davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

Too Frequent Moving Cause for
Divorce
Judge Henry, at Kansas City, Mo-. a few
days ago granted a divorce on rather novel
grounds. The plaintiff alleged in her petit
ton that her husband was a chronic mover;
that he was never satisfied to live long In
one place, but was continually on the go.
She stated that they had moved twenty
seven times in five years, land when left
him." she testified, she was looking for a
house so that he could move again. The
result has been that in all our five years
of married life we have never had a real
home; we have never lived anywhere long
enough to get solid" IUnreported easel
Contract to Convey Land
Where a parent enters into an oral con-
tract with daughter to convey certain
real estate to her If she will move on the
land, improve it and make a home thereof
and the latter, with the knowledge and en-
couragement of the parent. enters and con-
tinues in possession of the land for twelve
years, and erects valuable improvements
thereon, and fully performs her part of the
contract, her act in thus making improve
ments and in reliance on the promise of her
father is sufficient to entitle her to decree
for specific performance in accordance with
the terms of the oral contract. [63 North
eastern Rep, ~
-Jurors-Challenge for Cause
Where jurors have read newspaper ac-
counts of killing, and casually hearing il
talked about have formed an impression
that the crime was committed by the ac-
cuSed, but state that they have no fixed
opinion and will be governed solely by the
evidence. and have no prejudice against
the accused and believe that they can give
him an impartial trial, they cannot be chal-
lenged for cause. f5l Atlantic Rep. Conn,
Judge Torrence), S60.1
Bank Deposits-Appropriat to Debts
A bank has the right to appropriate the
funds of a depositor to the extent of the
Indebtedness due from him; but If the de-
posit or any part thereof. is a trust fund
and the bank has notice of this fact il will
be liable TO the true owner if il appropri-
ate such fund to a discharge Of the in
debtedness due from the depositor. IS6
Northwestern Rep. (Nebraska), 1050l
-Railways-Climbing Between Cars
Where boy attempted to pass between
two cars Of a freight train while il was
blocking a public street and was injured
by reason of the sudden starting of the
train, the mere fact that the train en-
ployes might have seen the boy had thew
looked between the cars before starting
would not make the company liable they
having no reason TO anticipate his presence
there. and therefore not being bound to look
for him. [67 Southwestern Rep. (Mo.), 500. !
Setting Aside Divorce After Death
A mans heirs-at-law are held, in a late
Connecticut case, to have no right TO main
tain suit TO set aside fraudulent di-
vorce, from a third person, of a woman
whom he afterwards attempted to marry
for the purpose of defeating her claims
upon his estate. [54 Lawyers Reports An
nOtated. 75S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summary of the Important
News in the Issue of May IS.


The cicada. the seventeen-year locust, has
made its appearance in several parts of the
country.
Estes G.. Rathbone in his effort to secure
vindication has filed a petition for a new
trial at Havana.
In collision on the Burlington Railroad
near Lincoln, Neb., five persons were killed
and two seriously and four slightly in
jured.
Sullivan county Democrats are much
wrought UP over the congressional situa-
ton, and there are many indications of a
revolt against Representative Miers.
Ralph NJ. Easley, secretary of the Civic
Federation, had conference at Hazeton
with John Mitchell, president of the miners,
over the anthracite strike situation.
A Sunday morning fight at Muncie may
turn out to be murder, as one mans skull
was fractured with brick. His assail-
ant is under arrest. He alleges self-de-
Tense.
Fire in a stove factory at vincennes,
Ind, caused a loss of upward of 100000,
with insurance of not more than $4,000.
About $50 men are made idle until the
plant is rebuilt.
Eight persons were killed at Atlanta, Ga,
in an attempt to arrest a number of negro
outlaws who had barricaded themselves
in a house. Six others were wounded, some
of them seriously.
Several distinguished Frenchmen and
their ladies, representatives of the French
government in the Rochambeau statue un-
yelling, arrived in New York and were
given a hearty welcome.
Another batch of important indictments
was returned in connection with the Mime
apoliS police corruption investigation.
Among them was a bill against Colonel
Ames, superintendent of police who COM
manded the Thirteenth Minnesota at Ma
Mia.
Alfonso XIII of Spain subscribed TO the
constitutional oath and was installed as
King at Madrid. The ceremonies were i'm
pressve but were marred by the efforts of
a lunatic to secure an interview with the
King to ask the hand Of the Kings sister
in marriage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Baltimore & Ohio Royal Blue book
Tor May Is replete with good reading mat
| ter.
The Wabash has proposed to the Penn
| sylvania and the Grand Rapids & Indiana
10 join in the erection of a union passenger
station at Fort Wayne.
R. A Dugan has been appointed assist
ant general manager of the Southern Rail
| way with headquarters at Washington
| vice r. b. Program, resigned.
On Wednesday, May q, the rate on grain
and grain products for export only will be
reduced TO the basis of 10 cents per one
hundred pounds, Chicago to New York
In April the Baldwin locomotive works
turned out l2S locomotives, most of them
heavy freight and passenger engines. and
this month will exceed the April record
To meet the competition of the Big Four
the Pennsylvania will put on new fast
train betwee Cincinnati and Columbus
with the taking effect of its summer time
table.
There is an increasing belief that before
the Monon is merged with the roads south
of the Ohio river the Cincinnati, Hamilton
x Dayton will be included in the merging
of North with South lines.
James Robinson. for fOrty-seven years in
the service of the Pennsvlvania ana 81
present baggagemaster of the Cleveland
and P1ttsburg division at Steubenville, will
retire on June l on a pension.
The committee OF the American Railway
Association interested in per diem charges
-
cinnati on May 30 TO consider details for
adopting the system on July l.
Alfred Smith. a passenger conductor on
the Lackawanna, on Saturday completed
his thirty-hfth year as a passenger con-
ductor on that road. The train he runs
has never met with serious accident.
Switch tenders on the Wabash must pro-
VIDE themselves with standard watches
have their eyes examined and pass an ex-
animation for color blindness under a re-
cent order from the general manager
The annual meeting of the directors of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific will be
held June 4, when the capital stock will be
increased TO So, 00.OO0. No important
changes in the management are looked for
The Pennsylvania Company is expending
100000 or more in improvements at Fort
Wayne The general office building will be
enlarged. also the locomotive shops The
Grand Rapids & Indiana shares in the i'm
provement.
The Gould syndicate will take immediate
possession Of the Western Maryland. Be
fore IL can be made valuable as an outlet
for the Wabash il will have TO be regarded
and, In large measure. rebuilt IL is in
bad condition.
w. o. Hopkins, formerly receiver of the
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville. has sold
his iron interests in Alabama at price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
twenty-six; fined 81 and sentenced to one
10 three years in Indiana Women's Prison.
NEW SUITS FILED

twenty-six; fined 81 and sentenced to one
70 three years in Indiana Womens Prison.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John w. Carroll VS.. Old Wayne Mutual
Life Association; on policy. Circuit Court.
Caroline FoltzenlOgel Us. Caroline Foltz-
enlogel 81 al; partition. Circuit Court.
Stone Hill Wine Company VS.. Albert HitZ-
elberger ct al; on account. Superior Court,
William Anderson VS.. Samuel Arms ct al +;
on bond. Superior Court. Room l.
State Bank Of Indiana VS.. Robert S.
Camplin ct al; note. Superior Court.
Room |.
A C. Kies Lumber Company VS.. Mel
Vile A Butler ct al; on account. Superior
Court, Room 2.
James Renick VS.. Frances Renick; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 8.
Elizabeth Beers VS.. Robert G. Beers; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Thomas w. Cheatham VS.. City Of Indian
apolis et al; damages. Demand, 5000. Su-
perior Court, Room /.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1882 volney T Malott, receiver. VS..
Mardn s MsTp Hppeants 6e9on
and brief 90 for rehearing
1871 state of Indiana VS.. William Cary.
Huntington c. c. Appellees brief @)
1911 Chicago & Southeastern Railway
Company VS.. Charles Kinney ct al. Put
nam c. c. Appellees brief 50
APPELLATE COURT.
New Cases
All Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St.
Louis Railway Company VS.. Anna f.
Broadstreet. administrative Marion s. c.
(6lS6) Record. Assignment of errors. In
term Bond
4445. Avery Manufacturing Company vs.
William Emsweller Franklin c. c. Rec
ord. Assignment of errors Notice.
Minutes
4433. Indiana Clay Company VS. B. & o.
>. w. Railroad Company. Knox c. c. APP
pellants brief 81
1854. Upton Light, Heat and Power Com
pany VS. lzora j. Newcomer. Miami c. c.
Appellants brief (S)
1913 Wabash A.allroad Company VS.. Gin
cinnati, Richmond & Muncie Railroad Com
pany Miami c. c. Appellants petition
and brief 90 for rehearing.
4ZS'. City OF Valparaiso VS.. Valparaiso
city Water Company. Lake G. c. APP
pellee,s memorandum on petition for leave,
1909. Robert Franklin ct al. VS.. Lewis
of appellants reply to second brief on pc
1858. L. T. Dickson Coal Company VS..
Anna Z. Unverferth, Administrative
Greene c. c. Appellants brief 81
1887 Joseph F. Duckwall VS.. John Will
liams. Delaware C. c. Appellee's answer
to petition a.
1900 John B. Kelley ct al. VS.. Henry B.
Houts ct al. Allen S. c. Appellants
brief 0)
1915 Mary H. Haugh ct al. VS.. Maria P.
Smelser ct al. Rush c. c. Appellants re-
ply brief (S)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.


DEPOT. Q. NJ. DEPT. JEFFERSONvILLE
IND. May !. i902.-Sealed proposals. in trfpli-
cate. VIII be received here until 10 O'Clock a
m. Central Standard Time) May 2i 1902 FOR
$50 Army Ranges. Range Castings. etc. SAMPLES
or Ranges may be seen at Depot. Details flr-
nished on application. The right Is reserved TO
reject or accept any or all bids any part
thereof Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked ''PrOposals for Army Ranges and
addressed J. NJ. MARSHALL, Asst Q. NJ Cen
eral
PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURING KHAKI
WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS FROM Ma
TEHIAL TO BE FURNISHED BY THE QUAR-
TERMASTERS DEPARTMENT-Chief OIlarter-
masters ONCE. Chicago. III, May Is 1872 Seatad
proposals. In trtplcate. viii be received AZ this
once until II O'Clock a. m. Monday Nav IS
1902. for the manufacture and delivery al either
the Chicago Boston New York depot OF the
ousrtsrmaster's Department. OF Khaki wool IAN
mel shirts. conforming % pattern and specinca-
lions Government reserves right 10 reject or
accept any or all proposals any part thereof
Preference given 10 articles OF domestic pro-
duction manufacture. conditions OF quality
and price finciuoing In the price OF foreign pro
auctions and manufactures the duty thereon) be
ing equal Particulars and blanks for proposals.
VII Be furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals 20 be Endorsed Proposals Tor
Manufacturing KHAKI Wool Flannel shirts" and
addressed 20 COL. z b. ATWOOD, Chief Quar-
tsTmaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
stand Up for the Soldier Man.

Stand up; stand up for the soldier mani
Stand he stands for you
Stand up for the man who does and dares
For the old Red, White and Blue.
Send a hail TO the soldier man.
Sturdy, and stanch, and brave,
For the good God knows when the bugle blows
Its last song Der his grave.
Stand up; stand up for the soldier man!
Nor bubble and criticise;
God knows you glad when need his help.
That he marches, and fights. and dies.
Send a cheer TO the soldier man,
Ready, and true and grim:
Tell him IA FIR for his good deeds there
His country's proud of him.
Stand up; stand up for the soldier man.
Fighting my foe and yours.
A hundred years has his blood red
And constant the strain endufes
Send hail 10 the fighting man.
Honest OF heart and soul:
With his country love and the flag above,
And the Great Peace for his goal
Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
Indianapolis Grain Market.

AS for some days past the local grain
market was rather quiet, wheat and oats
ruling firm at quotations and corn being
weaker. Inspections were but twenty
seven cars. Track bids, as reported by the
secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as
follows:
Wheat stronger; No. red. S2lzc track;
No. red, S21zc on milling freight; No.
red, 7SQS0c track: wagon, Sic.
Corn weaker: No. l white. SC; No.
white &c; No. 8 white, 66c; No. white.
62G64c; No. white mixed, 64Zc; No. 3
white mixed sac; No. white mixed,
O24q62&c; No. 2 yellow. CSC; No 8 yellow.
65c; No. yellow, 6lg6Sc; No. 2 mixed.
6424c; No. 8 mixed, 64%c: No. mixed.
6024 46274c; ear, CSC.
Oats steady; No. white, 456451kc; No. 3
white, 4419q45c; No. 2 mixed, 44Q441zc; No.
3 mixed, 431zG44c
No timothy, H115d11.75.
Inspections: Corn-No. white cars;
No white, s; No. white, /; No. white
mixed, 1; No. yellow. 2; No. 2 mixed, g.;
total, Is cars. Oats-No. white. cars;
No mixed 2; total. cars. Hay-No. 1
timothy, cars; No. 1 clover. /; total, 4
cars.
WAGON MARKET
AS is usual on Saturday offerings were
lighter than other days of the week and
with a good demand. prices. as reported by
the wagon weighmaster, were quite well
cents and few choice loads at 20 cents.
Quotations follow:
Corn-65I69c per blu.
Oats-44d46c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, si3d14; mixed,
s1O.5Od115O; clover. s9d10. according to
quality.
Sheaf Oats-sl2G13 per ton.
Straw-$5Q6, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
indianapolis.

R. Rupert, a retired furniture dealer,
died.
Charles Clark. a union molder. was as
saulted.
Butler College defeated Wabash at base
ball by a score Of is TO S.
James Lehr was arrested and sent back
to the Jacksonville Reformatory.
The twelfth annual report OF the State
Board Of Charities was submitted.
Harry Coils defeated +. V. Lennon at
the Country Club in an eighteen-hole golf
match.
Howard Young was appointed receiver
of the South Indianapolis Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
FIVE YEARS. PRISON WORK
STATES ACCOMPLISHMENT UNDER
REFORMATORY LAWS.
Information Contained in m Bulletin
Issued by the State Board
of Charities.

In bulletin just issued the secretary of
the State Board of Charities. Amos ]. But
Ter, gives the results of five years of prison
work under reformatory laws The bulletin
says:
Five years ago, April /, the Indiana Re-
formatory was established at Jacksonville.
On the same day the Prison North at Mich
lgan city became the Indiana State Prison.
Inc same year the indeterminate sentence
and parole laws were enacted Naturally
our citizens will wish to know how they
nave been administered and what success
they nave mad. When we began, in 1897,
these laws were with us a theory. They
mad been in practice in other States with
good results. Now, as the result of five
years or faithful and conscientious work
by the boards OF these two institutions, we
are enabled to submit the facts, the actual
results OF the administration of these laws.
There have been parOled from the In
diana Reformatory in the five years, from
April 1, 1897, to April l. 1902, 1,132 men. of
al OF these but four remained in the in
sttut1on awaiting employment on March
70 81 per cent. have proven I'm any way
unsatisfactory, and lis, or a little over 10
per cent, have been returned for violation
OF their parole. These parOled men have
earned during the period of their parole
S2lgol1. 81. They had on hand. or due them.
at last report for final release, $30, 800. How
many Of these young men were earning and
saving members of society before their
confinement?
The State Rrisou records show, in the
same Period, 500 men have been authorized
for parole. Work has been promptly found
Tor all or these except thirteen. Seventy
OF those paroled. less than ii per cent, are
reported as unsatisfactory. Thirty-four
scarce per cent. have been returned for
violation of their agreement. The earnings
or those who have gone out upon parole
are given as SOS, 6547 49, They had on hand
or due them, at the time of final discharge
or last report, SIS, SS7.93.
Altogether there have been paroled from
both these institutions in five years since
they began, 1874 men. Employment has
been found for all save seventeen, most of
whom were friendless and incapacitated
yet effort is being put forth by the states
agents TO locate them. Seven hundred and
hfty-eight of those psroled have kept their
faith and been finally released; Isl have had
their time expire. A total of 3Ol cases, less
than 1S12 per cent, have been unsatisfac-
tory, and 152, about per cent, have been
returned for violation of parole.
The aggregate reported earnings of
these paroled men while reporting is s317.-
2l2.3o. The amount of cash on hand or
due when they were finally released or last
reported is $59.7SS.2S. These figures do not
take into account their earnings or savings
since they left the supervision of the officers
Of the institution.
The following is a summary of the re-
suits shown from each institution for the
first five years of it's history:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
THE COURT RECORD.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Ida X. Fawkner VS.. y. Field Morrow
foreclosure. Finding and judgment against
defendant for $5OS.lS and costs
Lille Mackey VS.. Rollo F Powers: fore
closure. Finding and judgment against
defendant for s11.63 and costs: decree of
foreclosure.
Theodore L. Stiles ct al. VS. Indiana Trust
company et al; 10 quiet title. Title quiet
ed; Judgment against plaintiff for costs
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Nellie Doolittle VS.. Charles Doolittle: sun
port Plaintiff in person dismisses cause 4:
judgment against defendant for costs
Henry Wesler vs.. Perry Lund ct a : dam
ages. Cause dismissed; Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Maggie Kinney VS.. Asbury Kinney: d.
vorce Evidence concluded: finding for
plaintiff; decree OF divorce: Judgment
against defendant for costs
Margaret Schlagle VS.. Harry Schlagle:
divorce. Evidence concluded: finding for
plaintiff; decree OF divorce: Judgment
against defendant for costs
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
State VS.. Sam Fishback: assault and hat
terry with intent 10 kill Plea OF guilty To
assault and battery: fined 81 and imprison-
ment in county jail for four months
State VS. Belle Davis: grand larceny
Finding OF guilty OF petit larceny; aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
In a Sporting Way.

In the Chica go Michigan track meet at
Chicago the home team won by the score
of So TO 81.
Franklin beat the Shortridge baseball
team at Franklin and State Normal beat
NJ. T. II. S. at Terre Haute.
Purdue defeated Iowa at baseball by the
score of 5 to and beat Indiana at ath-
letics by the score of 81 TO 70.
The football schedule for Earlham Col
lege has been published. The first game
will be with Franklin on Oct. 4.
National League winners at baseball were
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, St. Louis and Bos-
ton. American League winners were Bal
timore, Philadelphia, Chicago and Cleve-
land Association winners were Toledo and
Columbus. defeating Kansas City and Mil
waukee; rain elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
THE JoBBIBNG TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.

(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. &c per ID; common mixed. &c:
grocers' mixed. SIC; Banner twist stick. Sc:
-Soft-shelled Almonds 1sQ2Oc; English
walnuts. l2aI4c; Brazil Brazil nuts ioc hberts. illic;
Canned Goods.
Corn. s5casI.25. Peaches--Eastern standard.
standard s2lOG2 30; California seconds Al s6lI5'
-Blackberries 2-lb. S5asoc; rasn
2b a55i 50; Choice. sla2i0; cove ovste@ andaTS
full weight 95caN; light, 60q65c: string beans
red cherries A ssegs I9o't ss S52
mon, lib. 95cqsl; tomatoes, BIB. sLs5qI4O
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite Call Sizes, s7.25 per ton: Blossb,,,.
S.: smokeless. s475; Jackson, &25: Kanawhss'
S2S Luhrig. 81 Hooking valley 81 inlRar rl,;
block. 80; Greene county, 1925; Indiana Iunn
3 So slack PitsSuTg $3.50 SLACK w esek y,
ginia $3.50; slack, Indiana. 81; ConneiIs,',Iie
crushed coke iSc per bu s525 per % b per p 6u;
CSC per ton extra. ground floor or dumped in cei
lar; from wagon 25c per ton extra. by wheel
barrow, chute or basket.
Alcohol 81 55d2 10; asafoetida 4Oc. aim, o,,<.
&c; camphor. eSd7oc: cochneal. Sea55c, ebjo-1ogI
form. 5sds5c; copperas. brI. 75c; cream tartap
81.
renuine 35d4Oc; magnesa. carb. 2-oz S6SS5c
morphine p. & W, per OF, -. 4sa2 so. r1stsd5-c'
mot per ID. s75; opium ss50g5 Co. qui mi, oepsa
W per or 35Q l0c: bslsam copaiba 55as0c. -. - *
castle Pr lSas SODA 6iearS 21saac salts
SGIoc: turpentine 50q55c; glycerine IsiISs5sI.
iodide potassium. 81 i5q25o; bromide potassi,r,'
cinchonids, SSq4ac; carbOc acid, s2a4Oc; cocsjns'
muir, $4.55q4I5.
Bleached acknowledgements. L. H..
Tserkiev' No. so. sac; Cabot &c: Capitol &c:
Sumberiand &c: Dwight Anchor. SIC: Fr,,,, 77c;
~ oorn Ts.c: Farwel TIC: FftchviIIe ~ uiI Z OF
WIdth. SIC: Gilt Edge, SIC; GIided Ace Fuii
Hin Pe ssS SIC Peppereii 81 &c. Phonsdale
iO-4 &c; Androscoggin' "a. zoe; Androscogri1'
W" Brown I sheetings-Atlantic A. &c; Ar,,.,.
siEc: Boot c sc; Bucks Head. SC: clff,o5,
Soinch &c: Dwight star. &c: Great Falls n use.
Great Falls J. Sc; I'M Fine. &c; Indian Head
S STc; "a iSc Androscogsn. i0s 5 zoe An
Prints-Auen dress styles. Sc: Allen tn H.
Allen robes. SAG; American indigo 4i4c: Arnold
fancy SC: Hamilton fancy, Sc: Merrinac 0Irf,o
and puppies. size; Pacific fancy. sc: Slmbscr.s
SIMPSONS oil hnish. &c. American sbirfi51 ''sc.
black white. .4ize; gTeys. 4isc.
&c. Slater &C: Genesee. &c warren
Tickings-Amoskeag AGA. 19izc: Conestoga Rr-
l2iss' cSrds i 4am mlS CoTa n;r le; Cords
fancy. lie; Lenox fancy. isc; Methuen AA' i0iSe.
Oakland AZ s se ros'S Sw NE susqae-
sI-c: Swift River size. r
Ginghams-Amoskeag staple. 5isc Amosk.av
dress dress: e Bates TON aa Nora a &
Grain Bags-A moskeag. $3.50; American. SIS. 50:
Harmony. $3.50 stark SIG.
Groceries.
coffee-Good. lOai2c prime. I2ai4c: strictly
prime. iisise; fancy green and yellow. ISg2sc:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
Poultry and other Produce

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys, 10 to IL lbs. 1Oc per ID; hens SIC;
COCKS, sc; young chickens, SIC; ducks &C. geese,
81 so per doz.
Cheese-New York full creams. 13c; domestic
Swiss, lie; brick, lac; limburger, 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, 13414c per ID; poor No 2
Eggs-1S1zc per doZ.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Oc per ID; prime duck
zoe per Id.
Wool-Merchantabl medium. 16c; bury and
unmerchantable 3d5c less; coarse grades, 15c;
fine merino, 13q15c; tub washed. 25G2sc.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sc; No ?. &c; No.
l calf. 10c; No. calf, S1ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-19
A Good Week on the Belt Ro.d

There were transferred over the Belt
road last week 1881 cars. Belt road en-
gines handled at the stockyards 113O car
loads of live stock, the largest number of
any week in the last two months, and for
private industries on it's line LIS cars