davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
A DECREAGE in TONNAGE
THE LIGHTEsT LOADED CAR MOVE
MENT IN MANY MONTHS.
Pennsylvania Has Not Re-EmplOyed
Freight Handlers who struck
Cause Of Anthracite Strike.

The train records show the lightest load
ed car movement last week in many
months. and lighter than in the correspond
ing week Of 1901 or 1900 This. however. is
not a surprise TO freight officials, the loss
being entirely with lines that were affected
by the freight handlers strike at Chicago,
its effects being more felt last week than
in the week ended July u. East-bc nd
tonnage is unusually light, shipments Of
other commodities than grain having fallen
of the last few days. West-bOund bust
ness, as has been the case for weeks past
is heavier than usual in July and consider
ably in excess Of the east-bound shipments
being largely made up of iron structural
work, railway supplies and heavy groceries.
1t will be noticed that. as in the week pre-
ceding. there was large movement Of
empty cars, partially due TO the putting in
force of the rules Of the per diem plan.
which has not as yet become sufficiently ad-
justed to work smoothly. Shipments Of
soft coal of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
miners are heavy beyond precedent and
these cars are loaded but one way. Local
business continues heavy. Industries which
are usually idle at this season or running
light, are operating TO their full capacity.
employing more people than in any former
year, and the packing houses are doing a
good business. There has beer a remarlla-
BILE increase in shipments of provisions to
Southern and Southeastern States. which.
to considerable extent, has offset the
lighter export demand. All ircn industries
and furniture manufacturers are busy and
heavy shippers, and in general merchandise
the shipments are heavy for midsummer.
In building material the receipts are heavy.
The train records show that there were re-
ce1ved aud forwarded last week at Indian
apolis a total of 29,056 cars. 49, 92 being
loaded, against 2O,279 in the corresponding
week OF 1901, and against 1871 in 1900, as
fnllnWS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

Miss Josephine Reynolds spent Sunday at
the park.
Mr.. Chauncey H. Clark and family spent
Sunday at the park.
Mr.. Wilbur Atkinson was the guest of
Miss Jessie Linton Sunday.
David S. Gooding, of Greenfield, was a
visitor at the park yesterday.
Mr.. Worth Gregory of Plainheld visited
Mrs. d. Z. Gregory yesterday.
Mr.. Clarence Budd spent Sunday at the
park, being the guest of Mrs. J. r. Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dowd, of Indian
apolis, visited Mr.. B. w. Gillespie yester-
day.
Mrs. S. Nj. PARCEL, are at their cottage on
the square.
Misses Helen and Bertha Mae Ballard,
who have been visiting Miss Avis Har-
greaves, returned home yesterday.
Mrs, John Bryan and Mrs. Edward E.
Lowell, of Indianapolis, are at the
Woman's Home Missionary cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Shipp, of Irvington,
are at the park for the summer Their son.
Thomas R. Shipp, spent Sunday with them.
MIR. Worth Sheets, of Brison, Tex, re-
turned to Plainfield yesterday afternoon
after a short stay with Mrs. d. Z.
Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Miller, of Green's
burg, and Misses Pearl and Stella Dicker-
son, OF Greensburg, were on the grounds
yesterday.
The admission to the park to-day will be
10 cents as usual, the managers having
decided not to charge extra for General
Gordons lecture.
All of the leases for cottages at Acton
Park run out this year and the trustees
of the Assembly will now renew them for
twenty years. No person who owes the
association anything can secure new
lease
The hotel arrivals yesterday were Mrs
L. Alexander, Noblesville; Mrs. e E.
Lowe, Mrs. w. E. Bryan. w. C. Bryan and
wife, indianapolis; General John b. Cor
don, Atlanta, Ga; n. c. Pulse and wife,
Greensburg; Edward K. Adams, A F.
Wran, Shelbyville; ]. NJ. Black, Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT,
-Nauy CoSac


ALL. Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago
Electric Railway Company VS.. James s.
LADS. Lake c. e. Record. Assignment of
errors. Praecipe. Notice.
1915. Ruth F. Barricklow VS.. Stephen II.
stewart. executor. Ohio c. G. Record. As
signment OF errors. In term. Bond. APP
pellant's brief 8D
45o7. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany VS.. Mary +. Ryan. Porter c. G. Rec
ord. Assignment of errors. Notices served
Appellants application and brief for SUI
persedeas tS) Appellees brief on applica-
ton for supersedeas o. Appellants reply
supersedeas brief. Supersedeas.
450S. supreme Lodge, X. OF H, et al VS..
Joseph +. Jones ct al. Knox c. c. Record.
Assignment OF errors. Affidavit of nonresi-
dence OF appellees.
4509. Lavina N Whittern et al. VS.. Henry
Krick ct al. Allen c. c. Record. Assign
ment OF errors. In term. Bond.
iolO. Theophilus Stembel ct al. VS.. James
H Bell ct al. Tippecanoe S c. Record.
Assignment OF errors. In term. Bond.
Minutes
442o. Frances NJ. Howe VS.. Edward White
ct al Allen ). G. Appellants brief 80
4i2l- Arthur Burns vs.. trustees Hunter
town Cemetery Church et al, and Frank S
Holmes et al VS.. trustees OF Huntertown
Cemetery Church ct al. Allen 5. c. APP
pellants brief 8D
3lis. John u. Pulse, guardian, VS.. John z.
Osborn, guardian. Decatur {. Z. APP
pellants petition for rehearing.
4il2. Pennsylvania Company VS.. David
Fertig Marshall c. c. Appellants brief 50
1895. Marshall Coombs VS.. Jefferson town.
ship. Boone county. Boone G. G. Appellee s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Strikers Cannot Return,

The Pennsylvania lines when their men
strike treat the strikers as discharged from
the company's service. and marks are put
against their names which make 1T evident
that so far the Pennsylvania lines are
concerned, they are out of position. A NJ
Schoyer, general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Northwestern system, after
being in Chicago for a week or more on
Saturday returned to Pittsburg and made
the following statement to a reporter of the
Pittsburg Post: THE men who went out on
the Pennsylvania are not permitted to re-
turn, although according TO the general
superintendent, many of them are willing to
come back on most any terms.
The results prove a decided victory for
the railroads. said Mr.. Schoyer TT is
probable that had the men succeeded in get
ting any concessions we should have heard
from freight handlers in other cities but
no further differences are feared The
terms of settlement were dictated by the
railroads and are just and fair. Last April
we granted the freight men an advance to
10 cents an hour and on July l a second ad-
vance of per cent was allowed. Despite
this concession the men organized and made
a demand for Is cents an hour. Railroads
are willing TO consider requests, but in the
most part are averse TO demands We are
now paying the men II cents an hour.
Some Of the railroads suffered heavy
losses from the strike. On the Illinois Gen.
trail no less than 40 carloads of fruits
brought into the depot could not be deliv-
cred, and, being perishabe goods, were
later thrown away. Other lines suffered
equally heavy expenses. but the PennsyI-
vania through their action of Immediately
replacing the strikers with other men man
aged TO keep the freight moving. AS far as
we can learn the strike has left no iii feel
ing among the freight men on any part OF
system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Indiana Happenings.

Suicides or death from previous self-in-
hicted injuries were reported from Terre
Haute Alexandria and Marion.
Saturday nights storm blew down a cir
Gus tent at Madison, causing a panic. In
the rush to escape several persons were
hurt but none, so far as known, seriously.
Lafayette traction men are organizing a
union. and there is every indication that
the Wabash traction men will strike over
the refusal of the company to rearrange
the hours of work.
The Terre Haute city Democracy has
clinched its control on the county organi-
cation by securing the nomination in the
county convention of men holding allegiance
TO that faction of the party.
Employees of the American Tin Plate Com
pany in their lodges of the Amalgamated
Association have voted 10 refuse 10 accept
a reduction of wages 10 enable the company
to accept a contract from the Standard Oil
COmpanV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
In a Sporting Way.

l. N James. a nineteen-year-old boy.
won the amateur golf championship at Chi
cago, defeating +. w. Byers four up and
two 10 play. r. d. Little successfully de-
Tended his title as tennis champion at the
tristate meet at Cincinnati
Flying Torpedo won the Wheeler handi-
cap at mile and quarter al Washington
Park in 2:2l. Mexican won the Produce
stakes at Brighton Beach and Miss Co
lightly won the Mound City stakes al Del
mar All the harness races were declared
off on account of rain.
In the American Association indianapolis
defeated Louisville twice. Other winners
were Columbus. Kansas City and Milwa u
kee American League winners were Balti-
more, St. Louis, Philadelphia and Boston.
National League winners were St. Louis,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
THE COURT RECORD.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
II. c. Allen, Judge.
In re, Charles Schaefer, appeal from Board
or commissioners. Argument heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
State VS.: William Boyd and Ralph Gate
WOOD; robbery Defendant Boyd pleads
guilty as 10 petit larceny. Defendant
Gatewood pleads guilty TO robbery; Boyd
sentenced 10 from one TO three years i'm
prlsonment in Reformatory for boys. Gate
wood sentenced to Reformatory to from
two to fourteen years
NEW SUITS.
Circuit Court
The Ballman Bros Company VS..
Blanche Bartz. Replevin.
Superior Court
Edward Eickhoff VS.. Lowenia Pfegling
ct al; foreclosure. Room l.
Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
The brotherhood of Death.

In a Neldt Cemetery)
Peace 70 the quiet dead
Trooper and burgher here,
True 10 the men who led.
True 10 their lights fell near;
Question not right nor wrong,
Question no. gain nor loss.
Brothers in death they lie
Under the starry cross.
Brave men and true alike
Matters not creed nor race
All here are OF one great kin
Here in the resting place.
Nation gainst nation strives
Endlessly meath the sun.
When the great silence" falls
All are in rest as one
Tears for the wrongs that keep
Far from US peace and good,
Tears that in life there Is
No happy brotherhood
Peace 10 the quiet dead
LIES errors cleared away
Brothers In hope they wait
The breaking OF the day.
~. Bromley. in the Westminster Gaze
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
-Real-estate Commissions-Wh
Earned

-Real-eState COmmlSSlonS-Wh en
Earned
Where a real-estate agent employed 70
purchase certain property secures an offer
from the owner to sell at a price and on
terms which are accepted by the intended
purchaser. the agent has earned his COM
mission. though the sale is not completed
because the purchaser subsequently de-
mands reduction in the price. 20 New
York Supplement Judge Fitzsimons). s73.1
-Slander-Moral Turpitude.-
In an action for Islander the language al
legged to have been employed was: You are
a dirty, drunken cur; you are lying around
the house drunk more than half the time
and are drunk now and you do not know
what you are talking about; you poisoned
all the cats and dogs in the neighborhood
and have scalded my white cat and kicked
my dog. and have prosecuted a poor woman
in the neighborhood and robbed her Of her
up if nobody else will The court held
that, while this language is not OF the
precise character which prevails in polite
society, they would not say that 1t Is not
permissible under some circumstances
However, the words used did not impute
a crime involving moral turpitude. and an
order for the arrest of the defendant was
properly vacated. ITO New York Reporter
Judge Conlan), $50.
Sale of Goods-Recission.-
A purchaser of goods cannot defeat pay
ment of them either on the ground that he
countermanded the order for them or that
the delivery is after the stipulated GATE, II
he takes the goods from the railway depot
TO his store. opens the boxes containing
them and examines them, or does any act
which only an owner can do. Neither can
he keep part of the goods and return the
remainder without becoming liable for the
whole [43 Southeastern Rep. CWest Va.
Judge Brannon), 907
-Cities-Injuries to Cyclist.-
A cyclist rode into pile of brick left by
the defendant city at the side of the street
for paving purposes. The street was about
forty feet wide, and the accident occurred
about at night. There was electric
light within $50 yards, which lighted the
street to the pile, so that il could be seen
fifteen feet away, and plaintiff testified ne
could have averted the accident If he had
seen IL eight or ten feet before he ran into
Ii. A city ordinance required red light
to be placed at night on material left in
the streets but no red light was on the
pile in question. Held, that the city was
negligent in failing to place red light on
the brick but that plaintiff could not re-
cover on account of his own negligence in
failing to see the obstruction. al South
eastern Rep. On. c., Judge Furches), 1881
Injury TO Servant-Latent Defect
A master is not liable for an injury to a
servant caused by the breaking of a de-
fective hinge connecting two parts of a
ladder; for the defect, IL obvious, should
have been seen by the servant, and, If not
obvious, could not have been determined
by an inspection by the master I52 Atlantic
Rep. (New Jersey, go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)

prices paid by shippers)
TURKEYS 10 TO Il lbs. 10c per ID; hens &C.:
cocks Sc: springers 1A915c per h. ducks &C.;
geese. $3.50 per ooz
Cheese-New York full creams. 12d15c: domes-
tic I3c; Swiss, lie; brick. l4c; linburger 13c
Butter-Choice roll, l4dl5c per ID; poor, No ,.
case.
Eggs-l4c per doz-
Peeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per 10; prime duck
20c per ID.
Wool-Merchsntable medium. 1ec; bury and
unnerchantable 3d5c less coarse grades l5c:
Fns rnerino. l3dl5c tub washed. 25d2Sc
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
c;reen-salted Hides-No. /. Sc; No. ?, &c: No. /
calf lOc No calf. Size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Personal, Local and General Notes

The Car Mems Union at Topeka has mott
are advanced they will strike.
James C.. Pond, general passenger agent
of the Wisconsin Central. is on a business
trip through Eastern cities.
The Pennsylvania. the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton and the Wabash are improv-
ing their dock facilities at Toledo.
w. II. McDoel. president of the Monon.
will be in the city to-day and will appear
before the State Assessment Board
Joseph Ramsey. of the Wabash. was in
Pittsburg on Saturday and in the evening
continued his journey 10 New York.
President Loree. OF the Baltimore & Ohio.
spent three days last week at the annual
encampment of the militia of Pennsylvania
At Gettysburg.
The Big Four lines handled at Indianap-
oils last week total of II. SOS cars, 3.5O5 be-
ing empty. The Peoria * Eastern is not
included in this statement.
Col s H Church. assistant secretary
OF the Pennsylvania lines West. left on Sat
urday on three weeks vacation. He will
spend the time on the lakes.
c. a Hunter, commercial agent OF the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. has trans
ferred his headquarters from Rock Island
10 ST. Paul. promotion In that line
Vandalia train No. 20 on Saturday made
up nineteen minutes I'm the run from Efing-
ham 10 Terre Haute, a distance OF sixty-one
miles. the running time being ffty-seven
minutes
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific has
deferred the removal OF its general Offices
located at Topeka. 10 Kansas City. not
being able al present 10 secure such rooms
as desired.
There were transferred over the Belt road
in the week ended July 70 a total OF 20 $50
cars. Belt road engines handled s14 car
loads OF live stock at the Union stockyards
and for private switches on its line 1.l90
cars.
The Detroit Southern is coming 10 the
front rapidly. Its Independent position in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Candles and Nuts.
C,andies-stick. &c per ID: common mixed &c:
,rocers' mixed she; Banner twist stick Sc.
panner cream mixed, l0dllc; old-time mixed Sc
Nuts-soft-sheIled almonds. 1sa20c; English
reanuts, roasted. 79sc: mixed nuts. pc.
Canned Goods.
c,orn-sscGSi 25. Peaches-Eastern standard
> ~ a -5G2: 2-lb seconds. si40G 50. California
S,a1dard Sc 1907 a.; California seconds 81 s0ef2
observation-disclosures rries, 2-lb. s56s0c; rasp-
berries 2-Ib. ST. 250ll 30: pineapples. standard ?
gDil weight 95cGsl: light 606s5c: string beans
III 81. Lima beans. sl2odl2 p; Holsters 81 S5GI2.
80 chsrries s5cdsl. Strawberries. S5990c; sal-
mon. lib. 95cQs2: tomatoes. BIB. $50.
ConI and Coke.
.-,h,sc,t. fau size.). s7zs per ton; Blossburr
& snokeIess. s475; Jackson. s425: Kanawhs
"a *. Pittsburg. t425. Raymond. s4z5. Wini-
80 Sl25; Luhrig. 81. Hooking Valley 81;
t5a-u hIock g 90. Greene county, s. %: India ma
hmm. 50 %: slack. suokeless s. %; slack Jack
~ q 50: slack Indiana. 81. Connelsville
dts Is -. lump coke. lie bu 81 IS per 25
- rvushed coke. lSc per Gu. s. p per Is bu
o. D. 90 per ton extra. ground floor or dumped
~ cellar: from wagon. &c per ton extra. by
vyheelbarrow. chute or basket
Alcohol. s. ssa2 IS; asafoetidA. 40c; alum. 2ssa
csnphor sSd7oc. cochineal. 30a55c. chioro-
arm 5sa6sc; copperas. orl. 75ci cream tartar
rrrs aD1ssc; indigo. &qsoc. licorice Cslab
RRsnu,ne sSa4Oc: magnesa. carb.. 2-oK a0d22c
morphine. P. W. per o. s.iSazso: nader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21

LORAIS. o.. July 2o.-John Murphy and
John Brandt. employees OF the Lorain Steel
Company were killed by noxious gases
while working 40 the top OF the company
furnaces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED~TraveIer wanted to sell Country
stores Salary s75 per month and expenses
Los ANGELES CIDER CO. St Louis. Mo.
WANTED-SaIesman who can hustle TO sell a
line OF queensware TO the hotels and restau-
rants. This Is a fine opportunity for a good man.
pool y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE-JOSEFH GARDNER. tin WORK and
furnaces 80 Kentucky ave. Telephone s22
All adVertisemen,s inserted in these coII,,,1.
are charged at the very low rate Of cents line.
Blank or dash lines az the same price per
for.
NOTICE-If in need OF second hand building ma
terial OF any description call on or phone THE
INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., lois Cornell
av. New phone S59S- OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT
AND TORN DOWN.
N.1TTCEs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE7)


INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, July 19.-Cattle-Receipts small;
shipments none. The week has been a very
unsatisfactory one on all grades of cattle
excepting choice fat, dry-fed kinds. This
exception does not count, however, as the
supply of this description in Indianapolis
the past month was represented by very
small figures Common and medium classes
are 25c to soc lower than at the beginning
of the week. AS a rule business has been
dull and slow, with local men the only buy
ers The few transactions to-day were
based on yesterdays figures. The market
closed quiet and steady at quotations:
Good to choice steers, 1850 lbs and
upward Observation-Disclosures. $500 $50
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and up
ward 5000 $50
steers 5000 $50
Plain fat LOO to i,sOo-ib steers $500 els
lbs ........,........ - .' 425@ AIS
lbs Observation-Disclosures $3.50 AS
Common to good stockers .... 3.25G $50
Good to choice heifers. 5000 600
Fair to medium heifers. ...........-. 4.25G 4.S9
Common old cowS.................... l.5Oq 5.VO
Veal calves .. G. Goa $50
Heavy calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0d 6.25
Prime TO fancy export bulls........ 4.5Oq 40
Good to choice butcher bulls. 3.I5Q 4.Z5
Common to fair bulls. 2.75@ $50
Good TO choice cows and calves. .35.OOQ5O.OO
Common TO medium cows and
calves -zOOOQSu.VO
Hogs-Receipts. 300; shipments. 100. The
past week has been a remarkably steady
one in the hog market. Values at the close
are almost exactly what they were last
Saturday. The demand has been strong all
week from the various sources. the shipping
call especially showing much Improvement
The quality has been very fair, but receipts
have run about like last week. The mar
ket to-day steady to strong and active.
Sales ranged from $7.55 for grassy 15O-pound
hogs to $3.50 for 237-pound average. All sold
promptly, the market closing strong. Quo
tations:
Good to choice heavies. 81. SOGS.OO
Common to choice medium grades. 7.5O6l7.50
Common to choice light weights. 1.15QI. 90
Light and heavy mixed. ............. 7.30Ql.e0
Light pigs and skips. 6.oOql.29
Roughs 5000 %
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
The market was unchanged. The demand
was strong for good stock at quotations:
Spring lambs ...............s 4O0d6.O0
Good to choice yearlings. ............ 3.OOd AS
Common to medium yearlngs...... 2.OOq3.G0
Stockers and feeding sheep.......... 2.0Gq3.V0
Good to choice sheep. 3.00Q3.75
Bucks, per 100 Observation-Disclosures. 3.50Q3.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21


OECTrTT-ET. II eyed forty-four years, at his
home. ea05 " Illinois. Funeral viii occur at
$50 a m Monday and remains viii then oe
taken 20 Noblesviile for burial on the l---J
train over the L. + & w Railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
ANU SEMENTs.
SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS.
IErOLMAYER, SEALS@
IN<csrAloGUEFRU BADGES. CHECKS &c III
j9$s, Tul38e> Is SHERIDAN ST os5Usp hous.l

,sa1ec. oil castor per gal. $losi 20: oil. berga-
r,et ner h. s. 15: opium. ss.50a270; qunine, P
g. w. per OF. 32G37c; balsam copaiba. 55qsOc.
- CASTLE FIR. I3Ql6c; soda, bicarb., 2ls1sc:
ssIts Epson. 1iad4c sulphur -four. 2%d5c. salt
1ater SSflOc: turpentine. 53q6Oc: glycerine lsJS9
PS ',o5ide potassium. 81 456I2 so: bromide potas-
Si,Ip 50976Oc: chorate potash. l5a20c: borsx ga
10. cinchonida, 35d4oc; carbolic acid. 3294Oc:
cocaine muir. S4.30Q450.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED
II you have anything 20 buy. sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
ads. You viii get the desired results
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

motion for extension of time. Motion
granted TO Sept. Is, 1902.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
Flour.
Dry Goods.

straight grades. AL5Oq475: patent nour. $3.50
:. sDring wheat, $5-60Q5.s0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-21
wANTED-MALE HELP.


wANTED-20 miilwrights; best wages TO good
men, -four mill work Apply FRASER Dc
MATHER, Milwaukee, Wis.
WANTED-We want men in all important
towns in Indiana to sell teas. coffees, baking
powder. extracts, etc. on commission; small bond
required. GRAND UNION TEA CO, Indian
aPolis.
WANTED-No. 1 stone masonry foremen: must
be practical stone cutters or masOns and thor
oughly understand heavy masonry the erection
and operation OF derricks JAMES STEWART
a CO. Contractors, Pittsburg, Pa.