The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 08, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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TI3E INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1904.
It
HOG PRICES IRREGULAR
KAHI.Y 31 All K ITT; WW S LOWER, Ill T
latim: Tiiciti: was ax aiivam i;.
Int Stile Were Mmlc nt Tic l!l??!ier
l'riccn than Momlay" CHiotnt Ion
Cuttle MurkM Vn Steady.
Receipt ontl Shipments.
IIOGs Receipts
..7,r,oo
..l.Jart
.. -."
.. -1-'
.- n.r..r-riis
CATTLE Receipts
'J-.iliui'-r.ts
EHJ7i-;i' iifr!,u
Snipnicnta
UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPO
XJS. June 7. Hogs The j-ece'pts of hogs
to-eiay were equal to the average last week,
and were large enough to meet all require-,
ments. The mark-it opened with only a fair
demand from some of the principal outride
buyers, and on account of this the request
from local packers was a little backward,
and they were bidding a trills lower prices.
The start of the market was a gxeat deal
like a. kite with a lWvy tail, and it was
"very difficult to establish a trading busds,
but after a few sales had been made at a
trifle lower prices the trade gained anima
tionTind subsequently was active. After
Ik' first few sales shippers received addi
tional orders, and on account of increased
competition the market after the start was
.fully steady as compared with yesterday.
.Finally the competition between packers
And shippers was quite strong, and late in
the day there "was considerable rivalry to
tecure the offerings. Consequently the
hogs that came in late were taken almost
before they had been yarded, and the last
sales were usually stt abcdt üc higher prices
than equal Kinds eold for yesterday. The
clearance was complete, and there is prob
ably little doubt thut more could finally
Jiave been sold. The extreme range in
tales to-day was fr-om $4.äJ to Jl.kö. and the
fculk of the supply sold at 44.004.75. Quo
tations: Goo to choice mediutn to heavy.... $1.704.85
Mixed and heavy paeking 4.6iy4.75
tJuud to choke light heights 4. tali 4.70
Common to fair lihtj wtights 4.5-Vj4.60
Inferior to beat pigs.. 3.l.v'ai.0
Houghs and stags.. 3.75'y4.25
Representative Sales.
Xo. Av. Dk. Prl Nc. Av. Dk. Pr.
Ii 22i 3U f4.Sc 11 80 11.70
H 2il ... 4.83 fc.) 1S3 40 4.70
22 2j2 IM 4.SÖ 75 1S7 160 4.7)
-4S 214 40 4. S3 &J 1SS PU) 4.70
"27 224 12J 4.85 94 1S9 Iti'J 4.7'J
21 21 fcO 4.13 13 1) 8.) 4.70
6 2..H 2V) 4. 5 J5 VJi feO 4.70
221 ... 4.! 72 VJi ... 4.70
143 ... 4.: m 161 m 4.63
2 Iii ... 4.7'J 103 KU 40 4.65
lw 15 40 4.7i' 70 WJ 2o0 4.55
78 14 40 4.7! 63 US ... 4.62U
& 1 ... 4.7 46 132 ... 4.60
VJ 173 ?0 4.70 59 141 80 4.6J
SO 17 120 4.70 13 130 ... 4.50
K 174 SO 4.70 7 37 ... 4.25
76 17 40 4.70 13 ICS ... 4.25
ISO 40 4.7 26 113 ... 4.25
Cattle There was an ample supply of cat
tie to-day. considering quality, but the pro
portion of choice stock was hardly large
enough to meet the requirements of buyers.
The market opened with a very fair re
dest from both Ideal and outside sources
for th thick, fat. dry-fed cattle of all
weights, and any that answered this de
scription sold at 'fully steady to higher
prices. There was ?not much, if any, quota
ble advance in prices of cows and heifers,
but the be3t steers: frequently were report
ed 10c higher. The. absence of strictly fancy
teers made It impossible to test the full
strength of the mdrket. but there was ap
parently little doubt that cattle could have
been good enough to sell above J6. There
was more discrimination against common
to medium cattle to-day than at the close
of last week, and it was very difficult to
get steady prices .in any instance, while
eticraliy the market was quoted weak to
lower. The strongest discrimination, of
course. Is against the grass-fed cattle, and
they are new selling at least $1 per li0 lbs
lower than dry-fed cattle of equal weight
and quality. The market for bulls was
eteady to-day, and calves sold usually at
yesterday's prices. As usual for some time
past, there was practically no country de
mand for feeding cattle, consequently very
little Inquiry from local buyers, and. there
fore, there was not enough business trans
acted to establish values. Quotations:
Steers.
Good to choice steers. 1,350 lbs and up
wards $5.701 6.00
Plain fat steers, 1.350 lbs and upwards. 5.40' 5.7
Oood to choice 1.200 to 1.300-lb steers... 5.50 5. So
Plain fat L2u0 to 1.30O-lb steer 5.00'tt 5.60
ood to choice 900 to 1.150-ib steers 5.0W 5 50
Plain fat j0 to 1,150-lb steers 4.50-y 5 00
Choice feeding steers, 1.0OO to l.ioo lbs., i.&v 4.50
Good feeding steers. tiö tr 1.10 lbs 4.25
Medium feeding steers, buO to 900 lbs... 3.6.V( 3.90
Common to good stockers 3.25'u 4.25.
Heifers.
Oood to choice heifers $4.603 00
Fair to medium heifers 4.10'H 4.:.o
Common light heifers 3.00$ 4.C0
Cows.
Good to choice cows S3.90Q 4.50
i-alr to medium cows a.fioif 3
Canners and cutters 1 ouitf 3" 50
tiood to choice cows and calves 35.0u-i 5oioo
Common to medium cows and calves.. .20.006 30. oq
Bulls and Calves.
Prime to fancy export bulls $3 737? 4 oo
Good to choice butcher bulla 3 25 3 t5
Common to fair bulls 2M
Fair to best veal calve 4 6 00
Fair to best heavy calves z'.itiy 5 00
Kepresentatlve Sales Steers.
No.
15....
Av.
Pr.
Xo.
Av. Pr.
.1U95 I4.W
. 75 4. S3
1272 SS.OO
18..,
im
10 12?3
32 171
12 1210
IS.. 100
5.70
5.W
5.10
5.10
IM
IS S5S
4 Feeders 3w
2 Feeders 6;o
2 Feeders 910
4.so
4.0
3.75
3.50
Heifers.
Av. Pr. Xo.
No.
Av. Pr.
1 Fancv ir. t
2
4
2 1013 ä!J0
975 34.50
SO) 4.50
870
4.73
1
1 1
740
714
750
9M
40
fi:5
735
4)
4.50
7S0
4.73
4.75
4.6Ö
63
4.60
4.60
4.50
4.60
4.60
3.
11
g
1
1
2
2
4.33
4.23
4.25
4.25
4.D0
4.4
3.75
3.59
7M
t
u..
1
4
5
770
7y)
932
754
2..
KM
1 510
73
Cows.
X(X Av
Pr. No.
Av. pr.
.110 33.73
1 1150 $4.50
1 1350
1 1420
3 Ill
nw
3 SO
4.50
4.50
4.40
4.35
4.23
4.O0
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4. 00
4 0
3 S3
3.75
3 73
175
3 75
2...
9?M)
3.75
4
1
70
0.0 j
920
3.60
3.50
3.&0
3.35
3.35
3.5
3.23
2.0)
3.00
3.00
2.73
2 7J
2.75
2.23
2.00
2 Cutters
2 Cutters
1 Cutter.
2 Outers
.... 950
....lo:3
.... ISM
.... So
i 1034
2
..WM
..12S0
.. S70
.. m
..1143
..U6S
..100
,.1'CO
..11)
.. Sf 10
..1010
1 Cutter.
1 Cutter.
2 cutters
1 cutter.
1 Cutler.
1 Cutter.
11
SC
9t3
760
$30
Z Canners S65
1 Canner low
1 Canner 730
1 Canner 6S0
2...
2..
2.
-Bulls.
No.
1
1
1
No.
2
6
11
Av.
r. No. a v
Pr.
..1710 $3 )
.13) 3.75
1
1
..l'V-0 $3.13
.. iiO 3.15
.. 9S0
. 1 .... ..
Calves.
Av.
IT. No. Av TS.
.. 200 $.("0
... At.
O 11 KA
1SS 00
? 175
- fv. iiv
5.25
155
6(
5
164
5.00
5.00
&.Ü0
5.00
4.00
113
150
1)
2D
6.00
6 0
6.00
5.0
250
156
18t)
11.'
2.
170
5.50
' .ww
Sneer There wa in u . . . ...
A .
250
2.50
of sheep and lambs to-day-in fact only
about enough to accommodate the urgent
requirements of buyers, and the tSdu?
from the start was reasonably acti?e at
fully steady prices far as all the good
stock was concerned; In fact, sprlnjr lambs
-at least, the best kinds-wWe rather
Ftrcnger. Uuyers were inclined to cress
the market a little on the common 1 grSSÄ
and they .were no more than steady The
supply was hardly large enough to create
active competition, but there was a steady
Outlet, and a good clearance was made at
opening price. For an extreme tpring
wrLr0"11'1 V other sale?
Vfe a A fev - the st yearling
heep brought 35.75. good kinds 35 Co and
other sales n-nged from J3 to 33.5-). jfo" t
of the good sheep sold at 3.S5fj4. and culls
as low a 32.30. Quotations:
Quotations for Clipi-ed ttock.
r.Dnn jam os .KiivfiniA
Good to Choir vrnrifnu-
- - - - - j v
Common to medium yearllnjs!!."
5.2j.?5.50
4.505.00
5754.25
3.253.:,0
2.Urn3.M
"yi 10 cnoice sneep....
Fair to medium sheep..
Culls and common hrn
i
htorkers and fw.lint kh-p
Uucks, per 100 lbs ,
Rinr,vnt, lit. UjI..
It frrirr lambs 24
XJ fprlnx lambs l
t Lrinx lambs 40
Ir.
$(l.i0
. .'
5.00
.123
.117
.
. 37
.1)
.1M
.11-
.1!
.lv)
O.t
5 6
h.:)
t.i'O
4 "
4 Ml
4H
2.0)
:.f-o
16
l'l
4
Sh-1!
Hj 'ks anl sltotp...
THE HOESE MARKET.
A very fair run of horses arrived for
the opening auction sale this wek, the
tf-tal ' being nearly two hundred bead,
against an equal number the same time
last week and 173 the corresponding time a
year ago. Ail kinda were rcprccented and
the quality generally was no doubt as sat
isfactory as a week ago.
There was a falling off In the attendance
of buyers, consequently a reduced out. et
ar.d comparatively few transactions were
reported at private terms. With the? hope
that noon trains would bring in more buy
ers the Titular auction was poationed un
til late In tfie day. Final -- however, there
was cons erable a:ui general disappoint
ment, ana the result or the sale was very
unsatisfactory to owners.
tatem dialers who had experienced un
prontable markers the past few days were
very weak in buying, and. in fact, there
was not enough competition for any class
of horses to create even a suspicion of an
active market. Owners were forced to
make unusual sacrifices in prices to find an
outlet, and consequently the complaint of
unprofitable shipments was general.
1- was difficult to draw an accurate line
on tie sales, but it was generally admitted
tha prices were $10'; 15 lower than last
week. There were comparatively few horses
in any class so!d above $13", and a very
large percentage of the supply sold from
$50 to $15.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The marketing of stock for the first two
days of this week shows a little Improve
ment in hos, an increase of 450 cattle, and
a decrease of over 150 sheep compared with
the same time last week, and an increase
of 3.rj0 hogs, a little gain in cattle and a
slight decrease in sheep compared with the
corresponding time a year ago. The best
cattle here yesterday sold usually at fully
steady to a trills higher prices, others were
weak to lower, sheep and lambs were
steady, and the hot- market opened quiet,
but closed fully steady.
4-
Combined receipts of hogs for two days
indicate a little improvement over the same
time last week and a gain of 3.0UO over the
corresponding time a year ago. The re
ceipts yesterday were as large as a week
ago, and fully 3,000 larger than a year ao.
.
For the week thus far the receipts of cat
tle are around 430 larger than the same
time last .week, and do not indicate much
gain compared with the corresponding time
a year ago. The receipts yesterday were
3c0 larger than a week ago and about 100
larger than a year ago.
4-
The run of sheep and lambs for two days
is only fair, the total showing a decrease
of over 200 compared with the same time
last week and 100 compared with the cor
responding time a year ago. The receipts
yesterday were loö smaller than a week
ago and not quite as large as a year ago.
ELSEWHERE.
NEW YOHK, June 7. Beeves Receipts,
1S1, all consigned direct. NÄ trade in live
cattle. Market nominally steady. Cables
euoted live cattle higher at HUJil'c per
lb dressed weight: sheep steady at Lilt 14c
dressed weight; refrigerator beet selling at
Wkc per lb. Exports to-day. 813 beeves,
I, 34$ sheep and 4,Guö quarters of beef; to
morrow, 75 sheep ami 2,7oo quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 15. .Market dull. Trime
veals sold at $.23 per 1O0 lbs; buttermilks
nominal; city dressed veals steady at 6WP
ilVic per lb; country dressed in light supply
and selling at GfJtSVc per lb.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,021. Sheep
weak for top grades; all others 15(n2öc oft;
yearlings weak; prime lambs steady; other
grades slow to 15c lower. Sheep, $3.25'fp
5.1-"; culls, $1.5S.J; yearlings, $516; culls,
$4; lamb. 3j.5ra7.S3.
Hog3 Receipts, 3.015. Market steady;
good state hogs, $3.
KANSAS CITY. June 7. Cattle Receipts,
8,5ew, including 00 Southerns. Market strong
and active. Export and dressed beef steers
to-day sold at $o.33, the highest since De
cember, 1902. Export and dressed beef
steers. 33.75-6.35; fair to good, 3i.7305.CO;
Western fed steers, $!.75fi5.C0; stockers and
feeders, 33.201.83; Southern steers, J3.50-U5;
Southern cows, 3-,.23a4; native cows. l.rjY$
4.00; native heifers. $lTiö.f.0; bulls, $34.73;
calves 25c higher at 3-'.73lJ4.75.
Hogs Receipts, 111.000. Market strong;
opened 3c higher and cosed 10c higher; top,
$4.S0; bulk of sales, 3t.33li4.7-); heavy, $4.Gu
4.S0; packers, $4.3334..-; pigs and lights,
344.53.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4,500. Mar
ket 10c lower; native lambs, $5.23lt7; West
ern lambs, 33.2:yy7; fed ewes, 34.30-Ji5.23;
Texas clipped yearlings, 3.7.Vdo.60; Texas
clipped sheep, 24.234.73; stockers and feed
ers, 3.504.50.
CHICAGO, June 7. Cattle Receipts,
4,0110. Market steady; good to prime steers,
J5.5OÖ6.10; poor to medium, $k75i5.50; stock
ers and feeuers, 33.23(4.; cows. S1.73'a4.75;
heifers, 32.50ir5; canners, 11.751 2.73; bulls,
52.504.30; calves, 2.5ötf5.30.
Hogs Receipts to-day, 16.000; to-morrow,
33,000. Market 5c higher; mixed and butch
ers, JI.65ft4.S5; gooel to choice heavy, $l8(tfi
4.00; rough heavy. 34.6504.80; light, 34.60li4.73;
bulk of sales. 3t.7O34.S0.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 12,000. Mar
ket steady to 10c higher; lambs steady to
10c higher; good to choice wethers, 35.?5$
5.50; fair to choice mixed, J3.75Tf5.25; West
ern sheep. $4.5eVa5.30; native lambs, 34.50&
6.55; Western lambs. Jö.COli 6.S5.
ST. LOUIS. June 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 5,000,
including 2.5o0 Texans. Market steady; na
tive shipping and export steers, 33.:rd5.S3;
dressed beef and butcher steers, Jiliß.10;
steers under 100 lbs. $4ft5.73; canners!" J2.40
(Ü2.y0: bulls. 3314.30; calves. 336; Texas
and Indian steers, JJSO; cows and heif
ers, $3.10(7 4.23.
Hogs Receipts, 11,500. Market steady to
5c higher; pigs and lights, 3i.lu4.65; pack
ers. J4.50fj4.75; butchers and best heavy.
34&V??4..
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,500. Mar
ket steady; native muttons, Jl.25(Ti5.5fl;
lambs. $51 i S7.25; culls and bucks, ii'uö;
stockers. 32.5?i3.
SOUTH OMAHA, Juni 7.-Cattle-Ke-
ceipts. 3.500. Market steady to 10c higher;
beef steers. $1.50 6.10; cows and heifers. 33.30
W4.50; stockers and feeders, $31il.25; calves,
$2.73ft 5.D0.
Hogs Receipts. 13,000. Market shade to 5c
higher: heavy, $4.554.70; light, $4.404.60;
pigs. $4 0 4.40.
Sheep Receipts. 1.700. Market steady;
sheep, $3.25S(Z3.50; lambs, $3.5ot7.
PITTSBURG. June 7. The Ohio Live
Stock Commission Company reports re
ceipts of hogs 1,5: heavy, medium and best
heavy Yorkers selling at $4.904.03; light
Yorkers at 34.S01?4.W and pigs at Jt.5dg4.70.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.300. Sheep
selling from $5.10 down and Iambs $5 down.
Veal calves selling from 33.73 down.
BUFFALO, June 7. Sadler, Huddleston
& Co. report receipts of hoes 3.500. Me
diums and heavy selling at $I.W34.93; York
ers. $l.Sö4.!or1and pigs at 34.73.
Cattle market steady.
Lamb market steady.
CINCINNATI. June 7. Hogs active and
higher at J3.50'W3.55.
Cattle strong at 32.23f?3.2S.
Sheep steady at $2. 75 "q 4.40. Lambs aulet
at $4.2557.25. M
Building Permit.
Tearl Larsen, "Yest Thirtieth street, house
II. 000.
J. llodson. Hardin- street, repairs, $135.
K. Munter, 31'2 East Court. Larn, $1.000.
Harvey Goodin. 741 Holmes avenue, repairs.
Mrs. C. Wulsln. 1416 North Meridian, addi
tion, $3,(M
e O. Grah. 1433 North New Jersey, repairs,
A. R. Helfkell, 2703 North Meridian, house.
$2..'"o.
William B. Burford. 1333 North Meridian, sum
mer hous. $1.V.
Henry Freidman, 1S23 Miliar, cottage. $2,4S0
A. B. Mayer & Co., SCO North Senate, addi
tion. $3M.
Sali! Harbour. North etreft. cottae. $1,000
M. Horan. Ohio ftreet, cottage. $a:
William St. Clair. 1313 West Thirty-first, cot-
tape. $0.
Jhihos Hruce, 1015 Hosbrrwk. shed. $1H.
Emil rvitz, 424 South Alabama, repairs. $:.-,.
liinhland Bulldln? Co.. East Washington
street, brick buil line. 15.-o0.
Anst-1 Fa tout. ZSi et Twelrth. hous $0.
Dry Cond.
NEW YORK. June 7. The dry got
market Is in the same waiting attitude,
with buyers anticipating some developm-int
In the price question. More or less export
business 1. in progress, but domestic buyers
exhibit little Interest In this class of goods.
The outlook is for no immediate improve
ment, but It is believed that before the
tummer is over u decided change will be
noted In the buyers' attitude.
Yearlings
Yarlinn':
Yearlings
Jand'S ..
Sh-fp ...
PLANS OPEN TO CRITICISM
orriciAi.s ms Ar; 11 1:1: as to thc
mjiit of hi:thi:.ciimi:.t.
Operation! of the Pennsylvania Lines
Vii-.fw Ilumori ItfKnriliiiK the
C, II. tV !). Future.
The policy of retrenchment inaugurated
by nearly all the Important railroads as
it result of the falling off in traffic, while
looked upon as a good business move Is,
nevertheless, according to cxpvrt railroad
men, open to criticism. While all agree
that the falling off in traffic naturally ne
cessitates a reduction of force, the suspen
sion of work ou improvements actually
essential is declared to be wrong policy.
Those taking this view contend that a
dull season is not only the time to push
completion but to inaugurate Improvements
if possible. Where it is known almost to
a certainty that with the return of pros
perity such improvements will be needed
fcr the economical handling of a road's
business, such improvements can be made
at considerably less expense than when
times are brisk. A well-known engineer
said: "Now is the time for the railroads to
jump in and make such improvements as
are actually necessary. Many contractors
are idle who would be glad to accept con
tracts for practicallly what the work would
cost them in order to keep their forces to
gether and their plants goiug. 1 know
u big contractor who is bidding for and
anxious to secure work involving at the
most an expenditure of not over .j,0u, who
in ordinary times would not even deign
to look over the plans."
This retrenchment iolicy, however, has
not much affected the transportation de
partment, but applies chiefly to the extra
men employed when extensive improve
ments were made. The extra forces have
been reduced, in some cases purely as a
matter of economy, but in many instanced
the improvements had been completed. In
estimating how far this retrenchment can
go without injuring tne efficiency, it is
submitted that thete are now employed
upon the railroads more men than ever
before., and that during the last three or
four years the number of employes has
increased more rapidly than traffic. Rail
road officials throughout the country are
busy trying to tigure out the extent to
which to carry out the present policy of
retrenchment and the saving to the rail
roads as the result of such action. The
actual economy will not be known until
the monthly statements are compiled. In
113 the number of men employed by the
railways was l,212,0uu.
Panhandle Annual Meetlntr.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pennsylvania Company was held
yesterday. The annual report for the year
11)03 was submitted, covering 1,330 miles of
railroad operated directly by the Pennsyl
vania Company, and shows the following
results: Gross earnings, $:'.G,Ü02,934.63; ex
penses, $27,HH,eS3.72; net earnings from op
erations, y,4M,i50.51; deduct rentals paid,
roads operated on basis of net earnings,
$1.5l-3,10ö.tS, leaving as net operating earn
ings of Pennsylvania Company, $7,3,140.1)3,
to which add dividend and interest received
troni investments, $5,&Gö,576.üo, making a
gross income of J13,S.3,717.C3.
'ihe tonnage of the hues directly operated
by the Pennsylvania Company Increased
l,.'3,37' tons as compared with the year
l:J2. The number of passengers carried on
the lines directly operated shows an in
crease of 797,046 as compared with 1002.
The old board of directors was re-elected.
A meeting of the board of directors for the
election of officers will be held in Phila
delphia to-morrow.
Ine gross earnings show an Increase of
$3,577,2:56, as compared with 1902, and the
total net income an increase of $1,179,293.
Humor That C, II. et I). I Sold.
A Wall-street rumor to the effect that
control of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day
ton is to pass into the hands of a strong
syndicate is revived, and the belief prevails
that the control of the road will pass Into
the hands of the Pere Marquette road,
which, if true, means a good deal for the
Pere Marquette, as it will let it into good
territory and enable it to reach many points
from which the Pere Marquette can draw
business, and at once make it a strong
competitor in Central Freight and Passen
ger Association territory.
I'ernoiitil, General and. Local Notes.
H. Corbett has been appointed commer
cial agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis,
with headquarters at Indianapolis.
President Shonts, of the Toledo. St. Louis
& Western, who has been East for a week,
has returned to his headquarters at Toledo.
The Vandalia is rebuilding its main tel
egraph line the whole distance through the
State of Illinois, and the work is well ad
vanced. The Illinois Central people have decided
to enlarge their &hops at McComb, Miss.,
and when completed will give employment
to 350 men.
Train 11. on the Big Four, left Cleveland
on Monday forty-five minutes late, hauling
eleven passenger cars, and arrived at In
dianapolis on time.
The newly-elected board of directors of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois met in New
York Monday and organized by re-electinjf
the outgoing officers.
E. 0. Walsh has been appointed engineer
of tlie maintenance of way department of
the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis, with head
quarters at Alton, 111.
F. K. Woodruff, chief clerk to General
Manager Marshall, of the Lake Shore road,
has returned from a vacation of two weeks
spent In the Northwest.
A. J. Davidson, recently elected a direc
tor of the Evansville & Indianapolis Rail
way, has been elected president of the
company, vice Ii. F. Yoakum, resigned.
The sections of double track on the
Vandalia are completed and now in use
This second track and block signals add
much to the safety and celerity with which
trains can be moved.
Isaac Underwood, who died at Pennvllle,
Ind., on Monday, was one of the first direc
tors of the Grand Rapids & Indiana and
first vice president of the Toledo, St. Louis
& Kansas City road.
The Illinois Central has contracted for
250 gondola steel cars, luo.oOO pounds capac
ity, in addition to a contract for 250 placed
a short time ago with the American Car
and Foundry Company.
W. L. Darling, chief engineer of the Rock
Island, left St. Louis yesterday to inspect
the new Kansas City and St. Louis line
which is nearing completion and over part
of which train fcervice was inaugurated
on Monday.
The Big Four will carry the West Point
cadets from St. Louis to Cleveland to
morrow. At Cleveland they will be trans
ferred to the Lake Shore for transportation
east. They trawl in two special trains of
fourteen cars each.
Freight traffic to St. Louis and through
that city for the South and Southwest is
now being moved without any delay the
troubles caused by the Hood and conges
tion of business the last few months hav
ing Vieen entirely evercome.
While the full tide of travel to the world's
fair at St. Louis has not yet set in. the
increased movement is more than sufficient
to offset the decrease in the volume of
freight. Vandalia and Big Four trains
are heavily loaded In both directions.
John S. Ilershey has been appointed gen
eral freight pgent of the Santa Fe gulf
Hue. with offices in Galvestou. He has
been assistant general freight agent, and
fui3 the distinction of being the youngest
general freight agent in the Southwest.
The C, II. & D. night train to St. Louis
now runs via the Wabash world's fair sta
tion before reaching the Union Station.
This gives those who want to stop at ho
tels near the grounds an advantage, as it
saves much inconvenience, time and
trouble.
The big ergine of the Baltimore & Ohio
to be exhibited at the fair has arrived at
St. Lcuis. It weighs 334.000 pounds on the
drivers, and when in working order weighs
223 tons, complete. It will be used alter
the fair in handling heavy coal trains in
Pennsylvania.
IZ. B. John, who was appointed road
master of the central division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to succeed
Richard Darlington, pensioned, has been
transferred to Washington, D. C, and the
position to which he was first appolnte-d
will be filled by J. C. Smith.
The shuttle train service on the Wabash
aH ords passengers entering- St. Louis a
very convenient means of reaching the
world's fair, as the service is frequent and
highly satisfactory to the public During
the continuance of the world's fair some
w -
'W.... Y If ..
Moan Wolf is on the trail of a bear and her cub. Can you see thorn
Answer to Yesterday Puzzle.
Upside down, near girl's arm.
JL
excursion trains running west to St. Louis
will be run directly into the Wabash sta
tion. The entry of the first Wabash Railroad
train into Mingo Junction, O., will be made
the occasion of a great celebration. Cit
izens are arranging to suspend business,
decorate the town and make it n memora
ble clay. The Wabash is the fourth rail
rcad to pass through Mingo Junction.
W. A. Garratt, general manager of the
Queen & Crescent, who returned from the
East last week, announces that he has let
contracts for new work to cost $.Vj0.0,
largely in extension of track facilities, lie
hasialso contracted for $40J,000 expense in
new bridges, two of them to be long struc
ture s.
The first direct start has been made by
the Pacific Express Company to handle
its business in Pittsburg over the Wabash,
and J. S. Hitchcock, who has been ap
pointed agent, will have full charge of
the office in Pittsburg. He will bring four
men from Detroit and expects to employ
iu all thirty-live meu.
Freight traffic officials of the lines be
tween lrlttsburg and the West have just
concluded a conference in Pittsburg over
railway fuel rates to the West. The con
ference resulted in the continuance of the
former rates and if the lake season does
not soon open the Pittsburg roads will
have the opportunity of moving a large
coal tonnage to the Northwest.
Tae Illinois Central will have to build
abJüt HS miles of new road before it en
ters the coal and iron fields of Alabama;
Some time ago the Illinois Central and the
St. Louis Ac San Francisco entered into an,
agreement whereby the former was to
operate over the tracks of the 'Frisco,
but before the Illinois Central can reap
mu'h benefit from the mines first spoken
of t must build IIS miles of new track
to ioints on the 'Frisco.
The first coach excursion of the Pennsyl
vania from New York to Philadelphia and
the East will leave June 9. Other excur
sions will be run on the 16th, 23d and 30th
of June. In each case ihese trains will
arrive in Indianapolis at 8:25 a. m. ths
following morning, and passengers will
breakfast at the Union Station. It is ex
pected that these trains will be run in two
sections, and ptssibly three, as much ruore
Interest is taken as the season advances.
The Sunday excursion business into In
dianapolis is Improving and passenger of
ficials are much more encouraged than
prior to Sunday last, as before that elate
the patronage had been light, while on
Sunday the ele.au iraius. brought into the
city 5.62? people and the out-bound trains,
four in number, took out about 2,400 people.
It has been feared that the St. Louis ex
position travei would unfavorably affect
the Sunday excursions, but passenger men
are not now disposed to look at the matter
in that light.
It is Announced that the Big Four has
been selected as the official route of the
Ohio Democracy to the national convention
at St. Louis. The delegates of the entire
Str.to will gather at Cleveland, Cincinnati
anu Columbus, from which points special
trains will be run to the convention city.
Th specials will leave Cleveland, Cincin
nati and Columbus on the morning of July
6, and will return immediately after the
close of the convention at St. Louis. Del
egates from every section of the Stale have
bee n provided for In the special trains.
Charles Mordaugh, who represents the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul in this
territory, says that judging from inquiries
rejirding the opening of the Rosebud res
ervation in South Dakota, in July, many
thousands of people will visit the reserva
tion in hopes of getting a quarter section
each. He says he would not be surprised
if fifty thousand people visited the reserva
tion. The registration is to be made at
Yankton, Bonesteele and Chamberlain from
July 5 to July 23, and the drawing for
choice begins at Chamberlain on July.2S.
Records of the coal movement of the Bal
timore & Ohio, which have been completed,
sh;w that the tonnage in comparison with
the same period of last year decreased nine
hundred cars, but for the last week of
May there was an increase of 150 cars.
This is considered a remarkable increase
in view of the lake troubles. The Penn
sylvania Railroad system for the same
month reports east-bound shipment through
anel out of Pittsburg, which compares fa
vorably with May of 190;. and the Pitts-
buifg &, Lake Erie, Including all class of
freight, has not suffered materially. As
for the coal shipment, the larger companies
are? not up to their quota, the independent
concerns doing most of the business.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Nineteen Tran fern Marie a. Matter of
Record Yenterdny.
Instruments filed for, record in the recorder's
oflire of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-
fou hours ending at 4 p. m. .Tur. 7, 1904:
Cyrus C. Barrett et ux. to Stella L.
K l wards, Its 4, 6 and 7, Cooper &
rickens's Northeast add $1,500.00
Alonzo D. McNutt et ux. to Gene Hay
dn, Iots 10 and 11. Davis et al.'s
pub. Banway & Banna's Oak Bill add. 1,200.00
Sheriff of Marion county to the Railroad
Men's Tt. & S. Association, Lot 121,
Hisbrook's Prospect-st. add 140.70
JuFiine S. Zook et al. to Rammle Maria
Kf-ene, pt of Lot 2. Sq 12. Drake's
all 4. M 4.600.00
Sufan D. Smith to Felix T. McWhlrter,
pt of Its 123 and 125, Woodruff Place. 2,100.00
Mandel Marcus et ux. to Jennie Girlck
et al.. Lot 4, McKornan & Pierce's
sub of Outlot 121. city of Indianapolis. 1,700.00
Afp. M. Gilpin et ux. to Thomas J.
Hamilton, Ixt 62. Parker & Hanway's
sub. Fletcher's Oak Hill sub 1,200.00
William L. Elder et ux. to Andrew J.
Nfwpent et al.. Lot 3T.8. William L.
Eider's University Heights sub 200.00
De Pauw University to Felix T. Mc
Whlrter, IiOt 1, lUk 144. Briphtwood... 113.00
Sou'h Park Land Company to Turner D.
l'l-ttome. Lot 138, South Park, Sec 2
add 630.00
J. Kdward Stllz et ux. to Harry S.
Coffman et ux.. Lot SI, James John
son's Eat Ohio-st. add 1,700.00
Arthur V. Brown et ux. to Fieubesi w.
A lams. Lot 4. August Wacker's 1st
West Side add 400.00
John Wenning et ux. to William Koch.
Lot 34. Rowland & Webb's sub. H. H.
Krnroer's sub ,.'0
He man H. Meyer et ux. to Vinson
Carter, Lot 9. Blk 10, 2d sec. Martin
dale's Lincoln Park add 6.000.00
Johu H. Vajen to Henry S. Hardin,
Let 323, Vajen's South Urookside add. 400.00
Henry C. Campbell, trustee, to Mary E.
Nejtley, Lot 4. lilk lol. amended plat.
Brlghtwood 100
Alice A. Townley to Morris M. Town
ley, trustee. Lots 11 and It Meridian
lIHjrht place i.oo
Minnie II. Mennebrocker to Elizabeth
11. Hlchcock. Lot 17, Blk 11, George
F. Adams's add 450.00
Mary tJnrrioit et al. to Mary E. Judson.
Ix-t 73. James E. Downey's sub. Ar-
seuil Heights 1.O.00
Transfers, 19; total consideration.-. $24.1S7.70
FOR SALI: Oil THA DE.
ma '.-nine, mew nun, uininiiKripr, ...I") nel
pallets. 16 pheds. etc., switch at plant, with best
of shipping facilities. Call or address FOWLEU
TOM liltICK WORKS. Fowlerton. lnd.
TAI LOU.
TA?In Fred Montcr. renovator of Udlts' and
Cents' garments: alo repairing an
whle you wait. 114 South Illinois at.
IÄ it
" M ..'.Ii. i
I"
AV A X 'J ' K D- F E 3 1 A L G 1 1 E L P .
WANTED Old feathers. 41G Mass. av. B. F.
DUÜOIS. Main 142&.
WASTED M I SCELLA.S EO US.
WANTED-FuIl-MrodPd bull imp or English bull
terrier puppy. 321 N. Delaware ft.
WANTED If you are In need of a position or
desire to employ male or female help advertise
In the Journal. If you are a subscriber to the
Journal and elo not find It convenient to call at
the office you may telephone your advertisement
and it will be charged to your account. Ftv
cents for each Feven words or any part thereof.
AVA X T i: IIt CA L ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE Wanted : List your property
with us; we will turn it for you quick. 9
Lombard Bldg. AMERICAN HOME-BUYING
COMPANY.
FOR SAL12 MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Large fireproof safe; bargain if sold
soon. 22 South Capitol av.
FOR SALE Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. W. D. ALLISON CO.. 05 tJ. Alabama,
FOB SALE
GAS RANGE.
A second-hand Perfect artificial gas range;
good as new; been used two months; price, $J.
WATSON & CO.. 136 E. New York st.
FOR SALE
A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for one year costs but $1.95 pet,'
month. Tin Journal want paga is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FLORISTS-
BERTERMANN BROS..
New No. 241 Mass. av.. 223 N. Dei. st. TeL 840.
KOTICE.
NOTICE IL F. KESTER. 3 Virginia sr., snl
t&xy plumbing; special attention to repair wort.
Old 'phone. Main 43; new. $165.
NOTICE Joseph Gardner. 33 Kentucky avenue.
repairs furnaces, tin and slate roofs and puts
galvanized iron tops on flues. Telephones 322.
NOTICE We want vou to iet us sell your
business. We have buyers for rooming houses,
groceries and business of all kinds.
MONTGOMEHY-MILLER CO.,
501 Lemeke.
ASK YOUR GROCER
TOR JOSEPH TAG G ART'S'
PURITAN BREAD.
All advertisements Inserted In these columns
are charge at the very lew rate of 5 cents a line.
Blank or dash lines at vhe same price per line.
Telephone 233 and your ad. will be called for.
STORAGE.
STORAGE Moving. $1 per load. 'Phones 763.
STORAGE PACKING, HAULING.
HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
MAIN 'PHONES 675. EXTRA 'PHONES 870.
STeHAGK INDPL3. WAREHOUSE CO.,
W. E. Kurtz, Pres. II. A. Crossland. Mgr.
17-523 S. Penn. Telephone 1341
We STORE. PACK and HAUL.
STOitAG & The Union Transfer and Storage
Company, corner East Ohio ft. and Union
tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating
and parking. 'Phones 725.
HOMESTEADS.
HOMESTEADS"1 ON THE ROSEBUD RESER
VATION Send 50 cents for large sectional map
and full Information to BONESTEEL STATE
HANK. Bonesteel. 8. I.
FOR nEXT ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Storeroom; 2.8 South MeridlaTlBt
three floors and basement- See GEO. j
MAYKR. 15 B. Merl di a n. "
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE We want to purchase cottages
In all parts of the city worth from $1 2n) to
$2.000. AMERICAN HOME-BUYING COMPANY
9 Lombard. '
RlTLESfÄTE-Young men! See A. IJ. CAR
TER & CO. and purchase a lot north of Fall
creek, which will be the future resilience district
of the city; cash or payments. 143 E. Market.
'Phone. New im.
FOR SALE A UTO.M ODILES.
FOR KALBOne 1903 T Pattern Oldsmoblle In
first-class order: price. $3TiO cash. Address
CHARLES V. RAU. Fairmount. Ind.
d.
PERSONAL. '
NOTICE
FOR WOMEN ON LT.
DR. R. O. RAYMOND'S Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious
women. No pain, no danger, no interference
with work; relief in 3 to 5 days. We have never
known of a single failure. Mall orders promntlv
filled. Price $2. DR. R. G. RAYMOND REM
EDY CO.. ROOM 37. 84 ADAMS ST.. CHICAGO,
1 v. .
PIONEER IUI ASS WORKS.
1TZD I O X E
ALUMINUM and
RAS
CASTINGS
nVT ORK
412-424 S. Penn. St.
REWARD.
$50 REWARD)
For the return of gold (open face) watch, chain
and (diamond set) Masonic charm taken from
14' 3 College av. ; no questions asked. 20 N.
Pennsylvania st.
$?5 REWARD
for return of dark dappled bay mare, Roman
nose. Mack ir.ane and tall, dimple on riirht hip.
little white above hoof on right hind foot, small
lump below hDck on outside of ie?j. Height about
ir hands, weighs atout 1.200, natural trotter.
When last seen was hitched to road wagon with
extension top, painted black, leather cushion and
old corduroy Lac'x. Will als give $.'.0 reward
for evidence leading to conviction of thieves.
Send all communications to 019 Park avenue.
Indianapolis- 'Ihone 72JO.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL-
LOANS Money on mortgages. C, F. 8AYLE3
& Ci.. 117 E. Market L
HARNESS AMI TURF SUPPLIES.
HARNESS AND TURF SUPPLIEFine tar-
f-s and tui- i. 'Phone, New 2Ü2.- F.
IL ROTTLEK Del. st.
mi )
ill J
VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 7.
Birth.
Irvln iH Agnc Conway. D23 North Wr?t
Street, gi
Harry f.id Dora Spencer, HIS KnninKton
street. N"
Willis Ml Ter.le elobtn. 221 East Morris street,
girl. .
e'feorge vnd Minnie Harrington. 1T3S Olney
etret-t, gl.
j Mnrrlage Licence.
Parke L-i'Burford and E!a New 1 in.
James Tjmtnian and Martha ltarl.
Edward f:monds and EleM.i Russell.
J'-hn M Jray and Rose Keys.
0-ors?e '9 11 and Hertha Clark.
Thomas iulli an and Mary McCarty. j
Harry P'un irivle -.nd Lucy Munroe.
Pre.: er I Wh'se and Anna Dl.
Alvie Jfc'vter an l eiertie Miles.
Martin ny and Mary Kinney.
rMnon -tvwod and Lula Dawsnn.
EdwardrVeisse and Ntllie Ta lor.
t;ori: x""aldo and Anna elonU'U.
Clay VYlUo and Lena Putter.
Claude -f-ropes and Clara. Allre-cht.
".- Denth.
.
Martha U'arnes. peventy-twn. Central llosiltal
for the J.nane. exhaustion.
Lla J. 'i.ysril. forty-three, city. Inanition.
Mrs. Merva Judkins, ptventy-one, i7i3 Rail
road s trf senility.
Miss H!.n Tkomrson. forty-seven. 23f'2 Pros
pect strer"? heart disease.
G. M. 1--Reynolds, fifty-fix, C21 Holly avenue,
tuberculci?.
Margar' L. O'Ponnell. forty-five, 402 North
California street, pleurisy.
M. Cai-'Vnsen, fifty-six. 1C46 Wilcox ftreet,
conum;di'n.
erharity M. Gilchrist. 5S4S Lowell street, sev
en ty-thre typhoid fever.
EiwarJ Hartman, forty-four, city, typhoid
fever.
Clarence M. Atbett. twenty-two. 2X7 Shelby
Ftreet, ürrvnlng.
Mrs. Gt?o McCajin. thirty-four, city, paresis.
James 'arskarion. seventv-one, MadUon road.
val-ular liyufriclency.
John V'ber. sixtv-nine, 2107 Chestnut Ftreet,
softe-nin? if the brain.
Wil'i r.. f Archibald Pradshaw, eighty-one, 211S
Ashland ;'reet, senility.
DANIELÄ-Mary Qarlssa. Monday, June C. at
7 a. m. age seven years. Funeral at her
father's ividence, !St3 North Pennsylvania St.,
10:30 a. nj Wednesday. Burial private.
XAVIN Alfred O. Navin at his residence. 23
the Marens. June 5. 1904. aged thirty-two
years. Intends may view the remains Bt the
residence. -if Robert N'avin. 611 Xcrth Illinois
street. T.U'sday and Wednesday mornings. June
7 and 8. : Funeral from St. Paul's Church
dneU, June 8, 2 p. m.
f IOMMEXT5.
MOXL'Si"'TS A. DIENER. 449 E. Washington.
Tel. 2ü-'. Hrnnch works e. entrance Crown Hill.
iION'i;MKTS-M. H. FAITrELL. 2U Wet
Washircton st, Thone. New 2411
laXEUAL DIRECTORS.
- C. E. KREGELO.
. funeral Director. 'Phone
ADAMS 'c KRIEGER.
'Pnones 1164. Funeral
directors.
1Ö9 N. 111. Lady attendant.
JOHNSON. UASSLER & GEORGC. Maust
chusetf :av. New 'Phone 9C?. Old. Main 14.".
TUTEWHiER & .SON,
UndertaJHers, 129 W. Mat ket st. Thonea 218.
FRANK 'K. BLANCHARD. Undertaker. 1S3 N.
Dclawai st. Lady attendant Doth 'phones 411.
FLAN NE i & BUCHANAN J20 N. 111. st. Both
Phones.vUL Lady attends all calls for ladles
and child -n. Automobil wagon Insures prompt
ness. LOST.
LOST GHd watch, attached to a pansy chate
laine plti; monogram on back, A. B. D. Finder
leave at 1 lj-last Michigan st.
LÖST Slskln coat, on night of May 12, light
green ll'-wered silk lining; $25 reward. Return
to J. C. HPE, 2018 Talbot ave.
Lt'GAL ADVERTISEMENT.
State of Indiana. Marion county, ps.
In the Mrcuit Court of Marion county. In the
State of Indiana.
No. 13-t:.
Complain in attachment.
Charle P. Baize vs. Henry II. De Peu et al.
Be It Known that on the 20th day of May. 1904,
the aboNO-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed
In the otioe of the clerk of the Circuit e'ourt of
Marion cunty, in the State of Indiana, his com
plaint ajrnlnst the above-named defendants, and
the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's
office the affidavit of a competent person, show
ing that -ald defendants, Henry H. Do Peu. II.
E. Steen and Chicago Medical Institute, are not
residents tf the State of Indiana, and said causa
Is in attachment, and that last above-named de
fendants are necessary parties thereto, and,
whereas, said plainiift having by Indorsement
on said complaint required said defendants to
appear lu said court and answer or demur
thereto on the 6th day of September. 1504.
Now. therefore, by order of said court, said
defendants last above named are hereby notified
of the filing and pendency of aaid complaint
against them, and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said
cause on the 5th day of September, 1904. the
same being the first Judicial day of a term of
said court, to be begun and held at th court
house in -the city of Indianapolis, on the first
Monday n September, iy04. said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and
alleged--vill be heard and determined in their
absence. WILLIAM E. DAVIS, Clerk.
Frank C". Olive. Attorney for Plaintiff.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
of treasurer, Marion Branch, N. IL D. V. S.,
National Military Home, Grant county, Indiana,
until I "'clock p. m., June 10. 1304. and then
opened, for furnishing and delivery of 33,500
gallons of milk; or 8,375 gallons evaporated
cream, 'n accordance with instructions and
specifications, copies of which, with blank pro
posals ai'd other Information, may be had upon
application to JOHN Q. ADAMS, treasurer.
ICotice is hereby glren that the undersigned,
the fcoard of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a, m., Wednesday,
June 22. 1904, receive sealed bids for construction
of bridge over ditch on Harding-street road at
Hamilton farm, in southeast quarter, Section 23,
Township 3ä, R 3. in Perry township, according
to plans and specifications on file in the oflice of
ti e anuit r oi Marlon county.
Each Wd must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witnesa our hands this 7th day of June. 1504.
JOHN E. M'eSAUOHET,
JOHN M'GREUOR,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest:. CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice n hereby given that tne undersigned,
the BoaOl of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday,
June 22, .1904, receive sealed bids for construc
tion of Irl Jge over branch on road In S. E.
Section 13. Tp. 16. It. 2, In Pike township, ac
cording ro plans and specifications on file in the
office of "the auditor of Marlon county.
Each I M must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit required by law.
The bo-'rd reserves the rigtt to reject any or all
bids. :
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 1504.
JOHN K. M'GAUOHEY.
JOHN M' GREGOR.
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners cf Marion County.
Attest:. CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the Roa'd of Commissioners of Marlon county.
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday,
June 22, 1904, receive sealed bids for construc
tion of bridge over branch on road in center
Section 1'7, Tp. 13, R. 2. in Decatur township,
accordim: to plans and specifications on file In
the olMcr of Marion county.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit aa required by law.
The bourd reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. .
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 1004.
JOHN E. M ; AUGHEY,
JOHN M'GREGem,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marlon County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned)
the Board of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, wl'l, up to 10 o'clock ft. m.. Wednesday,
June 22. 1 K4, receive sealed bids for construc
tion of bridge over Harvey's branch, in Section
33. Tp. 1). R. 2. in Decatur township, according
to plans and specifications on file In the office
of the a'iditor of Marion county.
Each bid must be accomi-anled by a bond, and
affidavit as required by law.
The bo-ird reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June, 1904.
JOHN E. M GAUGHEY.
JOHN M'GREGOR.
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD,
Commissioners of Marlon County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Aud ltor.j
Notice is hereby given that th undersigned,
the Board of Commissioners of Marlon county.
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday.
June 22, 19"4. receive sealed MJi for construc
tion of bridge over Carson's branch, on West
Newton road. In N. E. corner of Section 2. Tp.
14. It. 2. In tecatur township, according to plans
and specifications em file in the office of the
auditor of Marion county.
Each Md must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The bo;trd reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. is&l.
JOHN E. M'fiAI'CHEV,
JOHN M'UKEfiolt,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the Beard of Comml'sloners of Marlon county.
Indiana, will, ur- to P o'clock a. m.. Wednesday,
June 22. 194, receive sealed bid for construc
tion of bridge over Scott's branch, on road be
tween Sections 3 and 4. Tp. 14. R. 2. In le
catur township, according to plans and specifica
tions on file in the olfice of the auditor of Marion
county.
Each tjd must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bid.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 1904.
JOHN E. M GAUGIiUY.
JOHN M'GREGOR.
THOMAS E, SPAFFORD.
Comrnisloners of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor
SBaBSSPMHaEHSStSZSBariSEBHxasanaaBSSSBSSSSSB
I eh.
MMLED I'llOPOSU.S.
Notice I herer-y trivn ti.al th undertime--!,
the Li :rd of in-;rnii t.- of M.iri'-n cn-nt)-,
ln.!iin.'. vi!!, up to l- !-. I. n rn.. W- 1r3 1 y.
June 22, V'4. re Me I bi in P.r criirTUf-
tin of brlJj:e over Litti KurW- trwk, in S E.
Section Ti' 1. lt. Z. in pike towr.ir.
fOT!!". to plans ar. l if'.i ati : s on f:ie la
the oft'.'-e f f the u'iüt ' -f M.-ion t.un!.
Etch l.'.d n.aM if accorvpi.r.i.' 1 ! ' a b'.'r l and
affi !ait as require:! bv Uw.
The taid irM the ripht to reject any or all
h:.'s.
Witness our ban's t!,is 7th av .f Jure. 4.
.MMN E MGAUGHEY.
J 'UN M'HtE; IU
TIP 'MAS i:. SPAFFORD.
Commissi. :h--s of M.iri-n eui:ty.
Attest: CYRUS J. C1. AR K. Aui;r .r
Notice Is herel.y gi.-n th it th- ni i-rsisrnei.
th U-mrd of Oi-ir:. t.. i n .f Marian ennty.
U i;.rn. . up to p oc! -k a m.. We In lay,
June 2'2, 1'. 4. reirive f(o.p.,j l ;,, f,;,r r-insiruc
ti..n rf tii i-e ov r tr in h on YA-r, ll road.
In S. E. l.. section 1. Tp. P". P.. 2. in Pike t wn-
hip, a. onMn to i!ans ari l r :?.. ati..r.4 cn
f.l in tiie e of the su iitor cf Marion county.
Hut h bid ii-.u-t 1-v w;uir,:cJ ly a bond and
aMhUvit as reu uired I y law.
T..e bvird reserves tha right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our bands this 7th l.iv of Jure. UH.
JOHN E M GAt GIIEY.
JOHN M GRE:OR.
Tile MAS K. SPAFFORD.
Conmilssior.ers of .iri n Cour.'y.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLA RK.Ai:.!itcr. m
Notice is herei-y given xa.t the undersicned.
the Hoard of eon::i.i?.ioT; rs of Marion countjr,
Iifiiara. will, v.i t- V) o'clo-k a. m.. Wednesday,
June ':2. r4. receive reviK-d Hin for construe
tion of tri.1ce on Z1onvlle road, in N. K. "4.
Section 12. Tp. 16. R. 2. in PiV.e township, ac
cording to plans and fp.xiiicatUT.s on file in tr.
crrice of the auditor cf Marlon c:urty.
Kach tit n-.ust te accomjr.ied by a lond and
affidavit as reii;ired ly law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our hands tT.is Tth dav of June. i:04.
JOHN U. M'AU(iHEY,
JOHN M'UREGOIL
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissi or.ers of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned.
the liourd of Comnil(ilfnri of Marlon . roiir.tr,
Ir.eMana, will, up to l) o"c!-ck a. m . Wednesday,
Jure 22, 1:h4. receive sealesi bids for cor.structloa
of bridge over Pfaff's Irani h. in Section 14.
Tp. 14. R. 2. In D.catur township, according t
plans and specifications on file in the office oZ
the auditor of Marion county.
Each bid must be accompanied ty a bond and
affidavit as required ly law.
The b ard reserves the right to reject any or all ,
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th rtar of June 1304. ,
JOHN E. M -GAUCaiEY.
JOHN M'GREGOR.
; THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Oomm i-sO oor of Marlon Countjr.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLAR K. Auditor.
Notice Is hereby given that the ur.dfrsigr.ed.
the Hoard of Comniisuioners of Marlon countjr.
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock . m., Wedneöay,
June Z2, WA. receive todled blls for const ruc
tion of bridge over ditch on P.luff road. In SeJ-
tKn 2. Ti'. 13. It. a. in Center tonhlp. re
cording to jlans and spe-ctficatlons cn file In tfc
office of the auditor of Marion countj-.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject acy er all i
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th dar of June. 13C4.
JOHN E. M'elAUelllEY,
JOHN M'GREGOR,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marlon County.
r Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the ur.ders Igned. '
the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, '
Indiana. Mill, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday. '
June 22, 1W4, receive ?ealed bids for construe-,
tlcn of bridge over eilteh on ZionsvllU road,
S. W. 4. Section 36, Tp. 17, R. 2. In Pike town
ship, according to plans and eieclncations on
tile In the office of the auditor of Marlun county.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
Th tcard reserve ths right to reject any or alt'
bids. '
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 1304.
JOHN E. M eiAUGHEY.
JOHN M'GREGOR,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD, '
Commissioners of Marlon County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,'
the Hoard of Commissioners of Marlon county.
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m., Wednesday,
June 22. 1Ä)4. receive sealed bids for construc
tion of bridge over ditch cf Emma Hanch r'ad,
in Section 10, Tp. IS. R. 2. in Wayne township,
according to plans and specifications on file la
the office of the auditor cf Marion county.
Each bid must be aceympanled by a bond anif
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or alls
bids. , 1
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. DOC
JOHN TZ. M eJAUGHEY,
JOHN M'GREGOR,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD. !
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby ivlven that the undersigned
the Hoard of Commissioners of Marion county
Indiana. will, up to 10 o'clock u m., Wednesday
June 22, 14, receive te-aled bids for construe
tion of bridge over ditch on Three-Notch road.
In N. W. i. Section Zi, Tp. 15. R. 3. In Perry
township, according to plana and spcciflVatlon,
on lile in the cilice of the auditor of Marion
county.
Eacn bid mus: be accompanied by a bond anl
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or alL
bids. .
Witness our hands this 7th day of June, 1504, ,
JOHN E. M'eiAUGHEY,
JOHN M'GREGOR, j
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
the Eoard of Commissioners of Marion county
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday,,
June 22, li04, receive sealed bids for construc
tion of bridge over Kinnan branch, on Spring?
Valley road. Section 3L Tp. 15, R. 6. In Decatu
township, according to plans and specifications
on file In the office ot the auditor of Maxtor
county.
Each Ml must be aceomranied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or ail
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 13H.
JOHN E. M'GAUGHET.
JOHN M'GREGOR.
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK, Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the Board of Commissioners of Marlon county.
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. rn., Wedneday,
June 22, 1904, receive sealed bids for construc
tion of bridge over Reynolds' branch, on Canby
road. In N. . Section 14. Tp. 14. R. 2. In
Decatur township, according to plans and siocl
ficatlons on file in the office of the auditor of
Marlon county.
Each bid must te acr-oTMpanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the rig'it to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 13)4.
VHN L. M'GAUGIIEV,
JeiHN M'GREeJOR.
THOMAS K. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marlon County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CLARK. Auditor.
Notice 1 hereby eriven that the undersigned,
the Hoard of Commissioners of Marion county,
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a. m.. V,dneiay.
June 12, üsl'4. receive sealed bids for construc
tion of bridge over Pleasant run. on East and
West road, in Section 35, Tp. 16, R. 4, In War
ren township, according to plan and specifica
tions on file in the office cf the auditor of Marios
county.
Each bid must le nccorrj anied by a bond and
affidavit aa required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or ail
bids.
Witness our hsnda this 7th day of June.
JOHN E. M GAUGHEY.
JOHN M'GREGOR,
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CTYRUH J. CLAHK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the Hoard of Commissioners of Marion county,.
Indiana. 111. up to 10 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday,
June 22. 1904, receive sealed tils for construc
tion of bridge over ditch on Churchman pike
In S. E. cor. Section 27. Tp. 1-, R. 4. In Frank
lin township, according to plans and r-i fixa
tions on file In the office of the auditor of Marios
county.
Each bid must he. accompanied by a bond and
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June. 1?,4.
JOHN E M'GAUGHET.
JOHN M'GREGejR.
THOMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners of Marion County.
Attest: CTRUS J. C1.ARK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
the I'.oard of Commissioners of Marion, county,
Indiana, will, up to 10 o'clock a, in... WeejieMay,
June 22. 14. receive -aled M,s for construc
tion of bridge ver Indian creek, cn Dell road,
in Section 17. Tp. 1. R. 5. In Iawrencej town
ship, according tu plan and sfc -neat Ions on hi
In the office of the au-iitor of Marion county.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond an
affidavit as required by law.
The board rese rves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Witness our hands this 7th day of Jun. 13n4,
JOHN E. M 'GAUeiHKY.
JOHN M'GREGOR,
THetMAS E. SPAFFORD.
Commissioners .f Marion County.
Attest: CYRUS J. CURK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the underigne-d,
the Hoard of e'ommlw'oiu rs e'f Marlon county,
Indian!, will, up to lu o'clock a. to . Wednesday.
June 22. lt, receive sealed Ml f..r. construc
tion of bridge over elite h en Three -Notch real,
at r.rimm's p!ace. In N. W. V Swtlc.n '.T.. Tp.
Ii. R. 2. in Perry townsnip. a.-eordirin- to. plans)
and Fje rlfications on file in the cTuce of th
auditor of Mari n county.
Each bid must be ace -ompanled by a bond anj
affidavit as required by law.
The buard reserves the rl;ht to reject any or ail
bits.
Witness our hands this 7th day of June.
jem.N K m e;AU:iu;y.
JeHN M'GREtiOR.
THOMAS 1;. spAFronn.
Commlsslone-r of Marlon County.
Aüt: CYltUS J e'UMiK. Auditor.
Notice is hereby given that the und-rsineX
the Hoard of Commissioners of Marlon cm:nty,
Ir.iliana. is IM. up t V o'cl.tk a. in.. WfHirnigy,
June 22. 1;4. receive sesled bi.I f.ir rone'.ru''.
tion of bridge over dlte h cn Churchman pike. ir
S. W. . Section 27. Tp. 1'. R. 4. in Frank!-
township, ai-curdlng to p'.ans and sieclfl.atioj)3
on ftl In the office of tn auditor of Marior
cuunty.
Each bid must te acrennfeanted by a bund ani
affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject any or oI2
bl.'s.
Witnesa our hands this 7th dar of June, ijö4
JOHN E M ' 1 1 A I ' e ; 1 1 U Y,
JO! IN M'GUEGOlt,
THOMAS E SPAFFORD.
Conitjitsti-'-nt r of Mat ion CouttT.
Attest: CYRUs J. CLARK, AudiUir.