davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
NOTICE To GRAVEL ROAD CON
TRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Com,
missicners OF NermillIn county, State of Indi-
the Office Of the county auditor. In the town OF
Newport IN said county let 10 the lowest re-
building Of gravel roads in Clinton township
IN said county AID state. in accordance with the
hor.s ofi-ce Of said county. said roads being as
The state road TO- ssC feet long.
Tie clinton and Iron Bridge road Is. SOS feet
The Feather Greek and Tick Ridge. 1s.I7s feet
me spangIer schoolhouse road. II. SO feet lons
The clinton and Indiana Furnace road q. Us
The Furnace Bridge and Couaty-uns road.
The Bethlehem and state-line road. 70 -0a feet
long n all twenty one t2D miles and 3.156.4
.eet bids may oe made on any OF said roads
ssparateiy, excepting that bids may be made on
the state road and the Clinton and Iron Bridge
road by sessions, and any person may hIe as
many separate bids As Pc desires an bids
must be- sealed and marked 10 Indicate their
contents ana deposited with the auditor OF said
county not later than IU o'clock a rn on said
vii DE- opened and the contract OF contracts let
u any satisfactory bids are received. Each
person must fle wiki each separate bid "a col
and sufficient bond. 10 BE- approved bv the aiIj-
itor. In dcuble the amount ~ Their bi5 f,r ~
faithful performance ~ the work bid for sucb
bond being made payable 20 the state OF Iudf-
ena and % comply with Section 6s12. Burns's
let Tor ar amount greater than The estimated
cost Or cons'rur ton az shown In the report n
IN the auditors offic- or said county said
roads are % BE- built under CD act Of the Gen
proved March ~. 1901 shown IN the acts %
lsei e. Passes go - f5s. ard must be completed
reserves the rieht % reject any or all bids
b order ~ the Hoafd % Commissioners OF
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
Eand and t.r seal III The board on Cornnissioners
T. sa ,so county - NeTGqTTt ms i7th day OF
SEAL Auditor Nermillon County. iaGiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Big Four Earnings.

The Big Four lines proper earned in the
second week of July 1925. 55L76, a decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
of 1901 of so, 1929. The first two weeks of
the month the earnings were $685., 1874, a
decrease this year of $54, 1856.
The Peoria q Eastern earned in the sec
ond week of July $41,SS5.53, a decrease as
compared with the corresponding week of
last year of So, 10 The earnings of the
two weeks were $S3,35S.5S, a decrease of
$7555.3S
The Toledo, ST. Louis & Western earned
in the second week of July $46,17O an in
crease this year of $6,114 The Evansville
& Terre Haute earned in the second week
SIS, 6S4 an increase this year of 81 ,761. The
Chesapeake & Ohio earned $216,3i4 a de
crease as compared with last year of 1913 OO2
Since July l the earnings have fallen below
those of the first two weeks of July last
year S163. 729. chiefly the result of the an
thracite coal strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
The MOnOn's Coal Road.

w. II. McDoel, president of the Monon,
was in the city yesterday. He stated that
the project of building a line TO connect
with the indianapolis & Vincennes has not
been dropped but he has been disappointed
in getting steel rails. so busy are the mills.
He has full authority to proceed with the
work. but does not expect to get the road
built this fall as he had hoped to, but the
company will be in shape TO furnish coal
to Indianapolis and other northern points
within a year at the outside. He has
ordered three hundred coal cars built for
the coal trade. and the companys stone
traffic is very heavy.
Despite of the strike of the freight
handlers. at Chicago the Monon. he says.
will show an increase in earnings the week
of the strike over the corresponding week
last year In fact he says, the Monon
did not lose a dollar by the strike, il de-
layed freights for two or three days but
did not cut into the earnings. He thinks
the troubles are all over The MonOn' s
men did not strike and are now at work
usual. He takes a bright view of the
traffic outlook the coming fall and thinks
the year will be much the best in the his
tory of the MOnOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

The Pennsylvania had 452 eXcursionsts TO
Madison on Sunday. the largest excursion
ever run to that point.
The Southern Pacific has expended in i'm
prOvements this year Sl0950.00O, and in the
last five years $33, COO 600.
j. r. Cavanaugh. who has been spending
a few days with his family at Bay View,
will return this morning.
Twelve passenger brakemen were exam
ined last week on the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie road for promotion 10 passenger con-
ductors.
The Lake Erie & Western yesterday ad-
vertsed for bids for its new passenger sta
ton at Upton. Ii will be built of pressed
brick with stone foundation.
To meet trolley competition the Grand
Rapids x Indiana has reduced the rate be-
tween Grand Rapids and Muskegon 10 so
cents. The former rate was S1.20.
Judge Field general solicitor of the
MOnon, who was recently operated on for
appendicitis in fast recovering and will
be able for duty in the near future.
w. O. Brawley has been appointed travel
ing passenger agent of the Big Four at
Chattanooga. vice W. 4. Nillet trans
ferred TO Jackson. Mich. city ticket
agent.
1t is announced that the station at the
junction OF the Pennsylvania and the Nor
folk * Western. known heretofore as Ba-
tavia Junction. has been changed 10 Clara.
10 avoid confusion in names.
". II. Coleman. assistant general freight
agent of the Vandalia, was in the city
yesterday. He stated that the business OF
the road IS very satisfactory, tonnage be-
ing heavier than last year in July.
Samuel b Sweet general freight agent
or the Lake Erie & Western. said yester-
day that reports from along their lines in
dicate that little damage had been done TO
the corn crop. still. the damage along the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
SETTLED THEIR DIFFERENCE.
Messenger Boys in Bare-Fist Contest
in an Alley.

Break away, there. Break away! Git
back" yelled a messenger boy with his cap
drawn over his left eye he plunged be-
tween two other messenger boys who had
"clinched" Wedging himself between the
two combatants he succeeded IN forcing
them apart, and then, with a scOrnful curl
Of his lip shouted, What's eatin you Sc
guys. Don't yOu'se know how to fight. Git
back there and go at it right. Now then,
and the messenger boy who was acting as
referee in fight between two OF his COM
rades in the alley back of the telegraph
offices yesterday stepped back with salts
hed grin on his face to let the combat go
on. according to Marquis of Queensberry
rules.
Two messenger boys, known as No. and
No. 20, because the management not long
since issued orders that nicknames should
he abolished and boys should be called by
their numbers, had a difference which they
decided 10 settle in an honorable manner
No. 20 is called a new guy and is accused
OF ''shOOtin off, TO other boys and acting
like he owned the office" No is a little
fellow who bears the reputation among his
comrades as 'standin' jist so much and
then yer got 10 fight The new guy and
No. did not agree from the start and when
''Feathersfull got 10 ''shOOtin off, yester-
day No > invited him 10 the alley. The
challenge was accepted and followed by an
eager and eXpectant crowd. The two sought
"a protected place in the alley where no out
side spectators would see or interfere
An expansive circle was formed, TO give
en- plenty of room" and No. braced him
self against "Fea thersfull." The fight was
IA id from the start and then they clinched
This was Disappointing to the crowd. so
No. "a volunteered his services as referee
and thrust himself between them and the
boys were told 10 flight right" They then
squared themselves. and after ducking and
lodging about simultaneously lunged at
each other. Give him an uppercutv'
shouted one spectator. Gee. what an OPEN
ing yelled another. Git his wind" cried
a third. THAT was a good UNI sang a
chorus OF voices. And so the fight pro-
crossed. the referee occasionally stepping be-
tween the boys admOnishing them to night
fair until six rounds were concluded and
Partnership withdrew. Neither of the
boys showed any signs of being the worse
for the affair. but all Of the other bows de-
ciared X was "A "crackin' good scrap" The
participants and spectators thought they
were secure from the vision of all ewes on
the street. and they We're. but many en-
joyed the fight from the windows OF the
Stevenson building above their heads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending p m. July p, 1892, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both teIe-
phones 1905:
Simon Yandes to Margaret Price. Lot a.
Mckernan * Yandes sub OF Outlot TO-
Drake & Mayhew's I'd add. eleventh
st. near Brooks sO........................ $500
ct ux. Lot ?, knights sub of Sec IS
Tp l., r l. (St. Peter st)................. 325 90
Crown Hill Cemetery Company TO AlonZo
L. Lefeber ct al, Lot lO9. Sec 40.
GTeenIy Y. Wooilen TO Mary KLAUS, e y
ST. ST. near porman ST. $4,000
add. Tacoma sv. near ridden st. -. $500
William kothe ct al 10 Eliza Steffens
pit i Sec I, TIP 10, I. Center
Charles haT,ssN'' DAILY to Joseph Eckhouse O'
Lot Y and pit Lot 15 William II. Nor
risons add. illinois st. near Seven
william Fl car6ce to sarah E. Wallace iO''OOO
near Fourteenth ST. .................,... 100000
Lot 5. Martens sub Columbia place. 10000
William J. Brewer, admr., Mary B.
l.. Wright's sub Of outlot l27 corner
of Norwood and Missouri $751;. $4,000
ner. und !. Of Lots 20 and p. as above $1,000
Christiana Burns to Mary B. Benner.
und !. OF Lots 20 and p. as above. $1,000
Charles F. Sattler. tr-, to Marie F.
Hamp. Ut Z e y 4. Sec 49, TIP
Is r T. Center township. .....,........ 100
Frank NJ. jay Charles J. Gardner
Lot y. MetzGer's East Michigan st
add. North 81. near Healing av)...... 50 90
Sarah e. Edwards to Ina r. Gaddis pt
p i Sec 9, TIP Is, r 8. Wayne
township 900 90
Rhoda A. Higginbotham to Eliza Nichol-
son et al. Lot ?. Jessup's sub OF Outlet
a Fatout's add. Bank 1t. Yer
Central fria Trust Company. tr to Della -''''''
NJ. Roberts Lot 223 Lenox Place add
Stuart s., Twenty-eighth st)...... 800
Maggie N Haper 10 William c. Pyle
Lots p and g. Blk 9. Braden ct ais
North Indianapolis add. (Twenty-ninth
St Elmra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. 400 %
Frank McWhinney 10 William Hefen-
berger, pt Lot 5. Merrills sub Of Out
lot 70. (South St near Alabama ST.. 1l5O 90
New Massachusetts, avenue Saving and
Loan Association 20 Lewis r. Roth
rods Lot g. Harlan's result OF Outlet
g. Akin & Perkins Union Place add
Thirty fourth ST near Pence stu. $4,000
Michael T. Scudder ct al. 10 Indianapo-
lis & Plainfied Electric Railroad Com
pany, pt u L Sec g. TIP Is. r
3 Wayne township ...-................. 400 %
Frank r. Hsrding 10 the Indianapolis e.
Plainneld Electric Railroad Company.
pt u Sec TIP IS 3. (Wayne
Percy frost TO the Indianapolis
Piainneld Electric Railroad Company.
pt =, Sec 3. TIP IS, r ;. (Wayns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Pan handie Earnings.

The earnings of the Panhandle for the
present year will be greater by far than
that of any previous season. The state
ment issued by Secretary S. B. Liggett yes
terday follows: For the first six months
of 1902: Gross earnings, $40, SS9, 374. an in
crease over last year of 81, 0SS. 81; operating
expenses, $7,977, 231, an increase of IS 423 79l
net result from operations, 81, S42, 35l, an in
crease of $245, 526; interest on bonds. rentals.
etc 81 81. 497. an increase of S1S2, 3O1: profits
1924, S64 an increase of S63,225. For the
month of June the financial increase of the
road was comparatively large and indi-
Gates that the remainder of the year may
make even greater advancement in this
line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
A GROWING RAILWAY LINE
THE NICKEL-PLATE Is RAPIDLY IN
CREAsING IN IMPORTANCE.
Big Four Earnings Show Decreases
wabash Still Obstinate Concern
ing Passenger Rates.

This year the managers Of the Nickel
plate road have decided TO operate it on
63 per cent. of its gross earnings, which will
be a decided reform, as its operating ex-
penses for ten years past have averaged 81
per cent. of its gross earnings, in 1899
reaching So per cent. The average Of all
roads in the country is 81 per cent. The
Nickel-plate is now in condition. both as
TO roadbed and equipment, to be operated
more economically. Millions of dollars have
been spent in improvements and better
ments within the last five years, and it
has roadbed and equipment that compare
favorably with that of competing lines, and
it now ranks among the best roads cross
ing northern Indiana. Il is predicted that
the Nickel-plate will now take rank with
the best class of roads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

An airline from the great lakes to the
south Atlantic seaboard is made possible
by deal which has been practically con-
summated by the Union Trust Company of
Baltimore. The Union Trust Company has
just completed arrangements to finance the
extension of the old Ohio River q Charles
ton Railroad from the coal fields of Virginia
to Lincoln. 1t has been decided it is under
stood, TO extend this road northward to
Ironton. o., where it will connect with
the Detroit Southern. Samuel Hunt, pres
ident of the latter road. is also president
of the Ohio River & Charleston, which was
recently taken over by a new company,
known as the South & Western. At Lin
coin the road will connect with the Sea-
board Airline. with which company close
agreements for the interchange of traffic
have been made. The line will be the
shortest from the West Virginia coal fields
to the sea, and if the extension to IrOnton
is built it will give the seaboard an in
dependent and short route to the great
lakes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
indianapolis Grain Market.

The week opens with a good deal of activ-
ity in the local grain market. Inspections
yesterday reached ninety-six cars, fifty
nine being wheat and thirty-six corn.
Prices on all cereals were steady and firm
Inspections were: Wheat-No. red, %
cars; No. red, Z: No. red, 4; rejected, 81;
understandable, 2; total, 50 cars. Corn
No. white IS cars No white 8; No. 2
yellow, 2; No. mixed. /; No. mixed, l.;
No. mixed 2; no grade, 2; no established
grade, l; ear corn, /; total, 30 cars. Oats
No. white, l car. Hay-Timothy, l car.
Track bids, as reported by the secretary
of the Board of Trade. ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, re, track No.
red, re. on milling freight; No. 3 red, $50
zoe, track wagon wheat, &c.
Corn steady; No. l white. 661kc; No 2
white. 6611c; No. white. 661zc: No. white.
6217Q6412c; No. white mixed, 65c; No. 3
white mixed, 65c: No. white mixed, 61d63c;
No. yellow. 65l4c: No. yellow, 65hc; No.
yellow, 614663Ac; No. 2 mixed. CSC; No 3
mixed, CSC; No. mixed, 6lde3c; ear
corn, CSC.
white. 51i5@52c; No 2 mixed 5O1zd5lc; No 3
mixed, 50150i2c.
Hay steady No timothy, s135Od14; No.
2 timothy, sl2dl2.50.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were very
light and sellers had the full swing. Corn
sold as high as 73c and oats as high as SOC,
and some choice hay at 49, and all offer
ings were disposed of by noon except half a
dozen loads of corn. Prices, as reported by
the wagon weighmaster, ranged as fol-
lows:
Corn-70d73c per bu.
Oats-53055c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice s14d15 new, Sl16
II; mixed, s1O.5oq11.5O; clover. s9q1O, accord
ing TO quality.
Sheaf Oats-$12G13 per ton.
Straw-S5u6, according TO quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Deaths.

Mararet r. Daily, twenty-eight years, 90
North Blackford street, peritOr tits
Zachariah Bush. ninety-one years, 624 Blake
street. apOplexy.
Adolph + Rohde. thity-four years. 2212 East
Washington street. cerebral congestion.
Sophr0nia D. Stephenson. sixty-seyen years,
81 West Twenty-ninth street. heart failure.
Lille p. Tullis, tventy-eight years. 1911 Rural
street hemOrrhage.
Harry ID. Johnson. ore month. 10 North Noble
street. exhaustion.
Edward Permission, month, 264 West Nc
Cauley street, exhaustion.
John NJ Drake. six months 1913 Marlowe ave-
nue.. cholera fnfautum.
Charles Jasper Wingfeld. month 1926 Gar
field place nephritis
William II. OrCOtt, fOrty-four years, ZZO9 North
Illinois street. heart disease.
Infant Ingram one month. $50 Germania ave-
nue.. marasmus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Balm.

After the heat the dew
And the tender touch or twilight;
The unfolding Of the few
Calm stars.
After the heat the dew.
After the sun. the shade
And the beatitude or shadow,
Dim atsles OF memory made,
And thought.
After the sun. the shade
After all. there is balm
From the wings OF dark there is wafture
OF sleep nights infinite psalm
And dreams
After ail. there o. balm
Virginia Woodward Cloud, in Atlantic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

KAHN-Cordelia Kahn. wife OF Jacob Kahn. 2l9
East st. Joseph ST. July p. 1902 aged fifty
six. Funeral from Temple. Delaware and Tenth,
Wednesday. July %. p m.
LEATHERS-At his late residence. S2S Park
avenue. David Leathers. at 1 m. July p.
aged thirtysix years and eleven months. Notice
OF funeral later
NAUTH-Frank p. Nauth. at his home in the
Coburn apartments Sunday morning at
O'Clock. Funeral Wednesday, p. m. Friends
invited Anderson, Ind. Freeport. Ill, and
Milwaukee Wis. papers please copy.
OWINCS- thaniel Bond Owings, at the resi-
dence OF his daughter, Mrs. William l.. Win
gate. 2O21 College av.. July 20, 1902. Funeral
Tuesday 2:30 D. m. July p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

form ss9e5c: copperas brI. sc; cream tartar.
pure. 3Ofi $50: indigo. e5aS0c: licorice. Calsb..
genuine. 35d4Oc magresa, carb 2-oz. 2od22c;
morphine p. 4 w, per or g.. 45d260. oil. berga-
mot per ID s. *. opium. 81 50G5 20: quinne. p.
& w, per OF. 52d37c. balsam copaiba. 55Gsoc:
soap. CASTLE, FIR, l50l6c: soda, bcarb., 2izdSc;
salts EPSON. 1izd4c: sulphur -four. - G5c salt
Ieter. Sf1Oc. turpentine, 53d6oc. glycerine lsizd
zoe: iodide potassium, S245a25oi bromide potas-
sum- 5Ode0c: chlorate potash. l5G20c. bOraN %
&c; cinchonida. S5d40c: carbolic acid. S2ds0c;
cocaine muir, 81. 30Q4J0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22

Charles c. Kriter. two-story frame dwelling,
14l0 Pleasant street. 1899
Henry F. Minkner, frame mouse, 81 Neoo
street 1913
Henry f. Minkner frame house, 5S Weoo
street. 1915.
L. J. Bants, repairs 10 frame house. 74i Bates
street, 800
Thomas Quinn. two-story frame house. 52S
West Twelfth street. 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Tolbert l. Marshall and Una NJ. Late.
Lewis Phillips and Ella wilkins
Samuel A Ratliffe and Salina Ealy.
William c. Davis and Eva NJ HeltOn.
Timothy Redmond and Mary A J. Hoy.
Henry Johnson and Josie Rooney.
Walter ). Thompson and Eleanor Haddock.
William Heller and Nora Campbell.
John II. Sims and Emma Floyd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-A good stock boy at BESTEN &
LANGEN'S. 80 Z. Washington St
WANTED-2O milwrishts; best wages TO good
men; -four mill work. Apply FRASER &
MATHER, Milwaukee. Wis.
WANTED-We want men in all important
towns Indiana TO sell teas, coffees baking
powder, extracts, etc. on commission small bond
required. GRAND UNION TEA CO, Indian
apOlis-
WANTED-LOcal manager TO handle stock in
frst-class Arizona mining company; good pay
and permanent employment to right party Call
between II and u O'Clock July p and p at Room
367 Hotel English.
WANTED-No. 1 stone masonry foremen: must
be practical stone cutters masons and thor
Oughly understand heavy masonry, the erection
and operation Of derricks. JAMES STEWART
x CO. Contractors, Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED-For U. s. Army; able-bodied, I'M
married men, between ages of 81 and IS. cti-
zens Of the United States, Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to recruiting
officer. p North Illinois St, indianapolis. Ind.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qualified for advance
ment. Cur free booklet, Are Your Hands
TIed?' tells how thousands have doubled or
largely increased their earning capacity through
our spare-time instruction by mail Write to
he INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS, Box 1916. Scranton Pa. call, day
OF evening, at the Indianapolis Office. Stevenson
Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE-The board Of trustees OF the Central
Indiana Hospital FOR Insane Will receive
sealed proposals. until Frioay. July p a. no
a. m, for furnishing "A full line of supplies for
the month OF August, 1872 Estimate book will
be on Me at Room a. StatenOuse from and
after Monday. July Il. 1872 By order Of the
board OF trustees.
Sealed proposals D be received BY the Board
OF school COmmissi u.rs of the city OF Indian
apolis until 5 o'clo July p. 1902. for
metal ceilings on II No H. according 10
Specifications on hle ne Office Of the business
director OF the boar. The board reserves the
right 10 reject any o. AL bids
JNO. T.. CLELAND
July - 1902 Business Director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

township ............................. 100
Crown Hill Cemetery Company 10 Fannie
NJ Boote. Lot 1929. Sec 81. Grown
HID 49, 10000
Arthur V. Brown TO Charles Thielman,
et ux., Lot 10. Smith & Logan's add. 10000
Edwin +. Sells TO Edward r. Baden
Lot 122, Wiley's sub Of outlets To-. le5 -.
ana 100 -'v'p-VV
John Moore to Edward r. Bladen. pt
Lots IS and 10. Gooodet & Spofford's
HaughVille add -cO0-VJ
Eliza SchOOley 10 Philonides Hays et
al. Lot % James Johnson's East Ohio
81 add -sVoV-cV
al, Lot 2s same add as above. 100000
Philonides Hays 10 James oliver, Lots
% and %. add above. 100
Charles w Lowry to James II. Brown,
To Is r .'., 10000
Indiana National Bank Caroline V.
La Rue, Lot "a. Murphy & Thinkers .
Company's add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z,ooO.N
Lynne Z. Kepler 10 Julia Ritzendollor.
Lot 90, Patsy Patterson's add. 5000
James II. Brown 10 Charles w. Lowry,
Lot TO- Afford Co.'S sub. Butler q
Fletcher's add ......-...-.--....---..-. %Soe.OV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys, 10 TO u lbs lOc per ID; hens. &c;
cocks. Sc springers, 14a15c; ducks. &C: geese
81 50 per doZ.
Cheese-New York full creams. I2aISc; domes-
tic 13c: Swiss. lie: brick, 14c: lmburger BE
Butter-Choice roll, l4G15c per 10: poor. No 2
6dSc.
Eggs-l4c per doZ.
Beeswax-30c for yellow 25c for dark
Feathers-Prime geese, 3oc per III: prime duck
20c per 10.
Wool-Merchantable. medium. l6c: bury and
unmerchantable. 3d5c less: coarse grades l5c.
fine merinO. l3d15c; tub washed. 25d2sc.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sc; No. p &c: No
calf, lOc, No. calf, Sizc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-22
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-TypewTiters; high-grade machines;
prices reasonable. Call on UNITEL
TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. 50 Monu
ment place