davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
THIS SPURRING WEATHER
LOCAL MARKETS ENTER SEPTEM-
Der WITH vIGOR.
supply of Eggs is Remarkably Small
Irish Potatoes Weakening
I'm Price.

The fine weather for ,ransacting business
is having a gratifying effect on nearly all
lines of trade and that the business OF
September is to be in excess of the volume
of the corresponding month of 1900 is not
questioned, unless unforeseen obstacles
arise. The wholesale merchants have pre-
pared for a big fall trade. Retail merchants
are in a cheerful mood, say the travelling
statesmen, and inclined TO push business
this fall. The dry goods houses had busy
time yesterday and prices ruled steady.
The wholesale millinery houses also had a
busy day yesterday, numerous outside buy
ers being in the city.
Wholesale grocers say they have no room
for complaint as to the sales or the man.
ner bills being met. Druggists are busy;
most articles they handle carry steady
tone. The confectioners report their trade
showing a decided Improvement with the
coming Of cooler weather. On Commission
row everything seems abundant in the fruit
and vegetable line; even Irish potatoes,
which have been selling at luxury prices,
are beginning 10 weaken in prices Peaches
are still in large supply and selling low.
unless very choice fruit. Lemons and
anges are slow of sale. A better quality of
firm.
The cooler weather is giving a very firm
tone to the produce markets, poultry, eggs
and butter all being in active request, and
as receipts are light present prices are like
ly TO prevail some days. Very seldom is the
supply of eggs so limited at this season or
the year as at the present time. The pro-
vision market, as would be expected with
the high prices for hogs prevailing, is very
firm in tone and the demand highly salts
factory. The seed market is more active.
The hide market shows no Improvement.
prices carry a weak tone.
Linseed oil is now selling at 50 cents per
gallon. Harness and sole leather advance
opens at much the same prices as pre-
vailed last week Receipts are little more
liberal. over 100 loads OF grain and hay were
on the West-end market yesterday. Track
bids, as reported by the secretary of the
Board Of Trade, ruled, yesterday, as fol-
lows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 6s15c track; No red, 6Sxc
on milling freight; No. red s411q661zc track
Corn-No. l white, 5s1ec; No. white. 5slac;
white mixed. 551.c; No. 8 white mixed, 55Izc;
No white Mixed 0llaQ5Sl.c; No yellow,
55%c; No. yellow, 55Ac; No. 4 yellow, 51%4 a
5S%c; No. mixed. 551tc; No mixed, 551ac; No.
mixed, 5l1sq6Sl9c; ear 521sc.
Oats-No. white 37lzc; No. 3 white, 36hc;
No mixed. Ssc; No. 3 mixed, S5c.
Hay-No. timothy, S1. 75q1225; No. timo-
thy. s10.25Q10.75.
nspections-Wheat: No. red / car. Corn:
No white. car; No. white, 80; No. white
No. yellow. l; No. mixed. 8; total. 81 cars.
Oats Rejected white, Hay: No.
timothy, 1 car; No. prairie, l; total cars.
Cat straw, car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
President McCrea Pleased.

James McCrea, vice president OF the
Pennsylvania Company and president of
the Terre Haute & Indianapolis, has re-
turned to Pittsburg. In speaking of his
inspection of the Vandalia in company with
Receiver Malott he expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the condition of the
property and the extent of improvements
made since Mr.. Malott was appointed
receiver, all meeting with his approval as
far as carried out, and he Endorsed i'm
provementS proposed. 1t is the intention
TO bring the track and equipment up TO the
high standard of the Pennsylvania lines.
One of the most remarkable things con-
nected with Mr.. Malotts receivership is
that he has been able to pay off such
large amount of indebtedness contracted
before he took control. The only drawback
the Vandalia has now 10 contend with is
its Improbable Peoria division. The Lo-
gansport division has reached a point
where it yields some revenue to the Van
dalia proper above fixed charges and
operating expenses. The LoganspOrt divi-
sion is operated under Mr.. Malott as
trustee for the Pennsylvania Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
VITAL STATISTICS-SEPT. 8.
Births.

Samuel L and Grace Taylor. 1851 North Della
street. girl
Emil and Edith Lockwitz. 1oo1 Prospect street;
Herman and Josie schrader. so fremont ave-
r e and Nellie Patterson. 1867 Hunter street;
boy.
samuel and Jennie MeCarty. 4a4 Concord street;
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. 1sOs North Penn
james B. and Emma whisnann. 20 Stewart
David and Alice sOwiten. $3.50 Virginia ave
James and Edna Hornaday, l4ll North Capitol
Murrsy and orpha Lucas. Cumberland: boy.
Gus c. and Maude Suess. siS Spring street
Louis and Maggie weis. Bismarck avenue;
George W. and Nellie Flanagan. 1890 Davis
Joseph and Elizabeth Miller 2l5 Nebraska
Charles and Mary Jockem. 1903 Hendricks
Clarence and Clara Craft. IBIS Fairview street.
William and Jennie Boyd. Meridian fats; boy.
Harry and Mary Lane. SO East Ohio street;
Knolin and Nina White. 1913 Central avenue;
boy.
Anna and Daniel Richard, 1l23 West Twenty
Charlotte and Arthur Wade si3 Cincinnati
Mrs and E. d. Curtis. 1880 East Twenty-hfth
street: boy.
Mary and Robert Prime. rs Baltimore ave
nue., boy. .
Elizabeth and William spitznagel. 1922 South
Meridian street. girl
Anna and Albert Morley, 400 Hough street. boy
Jennie and William Winkleman. city; boy
Emma and William +. Reimer. 1l9 Wisconsin
Daisy and Matthew Wright. 74s Udell street;
girl
Della and Patrick Boxley. ss7 Biddle street,
Emily and Henry williams. 751 Holmes ave-
nue.: boy.
Pearl and F. II. Morrow. 1921 Standard street;
girl
Gertis and Peter weimer. 17O5 South Chestnut
street. boy.
Katharine and jeremiah A Kelly. 10 West
Morris; boy.
Lou and Roy c. Slough. ss1 woodawn ave-
nue.. girl.
Carrie and August Rieman, city; girl.
Bertha and Charles Vandenbrock 1909 Union
street; boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Personal, Local and General Notes.

Horace EDDY. claim agent of the PAN
handle. has so far recovered from his re-
cent illness that he was at his office yester-
day.
c. s. Mckee. formerly master mechanic
on the Big Four. now with the Wabash in
the same position. is so ill as to confine
him to his home.
At the Louisville Henderson & ST Louis
Railway annual meeting yesterday Ridge
ley Cayce was elected secretary, vice E.
Nj. FROST. resigned.
In August there We're handled on the
South street bulk tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Company 6,4S2 loaded cars. exceed
ing all former records.
w. f. Watterson, who has been with the
Nckel-Plate at Fort Wayne. has been ap-
pointed yardmaster of the road at Chicago
and assumed the duties yesterday.
In August there were handled on the
Big Four system 1889 passengers, against
col. 362 in August. 1900, an increase this
wear of 100 37, as shown by the official
report.
d. J. Durrell. mechanical engineer of the
Panhandle lines, on Sept. / assumed the du-
ties of assistant engineer of motive power
on the Southwestern system OF the Penn
sylvania.
Jonn II. Arms. who for some years has
been connected with the Cincinnati Ham
ilton & Dayton, has accepted the posi-
ton of travelling agent of the Interstate
Dispatch.
considerable curiosity attaches to the
visit of President Burt. Of the Union Pa
n.
il is thought. some important announce
ments will be made.
Ii is understood that after Feb. | the
Santa Re Pacific coast port will be at San
Francisco. instead Of at San Diego its
contract with the Oriental Steamship Com
pany expiring on that date
j. X. Mcdonald. general superintendent
of the Marietta. Columbus q Cleveland
formerly the Toledo & Ohio Central. gives
notice that the extension has been opened
for freight and passenger traffic.
George w. Ristine. the traffic expert on
Western lines. is confident that the rail-
road business will continue good for several
years to come and with the stability of
ties the companies are likely TO be pros
porous.
1t is said on trustworthy authority that
Immediately after the return of Jacob n
Schin from Europe the Union Pacific will
be reOrganiZed in a manner that will give
prominent Eastern trunk lines fun repre-
sentatiOn.
Samuel FELTON,. president Of the Chicago
* Alton. Is still i'm New York. and the
belief strengthens that il will shortly be
announced that the Hartman syndicate
has selected him as successor OF Mr. Hays
as president OF the Southern Pacific
All lines between Indiana polls and Buff
falo will to-day announce "A rate of 81 90
for the round trip, good on all trains day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Santa Fe May Enter st. Louis.

A railroad deal that may mean the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa FEES entry into ST.
Louis is said to be under consideration
Since the promoters of the st. Louis. Kan
sas City & Colorado Railway, now building
west from st. Louis. announced that Clin-
ton, Mo, is to be the lines destination,
there have been rumors that the company
will buy, or has already arranged for the
purchase of, the old Blair line from Kan
sas City TO Clinton. This road is one OF
the two now owned by the Frisco system
that parallel each other from Kansas City
TO Clinton. They are so close together that
one company can hardly both. The St.
Louis, Kansas City * Colorado used to be
a Santa Fe property, but the construction
of the present extension west to Clinton is
in the hands of a company of which John
Scullin and David r. Francis, of ST. Louis,
are the moving spirits. Whether it is a
Santa Fe property yet and will make
Santa Fe connection for st. Louis in time
for the worlds fair is a matter about which
there is no end of speculation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
ANOTHER BUSINESS BOOM
MANY NEW COMPANIES FILE AR
TICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Secretary of State Hunt Is Meditating
Upon What Steps to Take Concern
ing Foreign Companies.

Yesterday was a busy day in the secre-
tary Of states office a number of arti-
cles of incorporation were filed. The
Farmers store, of Owensvile, was incor-
porated with a capital of SIS, 900. The drec-
tors are William Jones, John w. Harmon,
L. F. Weldon, Thomas Emmerson. c. B.
Smith, j. c. Pruitt and David Wallace, all
of Owensville.
The directors of the Enamel and Paint
Company, of Indianapolis, incorporated
yesterday with $4,000 capital, are Charles
Lilly, Charles c. Smith, Fl. ]. Craig, Harry
Hunter and A. G. Hassler.
The Goshen Southern Traction Com
pany with a capital of 5000 was incor-
porated. The company will operate a
street-railway system in Goshen and an
interurban line from Goshen to Syracuse
The directors are Louis NJ. Latta, Lou W.
Vail, Charles A. Wehmeyer, Martin v
Starr and Joseph a. Beane.
The Rossville Home Telephone Company.
with a capital of $500. was Incorporated
1t will operate a telephone line in Clinton
and Carroll counties. The directors are
William w. Rose, William ]. Brown,
James F. Silverthorn, Isaac w. Craig and
Thomas B. Robson
]. l.. Grouse, NJ. NJ. Walker, ]. c. Smith.
w. +. Moreland and F. c. Jones are tie
directors of the Kalorama Resort Com
pany, incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000 The company will open a resort on
Tippecanoe lake. in Kosciusko county
The Enk Medicine Company. or Union
City. filed articles of incorporation on
naming the capital stock at $50. coo. The
directors are l.. c. Huesmann, G. S. Pierce.
Sanford Woodbury., b. McWhenney. NJ n.
Twigg. w. S. Wilson and w. s. Ensign.
The trustees are w: S. Ensign, L. c. Hues-
mann, c. w. Trait, c. w. Pierce and
James B. Ross.
ST Joseph county wood and coal dealers
have organized a club known as the
association yesterday. The directors are
j. H. Laughman. ID. r. Lontz Lewis
KanOus, +. ID. Shenefeld III. g. Baldwin.
w. II. Iontz, S. c. Lontz and George
Waldsmth.
The Howard County Canning Companv
was incorporated with $4,000 capital The
directors are Grafton Johnson, William r
Ruddell and +. II. Shubrick
Foreign corporations that have not filed
articles of incorporation under the new In
diana law are hurrying TO incorporate he
fore notice Is served upon them. IL is said
that Union Is. Hunt, secretary of state
VIII notlty county prosecutors of all com
panies that have not complied with the
law. Yesterday the following foreign com
panies were incorporated: The Kincade &.
Liggett Company of Ohio caDital SIO0 900
represented in Indiana. 5000 the United
States Glass Company. of Pennsvlvania.
capital S4.14S1 100. represented in indiana
SlS3,49l; Union Cement and Lime Company
of Kentucky, capital $3.50 900. represented
Company. capital $4,000, represented i'm
Indiana. S32l20; the Wabash PaDer Com
pany. of Illinois. capital $500 600 repre-
scented in Indiana $500 600: Baker-VaHyter
Company. of Illinois. capital S2oD O00 ren-
resented in Indiana. $4,000: W. 9 Vosburgh
Company, or New York, capital $50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Depot @. NJ. Dept. Jeffersonville. Ind, Au-
gust 81, 19O1.-Sealed proposals. i'm triplicate in
dorsed on cover. Proposals for @. NJ. Supplies"
and addressed TO undersigned. will be received
here until 10 o'clock a m. September 70, 1901,
for Stationery Stove Furniture. Saddlery, Pau
Inns Cotton Duck. Hardware, LinOleum, Mops,
Oils. Paints, Range Castings Shoes, H. K NJ
Sheet-iron. Wagon Parts, Waste, ETC. as per
schedule. which will be furnished TO applicants
Preference given TO articles Of domestic produc-
ton manufacture The right reserved TO re-
ject accept any or all bids any part thereof
c. r.. BARNETT. Deputy Q. NJ General.
indianapolis. Sept. 8 1901
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
OF School Commissioners. AT the Office OF the
business director, until , O'Clock D. m Sept
Is. 1901 for the erection OF a boiler house at
the Public Library building in the city of In
dianapolis.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a GER
tined check payable 10 the Board of School Com
missiOners for the sum OF hundred collars
t$l00). as guarantee that the bidder will enter
into a contract with said board and file a salts
factory bond within five days after the award
OF said work.
Plans ard specifications for this work are on
sle in the office Of Nonnegut & Bohn architects
Indiana Trust building. indianapolis.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or
all proposals. JOHN T. CLELAND
Business Director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Troubles of a Little Railway.

Traffic resumed yesterday the
Pittsburg, Johnston, Ebensburg & Eastern
Railroad after having been suspended for
a week on account of a strike of all the
employees. Sufficient money arrived at AL
toona from Philadelphia to pay all back
wages, and the regular train schedule was
observed yesterday for the first time since
last Tuesday. The tie-up Inconvenience
summer residents along the line of the
little railroad. At noon a telephone mes
sage was received at Altoona from Wop-
sononock that the first train left the track
near Dougherty as a result of spreading
rails and that six cars were ditched. j. o.
Reed, the newly appointed manager of the
road was a passenger and is said to have
been seriously hurt The crew escaped
without injury. No engine was available
to send a wrecking crew to the scene of
the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
NO ROOM FOR CRITICISM
WAGE FARMERS SHARING IN THE
PROSPERITY OF THE RAILWAYS.
President McCrea Pleased with VAN
dallas ConditiOn-Lake Eric N
western Attracts Investors.

The last report of the Interstate-com-
merce Commission, now being distributed
has an interesting bearing on the amount
of compensation received by railway en-
ployes for a safes Of years. The ngures
prove that the railroad companies nave
shared very generously with their en-
ployes the prosperity which has resulted
from the heavier volume of business ana
the better rates at which it has been car
ried. The New York Financier gives a
statement of wages covering the years
1895 and 1900, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Murphy-Granty Company Plans.

The Murphy-Graffty Company. shirt
manufacturers. who last week increased
their capital TO $4,000. propose to double
their output and have leased the entire
building on the southwest corner OF Penn
sylvania and Georgia streets. three floors
and a basement story. The establishment
now gives employment to forty-five peoDle
chiefly women. who operate the sewing
modelled the force will be considerably in
creased I'm the year or more the plant has
been in operation the company has built
up "a very satisfactory trade and the firm
as now composed is 20 push it's business
The building has been leased for 1--WE years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

Henry Wilson. one month, 70S North Belmont
avenue; whOoping cough.
Mary r. Tohn. twenty-six years. 1924 Holloway
avenue: phthisis.
Infant Smith. ss2 West Twelfth street; still
born.
saIIie f. Edwards. three years. 1725 Yandes
street: pneumonia
Infant Bray. 1928 West Ohio street; stillborn.
Irwin Jackson. six months, 93S Muskingum
street; hamilton.
Infant Paten twelve days. 1945 Sheldon street:
premature birth.
Elizabeth wool two months. 1906 East Tenth
etreet: cholera infantum.
Burton F. Watts. fOrty-hve years, 704 North
East street: gastritis.
Izora Lancaster, four years. $40 West Henry
street: diphtheric laryngitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

An analysis of the above shows that the
railways paid for labor during the year
than in 1899 and $i3i. 756. $50 more than in
1895. The gross earnings of all the rail-
ways of the United States for 1900 were
gross earnings therefore increased Ali,6l3,-
352 or Is per cent, while the compensation
paid for labor increased during the same
period S131. 7565S0. or % per cent, and this
increase went to what is known the
labOring class. On most roads the amount
of money paid to officers has fallen off
through a reduction of salaries or dis
mfssal of a certain per cent. of the officers
where roads were top heavy; consequently
there seems little room for any criticism
on the part Of employees that they have not
shared in the prosperity that has come to
the roads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
WANTED-HEEP.


ED-EMPLOYMENT THAT PAYS Is Of
fered TO Women, Men, grown Girls and Boys
in the vicinity OF their homes by our Subscription
Department We give liberal compensation; the
most generous terms offered Prompt reply
secures a desirable and permanent position as
our special authorized representative, with ex-
elusive rights. Previous experience desirable,
but not necessary. FRANK LESLIE'S POPU-
LAR MONTHLY, for years leader among the
best 1O-cent illustrated magazines for the home.
is stronger, brighter better than ever Articles.
Stories by famous writer's; illustrations by we'll
known artists Outfit free TO persons accepted
as agents. Write a postal to-day and name
two references. This is an opportunity too good
TO neglect. - -
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE Found-
ed 1850. 1917 Fifth Avenue. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Poultry and Other Produce.
CPrices paid by shippers)

Prices paid by shippers)
Turkey hens, sc per 10; TOMS &c; hens, &c;
cocks, Sc: young chickens, Sc; ducks. sc.
Cheese-New York full cream, 13c; domestic
Swiss. lie; brick, lac; limburger, 1Sc.
Butter-Choce roll, l2c per ID; poor, No. 2,
7qsc.
Eggs-12c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Wool-Merchantable medium, 16c; bury and
understandable, 3q5c less; grades, lac:
fine merino. 10Q12c; tub washed, 24G27c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per ID; prime duck,
zoe per ID.
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, SIC; No. 2, TIC:
No / calf. s11c; No. calf, Sc.
Grease-White. 4c; yellow, SIC; brown, 2%c.
Tallow-No. l. 41sc; No. 2, 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
AUCTION SALE.


AUCTION SALE will sell Wednesday,
Sept. 4. the complete furnishings Of an 1S-room
house No. SIS North Illinois street. at $3.50 a.
m. consisting in part OF parlor furniture, oak
rockers, large antique hall tree, dining-rOom fur
niture. six bedroom suites, light and dark. 200
yards brussels carpet, ingram carpets, druggets,
wardrObes. chiffoneres. office desks. touches,
center stands. large eight-hole range. dishes
and silverware. bed clothing. pillows and many
other small articles. LEW SHANK. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Streets VIII he Roped.

Chairman Hyde, Of the Board of Safety
has announced that the streets will be
roped during the big parade Of the odd
Fellows Sept L. This system proved
highly satisfactory To the police DEPART
ment during the carnival last fall. and
hereafter, when such large crowds are en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Lee Hook and Florence Pruitt.
William r. Rummel and Laura L. Burnett
John 6. Self and Della Fleetwood.
Charles Hahn and Mamie MOlyenaux.
BENJAMIN Dim and LOttie Mckee.
George g. Renner and Fife Delbrugge-
John A Jones and Stella n. Harding
William Diggs and Della Carpenter.
Robert r. Scalf and Sophia Sherlock.
William Painter and Georgia Truehart.
Auburn T. Ferris and Linnie Thornton.
Joseph II. Stout and Grace May Tweed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Edward VI. Wood.

Edward Magill Wood died suddenly Aug. IS
at DR. Jackson's sanatortum. Dansville. ~. Y,
aged thirty-three years. He was the son OF
John u. and Rebecca Wood of 1924 North Ala
bama street. indianapolis Ind. He born
in Connecticut The family moved when he
child TO Providence, r. L.. from there he
mUvEd With his parents TO this city in 1852. He
was a graduate OF the High School OF Indian
apOlis. also graduate OF the class OF 1891. Cor
nell University, Ithaca, n. Y. as an electrical
engineer He afterward spent a year in New
York city with the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company then going TO Denver. Col.
where he held responsible position for several
years with the Colorado Telephone Company.
Till falling health. due TO OverwOrk compelled
him 10 resign. His death unexpected
though more or less OF an invalid for a num-
Der Of years. removing east with his family
this present year
He leaves a wife. formerly Miss Sarah r.
Dickinson. OF Buffalo. n. Y. daughter of the late
II. V Dickinson, and three children. also his
parents. and one brother, j. Clarence Wood, Of
Chicago. Ill
etery. Buffalo. ~. Y.
man of sterling integrity and Christian no.
bility. his end was the end Of the righteous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Salvation Army Harvest Home.

The officers and soldiers OF the Salvation
Army are making preparations to solicit
for their annual harvest festival Every
thing salable is asked for, from toy n
sewing machine or plano. Food. clothing
and household goods of every descriDtio1
will be accepted and put on exhibition dur
ing the series of special meetings probably
led by Major Cox. and then sold 10 tho
highest bidder. Coal. blankets sheets and
night gowns are especially asked for the
local shelter for men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Produce, Fruits and Vegetable.
Provisions.

Il lbs average 12iaG129tc; y lbs average, I2izI
l3c
paeor-Clear sides. 30 10 90 lbs average nos. c.
~ 10 20 lbs average. lie. 20 TO 90 lbs average.
nc clear bellies. - 10 30 lbs average lie. IS
n - lbs average 11isc: Is 10 10 lbs average ll4c.
clear backs - 20 80 lbs average. lO24c: T. 10 d.
lbs average, l0i-ci 10 lbs average, lie. In
dry-salt iac less.
SHOULDERS to % lbs average. SIC. lG lbs av-
erage SIC; 10 TO i lbs average, sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE-Reg-
ular weekly meetings will be held at the Tenn
pie House of the Rite, commencing this Wednes-
day evening Sept 4. for business
CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, I. z. G.. NJ.
JOSEPH w. SMITH. Secy.