Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 335, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1902 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1902.

DIED.

CASiTBEL!, Mary, et lur family residence Kouth Senate veno-. Surnicy m.rnln;, Nov. 90 102 The funeral will occur from residence Taesdar mornrng. Dec. 2. at 8:34 s. m i . sn-1 at 6t. John Church at 9 m. Friends invited. OANTJhm Oant. Sundsy. Nov. 3, 4 a. m.. Ked seventy-nine years. Funwal "otn nl" tat residence, mi East Michigan street. Tuesday, Dee. 2. X p. m. Friends invited. KERSTING Benjamin Kersting, aged fiftyeight years, Sunday. 4:45 p. m. Funeral notice latcft ZIMMER Mrs. George Zimmer (nee Minnie B. Station). Nov. 2t. Funeral fn m 213 Ea at Merrill atreet Tuesday. Dec. 2. 2 p. m Friends tnvtted. MOMMIiMV MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 449 E. Washington. Tel. Vitt Branch work E entrance Crown Hill.

HANDLING A BIG TONNAGE

Fl Mill AI. DIHKCTOH9.

TUTEWILER A SON. Undertakers. 129 W Market at. Tel. f.

H T1I TH .NK3

C. E. KTIEOEL')

vault that oh

m n FLAN NCR

GLAR -PROOF T BREAK.

DELAWARE ST.

BUCHANAN (Licensed

asnbalmers.) Can ahln diphtheria and

scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for todies and children. 220 N. Illinois street. Telephone 41. new and old.

J Ol K AL BISIKSS DIRECTORY.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLAN hard, 9 N. Delaware st. T-l. 411.

Lady attendant.

FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Maas. av.. 22 N. Del. at.

Tel. 840.

LATENT LAWYERS THOMPSON R. BELL, consulting enpineer and patent attorney. Si InKall block. Indianapolis.

BALE AND LIVERY 8TABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriage. Traps. Buckboaria. etc.) 26 Circle. Tel. 1007.

Bl S1NE9S CHANCE.

New Castle. Ind. 3C0 Reslan

Randie s Addition. Free Excursion Dec 2. 8:30 a. m.

Ticket and Pros;ectus see ROBERT C. FINCH. 1135 Stevenson.

Lots for Sale.

Big 4.

XOTICE.

NfTICE JCSEPH GARDNER, tin work furnaces. 3 Kentucky av. Telephone 322.

and

LOtDKD R MOVEMKXT ( OMIM ES TO EXCEED ALL RECORDS.

I'ennsyl vnnla Will Contract to Move o More (iraln at Present Cieneral and Periunal .o(ea.

NuTiCE

A CARD LIKE THIS Iery Sunday for one year coats but $155 per nonih. The Journal want page la profitable to the advertiser and reader.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

Mew Castle, Ind. 300 Residence Lots for Sale. Rändle s Addition. Free Excursion Dee 2, 2:30 a. m. Big 4. Tickets and Prospectus see ROBERT C. FIN" H, lS.f Stevenson. FKL tie, I rid Big 4. Dec. 2, 8:30 a. m. Lot Buyers to Build One Thousand Homes. For tickets and Prospectus see ROBERT C. PINCH. 113! Stevenson.

The train records show that over 25.000 loaded cars were handled at Indianapolis in the week ended Nov. 29. the loaded car movement, as for some weeks past, being heavy beyond all precedent in the history of Indianapolis lines. Roads leading in all directions were taxed to their fullest capacity and were unable to take care of the business offered. Like conditions have prevailed for short seasons in former years, but never before for week after week, and the business congestion would have been much more serious had the weather been otherwise than favorable for locomotives hauling their rated power. The Pennsylvania lines handled at this point last week 62.S more loaded cars than in the corresponding week of 1901; the Big Four, including the P. & E. lines. 2.212 more; the Vandalia 1,000 more; the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 291 more; the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western 250 more, and the Lake Erie & Western 256 more. Comparatively speaking, the increase with the two lastnamed roads Is the most remarkable. The extension of the L, D. & V now the C, L & '.. to Springfield. 111., and the control of the Lake Erie & Western passing Into the hands of the Lake Shore have had a marked effect in increasing the business of both roads. The grain shipments for export are still light, while in shipments to Eastern and Southern points they are In excess of November of former years. The same remark will apply to provisions, which have been substituted largely in place of fresh meats. The mild weather has made it fossible to ship fruits and vegetables in arger quantities than usual during the last fall month. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ended Nov. 29 a total of 31,091 cars. 25.520 being loaded.

against 2t,S34 in the corresponding week of 1901 and against 20,681 in 1900, as follows: Name of Road. 1902. 1901. 1900.

C. I. & L 644 C, I. & W 638 C, H. & D. Indpls div... UM 1 f B. Itr

I ... OL öi l

many years superintendent of the road, ' will retire to-day on account of rheumatism. The Southwestern limited on the Big I Four last week ran 136 miles in 115 minutes, exclusive of stops.

The Indianapolis division of the Central Association of Railroad Officials will meet at the Union Station to-day. The Panhandle has borrowed several engines from the Grand Rapids & Indiana to help handle the business on the Indianapolis division. The passenger business of the Cincinnati. Hamilton St Dayton the past year has been, the most satisfactory and largest in thehistory of the road. The New York and Boston special run by the Michigan Central last week made a run of 75.6 miles at a speed of seventythree miles an hour. Presidents of the Trunk-line Association will meet this month, probably Dec. 13, to make another attempt to adjust the antiexchange pass agreement.

LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE

NOVEMBER WAS A GOOD MONTH I! NEARLY ALL LINES.

Produce Continues Strong, bnt Provisions Are Easier Commission Row Properons The Cereal Markets.

During the last week In November trade was not as large in volume as in the three preceding weeks, owing to there being a holiday and two rainy days during the

week. Neverth' less. the month was one of

KOH SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE One Dean Bros.' duplei power pump. Inquire W. LARUE, at the Chalfant, corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets.

FOR HEVr-HOtSES.

jR RENT See Hat at 131 E. Market; ground tlonr I'.HKiiiiRT A aPPEL. 1 i r Modern house of rooms, bath and furnace. Trust gas; first-class order. 1211 College av. Inquire 410 Mass. a v. FOR RENT-ROOMS. FOR RENT Elegant room, single or en suite. private baths, steam heat, new dining room. THE MANHATTAN. 512 N. Meridiau.

WANTED MALE HELP.

WANTED See what we have to offer men to learn ihe barber trade; ears saved by our method of free work; expert instructions, etc.; tool j Tent-ii . wages tvaturdays; board provided Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Chicago. 111.

WANTEL A representative tailoring establishment Invites correspondence with men having

experience in soliciting orders through local agents. Salary and commission arrangements with men having established trade. Give territory, -olume of busirvs and previous connections. Address Lock Box 371, Loulav 1 1 le, Ky. WANTED Recruits for the United States Marine Corps, able-bodied men of good character, between the ages of 21 and 35 years, not less than t fet 4 Inches and not over 4 feet 1 Inch In height, of good character and not addicted to the use of liquor; must be citizens of the United States or persons who have legally declared their 'dtentiona to become citizens, able to read and rite English properly, as well as speak It. N" minors or married men will be accepted. This important branch of the Naval Service Offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO RECRUITS, as the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enliated for a period of four years, and lire generally stationed In large cities, and are Cow serving In Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and Guam, and when sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all parts of the world. Pay fnm f 13 to 144 per month. Clothing, board and medical attendance are provided in addition to pay. Apply at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. Room 730 Newton Claypool Bldg.. Corner ot Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Horsea to winter; reasonable rate. 8. L. M NTGOMERY. 3334 Northwestern.

New 'phone apes'

mi fi 1 . T 1 I'm I i v. . .. ..... f I

ine oeu swsMi wwiauu . t K I the best ever enjoyed by the wholesale eighty men employed changing the grade i c" "7

nrt nix. .csperiany cnci me roow aim confectioners, the boot and shoe merchants and iron and hardware houses do a good business. Trade with dry goods houses was somewhat disappointing in the early part of the month, but improved in the latter half. As to prices, there were comparatively few changes. Slight reduetions cn some lines of hog products and an easier tone in fruits and vegetables were the most marked changes. The produce market was firm all through the month. Never before did eggs, poultry, butter and cheese bring as high prices as this year, and indications are for high prices through December, as holdings are light and cold storage eggs have been drawn on heavily for November supplies. The hide market is moderately active at unchanged prices and leather shows more activity, with prices very firm at quotations. Flour is more active and firmer, with unchanged prices, the steady, strong tone to wheat being one of the causes. Iron and steel continue firm,

but Indications of higher prices seem to have passed over. It is a quiet time with I the seed houses, prices being unchanged.

Un Commission row there is a large supply of fruits and vegetables, the month having been so mild that there was not a day on whieh such articles could not be shipped without damage of freezing. In the other lines there were no new features.

I'enn. I. & V 1,062 Penn. J., M. & 1 1.172 Penn. Chicago div L1M Penn. Columbus div 2.063 Vandal ia 2,62s P. & E East div 1,111 P. & E -West div L2X) Big Four Cnicago div.... UM Rig Four Cincinnati div.. 1,847 Big Four St. Louis div... L'.TiU Big Four Cleveland div.. 2,948

l 388 925 M M

Totals .... Empty cars.

.25.520 , . 5,571

2.039 2.52 786 2.049 X.4MB 2,201 2.511 20.834 5.061

564 502 990 4:ts 774 773 710 2 174 2.254 :v. '..-Ml i.557 2.933 1.868 2.265 20.681 5,084

Total movement 31,091 25,895 25,765 Pensions for Railroad Employes. President h'arriman. of the Southern Pacific, has decided on a plan for pensioning aged employes of his lines, and ha.- directed Manager Markham. at Houston, to ptt it into effect on the Southern Pacific lines in Texas. The plan is practically the same as that established or now in operation on the Pennsylvania railroad, the Illinois Central and the Chicago & Northwestern. Employes who attained the age of seventy y. ars or more are to be retired, and will reethr pensions on the basis of 1 per cent, per annum of the average salary received for ten years prior to retirement. An employe whose pay averages Row) per annum for ten years prior to retirement, and who had been in the service of the company thirty years, would receive a pension equal to 30 per cent, of $1.000, or $300 per annum. The order will include employes of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio, Texas & New Orleans, Qmrtrsston, Houston & Northern. New York. Texas .v M xican, Gulf, West Texas & Pacific, Houston & Texas Central, Houston, East & Wtst Texas and Houston & Shreveport roads.

WANTED Why pay large prices for stoves, when you can send your name and address and get a large catalogue of holiday good at about one-half what you would pay your dalr Address E. L PRATH ER, I'.-aler in Novelties. 201S West Twentr-alxth t.. IndianapoU.

WANTEDIf ou have anything to buy. sell or trade miki that Isct known through the Sunday Journal traut .ds. You will get the desired results.

All advertisements Inserted in these columns arc charged at the very low rate of S cents a Itne. Blank or dash lines at the same price per line. Tssspanas 23 and your add. will be called for.

FI A M I V L.

LOAN äar Money on mort CX.: Tt7 East Market

FREE EXt"

mortgages. C

utreet.

BIoN to New Castle. Ind Dec. 1. 8:39 a. m

F. SAYLEÜ

Big 4.

Lot Buyers to Hull.! One Thousand Homes. For TtuUets and Prospectus see ROBERT C. FINCH, 113S Stevenson. FINANCIAL

VIS ANCiAL Five per cent, money tu loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In sny county -at town, or on farm property anywhere In Indiana: we usa our own funds. r dvlay; partial payments. Call or address C. N WILLIAMS A CO.. -10 E Market at. i.naNCJ AL Money to loan on terms anywhere III Indians; b per cent. Interest; Nu COMMI3FloN. full partial payment privilege at Interest dat-; annual or semi-annual katsrssa: large loan a specialty : write us before making arraD(remnuv CLEMENTS ft EVANS, CrawfordtviUe. In J.

Southern Pacific Improvements. E. O. McCoimick. passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, writes that the company has Just contracted with the Pullman Company for delivery in 1903 of one hundred sixty-foot fully vestibuled chair cars. The company has also contracted with the American Car and Foundry Company for delivery In the first part of 1H03 of seventy-five forty-foot refrigerator cars to be equipped with the Hohn system of refrigeration. These are to be duplirates of the two hundred refrigerator cars delivered to this company during l'02. Traffic has recently been turned on to the reconstructed line between Strauss and Acacia, Tucron division. This reconstruction work, which embraces the line betweeen Struss and Rogers, was commenced in the spring of 1SW2, covers a distance of 13 o miles and will be completed Dy the end of this year. The new line substitutes six-tenths of 1 per cent, maximum grade for the 1 per cent, on the old line and greatly .'educes curvature. It is a last track.

STORAGE.

STORAGE INDI'I WAKKHOl SK CO., u ; Kurt. Pies. H A. Crossland, Mgr. 517-523 g. Penn. Telephone 1341. We STORE. I'At'K and HAI L.

STuKAOE The Cnlon Transfer and Storage Company, ru rntr East Ohio st. and (Jaloa tracks; unly Srst-class storage solicited. Crating an J parkin l'ti n- - SEAl.F.n Pit OPOSALS. Notice 1 h reby given that the undersigned, the Board of Commissioners ..f Marlon county. Jssssaaa. will, up to 10 oVIock a. m. Monday. Dee. Is. 102, receive sealed bids for furnishing SMpplliB for the varinus county Institutions for Iks ensuing türee months. Requisitions for said supplies are on file In the office of the auditor of Marion county. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Witness our band thi 29th day of November, 1802 JOHN M'GREOOR, THOS. E. SPAFFORD. JHN E. M 1A I OHEY. Commissi -nt-rH f Marlon County. Attest; HAKRY B SMITH. Auditor.

STOI.KV

STOLEN Sunday t.nlne; from Denlson I! billiard rom a Mark overcoat. Return to L'eoi n H tl office and receive suitable reward. Ko iuestlons ssked. Creditable Wirr-Thouirht. Buffalo Express. It Is very creditable to the American Federation of Labor that it appended to its rasolutlxii Jenounelntc government by In-Jfsj-rtfon the clause recognizing the authority of courts to issue injunctions to protect

property and prevent disorder. H-tt

Southwestern Colonisation. More than $100.000 will be spent by the management of the Southern Pacific in the next five months in colonizing southwestern Louisiana and southern Texas. The decision to increase the efforts and expenditures which are being made to fill up these lands was reached in a general meeting of representatives of Harriman lines held in Chicago last week and closing last night. Attending the conference were J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Harriman lines; Hen Campbell, assistant traffic director; S. S. H. Morse, passenger traffic manager of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio and the Galveston, Houston & Northern, and assistant traffic manager of the Southern Pacific. The work In Texas and in Louisiana is in charge of Colonel Horse, who declared that in the next ten years the development of these sections uld be greater than of any other -tions of equal area in the world. "You will appreciate that this may not be an exaggeration." said he. "wisest I tell you land is tuing sold there to-day at the rate of lou.Ouo

acres per month." A New Fast Freight Line. The Michigan Central will to-day put In operation over its line a new fast freight line to be known as the Ontario and Michigan Dispatch. It operates in both Eastern and West- rn territory over three lines of tracks, which covers New York. Pennsylvania, Michigan and as far west as Chi- . kgjO. The line will run over the tracks of the Michigan Central on both sides of the lakes, the Rom, Water towi & Ogdensburg division of the New York Central and the New York. OntorlS & Western. -t I'ounc rhe Ontario & Michigan Central will be differential line, but in the other direction standard rates will be observed. The general manager of the line, controlling the operating department, Is J C. Anderson, with head.juarters at New N rk. Walter J. Moore has been appointed Detroit agent for the line. The Ontario & Michigan Central has Kastern and Western representatives. James R. Dunbar being stationed at New York and H. E. Hand at Chicago.

of the road to permit the traction electric

line passing under its tracks at Prospect street. As soon as the coal traffic of the Chesapeake & Ohio gets into normal condition the contemplated Improvements at Newport News, Va.. which include the building of large shops, will be undertaken. In the week ended Nov. 29 there were transferred over the Belt road 30,442 cars. Belt road engines handled at the Stockyards 1,114 carloads of live stock, and for private switches on its line 1.271 cars. Judson N. Keck, assistant trainmaster of the Cleveland & Pittsburg at Wellsville. has been promoted to trainmaster of the Marietta division of the Pennsylvania. He has been an employe of the company since lsTv Elrod Weeds, late train dispatcher of the Chesapeake & Ohio. Is spending a few days with friends in the city. Mr. Weeds was formerly on the Vandalia, and now goes to Texas to accept the position of chief train dispatcher of a Texas road. General Superintendent Merchant, of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg, extended an invitation to the passenger trainmen on duty on Thanksgiving day to partake of a Thanksgiving dinner In the cafe of dining cars at the company's expense. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton has

its new ten-wheeled passenger engine in I service, and it is very satisfactory to the j management, hauling the heavy express

train between Cincinnati and Indianapolis and making the time with perfect ease. Reports to the effect that the Pennsylvania, in its fight with the Western Union Telegraph Company, had gone to the extent of not permitting Western Union boys to deliver messages to passengers on Pennsylvania trains is denied by Pennsylvania officials. George Pierce, superintendent of marine construction of the New York, New Haven & Hartford, died last week in Newport, R. L. aged seventy-four years. He designed and superintended the building of the steamers" Puritan. Plymouth and Priscilla. Grain merchants of New York are considerably disturbed over the discovery that

the railroads are taking grain from Huffalo to Boston and loading it on steamships at Boston at 5 cents per bushel, the lowest charge from Buffalo to New York for the same service being 5.4 cents. In its thirteenth annual report. Just issued, the Iowa Central Railroad shows total receipts of $:'.543,360, an increase over the preceding year of 11.35 per cent; net earnings, fHM&l, an increase of $72.240. The surplus for the year shows an increase of $104.081. making the total surplus $306.433. Fully 75 per cent, of the Wheeling A Pittsburg division of the Baltimore & Ohio has been relald with eighty-flve-pound steel rail. Four-bolt angle bars were used, this being the B. & O. s latest standard, displacing the continuous joints, and the track is being brought up to the highest standard. E. A. Gould, who recently retired as superintendent of the Wabash's eastern division to accept the position of general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, was, just before accepting his new position, offered similar positions on the Toledo. St. Louis & Western and on the Southern Pacitlc. Anthony Myers, the oldest engineer In time of service on the New York Central, died at I'tica on Saturday. He entered the employ of the company as fireman In 1.964, and was promoted to engineer in 1856. He

was In active service until a few weeks ago and ran one of the fastest trains on the road. Among clerks in local offices of the different lines there is still waiting and wondering if the roads on which they are cmployed will copy after Eastern lines and announce an advance in rates. The average pay of clerks, it Is said, will not exceed $50 per month, many working for $30 and $35. The Burlington Railway will double track much of its line between St. Joseph. Mo., and Omaha. Work on the tust twenty-five miles begins to-day and that section will cost $200.000. It will be completed during the winter. The doubl-r-track system will be in operation from St. Joseph to the junction at Amazonia In sixty days. The management of the Pennsylvania has notified grain men that It cannot handle any more grain until further no

tice, except that now under contract for transportation e ist. Similar conditions are said to exist on practically all lines in Central Traffic Association territory. It Is estimated that the roads are 35,000 cars behind present requirements for handling business. The Wabash is going ahead, says one of its officials, with its plans at Pittsburg. The business men of Pittsburg have before th m. says the official, a freight blockade, which aptly illustrates the need of additional railroad facilities. President Ramsey denies the story of a tight with the Toledo. St. Louis & Western, he being a firm believer in the necessity of maintaining rates, if recent increases in wages are to be met. As some adverse criticism has been heard because the Vandalia did not increase the wages of employes as well as the Pennsylvania line, which practically owns the Vandalia, it is but just to state that the wag s of the Vandalia employes under the administration of Riley ftfcKeen, when he was its president, were the highest paid by any road in this section, and as they were never reduced their pay at the present time compares favorably with that of the Pennsylvania line. The Wabash tight in Pittsburg seems far from settled. One night last week the Council of that city wrangled the greater part of the night about pending railroad franchises. Party lines were lost sight of. and it was a common thing for the members of the same faction to accuse one another of being actuated by some other motive than that of desiring to serve the taxpayers. The Pennsylvania, which has planned to spend millions at that point, and the Wabash, which is seeking permission to expend millions of dollars, have ordinances before the City Council. The Wabash ordinance has been hanging rtre for nearly a year. It Is s.u. I another attempt will be made to pass it to-night. A Good Statute In Indiana. New Haven Register. In Indiana a sheriff who permits a prisoner to be taken from his hands and lynched thereby forfeits his office. Governor Durbin Satur.lav notified the sheriff of Sullivan county. Indiana, that his office hud

been Vacated by the lynching of a negro while under arrest. The sheriff has appealed for reinstatement, but the law is plain and mandatory. The Governor has no option but to put the sheriff out of office and keep htm out. If local responsibility and personal accountability could be enforced the lynching business would be put an end to.

Local Grain Market. Grain receipts on Saturday were the lightest of any day in November, only twenty-five cars being inspected. WTheat and corn both ruled firm and steady at prices quoted. Little Is doing in oats. Inspections, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, were as follows: Wheat No. 3 red. 2 cars; rejected. 2 cars. Corn No. 3 white, 9 cars; No. 4 white, 1; No. 3 mixed, 5; No. 4 mixed, 1; no grade, 2; ear corn, 1 car. Oats Rejected, 1 car. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 72Vc track; No. 2 red. 72c on milling freight; No. 3 red, TOVfcc track, 72c track; wagon, 72c. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 44c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white. 44c; No. 4 white, 40(6 12c; No. 2 white mixed, 44c; No. 3 white mixed, 44c; No. 4 white mixed, 40fH2c; No. 2 yellow. 44c; No. 3 yellow. 44c; No. 4 yellow, 4042c; No. 2 mixed. 44c; No. 3 mixed. 44c; No. 4 mixed. 40i42c; ear, 42c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 32V334e; No. 3 white, 32tyii324c; No. 2 mixed. 30vyu31c; No. 3 mixed. 30O9$4c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.2512.75; No. 2 timothy, $ll.2511.75. November Inspections.

fair to prime. 28632c; choice. SH?42c; syrups. 28 ft .t2e. Salt In car lots, 806oc; small lots. 9095c. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice. 15 18c; cloves. Is !.-; cassia. 1518c. nutmeg. 50ift)c per lb. Itlce Ix)ulslana. 4V8c; Carolina. 84c. Shot 11.401.0 per bag for drop. Lead VftTc for ;.re81 bar. Wood Dishep-No 1. per 1.000. Ilir-e!; No. 2, $s$2.; No. 2. $2.202.20; No. 5. $2.809$. Twine Hemp. per lb; wool. 810c; flax. 20Q90c ; paper. 2.V. Jute. 12fH5c: cotton. lR4?25c. Wooder.ware No. 1 tubs. Wj; No. 2 tub. $Vff 6; No. I tuba. $46 .; 3-hoop palls. $l.0; 2-hoop 111. $l.40til.00: double washboards. $2.252-i0; common washboards. 81.83491. 90; clothespins, CSV wc per box. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75c; nail rod.

7c; plow alab. 4.5öc; American cat teei. yaiic, tire steel . spring steel, itQc. Leather. Oak sole. 337 43c. hemlock sole. 2737c: harness. 2ÜC4öc: skirting. 24r40c; single strsp. 41 ISc; citv kip. S0e80c; Ftench kip. 90cS$1.20; city calfskin, 90cl; French calfskin, $1.2001.85. Nnll and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.50; wire nails, from store. $2.25 rates; from mill. $2.15 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes. ir keg. $4..V; horse nails. $4S5 per box. Barb wire, galvanised. $3; painted. !..!:. Oils. Linseed, raw. 48c per gal: linseed oil, boiled, 49c per gal; coal oil. legal test. 8Ä14C. Provisions. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana. 14 to 1 lbs average, ltvc. M Shoulders English cured. Reliable. 18 to 30 lbs average. 120 ; 16 lbs average. 124e; 10 to 12 lbs average, c; sugar cured, Indiana, 8 to 10 lbs average, 12c. , . , Tickled Pork-Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl 200 lbs. $27; fancy clear bean pork, per brl 200 lbs. $26 .; short clear, per brl 20 lbs. $21; rump, per brl 2O0 lh. $21: Indiana bean or Jowl, per brl 300 lbs. $17.:. Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price of the brl. adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered. 13c: pure lard. i2sc. Bacon Clear side. 50 to 0 lbs average. 13c; 30 to 40 lbs arage. 144.c; 20 to 30 lbs average. 14N,c; clear bellies, 25 to 80 lbs average. 134c; 18 to 22 lb average. 14c. 14 to 16 lb averase. 15cj clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average. HMc; 12 to lo lbs average, 13"sc In dry salt C less. Produce. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples Cider, Mott's. per brl. $4; Nw York Grevensteins. $3; Kings. $3; 20-oz. $3; Baldwins, in bulk. $1.::. Ttenns VTnndnicked nca. $2.50 per bu.

Bananas lrge. $2 per bunch; medium. $150. Cabbage New York domestic. $6 per ton; New York Danish. $S per ton. Celery Michigan. 25c dor; home-grown. 2o30c dor. Cocoanuts $4 per bag. Cranberries Cape Cod and Jerseys. $S.r0 per brl; Cape Cod. $3 per box. Grapes New York Concords, 18c per basket; Catawba. pony baskets. 18c; Tokays. per crate. $2. . H,,nPVvVhlte. 174c per lb; medium dark, 16c. Hickory Nuts Per bu. $175. Kale 75c per brl. Lemons Extra fncy Verdellla, 360 sire, $3.o per box; 30n size. $4.50. Lettuce 5tc per bu. mM Oranges-Jamnlca. $3.23; Florida, $3.50; California Navtl. $3.7 . aas Onions Red. $1.25 per cwt; yellow. $1.20. white, $1.15; Spanish. $L& . . . - Potatoes Wisconsin white, 60c per bu; homegrown, per bu, 50c. Radishes 25c per doz. L V. .. 1 1 ,t fill., .w..- Am

Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $2. .o per Dri, lin-

AMlSEMEVrs.

JBNGLISH'S

TO-NIGHT, SIIAKP Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. KLAW A ERLANG ER" S Stupendous Production Gen. Lew Wallace's

Dramatized bv WILLIAM YOUNG. Music by EDGAR STILLMAN KCLLEY. Staged by BEN TEAL Seats for extra week. Dec. 8 to IX now ready. PRICES $2.00. $1.50. $1.0. TSc. äOc.

THE ORPHEUS SHOW. MoINTYWE V HEATH Mignonette Kokln. Stelling Troupe. Long sV Cotton. Melani Trio. Rawson 4k June. The Bioscope. rvvi Bsls WILL Matinees Dally. All Seats 25c. PARK-f o-Day J S Greatest of all Plays, THE FATAL WEDDING" Has Broken Records Everywhere. Prices 10c. 20c, 10c. Everybody goes to the Parlr EMPIRE THEATER ESA ONE WEEK ONLY Commencing Monday Matinee, Dec. 1. MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. VANITY FAIR E vb3rr tlx lira New

lo Pardello The Wrestling Wonder. No bar rod PRICES OF ADMISSION inc. 15c, I'o, SOo. NEXT WEEK "London Belles"

Receipts. Benevolent Institution fund tax 467.S2; 34 Benevolent Institution fund delinquent tax 1$.71 Ot

Dishnrsemeats.

INDIANAPOLIS vs. ANDERSON Tuesday Evening. Dec. 2 TOM LIN SON HALL Admission 25c

nols Jerseys, $3.

Seeds.

Corn. 827.250 2M.250 6.250 301,500

Oats. 55.000 46.000 41.250 lbS.750

Wheat. Nov. 1902 87.000 Nov. 1901 60.250 Nov. 1900 72.ii Oct. 1902 152,250

WAGON MARKET. Saturday being; rainy receipts on the wagon market were light, and offerings, if a good article, brought the highest quotations. The, rang.? of prices, as reported by the wagon weighmaster, was as follows: Corn 3Ny 42c per bu. Oats MOtte per bu. Sheaf Oats $91 1 per ton. Hay-Timothy, $12t&13.50; mixed, $1012; clover, $SXßll per ton. Straw $51 6 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Young turkeys, 10c; hens, 9c; cocks, 4c; young ducks. 8c; geese, $4-20 per doz; springs. 9c. Game Rabbits, $1.10$ 1.2 per dox; Mallard ducks. $4.0 per dox. Cbeeas New York full cream, 13l4c; Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Batter Choice roll, 15c per lb; country butter. 15c. Kggs Firm at 22c per dox. ! swax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c ier lb. Wool Merchantable, medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 3?J5e less; coarse grades, 15c; tine merino, 13fil5c; tub-washed. 25g':o. HIDKS, TALLOW, ETC.

Green-salted Hides No. L 8ic; No, No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf, 8c.

Peed clover, prime. $W"'.50: Kngllsh clover. $5 6 50; alsikc. 66.50. Timothy, prime. fl.Wa-. Fancv Kentucky bluegrass, $1.5W1.W: extra clean. 60 70c. Orchard grass, $1.401.50; red top. 90cfr$1.75. English hluegrass. 2. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.

By MAY MANTON. Suits made in Blouse style are much worn by little boys and are as comfortable and satisfying to the young wearers as they are smart. The stylish model shown Is of Scotch tweed in mixed browns and tans, the collar, cuffs and belt being of plain tan-colored broadcloth, the stitching being done with brown cortitelli silk; but all suiting materials are appropriate and braid may be used to trim if a more dressy effect is desired. The suit consists of knickerbockers and coat. The knickerbockers fit snugly and

4288 Boy's Suit, 2, 4 and 6 yrs.

2. 7Hc;

THE .I4HIII1 N4. TRADE.

Still Thinks Well of the Blfc Four. William IV DtfPth assistant general passenger agent of the Eig Four, under date of Nov. 17 writes from Nice to the Journal: "I came here to see the railroads, which from what I heard were not very fine, but most of trie conceit has been taken out of me since I have ridden on the English and French roads, many of which are about as gxxl as the Big Four. 8everal trains ever here run as fat as does No. 18 ami probably a little faster. But It is America for me, after all.

rrrni iiruT. lie v i . rec- j r

osinltlon of that principle by strikers wjuid Alfrl M. Morey, chief train dispatcher

make injunctions unnecessary. I the St. Joseph &. Gruud inland and to;

Personal. Local and (irnrrsl Notes. It is stated that Mr. Gould has decided to resign as a director of the Union Pacific." The Baltimore & Ohio at several of Its hops hast large night forces at work on

repairs.

f

tor

The Avrrnxe Man. Now this Is a tale of the average man Of no particular consequence; I'll tell it as briefly and as well as I can. This tale of the man of the average man And 1 may as well commence. To begin with, he came to this vale of tears Because the Fates had ordained that way He tolled through its miseries and through its fears. An-1 Itfbxl the weight of his numerous years With very good grace, they say. But nothing ho undertook was ever done, Because his luck never ran that way; He tolled and he labored from sunrise to sun His work was all finished ere It was begun, And nothlni? he touched seemed to pay. Well, he'd read of the spider that tried and tried T" spin the web that was oft displaced That succeeded tlu ninety-ninth time, and he cried : TU wea Perseverance to bring me my Bride!" And bravely the right he faced. So things went alonv. with distress in the van. And all hia energies worked Intense. Until in the ourse of events folks ran To take off their hats to the average man Of no particular consequence! And this is no fable. I'd have you to know The facts could be not a whit truer: The average man has the measur- .f show That's slied to his personal effort, I trow Dame Fortune pursues the Pursuer! Baltimore News.

Vkha couzh all night? Cimona cures at once.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and m Candies Stick, Tc per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6c; Banner twist mixed, 8c; Banner cream mixed. l(Kn 11c; old-time mixed. Sc. Nut--Soft-shelled almonds. 1830c; English walnuts. 12?il4c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, I4lc; peanuts, roasted. TfrSc; mixed nuts, 12c Coal and Coke. (Retail Prices.) Anthrsclte. S; Pittsburg, $5; Kanawha, $5; Jackson, 9Mt; smokeless, lump, 4; Brazil block J4 .1 :; Gteen county, lump, $4; Raymond, $5; Connellsvllle coke, $11; lump coke, 16c bu. $4 per 26 bu; crushed coke, 17c bu. (4-25 per 25 bu; egg I k , $8; second-grade Indtana lump, $3.25. Bag. 2'k per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cellar; 50c per ton extra, second floor or carried In cellar; from wagon, 25c extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drufra. Alcohol. 2.'.V'i: ::.; asafoetlda. 40c; alum, 2i 4c; camphor, 684370c; cochineal, 30tf(.V,c; chloroform, .".8-J .".( ; copperas, brl, 75c; cream tartar, pur.-, 30Q23c; Indigo. 65& 80c; licorice. Calab.. genuine .;'! 4' . magnesia, carb , 2oz, 2m-u22c; morphine, P. & W.. per oz. $2.252.50; oil. bergamot. per lb, $3; opium. $3.30tf3.5o; quinine. P. & W., per oz, 33s73sc; balsam copaiba, 554360c; soap. Castile. FY.. 13 16c; soda, bicarb., 23c; salts, Epsom, lfMc; sulphur flour. 2V""c; saltpeter. K'tilOc; turpentine, 594943c : glycerine. 16'3 08c; lodlcie potassium. 2.464?2.50; bromide potassium, 5549wc; chiorate potash. 154340c; borax, 143 12c; cinchonlda. 35 40c; carbolic acid, 32&40c; cocaine, mur.. $4 ""'' I jDry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin 7c; Berkeley. No. 60. 8V; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 7c; Cumberland, 7c; Dwight Anchor, le; Fruit of the Ixtnm. 7'-- . FarwsU, 7c; Fitchvllle. 6c; Full Width. .V-e; tiilt Edge. 5,c; Glided Age. 5c; Hill. 7c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 7l3c; Peabody. al,sc; Pepperell. 9-4. 19c; Pepperell. 10-4. 51c; Androscoggin, l-4. 19c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 21c. BroWO Sheetings Atlantic A. 6V4C; Argyle, " V : Boott C. 4ac; Buck s Head. 6c; Carlisle. 40-Inch. 6c; Dwisht Star. 7c; Great Falls E. Hie; Great Falls 4. 5c; Hill Fin.-. 7c; Indian Head, Htc; Pepperell R, Zc; Pepperell. (M, 13c. Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; An iroscoggln. 10-4. 19c. Prints Allen dr-ss styles, fc Allen TK. 4'-c; Alien robes, 5c; American indigo, lc; Arnold long cloth B. 7Vc; Arnold LLC, 'e; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks un I purpw .. .".'jc; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mournings. 4V ; Simpson's Berlin solids. ZÜc;

Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting, 4c; black white. 4'.4c; srays, 4V4C Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 3Tfce; Warren, r,':c; Slater, ST,c; Genesee. ?7r. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 104c: Connestoga BF. 12He; Cordis 140. llVc; Cordis T. lPfcc; Cordis ACE. 114c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen A A, 16.c; Oakland AF. 6c: Portsmouth. llVc; Susouehanna. 12V; Shetucket BW, 6c; Shetucket F, (Uc; Swift River. 54c Ginchams-Amnj-koag. 5c; Amoskeag dress 7c; Bates. 54c: Lancaster. bc. Lancaster dress, 7c: Toll du Nord. &4c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $14.50; American, $14.:.0; Harmony. 13 . Stark. IP. 50. Flour. Spring patent, 14.25 per brl; winter wheat patent. 13 7".. straight grade. $3.40; fancy grade, 13.25; low grade, $2.50; graham flour. $3.75. (Groceries. Coffee Good. 10S12c; prime. 12? 14c ; strictly prime. 14fil6c; fsncy green and yellow. 18'ä23c; Java. 28i 32c. Roasts! Old Government Java. 324i 33c; finest Mocha and Java. 2s630c; Java llen1. 22c; fancy blend. ISc; Golden blend. 15c. Package Coffee City prices: Arlosa, 9:75c; Lion. Mfc; Jersey. 9.75c; Caracas. 9 25c; Dutch Java blend. 12.50t; DUlworth's. 9.75c; Mail Pouch. 9.25c: Gates's blended Java. 9.25c; Jav-O-Can. lie l'o friction top cans In basket); Climax Java blend. 9.75c. Su.ir. prices: 'rystal domlnoe. -.-lb cartons. 7S7c: Kaglu tablets. 6Z2c; cut loaf, 5.77c; powdered. 5.27c; XXX X powdered, 5.22c; Eagle powdered, .'.-lb bags. 5.42c. standard granulated. 5f7c; fine granulated. 5.07c; extra fine granulated. 5.17c; granulated, 5-lb bags. 5 22c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5 27c; cubes. i 42e; mold A I 42c. confectioners' A. 4.92c; 1 Columbia A. 4.83c: 2 Windsor A. 4.83c; 3 Ridgewood A. 4.82c; 4 Ph.entx A. 4.77c. i Empire A. 4.72c; 6 Ideal

Clden ex. C, 4.(J7c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.2c; 8 Kl.laewood ex. C. 4.57c; 9 yellow ex C. 4.52c; 10

yellow 4.47c; 11 yellow. 4.43c; 12 yellow. 4.87c; It yellow, 4.32c; 14 yellow, 4.27c; 15 yellow, 4 J7c; Is yellow. 4.27c. Molasses aüd Syrups Nsw Orleans moiaases.

smoothly about the hips, but are drawn up in the usual baggy style by means of elastic inaerted in the hems. The coat has loosely fitted fronts and is arranged in box plaits at the back. The long ends of the sailor collar extend to the lower edge of the fronts and give the effect of revers. The sleeves are full and are gathered into deep cuffs and the neck Is finished with a standing collar. The closing is effected invisibly beneath the right edge of revers and at the waist is worn a belt. The quantity of material required for the medium sixe is 3 yards 44 inches wide, or 24 yards 52 inches wide with 1 yard of cither width for collar and cuffs. The pattern 4288 is cut in sixes for boys of 2. 4 and 6 years of age.

PATTERN COl'PON For patterns of garment illustrated abort send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose It In letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state number and sue wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern.

vs. R. T. Lay cock et al. Room 3.

THE COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Etta Williams vs. Archie Williams; divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Minnie McDaniel vs. Thomas McDanlel; divorce. Finding- and decree for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Lillle Arnold vs John Arnold; divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment against defendant for costs. Room 2 J. M. Leathers, Judge. Sarah Clark vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company; damages. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for X2.100. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Edward W. Doser vs. Isaac Brown et al.; dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid. NEW SL'ITS. Superior Court.

D. Fräser et al. mechanic's lien.

William Drlftmeyer vs. Robert Riedweg; on note. Room 1. Madeline Egan vs. James Egan; divorce. Room 2. J. H. Schooler vs. Nancy T. Schooler; divorce. Room 1. Mary M. Nichols vs. S. P. Owens et al.; foreclosure. Room 3. Circuit Court. W. H. Byrne vs. Sarah C. Byrne; divorce. Winona Bibbs vs. Albert Bibbs et al.; support. HIGHER rorRTS' RECORD. APPELLATE COURT. New Suit. 4658. The city of Mlshawaka vs. Augusta Klrby. St. Joseph C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices (2 served. Petition for aupercedeas. Appellant's brief (&). Bond. Minutes. 4566. John T. Phillips, executor, et al. vs. Daniel A. Heidt et al. Vanderbur- C. C. Brief of Phillips im. 4307. The B. & O. Ry. Co. vs. Mary E. Ryan. Porter C. C. Appellant's reply. Brief (8). SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 19063. Charles w. Branstrator, admr., et al. vs. Frances E. Crow et al. Allen C. C. Appellants' application for extension of time, tiranted. Ninety days given. 15957. William Ewing vs. James Ewing et al. Huntington C C. Appellees' motion to dismiss. Notice for Dec. L

I.IWI AHO MILL IIPPL1RS.

ATKINS SAWS

OLD BT Dei en Evtrytrfrtm

BARRY SAWS MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS

PHYSICIANS.

DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian strteC Office Hours I to 10 a m , 2 to 4 p m.. 7 to I p. m. Telephone Residence, new, 4J7; old. lsfl Brown.

ANNIAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT 8HOWTNQ RECEIPTS and disbursements of the state treasury for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31. 1903: Balance In treasury Oct. 31. 1901 t42,3W32 Receipts from all sources. 8.280,500.73 Total 13,923,800.05 Disbursements for all purposes MM,M7.M Balance in treasury Oct 31. 1902 $523,812.19 VARIOUS FUNDS IN DETAIL.

GENERAL FX'ND. Balance In general fund Oct. 31, 1901 Receipts.

Current state tax $1, Delinquent state tax Transfer from benevolent Inst, fund Advance payment by counties Insurance fees and taxes. Indiana prison Purdue University, government aid Docket fees from Circuit courts Supreme Court fees Appellate Court fees Central Insane Hospital receipts Northern Insane Hospital receipts Eastern Inrane Hospital receipts Auditor State Trust company fees Reform School for Olrls receipts Southern Insane Hospital receipt! School for Feeble-minded Youth receipts Deaf and Dumb Institution receipts Blind Institution receipts. Reform School Boys receipts State Soldiers' Home Govwnment aid

Land department fees Fish and gnme protective fund State Board Medical Examination and Registration receipts Secretary State Incorporation fees Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument earnngs Secretary State Miscellaneous fees Sale Supreme and Appellate Court Reports Indiana militia Auditor State Office expense Attorney general receipt. State Board Charities Auditor State Miscellaneous fees Auditor State Record Incorporation State Soldiers' Home receipts Indiana Reformatory receipts Indiana war claims Board Truancy State tax commissioners expense Bureau Statistics office expense Labor Commission Engineer State BuildingRepairs Engineer State BuildingMiscellaneous receipts... Conscience fund Taxes transferred Morris De Frees CJovernment claim State Library Hoiks and bindings Vessel tax Discount on bonds State Board of Pharmacy.

$444.969.33

297.045.65 45.702.48 901.500.00 952.320.59 294.103.65 53.396.66 25,000.00 10.68.15 2.580.14 8. 22. 83 12.661.65 3,701.73 2.S49.19 50.00 14.871.91 2,444.65 4.004.02 8.222 03 468.15 81.840.02 31.888.9.-. 914.00 6.217.33 4.600.00 85.854.19 6.921.10 4.171.90 7.5S8.V) 138.07 1.29 1.313.90 184.1'. 258.81 530.00 390.56 62.903.07 635.859 20 10 00 3.76 8.40 11.20 .5 137.00 10.00 302.74 4.494 56 135.50 51.7 5M 4: 2t7.00

Total receipts

$4.516.505.54

DlMhnrnements.

Found Guilty of Marder. ATHENS, O., Nov. .-Frank Smith, aged twenty-five, who shot and killed Perry uxley and Charles Brown at Glouster on Aug. 20 last, was found guilty of murder In the second degree this afternoon by the jury which took the case yesterday.

CSovernor's office Lieutenant governor's office Secretary state's office Auditor state's office Treasurer atate' office Attorney general's office.. Suierlntendent of public Instruction State library Department of geology and natural resou rces. . . Supreme Court Appellate Court State Judiciary Reporter Supreme Court.. Clerk Suprenu- Court's office State Board nf Health liur.-au Statistics Agricultural and Horticultural boards Penal and reformatory institutions Benevolent Institutions Educational institutions... Interest and payment on state debt Custodian state building. Engineer state building. . State Board Commissions, etc Public printing, advertising and stationery Election ballots - Hoard audit Vandalia matter " t Advance payment returned to countle Soldiers" and Sailors Monument appropriation Mrs. Morton's allowance.. Miscellaneous

$82.359.11 1.000.00 I. 1.49 41 19.006 25 9.520 00 19.112 63 II. ft0t.78 9.493 81 1S.509.6S 32,406 1 27, Ml 64 219.921.00 7.SS7.7 11.900.00 9.547.05 8.265.24 11.000 00 367.586.10 .20. 10. 53 141.832 11

23.826 96 20.285. 88 56.530 9 44.770.42 9.114 24 1.483 18 SM. 62 :9 .964 76 1.800.0 8,063 58

IMsl

Transfer to general fund 476.084.4S Balance In fund tct. 31. 1902 BJ8JLJI

Totsl

STATE DEBT S1WKIKG K I M D.

flott

Balance In fund Oct. II. 1901

Receipts. State debt sinking fund tax 8jm.742.86 State debt sinking fund delinquent tax 10.471.14 Total DUbnrsements. Transfer to general fund, f226.644.4t Payment bonds 180.000 44 Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1902 1 48

844.641.48

IMsl

EDI C ATI OX AL IXSTITUTIOIf FUND.

31.

Balance in fund Oct 1901

8380.48

Educational tax Delinquent tax

Receipts. Institution

8219.244.47 6.048.84

Total

Educational

Maintenance Balance Oct. 31, 1902 Total

Disbursements. Institutions

8224.444.44

.47

SCHOOL REVENUE FIND FOR TUITION. Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1901 SS.S.g7 Receipt. School tax f 1.583. 18(84 Delinquent school tax 67.11861 School fund Interest 448.641.61 Unclaimed fees 1.770 45 School revenue, apportionment 284, 104. 44 Board of Embalmers 754 84

Total

83.848.7tf 84

Disbursements.

8181.

Unclaimed fees

School revenue apportionment paid to counties 2.883,

Balance in rund Oct. n, 1801 14.4X4.14

4S

Totsl

82,853,724.14

PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND SUDIANA UNIVERSITY, PRINCIPAL Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1801 $41 484 98

Receipts.

Loans paid Total ....

884,644.00

f 124.085.

Dtabo rsements

Apportionment 440.844.04 Balance In fand Oct. 31. 1802 44.7tl.85 Total

PERMANENT ENDOWMENT FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY, INTEREST. Balance In fund Oct. 31, , 1901 1406.00 t Receipts. Interest collected on loans. $16.223 03 Interest from counties.... 9,768.40

Total ssssMi Disbursements. Payment by counties...... 824.84 Professors' salaries 21.500.00 Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1802 2.848.

6Sf.434.tt

Total

f2S.4M.tS

f OM.F.t.E FUND PRINCIPAL. Balance In fund Oct. fL 1901 $50,fI5.77 Receipts. Loans paid fl4.8S4.B4 Total M

71

New loans made Balance In fund Oct. SL 1902

Disbn rsements.

tsoooo 46.040.71

Total

846.844.71

COLLEGE FUND INTEREST.

SS5.SS

Balance in fund Oct. 81. 1M1

Receipts. Interest collected on loans. 48,882.87 Costs ft. 70 Damages - 03

Total

S2.W1M

Professors salaries Balance In fund Oct. IL 1902

Disbn rsements.

82.000.04 1.821.44

Total

UNCLAIMED ESTATES FUND.

Balance In fund Oct 81. 1841 SAMS.M

ToUl

S23,92k 2S

Amount returned to heirs. Balance In fund Oct. IL 1902

DI sbn rsements.

8882 80 84.441.03

Total

STATE SIWKING Fl' WD.

Balance Oct. 31. 1901. Balance Oct. 3L 1902

$467.78

8467-7S

SALES STATE LANDS. Balance in fund Oct. 81. 1901 ft. 188.87 Receipts. Proceeds of land sales.... tUtt-SO Total Balsnce In fund Oct. 31, 1808 88.241. H

Total

$9.241 37 $9.241.37

SWAMP LAND FUND.

Balance In fund Oct. 31

19(11

$13, MS 05

Receipts. Sales of lands ft Total balance In fund...

ESCHEATED ESTATES.

ce tn fund Oct. 31.

813.

Tsol fl.26t.64

Disbursement! 4S.M Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1902

$1.119 24

SALES rSIVERSITY AMD COfLLKCWSB FIND LANDS. Balance tn fund Oct. SL 1S01 $4.708.44 Receipts. Proceeds of land sales 82.045.44

Balance Oct. 31. 1842...

SALES

$6.754 04

PERMANENT ENDOWMENT

FUND INDIANA UNIVERSITY LANDS.

$4.442.528 76 818.846 18 44.841.474 87

RENEVOLENT INSTITUTION FUND.

a.

Tntai disbursements.

u.i.nr in aeneral fund

oct. 31. ISM...

Total .

Balance on hand Oct 19U1

$301 54

Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1301 fMH.K Receipts. Proceeds of land sales r.457.43 Total

$14.135.24

Balance tn fund Oct. 81

1802

Disbursements.

mm of selling lands.. 814.015.76

6.119.60

Total W-m-EXCESS BID SINKING FUND. Balance tn fund Oct. II. m.ü

Balance Oct. 21. 1802

81.W3 a

COMMON SCHOOL. FUND.

Balance in fund Oct. 11.

Hsa

Balance Oct. 31. 1843

$: 73: :o

fi.7SS.7t

SURPLUS REVENUE FUND. Balance In fund Oct IL 1941 m.m Balance Oct. tl. 1 OUTSTASDBMG WARRANTS. rvt It IW sat- JfeMsUI W LKoPOLD LEVY, Treasurer of 8 W. WL habt, Auditor of State.