davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
PAINrs. oILs An eLAss.

White lead, per cwt., strictly pure. seos;
second grade, s6.n; third grade, 500.
SO 30; barrel lots. 56c per gallon Min
era paints, Coo per gallon by mix d
paints, per cwt., IN barrels. ooc. Venetian
reds. per cwt.. SllO; yellow ochre. per cwt.,
S.op. Lnsted oil. hest. boiled, T0fTic.
X ndy mixed house paints 81 90. Window
glass, S1xj, per cent of January 81 list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
Ee PEACHES A lssv ur,rxssS
III. Has Auiyed-New Mex
Pr "a s.eeiyed-Peelliar situa-
'Pp ton in Salt

ton y"
l, the local trade were gen.
iI 'ia's. yesterday and while only
'nl'' ss,nsnd was in evidence condi'
|s'i' y the whole, satisfactory.
arc becoming scarcer and
Z eea uSy,aeed &c. Michigan navy
ls ''sl.. I are I.d%c cheaper.
.eslyed the first shipment of
sAsn Ans from the Pecos valley
p. r,rlety is excellent and the fruit
- At s2oca2.25 per box.
..s,ev In rice supplies has been
W. |, ). some extent by arrival Of new
Ea.,lI,s The dealers speak we'll OF
Is,,,r and prices rule cAd7e per
,,ck OF dried fruits viii be in
:. y, ,,'de within two weeks aud some
4 n 4, been made In prices. Fancy
a one.pound cartons fancy car
-, and choice eyaporated are %Glc
y.
go, situation continued easy, with
..s,Da ss.Oc1325. The dcmoralized
!, the Eastern trade is still being
4, u some extent, but local stocks
II. been sufficiently large to cause
Es.,Ithy conditions that prevail else
!. an peaches went lower as a re-
\ small demand and poor quality OF
4, The fruit. Express shipments were
|roa.rate volume and received the
|,,s4 Of buyers. A carload arrived
|,lp4a to weaken the prices on COM
blrie,ies.
situation on salt is an unusual one.
IatIon among sellers Of the Louisiana
4 has caused prices on fine to reach
Iue level as coarse. Prices on other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

WIRE NAiLS-s2. rs oase per key
BARRED WlRF-Gal-an'ze vel .;ulds n.
- a er 100 lbs galvanized Blker. $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
KANsAs CITY.

Kansas City, August IA -Catile--Re.
celpts $3.50 natives; 1850 Texans; 500 Texas
and 1876 native calves: hest beef steers
steady 10 Zoe lower; quarantine slow and
lower: stockcrs and feeders strong; choice
export and dressed beef steers 7.Ja97s IS;
fair to good 65a17 AS; stcckers and feed re-
Texas and Indian steers 3 ,00fl4, 20; Texas
cows 2.ood2 80; native cows i,5o0A Isl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
DRIED Fruits AND NUTS.

APPLES--Fancy evaporated, 50-lb boxes,
10G1G4c, lib cartons. fancy, 1o1ad l0Ac;
cartons, choice, 1odl04c; choice eyapordt-
cd 9lea0N; sun dried, 67sd7Mc.
APRlCOfS- Id. loose. lul4d11c.
CITRON In Job boxes. 14c.
CURRANTS- 25-lb boxes. cleaned, bulk
SJ4d9c; lib cartons, cyclic.
DATES--1-lb packages. 7i2dSc; Fard
dates &c; lIaloWei. bulk, 6o-lb boxes, so
DC.
PEACHES-C Choice new stock. 9M9Ac.
RAlSINS-California 3-crown, l. L.
boxes. $l.G5d1.75; Alb boxes. l., L, raislns
MOO; 2.crown, L. NJ. raisins. 50.lb boxes,
SCI 8-crown. L. VI raislus, Sac
pRUNES-Ca 0O-lOOs. Sc; S0-e0s
5lAc: 70SCs. &c; G070s, dlaci 5o-6o5 7c;
NTTS~Filberts, sicily, 13c; California
walnuts, 13@l4c peanuts, fancy hand pick
ed Td7Ac; No. ., 5l2e; Jumbo, 7GTsc;
almonds. TaraGona, 1Gd1Tc per 10 In sacks;
California almonds, l5c pecans, nominal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

st Louis August - Cattle Receipts
ZOO ,,t i1clpding 21,o Ifxausi stee al; "a X
dressed beef and butcher steers > 00lS o.
steers under ieN hounds 2 0NiA -, stock
crs md feeders .NMA 10, COWS and heif
= IatsS 90. calves ), oN65.07s Texas ana
Indian steers 2 ofNiA ~ cows Hnd hcifers
= N.Fii % Hngs Receipts 3OGo Market
,efioc lower, pigs aud lights q GIW3, go,
psckers 8. mat 10. butchers q SA5tf -
Sheep Kecelpjs 1000 Market steady ma
tive muttUrs 3 J0sii Ia; lambs 2t0J %,
bulls and bucks . 0O5i4 90; stockcrs e.Cpte
8, aj TeNNus S.O'8iS. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
FRUITS.

AppIFs-Arknnsas barrel, So rs: Call.
fornia. per box. 81. J0a2 90; New Mexicos,
per box, 81 0cfl2 25,
FCANTAiOUPEs 80 Rockyfords bushei
crates 50QG0c "a.
Concords, baskets, 50de0c.
LEMONS Messlnas, SO OOd3 25.
pFACTES-Falcy T3qs5c per crate;
choice, 'a65e, Elbertas, Sl,Oo; California,
81 90. ,.o-
PEARS Texas, per box, G0@65c; crates,
5CMOOc: Bartlett, box. 81 OO42 %.
pRUNEs- Tragedy, pei crate. 81. 25ltl; 90.
pITRlS-'fcxaS per peck box, 5Oq3oc;
81 u,lgrf crates. 5odG0c; California assorted
varieties, - oOm p. a
PINEAPPLES- Florida, per crate, 81. 500
4 70; Mexico, 81. %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
SOUTH MUST RAISE GOOD HOGS

native Refers SSsi4 rs Gamers a0fi
~ hml's N~i3 40; calves {. ulatS 80.
Hogs Receipts Ga0. market weak % Sc
lower. c.osgd steady at Yesterdays prses;
heavy u,SfNmi t0i miNed pack rs y iOtt
q 81, Hight q GNs "a, workers. V. i0ffh tAt
pigs G.l.Mj,a5 Sheen Receipts 5000.
malket stropg 70 iOo hisAcri native lambs
~ ~ estern lambs 7 1908, 10; na-
tive We hers 3 Gnfv aN. Mpstern wftaeSs
3 Octft pn. ted pwes SO tsg TrNfs
clipped scarlrgs 2 i0Mi ors TtNas Clipped
sheer 1rt0tS. 81. stocksts ana ttrdcrs y -
as %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

- So; catholic acid. 40ds2c per pound IN
notues' calcium carbide. s.. 20 per ioo. de.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
GRAIN Nd IN.

Quotations for carload lots delivered on
frsrEs Ioastnn or other points taxing
snrne rate. Dealcrs charge from store 90
Joe per 100 pounds more on bran, 2t>3c per
bushel on oats and corn, l~Gloe per 100
xxx Per 100 pounds, $4,000.
COiiN HOPS Pure, 81 32Es1.34.
oATS-TexAs. choice bright iJe; average,
4aihc; 40. . mixed oats, 3I1sc.
CORN No. . mixed, sacked, lie; No.
UAY-Cholre alfalfa. Sl4.25; choice iino-
nv S11TMfl5.0O: South Texas prairie
hay. 50 5OGi5,lG North Texas ana Terri
tory hay. S1O.5oMli.So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

kdle market. W lcQ tue buyer Cuuslh-
|, benefits 10 be derived from Hous-
freight rates he will find that even
In quotable figures at other markets
|uer, the price finally paid is general
E,ter. The prices are those ruling
Houston wholesale merchants, and
|Tised daily.
CANNED GOODS.
|yED FRUITS-Apples, BIB, 95cG
plneSppies, sliced, Sl.lO; eyeless and
y. yl.s0fIl 81; extra grated, $40;
20, SC; strawberries, lib, 81. lUG
blackberries, BIB, SO3s9SJc; peaches,
)lOvgl.l5.
med Observation-Disclosures, 2-ln,
|e!gai, S0Ei,S5c; BIB, full weight, 9oc9
glO, seconds, 1juS0c; Bib, seconds,
+, okra and tomatoes, lib, Sl.Vo;
} sraut, 3-lb, DUn35c, California as
Es, ?Irlb. S225@3.JO, according TO
lib asparagus salmon, cans, S15O
baked beans, Bib, 9oc; 2-lD
beans. s5c; Lib kidney beans,
|2lb stringless beans, Sis; 2-ib
|Fiai peas, 500; lib American petit
klSHl.T5; extra Maine corn, Sl.15G
Maine style corn, 95cdSl,0O standard
|p0a5c. seconds, S5Gt;bc.
(lf0RNlA tKUlT-EXlra standard
peaches, lemon cling, Sl,05d2
\ Crawford, 81 s5enl 80; black cher
g2W12a5: white cherries. .23d2.3O;
Ir SlSg1N; wberries, S2.UT1
klums, sl.t5gl -; grapes, Sl.6tdl 10;
q, loc per dozen less than extra
I'D prices.
RSED MOLASSES-P & F. Old fash
gallons So IL per case: y gallons,
|per case u gallons, S3.75 per case;
elpial brand, fancy rable syrup, quart
Rl,0g per dozen; 3 3 & Co.. Creole,
fl0i Bib, $3.50, . III, s. 50; lob,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.


grade quarters, $3.50; fancy sprats quar-
terss Ss,O1dlOO0. according 10 grade,
STARCH STANDARD goods; Pearl, in 40
10. boxes, 4s4Q4Nc; ROYAL Gloss or Archer.
bulk, 5G5l4c; Nickel, 100 packages, per box
4O-lb boxes
SUGAR Quotations are for small lots;
special rates are given on carload orders.
standard granuated. &c; cubes and pow
dered, 5$c; Louisiana yellow, clarified and
fancy, 49a44&c; choice, 4%c.
PRODUCE.
BEEsWAX-Prime Texas. 2292Sc per
pound.
BEANs-Imported navy beans, aasa3%c;
black eyed &c; Michigan navy, S%d3hc;
California navy, 3Aa4c; snaps $500 per
bushel; wax and green beans, 50G6Oc half
hushe basket; California Limas. 5i5d6c;
fresh wax beans, d5d75C per buShel crate
BUTTER-Bue Star, 24c; dairy 20c; FL
gin creamery, DE. Meadow Gold
2sd2eG;, Texas bricks. 16G, oleomarga-
rlne-Llncoln solids, 12l9c; Lincoln prints,
Moxley's special, isc; Crystal Gem,
and country rolls, l9c Empire state spe-
G,isl, Loo, speeIal Blue star, 1sc; ,Elgin
creamery, 20 and 3olb tubs, 22c; lib
prints, 24c; Elgin creamery, solids, 1sc;
country butter in pals, lodgoc.
CELERY Colorado. per pound, 70d75c.
CABBAGE Kansas imported stock, per
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream rolls.
lbs; Wisconsin, full cream daisies 14al5c;
pound prints, l5lsdl6c.
EGGS Texas 116l2c; Kansas, 20a21c
KRAUT-New, in half barrels. 50 ooa
325
ONIONS California, per lb, &C.
PEPPER-Ch new, 15dl6C per pound
black Singapore, 15c.
PoTAToEs-Coiifornla, s5a9oc per bush
eli: Kaw Valley, 60d65c.
PEANUTS-Jumbo, per pound, TIC; fancy
hand picked No. /. Gd6l2c,
POTLTRY-Chickens, hens, good. SS.0oG
81. O062 %; mixed lots, S2.75@i3 25; cocks.
large, old. 81. $4,000; ducks, large, 5000
325 geese. full feathered. SS.O0d3. 80; tur.
keys, hens. S5O0d7.00; goDblerS, $7ooA
8 90.
ToMATOES-Texas. 4.basket crates. e0@
6hc; Missouri. per crate. 81 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

.rsoey In rice supplies has been
!. some extent by arrival OF new
r ~, The dealers speak well OF
p' ". and prices rule GAG7c per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

...lysa the first shipment OF
lAsn .anIps from the Pecos valley
~ ..,s,y is excellent and the fruit
At s2.OOa2.25 per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Boys and Girls
splendid $3.50 grade
Box Calf. Storm Calf
and Wei Kid Boots-S
Styles or Sizes. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

exceptions they are accepted without ques-
ton Thousands every year thus find their
way to Canada and thence to the United
States
Every agent" the report says, "allndes
to the fact that the United States immigra-
ton laws are not now being strictly enforced
there, and in consequence the Canadian
route is earnestly recommended; as one
agent put 1t, Where anyone is accepted who
is capable of walking off the ship state
ment which Is invariably coupled with
gratuitous lesson in North American geogra-
ply. designed to impress on the emf
grants mind the cheering information that
Montreal Is a border city, from which
walk across the border Is very easy mat
ter, unattended by any Inconvenience what
ever, there being no inspection OF immi-
grants made at said border"
The efficient work of the immigration Of
hcials at New York and other ports of the
United States not only tends to make
farce of the commendable scrutiny exercised
al the Belgian, Holland and German ports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Boys and Girls SIPS
Reliable Patent Leather
and Sterling Calf Dress
and School Shoes. Sizes 8
to Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Our famous "TRI-wEAR" $3.50 best
imported e nameI 40 ~ ~ -
- S:s:' q % ssSs'' hs ss'i S2oO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Children's 81 and S1.25
stout Kid Laced and But I
ton Boots-broken sizes, I
ranging from 6 to 2......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

this January 5, Ernest Gamble Recital
Company. Mr. Gamble has a magnificent
bass voice and magnetic personality. The
other members of the company are Fred
erick b. Morley, the Australian pianist and
Ednah L. Dow, solo violinist January 10,
Leland T. Powers, the Prince of Imperson-
ators." gives second recital, this year APP
pearing In Booth Tarkington's popular
Monsieur Beaucaire." January 80 the
famous Almondbury Hand Bell Ringers.
This company. with It's 1872 bells. is classed
as the champion company OF England, the
land of expert bell ringers. February 0.
the Rogers and Grilley recital. consisting
Rogers, harpist. February q, the Boston
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. This will be
one of the finest numbers In the course.
March Q. +. Hopkinson Smith will give an
evening Of readings from his own works.
March "a. the closing number win be the
Redpath Grand Concert Company, consist
ing OF DR.. Carl e. Duff basso; DIR. Jon
jackson, tenor; Miss Bessie Bonsall. con-
tralto, and Miss Anita Rio, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

out serves TO stimulate the work OF the
unprincipled and mercenary list or ~
pean steamship passenger agents, who regu-
lariy send to Canada not only those whose
ADMISSION to a United States port is open
" douol' or those whose admission is
known to be impossible, but also those wbo
nave been actually denied admission at a
United states port and who have been duly
deported therefrom according to law.
30 important matter has this shady
emigratlon become in certain italian and
Swiss towns that scores of agencies exist.
where normal traffic would scarcely justi
fy the maintenance of single agency.
IT follows from these facts" says Mr..
Matchorn, that In order to give the neces.
sary support to those who are doing good
and effective work, all roads into the United
States must be made equally straight and
narrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
IMMIGRATION VIA CANADA.
Investigations in Europe of Inspector
Matchorn

Commissioner General Sargent of the i'm
migration bureau has made public report
from Robert Matchorn, special immigrant
inspector dated Paris. France, August %
1902, on the immigration to the United
States by way of Canada. In the course of
his report Mr.. Matchorn says that Euro
peans who obviously are ineligible to enter
the United States have been, for several
years. directed by designing agents to Ca
madam ports with a view to effecting sur
reptitious entrance into the United States
across the international boundary. Intend
ing immigrants who by reason Of some dis
qualification are rejected by the lines run
ning to United States ports are turned over
- lines running to Canada, and with few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Black and Colors PEAU DE SOLE, a beauti-
full French silk, u In. wide, worth 81 90 Der
yard. Suitable for any kind of hard wear. For
Friday Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
SERIES ANNoUNcED.
The 7. M. c. A. tegdfve Course of
Entertainments.


The star course Of lectures and entertain
ments to be given the Young Mems Chris
tan Association in the First Congregational
Church will consist of ten numbers, the
opening one being scheduled for November
"a A portfolio of the course has just been
issued, giving the various items of informa-
ton. Copies of this may be obtained by
writing or telephoning the association Of
fee.
The dates and companies are as follows:
November "a. During's Swedish Ladies'
Quintet. This Is the first American tour of
that company. The ladies sing in English
as well as their native tongue. December 5,
Marc, the versatile entertainer. who Is not
only musician and artist of rare talent,
but ranks with the very best as a magician.
December %. Jacob A Riis, a well-known
public lecturer. will give THE Battle with
the Stun. Possibly no single number of
the course Will be more popular than win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30
FUNERAL OF JAS. q. NAYLoR.
Body Borne to Grave by Four Grand
sons Of the Deceased.

Funeral services over the remains OF Jas.
G. Naylor were held yesterday afternoon
at his late residence. 456 M street north
west. The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Prettyman. pastor Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Of which Mr..
Naylor had been member for many years.
Members of Gibson Post, G. A. R., were
honorary pailbearers, and the following
grandsons the active bearers: William Nay
Tor Emerson, Ralph Waldo Emerson. r.
Owen Edmonston and Charles NayIor.
Burial was made in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

The grave of Gen. Philip Reed, the hero
Of Cauik's Field. in the I. u. cemetery.
Worton. Kent county. Md, has been mark
ed by granite slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Trachema. dangerous disease Of the eye.
prevails among the school children OF New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-30

Boys $3.50 quality hand-sewed welt
S e. '' sI F :ss! ts S's S 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
CANNOT COLLECT FREIGHT
1T Is AGREED THAT THERE is NO
LAW sANCTIONING 1T.
Complicate Matters-Other Mu-
nfcipaI Affairs.

An undetermined legal question has been
added to the complications Of the inter
urban situation. This question was de-
veloped by the renewal of the Pennsyl-
vania Company's petition TO run freight
pick up" cars over the tracks of the In
dianapolis Company. 1t is not supposed by
most persons interested in the interurban
question that the Pennsylvania Company
intends to operate a system of that kind
here, but the presence of the petition before
the board brings the company into the con-
troversy and raises the very important
question: Can interurban roads, or the
indianapolis Street-railway Company, I'M
der their legal powers haul freight in the
city?" This legal question was likened to
cyclone by city official yesterday. He
said 1t appeared when first presented mo
bigger than a mans hand, but that now
1t was growing to overshadowing dimen-
sions
1t is pointed out that the State law for
the incorpora ton of interurban roads spe-
cities that they may gain access to cities
to receive and discharge passengers" 1t
does not mention freight at all. Under
its charter the Indianapolis Street-railway
Company is prohibited from hauling freight
cars through the city, and is distinctly en-
powered only to haul passengers or the
United States mails. The fact is not dis
guiSed that the steam lines are prepared
TO resist the encroachment of the inter-
urban lines on the freight traffic If an in
junction may be deemed necessary.
To-days conference between the mayor,
Board of Public Works and the represent
atives of the interurban roads is expected
to develop the manifold phases of the in
terurban question. In connection with this
conference il is said the indianapolis
Street-railway Company has not at any
time been prepared TO establish its legal
right to haul freight. There is belief
that means could be provided by which
freight could be brought TO the city in
but it is not contended that the company
admission of freight cars. While the In
dianapolis Company has not raised this
question ii is nevertheless, well under
stood by its officers, and they expressed
no surprise when told that the steam roads
were likely to raise 1t. 1t was admitted
that there is law on the subject and
that the privileges now enjoyed are mere
ly by federation.
NJ. w. Mansfield. superintendent of the
/. & V. road who represents the Pennsyl-
vania Company here, said last night that
he was not sure he will appear before the
board to-day, but that he would ask, at
near time, that the petition that has been
pending before the board for over year
be taken up and considered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
SOL C. DICKEY CRITICISED
DISSATISFACTION EXISTS AMONG
CITIZENS of WARSAW.
They Resent Proposed Estnblishm e MT
of Technical school in This City
Other Sources OF Worry.

II Is reported TO the Indianapolis people
who are interested in the winona Assem-
bly, and Summer School that the activity
OF Sol c. Dickey in furthering the move
ment 10 secure the arsenal grounds in this
city for the site Of the National Technical
Institute. and his expressed idea that the
arsenal grounds should be the site also of
the institution to be established by the
recently Incorporated Winona Agricultural
and Technical School Association. has led
TO some dissatisfaction among Warsaw
people. who are anxious that the agricul-
tural and technical school to be established
by the Winona Association shall be placed
at winona- Those who are dissatisfied
claim. IL il stated. that $4,000 was sub
scribed to a fund for the school by resi-
dents OF Warsaw on condition that II be
established at Winona Lake. Some of the
money. IL is claimed by the dissatisfied
ones. was paid into the treasury OF the
Winona Association. II is reported also
that there is some talk in Warsaw of
bringing legal proceedings against the Wi
mona Association if it does not fulfill its
part OF the contract alleged to exist be-
tween 1t and the residents of Warsaw who
contributed to the fund.
In view OF the emphatic statements made
recently by DR.. Dickey and by DR.. Chap
man, chancellor OF the Winona Assembly
IN conference at the Commercial Club of
various interests that desire the establish
ment OF a technical school on the arsenal
grounds. II Is extremely improbable that
Winona will get the proposed agricultural
and technical school DR.. Dickey and Dr.
Chapman stated without evasion and their
statements were backed up by the opinion
OF others interested. that Winona Lake
would not be the best place for the institu-
ton they had In mind. IL lacked the CITY
environment necessary for the success OF
q technical school, they said.
Warsaw residents also believe, IL Is
stated that DR.. Dickey has not been as
frank as he might have been in his deal
ings with transportation companies Ii Is
said that he wrote letter TO a director OF
the Logansport. Rochester & Northern
Traction Company stating that IL would be
fnadvisable for them TO build between War
saw and Winona on account of arrange
ments which had been made with the Penn
sylvania Company. Shortly before this. II
IL stated. DR.. Dickey made the statement
that unless the Logansport, Rochester q
Northern Traction Company built a line TO
Winona the Winona management would
proceed 20 build a line itself
An effort was made 10 see DR. Dickey last
night but he could not be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
COUNTY BRIDGES.
Small Structures to BE Built over
Small Streams.

The County Commissioners yesterday
awarded contracts for a number of small
bridges in the county. There were two
bids rejected because they did not come
within the appropriation made by the Coun-
ty Council. and all the contracts let are
considerably below the appropriations. The
contracts were let as follows: Stone arch
bridge over Foltz run. Decatur township,
Theodore Frazier. $3.50: appropriation, ST.
800 Stone arch bridge over Soehner branch,
Decatur township, Theodore Frazier S,625;
appropriation, s1,7O0 Concrete arch bridge
over Gullifer place, Pike township, A. W.
Moore, 500; appropriation, $3.50. Concrete
bridge over Dawson's place. Washington
township. c. S. Roney, $685.; appropriation,
$3.50. Concrete bridge over Guion place,
Pike township, A. W. Moore, $40; appro-
priation, $s25. Concrete bridge over Nc
Connells ditch, Lawrence township, c. ;.
ROney, $685. appropriation, s625. Fill at
Fall creek at Germantown, j. r. Shea, 20
cents a cubic yard. which Will be within the
appropriation of $1,000. The last Did had
to be readvertised for, because former BIDS
exceeded the appropriation. Bids We're re-
Jected yesterday for a stone arch bridge
over Swamp branch, Decatur township, and
for a concrete bridge over Wadsworths
ditch, Lawrence township, because they eX-
ceeded the appropriations.