davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
JUDGE HENRY G. IDT..
Vermont Jurist WIN Eecome vice
Governor of the Philippines
NEXT Jnnunry.

Henry Clay Ide, of Vermont, who viii
succeed Gen. Luke e. Wright, as vice
governor of the Philippines, is now a
member Of the Philippine commission.
His promotion will be brought about by
the appointment of Judge Taft 10 the
war portfolio and the subsequent pro-
motion Of Gen Wright to the Philip
pine governorsbip. Mr.. Wright has seen
service in both branches of the Vermont
legislature. He was appointed United
States commissioner to Samoa il 1891,
and two years later was made chief JUS
tice Of those islands under the tripar-
tite arrangement between Great Britain,
Germany and the United States. He
served in Samoa until 1897, when the
island group was divided between the
three powers mentioned. In 1900 he
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
nIrth Notice. in noIInnd.

When an infant selects Holland as a
good country in which to begin its earth
!y career, in some Of the towns it is Gus.
tomary TO announce the new arrival by
hanging at the outside door of the house
a silk plncushion decorated with lace.
II it's boy. the plncushion is red; if q
giTl. white.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24

was appointed to his present Office by
President Mckinley. He is a graduate
of Dartmouth college and is SO years OF
age. He is recognized in Europe as one
of the most reliable authorities on Poly
nesian affairs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
Jnstincatlon-

To the minds of the majority Of the
country Jersey justice was strangely
blinded when 1t punished the Newark
woman who threw pieces Of coal at an
organ grinder for persisting in playing
WORKOUT ragtime tunes. remarks the
Baltimore American. Unless. indeed
for the waste of good coal in a bad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24
Vaccination I'm Franco.

Three vaccinations are now compul-
sorry In France The first must be made
during the first year of infancy, the sec
ond in the eleventh year, and the third in
the twenty-frst year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24

Eagles have been noticed flying at
height of 5000 feet, and storks and
buzzards at 1000 feet A lark viii rise
TO the same height, and so will crows.
AS a rule, however birds do not fly at
q greater height than 1000 feet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-10-24

was a candidate for United States sena-
tor against Albert j. Beverage and In
1900 was chairman of the republican
state convention. Some years ago he
ran for congress against E. D. Crum-
packer, but was defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. July 15.-Catte-Receipts. 200
natives and 500 Texans; calves, 500 natives and
quarantine firm to fSc higher: calves demorafized.
the lowest Of the season; COWS and heifers 10c
ns r
good SS2Sg 465; stockers and feeders. 81 1904 40;
steers sssasiS; Texas cows. si75 az native
& SSs s assys h eaiae Gamers
and steady to firm. Top. s5.35; bulk of sales.
h heavy sisass 49, MIXED yelk packers sSsS
5.olls; pigs, s5.S0Q5S5.
sheep-Recelpts, 100. The market was steady
ssa} IS; fed ewes. s3a4.SS; Texas clipped year.
lings. sS.2Oq5; Texas clipped sheep, s3Qi. 30;
stockers and feeders s2.90a3.S5.
NEW YORK, July 15-Beeves-Receipts 1865.
Steers steady to l6c higher bulls steady to lOc
lower; COWS unchanged. Steers. si.25q5.50; oxen
IA; extra fat cows, SAILS. Cables steady. Ex-
ports. $500 quarters of beef.
Neals 25c lower: buttermlks 25Q5oc lower. The
trade was slow. Veals. $Qe.25; tops. $3.50; tail
mixed calves, s3d4; city dressed veals. 7a91sc
per h. extra, 10c.
sheep higher; others fully steady; lambs firm to
lOe higher Sheep. 25oa1; lambs s55oa6s S.
hogs,Receipts. S IL ,o The market was iSasoc
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Cattle-Recepts. 5000, in
Guiding 600 Texans. The market was dull and
weak. Native shipping and export steers. i;2sa
steers under 1000 lbs, s3.75Q4s5; stockers and
Gamblers S"s ana asfec Calves
80; Texas and. and indian steers s22Sa425; COWS
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 The market was weak.
butchers and best heavy, $. $3.50
Native muttons s3.5oG4; lambs. si.25@e culls
and bucks. s2.2594.25; stockers s2as.l5; Texans
So. 5014 20.
CHICAGO. July observation-disclosures, $780, in
Guiding 800 Texans. Good to prime steers. $50
g9S5 to e6% saiu sa5 sefers ans
g. Texas fed steers. s.. 2564 So ''''S
rough heavy sasOa5.25; light, s5.aOa5.7O; bulk Of
sheep-Receip.s. 1900. Sheep and lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers. ss.75a4; fair to
choice mixed. saQ3;I5; Western sheep. $4,000;
native lambs, s3q6.50.
OMAHA, July misunderstanding, $500 The
market was steady. Native steers. ssSOa5. 90
40; stockers and feeders. s2.5Od4.2 %.
Hogs-Recepts. 5000 The market was steady
Sheep-Recepts. 5000. The market was steady
Western yearnss aSi wessTs
lambs, S. 1906.
EAST LIBERTY, July 15.-Cattle-Receipts.
ears. The market was steady at Mondays prices
G5.50; medium, s5.70G5S0 heavy Workers. $3.50
so; light Workers, ssqs 20; pigs. So; 2a@s IS.
Sheep selling from s455 down; lambs, 1925 down
The market was steady.
LOUISVILLE, July 15.--Cattle dull Choice tc
prime shipping steers. S4.50G4.75; medium to good
SHIPPING steers Si3514.50; choice butcher steers
81 2564 40; choice veals. s5d525.
Hogs-Best 160 lbs and up, s.. 20; lights, S. 50
roughs $450q415.
Sheep and Lambs-Best sheep. ss.25; prime
lambs, So.
CINCINNATI. July 15.-Hogs active and lower
at $3.75G5.35.
Cattle steady at S225a465.
Sheep strong at $1.t0G3.75. Lambs active and
higher at So. 50G6.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
COMMISSION ROW HAS AN UNUSUAL
LIZ QUIET DAY.
Little Squirt of Business i'm Dry Goods
-Grocers Continue Busy-Grafn
Markets Are Better.

Yesterday was rather dull day on Com
mission row. There Is a good supply of
fruits and vegetables. but buyers are slow
quotations except in the addition to the list
OF homegrown peaches and pears, which
are In fair supply. New corn, cabbage and
kindred articles are coming in freely and
prices are easing off. Produce markets are
fairly active. Receipts OF eggs are liberal.
Packers are Gambling closely ana throw out
q good many spoiled eggs, but are paying
IL cents for all good stock. Butter is in
liberal supply and choice meets with ready
sale. but Inferior stock is difficult to dis
pose OF. Receipts OF poultry have increased
somewhat and so has the demand, young
chickens especially being in active request.
Cheese is in better supply and prices are
easier Flour carries steady, firm tone
and an impression prevails that lower prices
need not be expected for some time to
come, as much of the new wheat arriving
VIII be unit to convert into flour for some
time Other cereal products are I'm good re-
quest. although not selling as well as dur
Ing the winter months. Grocers are having
an excellent trade. The dry goods houses
have had little brush of trade this week
ard In fact are doing more business than
usuai In the month OF July. Reports of
travelling statesmen are all TO the effect
that there Is TO be big fall trade Stocks
or retail dry goods merchants are low and
their customers have money with which to
ouy goods. druggists report sales good for
the season or the year. Sales of paints and
OILS nave been unusually large this sea-
SON Inere were no price changes yester-
day calling Tor extended remark 1t is in
fluctuations in values will be slight during
the entire month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
JOHN SHINE in TROUBLE
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE TO BOARD
OF SAFETY AGAINST HIM.
He Is Accused Of Assaulting MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph BrOderick While Drunk
The boards Busy Day.

There will be lively session Of the Board
of Public Safety next Monday afternoon,
when two patrolmen, John Shine and
Thomas Rockford, are placed on trial to
answer charges against them. The two
cases are not connected i'm any way and the
men will be tried on separate charges.
Against Patrolman Shine serious allega-
tions are made by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Broderick, who live at No. 225 West Mary
land street. Their complaint, filed with SUI
perintendent Taffe and the board states
that the night of July 2, about 11:3O,
Shine entered the back yard Of their home
and Immediately began to abuse and insult
them. When Broderick resented this sur
prising treatment and attempted to defend
his wife and himself it is declared that
Shine assaulted and severely beat both of
Them. They were injured so badly that
they have been under the care of DIR. S. E.
Crosse since that time, the complaint AYERS.
They say that Shine was drunk, that he
was in citizens clothes and that after beat
ing them and insulting them he arrested
them and sent them to the police station
for no cause whatever.
The formal charge against Shine, pre-
ferred by Superintendent Taffe, is drunken
r.
Patrolman Rochfords case is not so Sc
rious. The charge against him is plain
drunk
At its regular meeting yesterday after
noon the board transacted lot of BUSH
ness. Probst & Kassebaum received the
hay contract to supply the police station.
Twelve tons were ordered at ST ton.
Frank Z. James got the contract for oats
on his bid of 1875 cents bushel. Both bids
were the lowest made.
A new fire captain was appointed by the
board yesterday. After about twenty-five
years faithful service James Cuttings is
promoted from fireman to captain. He will
probably be given charge of the new truck
company to be stationed at Kenwood. Four
substitutes were given places as regular
firemen. They are Harry Lynch and Wal
lace Fisk Republicans, and Charles House
holder and Martin Fallon, Democrats
Three additional regular fremen were APP
pointed after satisfactorily passing through
the sixty days probationary service. They
are Harold Long. Virgil Ferguson and Har-
ry Shumaker.
j. r. v. Allen and Warren Sloan. regular
firemen, were granted thirty days leave of
absence by the beard. Two additional fire
alarm boxes were ordered placed in the
Central Hospital for the Insane and one at
the corner OF Prospect and Nelson streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

ssHc: September, ssc; December. s:he; No. 2
white 4la42c. Rye quiet at sossrsie. Pork
largely higher at s.. Hay dull and quiet: timo-
ny sSals; prairie ss4i2S Z, Whisky st ta 60 at
Hemp Irvine. Sc Receipts-Ficur 5000 bris;
Wheat, 1900 bd: corn; Loco bu; oats. 5000 eu.
shipniends o 500 erls; wheat. 1000 5a'
KANSAS CITY July 15.-whcat-septer>ber.
s7A@67Ssc: December. es7se: cash. No hard.
7ll2U72isei No. ). eslzu7le; No. red 721sa7sc:
Der. I4c cash, No. mixed. isisc; No. 2 white.
5eiko: No. ), soc. oats-No. white. ss0sshc;
CORN ss bu '' oats scSs but ns
Wheat. 144Oo bu: corn. 100 bu; oats. 1i.ooo ta
LOUISVILLE. July 15.-wheat-old No. 2 red
and longoerry, Soc old No; red and ionsberry.
Indiana new beans. s2.25d25o per bu. Hay
Choice. in car lots, on track. slsais.so; clover.
per ID. Onions, N50ai.75 per brl. New cabbage.
81 per crate Peppers. $50 per crate
CINCINNATI. July ls.-Flour steady. Wheat
frm: No ?, 7Sizdsss.e. Corn steady; No. ? Mixed
No S:lse Lard firm at $500 Bulk meats
quiet at sS.6sA. Bacon steady at go Whisky
Gull at Sl.@0 Sugar easy
MINNEAPOLIS. July 15-wheat-Cash. sSstc:
July. SSc; September, 15%975ssc; on track. No 1
hard, ss,xe; No. 1 northern, ssi{o; No. northern,
and easy October sso; prime timoiSy. $50
DULUTH. July '15.-Wheat-To arrive, No.
hard. s7Ac; No. northern. Sac; No north
3sc.
LIVERPOOL. July l5-wheat-spot No. I
Winter quiet az 6 2,sd NO. California dull a
81 sgd Corn-Spot easy; American mixed. is Cd
BALTIMORE. July 15.-wheat-July. 7s&97sc:
August. sSAc. Corn-July, 561sc; August, 554e.
MINNEAPOLIS, July i5.-clover seed dull and
easy october, $3.50; prime timothy, N.eo.
TOLEDO July 15.-wheat-cash. TAG: July.
77lsc; September 7Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
ALL GRAINS ARE LOWER
WHEAT SHOWS STRENGTH IN SPOTS,
BUT CANNOT HOLD 1T.
Small Cereal-BuIge in Provi-
sions, Led by Lard.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Wheat showed
strength at times, although the opening
was easy and the market suffered break
late In the session. The close was weak at
q loss of 1sG5sc for September. Corn ruled
steady at q decline from yesterday, Septem-
Der closing AGssc lower. Oats were also
steady. closing 1sc lower, but provisions
were strong, showing gains of 40c to s112i5-
Damage reports and the strong cash sit
uation gave strength to wheat, although at
the start weak cables and favorable wealth
er caused a feeling of weakness. Septem-
Der opened 1s9Ac to Sc lower. at 77lsq77Ac
to 7asc. Commission houses were good
buyers at the decline, and later bullish adj
vices from ST. Louis and buying orders
from that point resulted in a better tone
and sent September up to 7SAc. There were
fair offerings by commission houses and the
advance was not without setbacks. Just
before the close long wheat bought earlier
in the day began to come out and the mar
ket suffered a break in which all the adj
vance and more was lost September sold
off to &c, where it closed at loss Of ia
sc. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 3693l9 blu. Receipts from the
Southwest and at primary markets were
light COIlpdTto Will last ytdfs Nhihcopoho
and Duluth reported receipts of 131 cars,
which, with local receipts of fifty-eight
cars, nineteen of contract grade, made a
total of 1S9 cars, against Isl last week and
$40 year ago.
| The show of strength in wheat held the
| corn market steady and local traders who
are bearishly inclined offered sparingly
Commission houses supported the market,
| but were unable to save q break at the
| close, when corn followed wheat. Septem-
| Der opened 1sc to &c lower, at 505sc to 50s4c,
and closed with loss of AM2sc, at 501zGr
| 505sc, after having sold up to 511sc and back
| to 502sc. Receipts were 1S3 cars, ten of con-
| tract grade.
Oats were rather quiet, but held steady
and within a small range. influenced large
| ly by other grains, and the close reflected
| the wheat break in a small degree. Sep
| TENDER was off hc, at $3.50. after ranging
between 23S4c, the opening figure, and 341sc.
| Receipts were 139 cars.
There was a squirt in lard just before the
| close which sent the price of that product
| soaring Provisions were strong through
| out the day on buying by brokers thought
! to be acting for the large packers. With
receipts at Western points showing a fall
| ing off the demand forced prices steadily
upwards Late in the session all attention
| turned to lard. Shorts made a concerted
| rush to cover and the price of September
| advanced to $50, s1.12A over yesterdays
| close. Pork closed zoe higher, at S1490, and
| ribs showed a gain of 40c, at $50.
| Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
| 80 cars: corn no. oats. 155; hogs. $1,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
THELIVE STOCK MARKETS
BEST CATTLE A TRIFLE HIGHER,
AND OTHER GRADES STEADY.
Hogs Active and Five to Ten Cents
Hfgher-Sheep Active and steady
Condition of Other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS. July
15.-Cattle-Recepts, 1900; shipments. 400 When
the market opened this morning the supply in
the pens was not excessive. and with probably
more good cattle represented than for several
days the bidding for that class ami
mated. Under the circumstances statesmen
rather expected higher prices. but it was soon
evident that buyers would not pay advance
Early in the day, however, the best selections
were selling promptly enough at fully steady
prices compared with yesterday, and at a fair
advance over prices current a week ago. The
demand for cattle little below the standard
in quality and finish was no better. 1t with
difficulty that statesmen transferred this class
at steady prices. There was also very slow
outlet for stockers and feeding cattle, and sales
usually were made to professional buyers at
steady prices. In some lines sales to-day were
higher than they have been for some time past
but the difference almost entirely due to an
improvement in the cattle. Several loads came
in late and were not offered. Prime steers sold
as high as 1885. and fancy heifers at s4.s Quo
tations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
AT NEW YORK.
Flour Irregular and Less Actfve-Er.
ratio Movement I'm Wheat.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Flour-Receipts
1855 brls:- exports. 32,13O; irregular and less
active.
Wheat-Receipts. 81 800 bu. Spot easy; No.
2 red, S4Ac elevator, s5j=c afioat: No. /
northern Duluth, csc T. o. b. afioat; No.
hard Manitoba, size f. o. b. afioat Options
opened easy under favorable weather and
foreign selling, but later rallied on higher
outside markets. less favorable threshing
returns, Southwestern buying, export de-
mand and covering, finally broke under
bearish Wall street conditions and closed
AG3sc net higher; July, s4AnS4ssc closed
at SAC; September. s1&qS21sc. closed at
s1zsc: December. Sl%9Sse. closed at SIC.
Corn-Receipts. 79100 bu; exports, 81, 1877
blu. Spot easy, No. ?, SIC. elevator. 5sisc
f. o. b. afioat: no. yellow. 5szsc; No 2
white, 5sssc. Options were steady during
the forenoon on commission house buying
but eventually gave way with wheat, clos
ing &c net lower; July closed at SIC; Sep
TENDER, 56ssG57isc closed at 56%c; Decem-
Der. 56ssG55s.c, closed at $3.50.
Oats-Receipts, SO. 500 bu; exports 1920
Blu. Spot easier; No. q 4lqilkc; standard
white, 43lzn43asc; No. 3 401zQ40zc; No 3
white, 43n43izc: track white. 42Q49c. Options
quiet bit firm
Lard firm; Western steamed sos: re-
fined firm; continental, sos; South Ameri-
AZ 447sc. Cottonseed oil firm; prime yellow,
421kc
Coffee-Spot quiet; No. invoice 3-l6c
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining. 3ltc; GEN.
trifugal. So test. 3ssc; molasses sugar, 27sc.
Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
indianapolis. Grain Market.

There Is a good deal OF activity In the
local grain market. All cereals which grade
we'll are readily taken at the prices quoted.
Receipts OF new wheat are increasing and
about two-thirds OF the arrivals grade we'll
With each day the quality is improving
and much smaller percentage of the
wheat arriving will be rejected on account
OF poor quality. Corn continues firm. Track
bids. as reported by the secretary of the
Board Of Trade yesterday. ruled as fol-
lows:
Wheat-Steady; No. red. 7sl4c track: No.
Z red, ssitc on milling freight: No 3 red.
&c track; July zee; wagon. 7sc
Corn-Stronger: No. . white, SIC; No 2
white SIC; No. white. Sc: No. / white.
lsc; No. white mixed, sic: No. 3 white
mixed. sic; No. white mixed fsc: No 3
yellow. 5lc: No. yellow. sic; No 4 yellow,
4sc: No. mixed. Sic; No. mixed. sic; No
Z mixed, 4sc; ear. Sic.
Oats-steady; No. white, Ec: No. 3
white. s31sc; No. mixed. BIC; No. mixed.
19c nominal
Hay-steady: No. timothy $3.50: No. 2
timothy. Sl4
Ipspections-wheas: No. red. % cars;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Oils.

OIL CITY. July l5-credit balances. $50; Ger.
tifcates no bid. shipments--Pennsylyania -5 80
brls average, 1884 brls; Lima, As 474 brls
age $3.50 brls. neutrality-suspicious.. Sc. 1872 brlss
IS, 04o brls.
SAVANNAH. July 15-Turpentine firm at 4sc.
$40: @. s75; II, s225: i. s,e5; *. G'W: n:
81 80: n. So: window glass. ssi5: water white,
$40.
firm at zsc. Rosin--Nothng doing. Crude tur-
pentine firm at sl75. IS and ss.25. Tar nrm at
Sl.65.
steady; North Lima, $i.i4; South Lima and Indl-
ana, $l.Os
CHARLESTON. July l5.-Turpentine steady q
47ibc. Rosin steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Butter-Receipts. l5sl2
packages The market was steady 10 nrm. State
dairy. Hq2oc; extra creamery zo,sc; creamery.
common TO choice. l5i7u2Dc. Cheese-Receipts.
4. 5S7 packages. The market was steady state
full cream, fancy small coored, loc: small white.
l0c; large colored, l0c; large white. l0c. Eggs
Receipts. ,ss5 packages. The market was ir-
regulars State and Pennsylvania f1rsts extras.
i7qlShc; Western extras. ls6lSisc: Western Sec
onds TO frsts, l4Q1Ic
PHILADELPHIA. July i5.-Butter firm and In
good demand; extra Western creamery. &c,
nearby prints, 21hc. Eggs firm and i<c higher:
fresh nearby, TIxc. loss of: Western, Ike.
Southwestern, lee; Southern, 151l6c. Cheese
steady and in fair demand: New York fun
creams, choice new. l01zc; fair to good new.
9i2fJl0c
CHICAGO. July Ion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was unchanged: cream
cry l5dlSc: dairy. 15izui6isc. Cheese steady at
1G1z011kc Eggs unchanged at l24lsc. at the
mark, cases returned.
KANSAS CITY, July i5-Egss steady; -Mss6Durf
and Kansas, cases returned. lie. new No. white
wood cases included i24c.
ST LOUIS, July 15.-Butter steady: creamery
l5q2lci dairy. is0i7c Eggs steady at re.
loss off.
BOSTON. July l5.-tspeciaLl-Eggs steady:
Western extras, ls@lsc; seconds TO frsts. lt616c
LOUISVILLE. July l5-Butter-Packnx la
per ID; good country, lac. Eggs. 13Qis,zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
BIDS RECEIVED.

Graded roadway and walks In Thrty-second
street. from Meridian street to Central avenue:
Construction Company. sin: J. Harry Roberts,
stratifed curb sf.60, oolitic curb sl.45. cement
curb $1.35; a. ID. Bowen, stratifed curb 81 CO.
cement curb si.5s; George Kessler. sl.5s.
Meridian street to Central ID. H.
Fatout 6s cents; ]. E. Kane Construction Com
pany, 81 cents; A. ID. Bowen. 62ia cents j. Harry
Roberts. Go cents: J. ID. Hoss. 6ala cents.
Lasalle street. from Washington stree: to New
York street: The Indianapolis Construction
Company s. So: }. Harry Roberts stratified
George w. McCray. stratifiedSeurb SAT, ooIitic
curb S2.Si. cement curb $40: George NJ Smith
jr.. s2.53: American Construction Company
strstifed curb 81 cement curb s2.45.
Bids referred to the city engineer.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS
Cement walks in Market street, north side
from Oriental street to first alley east OF Orien-
tai street. J. Harry Roberts.
Cement walks in Naomi street. north side
from Shelby street to lsi feet east of Linden
street. Henry Mag
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED
Brick roadway In third alley east OF East street
from Market TO Wabash. American Construction
Company.
Gravel roadway. cement walks and curb I'm
Isabella street, from Twenty-seyenth to Udell
T. r. Kane.
nue.. from New York TO North
Cement walks. north OF property line In Lowell
avenue. from Maple to Central avenue. Marion
Caldwell.
Cement walks. approach walks and sod. in
Brookslde avenue. from Tenth to Twelfth street
J. ID. Hoss.
Gravel road and graded walks. in New York
Cement walks. rsxt property line. in senate
avenue. from Mclean place To q point 1914 feet
north. George ". McCrsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Poultry.

NEW YORK. sdiy i.-Poultry-Live nrm:
Western spring chickens, Ice. fowls. l3i<c: tur-
keys, lie. Dressed firm; Western brolisrs lsc:
fowls. i2zc; turkeys. lsui5c.
ST. LOUIS. July l5.-Poultry hrmer; cnicksns
Sc: springs. l3c; turkeys. lSc for Old ducks. &c.
geese, 3d4c.
BOSTON. July 15.-fspecial l-Pouitry STEADY:
fowls, lsc; springs. lie: turkeys. lSc.
CHICAGO, July l5.-Poultry-Iced steady: eur-
keys lie: chickens. loisailc
LOUISVILLE. July l5.-Hens &C per ID: spring
chickens, l2isal sc.