Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 342, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1902 — Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1902.
IfONi'MENTS A. DIKXKR. 440 E Washington. Tel. KVt Brmnch ork E. entrance Crown Hill.
MNERAL III R K( TORS.
imwium SON. . Uaoartakera. 129 W. Market st. Tel. 21. BOTH PHONES 250. C. E KREGEL" BELLA A 1 KGLAR-PROOP VAULT THAT (iHulLS AN N T BREAK. 223 N. DE I . A a RE ST. FLANNER BUCH AN AN - Licensed Can ship dlphthetiji and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladles and children. OO V Illinois street. Telephone 41. new or old.
FALLING OFF IN TRAFFIC
DI E TO CONGKSTION OF Bl SIXES AT DIVISION I'OIMS.
JOlKNAL BISIXESS DIRECTORY.
Lady attendant
FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLNCHARD. M N. Dalawtrt it. Tel. 411.
BERTERMANN BROS., New No. 141 Maaa. sr.. 228 N. DtL It Ttl. Hi.
LATENT LAWYERSTHOMPSON R. BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney, 55 Ingalla block. Indianapolis. BALE AND LI VERT STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Trapa. Buckboards, ate.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1007.
President Loree Sayn PuMfnuer Business la Xot I r . IM n h I . I a ru e KarainK" of the Big; Four.
The ended
of the lack of
loaded car movement In the week Dec. 6 fell fully 1.0U0 cars below that
preceding week. not because or freights to move, but through the
MOT I CK.
NOTICE JOSEPH OARDNER, tin work furnaces. Kentucky st. Telephon 323. NOTICE
M i
A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but $1 95 per c.ontn. The Journal want paga la profitable to the advertiser and reader.
FINANCIAL.
F. SAYLEÜ
LOANS Money on mortgages.
A CO., 127 East Market street. FINANCIAL Five par cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; we use our own funds; r.o deiay. partial payments. Call or address C. fi. WILLIAMS & cu.. 1-10 E. Market at. FINANCIAL Money to loan on farms anywhere In Indiana: 5 per cent, interest; NO COMMISSI N. full partial payment privilege at Interest dates; annual or semi annual interest, large loans a specialty, write us before making arrangements. CLEMENTS A EVANS. Crawfordsville. Ind. 1 1 l sjsa gin HELP. WANTED Harness cutter; good wages to the right man. Apply at once. BINGHAM HARNESS CO., K il N. Y.
ANTED Recruits for the United States Marin Corps, able-bodied men of good character between the ages of 21 and 35 years, not less than feet 4 inches and not over 6 feet 1 inch in height, of good character and not addicted to the use of liquor; must ba citizens of the United States or persons who have legally declared their Intentions to become citizens, able to read and write English properly, as well aa speak it. No minora or married men will be accepted. This Important branch of the Naval Service offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO RECRUITS, as th law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED ( FFU'KRS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS Martnea are enlisted for a period of four years, and are generally stationed in large cities, and are now serving in "ula, Porto Rico, Manila and Guam, and when sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all parts of the world. Pay from $13 to $44 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 of Pennsylvania ard Ohio streets. WASTED SALKSMF V
WANTED Experienced glove salesman for Indiana and Michigan. H. L. CHISHOLM, Manufacturer. Buffalo. N. T.
WASTED MISCELLANEOUS.
congested condition at division points, which has become quite a serious matter, even affecting; local business, much complaint being heard on the part of consignees of inability to get freight through. When It requires over a week to get consignments through from Chicago to Indianapolis there is evid ntly something wrong, as it Is only a twelve-hour run. At all division points there seems to be difficulty in ge.ttirg the traffic transferred from one road to another, a transfer which could be made in one hour often requiring several days, so congested is business. With the colder weather corn Is beginning to move in much larger quantities, and were cars to be had the shipments would exceed all previous records. Shipments of lumber, live stock, dressed meats and produce are now very heavy. It Is stated that in no former period have the shipments of poultry, butter and provisions In a domestic way been so extensive as for the last sixty days. There has been a heavy movement of provisions. There is a loud call for cars In which to load cotton and to get it through to the East It is sent by circuitous routes because of the congested conditions at division points on the more direct lines. Traffic officials say the weather the last three months has been very favorable to moving freights, and but for this conditions which are now bad would have been worse. Local business in all directions Is heavy beyond precedent for December. Aside from the grain shipments, which, as said before, are limited only in the way of cars, no Indianapolis line has cars or power to move the business offered. The train records show that in the week ended Dec. 8 a total of 28,848 cars were received and forwarded at Indianapolis, 23,517 being loaded, against 21,587 In the corresponding week of 1901 and against 20,478 in 1900. as follows:
WANTEDIf you have anything to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will get the desired results.
Name of Road. C, I. & L C. I. & W C, H. & D. Indpls div L. E. & W
Penn. I. & V...
Penn.-J.. M. & I...
Penn. Chicago div Penn. Columbus div.. Vandalia ;
P. & E East div 1.015
P. & E. West div 1.112 Dig Four Chicago div 2,524 B'g Four Cincinnati div.. 2.9 Big Four St. Louis div... 2.7 1 Big Four Cleveland div.. 2.581
1902. 6S3 561 927 715 1.074 1,192 039
2.0S2 2,425
Totals Empty cars Total movement
...23.157 ... 5.691
l'-.l. 597 466 891 7"2 951 1,166 1.197 2.il 2.633 826 m 2.265 2,838 2.475 2,548 21.587 5.325
1900. 542 573 798 553 949 si 773 i.7.;r 2,035 M'7 860 2.222 2,817 2.366 2.539 20,478 5.520
.28,848 24,912 25,998
All advertisements Inserted In these columns ae eharged at the very low rate of 5 cents a Una. Blank or dash lines at the same price per line. Telephone 238 and your add. will be called for.
POH SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A good, clean, up-to-date stock of general merchandise; will Invoice 33,500. Address 8. D. ROUL8, Tipton. Ind. SALE One Dean Bros.' duplex power pump. Inquire W. LARUE, at the Chalfant, corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets.
FOR REVT-HOI SES.
FOR RENT See list at 131 E. SOOT. GREOORY , APPEL.
Market; ground
FOR HUM-RnoMv
FOR RENT Elegant rooms, single or en Erivate baths, steam heat, new dining E MANHATTAN. 812-522 N. Meridian.
suite, room.
STORAGE.
STORAGE INDPLS. WAREHOUSE CO., W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Crossland. Mgr. 517-523 S. Penn. Telephone 1343. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, com r East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 723.
LOST.
LOST Medium-sized fox terrier dog. "Sprite;" clear white, tan ears and face mark; tan spot en tall. Return to 30 Woodruff Place or call telephone Black 381. Liberal reward.
OCULIST.
OCULIST Dr. Walter N. Sharp, oculist Hate of Boston.) Third floor, 317 Newton Claypool building, 8 to 3. Evening by appointment.
The Frill Part of Hull run ding. President Loree, of the Baltimore & Ohio, says he will do all he can to promote the erection of the proposed new passenger station at Washington, D. C, although it involves great expense to the road without a cent of corresponding gain. Mr. Loree added: "I am a believer In freight. In my opinion passenger business is the dress parade part of railroad traffic. We build fine coaches and throw them away for finer coaches in friendly competition with each other. We erect mammoth stations and tear them down to erect larger ones. Every business has its display feature, and this is ours. 1 do not believe the passenger department of any railroad is self-supporting. More money is spent in providing luxuries than is ever received in f.iros. The passenger business does not pay and never did. Every substantial enterprise has Its frills and decorations, and the passenger business forms ours. Yet I will do all I can to promote the erection of the station, tor those things are necessary, after all, to show what a great railroad is and what it can accomplish." President Ramsey's Ultimatum. Joseph Ramsey, jr., president of the Wabash Railroad Company, has issued his ultimatum to the striking employes of the company. Mr. Ramsey, says his road is paying as much as any competing line for the same class of work, and that unless the men return to their work without further delay the company will take steps to rill their places with other men. President Ramsey addressed a letter to J. B. Barnes, superintendent of motive power and machinery, in which, after stating that the Wabish is willing td pay the scale adopted by any of its competing lines, he submits a comparative table showing the scale paid by the Big Four, the Lake Shore, the Michigan Central, the Vandalia and the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. His ob-
j. i t is to snow that the Wabash scale is
considerably higher than either others.
SEALED PROPOSLS.
PROPOSALS FR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE SUPPLIES -Chief quartermaster's Office Chicago. HI-. November 21. ly-c. Sealed ..rei-wal . '.n triplicate, will be received at this office until 1 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. December to '02 tor delivery at the New York depot of live drab covert cloth, olive drab worsted serge and coat buttons; for delivery at Philadelphia of t R uniform c at cloth, breast cords, hat cords and buttons, and for delivery at either the ChlS Boston. Maw Tort .or Philadelphia depots f buckskin glove, black calfskin sbofia, canton SLnnel drawers, conforming to existing standards in" specification. Government reserves right to Sltec" or accept any or all proposal or any part hiraof Preference given to article of domestic Iuctlon or manufacture, condition of quality
"a orlce t incuioiim i" ' - i'reijjn pro-
manuiactures me u-iiy imnoni be-
auctions and
. a ..i i .
Ins equal. Particulars .u .nas i tor proposal
-,n bö furnlshefl on appiuauuu. r.neiope i ..iUim . iiaaaf- to be badoraaJ i LVin'l Equipage Supplies' ad addrt
riithlng
olonel E
B. AT WOOD, Chi'
con-
for
AldreaH
f Quartermaster.
on
of the
RIsr Four Earnlnsra. The earnings of the Big Four for November were the largest of any November in the road's histoiy. In the last week of the month the gross earnings were $505,913.40, an increase over the corresponding week of 1901 of S52.663.S7; for the entire month. $i.'N.0sl !). an increase over November. IMt, of HMs9.34. The Peoria iv. Kästeln did fully as well in proportion to mileage, earning in the last Week of ttv month $77.t".vi, an increase OVi r the corresponding week last year f $18.192.83; for th.- month the earnings wsrs $j:'5.559.66. an increase over November, l'jül of $25,522.07. 1
the H. A O.
Ohio officials
PASSIONIST FATHERS.
Fathers who the religious
Enslluh and American Ambassadors Moving In Their Hehalf. PARIS. Dec. 7 Ambassador Porter and the British ambassador. Hlr Edmund Monton, have now put Into execution their friendly representations to the French government with a view to securing a reconsideration of the case of the Passionist
have been Included among orders to be expelled from
France. The representations were submitted on b. half of the English and Americans attending the St. Joseph's Church, which is conducted by the Passionlsts. As the order is an English one. it was recognised that representations concerning its rights must come solely ffom the British officials. Ambit ssador Porter's representation as mainly erbal. and pointed out the conveniences of the church to Americans, and the ambassador expressed a hope that this convenience would not be Interrupted. It ts stated from an authoritative source that Ambassador Porter's representation was In no sense a protest or an assertion of international right, as it is fully recognized that the government's action "towards the congregations Is a question of domestic policy, snd the matter will not be referred to Washington, as In the case when international rig-tits are involved, on the contrary, these representations of a conciliatory nature have devHod a personal desire on the part of the government officials to yield in the matter, but It is felt th.u it Is difficult for the government to act at the present stage inasmuch as th.- entire question of the eongr gallons baa been submitted to the Chamber of Deouties. It Is
also p that ai foreign are not
believed tha the final determination of the
ajueation rests with the Chambvr.
Im II ües
Changes in Baltimore &
took effect to-day as follows: Arthur Hale, assistant to General Manager Potter, becomes general superintendent of transportation, vice J. C Stuart, who resigns to go into another business. L. It. Hall, general superintend nt at Pittsburg, aorcanss Mr. Hale, and I. ;. Rawn, g ru ral superintendent of the Baltimore - Ohio Southwest.ru at Cincinnati, assumes the duties of general superintendent at Pittsburg. Mr. Rawn's successor h is not been selected.
nted out by the French officials fxi ' :tion in this cast would give religious orders privilege whleh lOowed to the French orders. It is
Belt il 1 Traffic. In the week ended Dec 6 there were transferred over the Belt road 20.862 cars. Belt road engines handled at the stockyards 1.821 carloads of live stock, the largest week's business in many months, and Belt engines handled for private industries on the line 1.352 cars.
Personal. Local and General Notes. It Is stated that the principal offices of the Lehigh Valley road will be removed from New York to Philadelphia. C. D. h'owo has been appointed district freight solicitor of the Panhandle at Wheeling. V. Vh succeeding K J. Met ',o wan. The Illinois Central yesterday put on its M w train between Chicago and New Orleans. It is a limited comiosed entirely of Pullman cars. The Hocklrg Valley has declared Its USVSJ half-yarly dividend of 3 per cent, on its preferred stock and IV, per cent, on its common stock, payable Jan. 19. It is understood thtt Charles Canniff will be appointed trainmaster of the Lake Shore road at Atr-llne Junction, succeeding C. S. Wheat on. resigned to take service with another road. James Mc'rea. first vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west, and Joseph Wood, second vice president, who were on a Western trip last week, have returned to their headquarters. The Toledo Belt road has been opened to traffic. The road crosses thirteen railings, is twenty-seven mile lung. T. Whlttelsey is Its general manager and L. P. Harms superinti ndent. S. H. Barnes, superintendent of the Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf road, who has been on sick leave for some weeks, has tendered hl- resignation. It is feared that his health will compel him to quit railroad work. It is stated that K B. Thomas, who has Lccn c.wcud pvssMstttl sl tin gVtgtr Vallsy
road, will resign aa chairman of the board of directors of the Krie and devote his entire time to the Lehigh Valley's affairs. The officials of the Pennsylvania lines west, at their meeting on Friday, fixed Dec. 14 as the date for the winter time schedule to go Into effect. There are but few changes on the Panhandle, the chief ones on the Chicago division. President Cassatt. of the Pennsylvania, who waa In Pittsburg on Wednesday and Thursday, returned to his headquarters and was at his office ready for business at . o'clock Friday morning, being there before his clerks reached the building. On Jan. 1 the Chicago & Northwestern, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern will Increase the rates for parlor car seats as follows: For fifty miles. 25 cents; for fifty to one hundred mils. 35 cents; one hundred miles or more. 50 cents. Over 500 employes of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore & Ohio shared in the gift presented to the retiring division superintendent. S. P. Hutchinson. The cost of the gift was nearly $1,000, and it consisted of a complete chest of silverware. Application has been made to the New York Stock Exchange by the St. Louis & San
Francisco Railway Company to list securities of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road, which it controls, as follws: $4.'0ö,ittJ0 6 per cent, preferred trust certificates and $6.622. loo 10 per cent, common stock trust certificates. The management of the Boston & Maine Railroad last week placed an order with the Baldwin locomotive works for twentylarge mogul locomotives. It also placed orders for 500 su.'ioo-pound-eapacity freight tars, and has ordered twenty new passenger coaches and will build 300 box cars at its own shops in Fitchburg. The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway has decided to make Lone Wolf. O. T., a terminus for a certain length of time, the cltisens having donated 330 acres for division facilities. The railway company purposes to build extensive improvements there and will commence laying rails to Lone Wolf within thirty days. The troubles between the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and the Miami and
Erie Canal Transportation Company at Hamilton, O., have broken out again, and on Saturday the C. H. & D. secured an injunction restraining the transportation company from crossing its tracks near Hamilton Locks. O. The C, H. & D. alleges that the canal company is building a regular railroad without authority of law. The Pennsylvania announces the following appointments: J. H. James, master mechanic of the Buffalo and Allegheny division, vice J. H. McQee, deceased; Elliott Sumner, assistant engineer of motive power for the same division. J. R. Bowie, master mechanic of the Bedford division of the Pennsylvania, has been promoted to the main line, with headquarters at Columbia, Pa., and J. L. Cunningham, of Pittsburg, Pa., succeeds Mr. Bowie. The Chicago & Northwestern is the only important granger road that does not control a line Into Kansas City. The Chicago Great Western extends almost due north from Kansas City, curving slightly to the east, and meets the Chicago & Northwestern at Marshalltown, la., where it is a double-track line from Omaha to Chicago. Recent changes in the stock of the Chicago Great Western give ground for reports that the Chicago & Northwestern would like to secure control of the Chicago Great Western. The machinists in the shops of the Mexican International at Ciudad Porfiro Diaz have been notified from Dec 1 they will be paid standard American wages on a gold basis; the machinists will get $3.30 and the boiler makers $3.50 per day in American money, or in Mexican silver at the average rate of exchange for the month in which they work. This is an entirely new de
parture in Mexican railroading, and was caused by the fact that Americans could not be held at the old rates. The advance applies only to Americans. It Is understood that W. H. Marshall, general superintendent of the Lake Shore, will be appointed general manager of tho property, and that H. S. Storrs, formerly assistant general superintendent of the Lake Erie & Western, now holding such a position on the Lake Shore, will be promoted to g neral superintendent. It is also said that H. C Nutt. superintendent of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy s
Iowa line, has resigned to take service with the ltke Shore and is slated to succeed Mr. Storss in his present position. Rumors of dissensions between the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Union Pacific meet prompt denial, and there is no reason to believe that the newly formed relations will be ruptured. The story of the quarrel was that the Cnion Pacific attempted to exact concessions from the St. Paul, insisting that the latter should supply locomotives on account of the strike on the Cnion Pacific, and that the St. Paul refused, being unwilling to hazard its peaceful relations with organized labor. An official of the St. Paul says bearish' inventiveness is at a low ebb when nothing better can be produced. A committee representing the business interests of Washington was in Philadelphia on Friday for the purpose of seeking some relief from the prospective anthracite coal famine which threatens that city. The first call was upon J. D. Searles, coal sales agent of the Pennsylvania road, where the committee was Informed that the company was doing all that it could possibly, and that the supply was not equal to one-twentieth of the demand. Saks Agent Rider, of the Lehigh Valley, was next called upon, where the same discouragement awaited them. The last call was made upon General Manager Henderson, of the Philadelphia & Reading, and there disappointment awaited them, as he was unable to assure them of any more extended shipments to that city than are now being made by the company. E. E. I'ssher, general passenger and ticket agent of the Canadian Pacific; A. C. Shaw, general agent of the passenger department at Chicago, and C. P. Benjamin, traveling agent of the road, are going over Mr. Benjamin's territory on a business trip. The party were in Indianapolis on Saturday and left Saturday evening for St. Louis. Mr. Cssher said in conversation that the Canadian Pacific was highly gratified over the business that Mr. Benjamin is securing for the road from this territory; each year Jt is showing handsome increase. The road, he said, was paining popularity wit the traveling public, especially those wio seek new routes and new and magnific nt scenery, such as the Canadian Pacific poasnsssSi He said the earnings of the road for the present year were far in excess of any former year. The last week of November shows an Increase of $104,000 over the corresponding week of 1901, and Increases for the entire month amounting to $398,000.
AMlSEMEVT.
T(KIGIIT, S 8IIAKP Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. KLAW A ERLANGERS Stupendous Production, Gen. Lew Wallaee'a BEN-HUR Dramatized hv WILLIAM TOt'NO. Mu?ie by EDGAR HTII.LM AN KELLEY. Staged by BEN TEAL. PRICES-$20ft. $1.30. $1.00. 75c. 50c.
FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE GREAT ATHOS FAMILY. Head Balancers Carroll Johnson. Jess Dandy. Castellatt A Hall. Colby A Way. Raymond A Guard, Parker's Dogs. CRESY &. DAYNE and Bioscope. Matineos Dally. All Seats 25c. PARK-ALL THlwEEK ROBERl MANTELL TO-NIGHT. Tuesday Matinee and night. "The Hawser and the Cross." Wed. Mat. and Niht and Thürs. Night. "Monbars." Thürs. Mat.. "The ijidy of Lyons." Friday and Sat.. "The Face in the Moonlight." Prices, 10c, 20c, 30c. Everybody goes to the Park.
Wabash and Delaware St.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT SHOWING RECEIPTS and disbursements of the state treasury for the ftscal year ending Oct. 31. 1302 Balance In treasury Oct. 31. 1901 $642,299.32 Receipts from all sources. 8.2$-).500.73
Total Disbursements for all poses Balance in treasury 31. 1903
$8. 922, 800.05 pur8.39S.?87.S6 Oct.
$C23.S12.19
VARIOUS FUNDS IN DETAIL,
Balance in general Oct. 31. 1901
GENERAL. FISD.
fund
$44.969.33
Receipts.
EMPIRE THEATER
One Week Only. Com. Monday Mat, Dec. 8. Rose Sydcll's London Belles Prices of Admission. 10c. 15c. 25c. 50c. Next Week Harry Williams, Jr.'s, Imperials. Telephone, New 1317.
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Annnal Meeting; Will Be Thin Week Eminent Men to Attend. NEW YORK, Dec. 7. The annual meeting of the National Civic Federation will be held to-morrow, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. Special attention will be given to the lessons to be learned from the recent coal strike. The English workmen brought to this country by Alfred Mosely will take part in the deliberations, together, with Senator Marcus A. Manna, former President tirover Cleveland. Bishop Henry C. Potter and President Eliot, of Harvard. Among others who will speak are Cornelius N. Bliss. Oscar S. Straus. Archbishop Ireland. James H. BckelS, former controller of the currency; Charles Francis Adams; S. R. Callaway, president of the American locomotive works; Kdward P. Ripley, of CnlcmgO, president of the Atchison, Top. ka i Santa P Railway; 11. ft Vreelaud pres. Idenl of Iks National Street-railway ..- eiation. and Marens M. M.irks. president of the National Association of Clothing Manufacturers. It is expected the heads of eleven labor organizations will attend.
ATROCITY BY YAQUIS.
INDIANAPOLIS vs. ANDERSON TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 9 T0MLINS0N HALL Admission 25c Reserved seat (coupon tickets at Huder's. LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
TWO DAYS OF RAIN REPRESSED THE WEEK'S ACTIVITIES.
Good Holiday Business Is Being Done Produce Is Very Strong- Grain Markets Fairly Active.
Trade In the week ended on Dec. 6 did not reach expectations in some lines, two rainy days Interfering with business to some extent, but during the last two days of the week there was renewed activity, indicating that people are preparing for the holidays. Confectioners, dealers in fancy goods, and notions, books and all kind of Christmas gifts were very busy. In the more substantial things of life business was good. The wholesale grocery houses are doing a big business. Brokers
report the sugar market as very strong and Indications point to further advances for refined sugars. Coffees rule steady with the demand increasing as the holidays draw near, the demand being principally for roasted grades. There is no diminution in the demand for canned corn, which remains very firm at the advanced prices of this week. Tomatoes are moving fairly well, but without the snap and vigor that characterized trade in this line in former years. There is no change of any kind in dried fruits, raisins continuing to rule strong, with quotations looking higher, while currants are easy. Prunes are in growing demand, with the market strong. Salt mackeral has been steadily advancing for several weeks and is now commanding the highest figures reached for a long time. Light catches in the mackeral fisheries are responsible for present quotations. The failure of the French sardine fisheries, which has caused a big forward movement in prices within the past month, helps to tighten the situation. The produce situation is without new features. Apples are selling at the same figures as for a month past, unless very choice fruit. Warm weather is keeping down the demand. The potato market Is fairly active, mild weather permitting shipments to come in quantities sufficient to keep prices down. Other lines of produce are unchanged. Poultry, on light receipts, remains very firm, and all arrivals are quickly taken. Turkeys are not coming in very freely, although supplies are about equal to the demand. Butter, eggs, and cheese all rule firm at unchanged prices. Flour is easier
in its tone, but Is not showing actual weakness, quotations remaining the same as for some time past, except a slight shading on top notation.
Current ütate tsx $1.297.045 S5 delinquent state tax 43.702.48
Transfer from benevolent inst. fund Advance payment by countlea Insurance fees and taxes. Indiana prison Purdue University. government aid Docket fees from Circuit courts Supreme Court fees Appellate Court fees Ontral Insane Hospital receipts Northern Insane Hospital receipts Eastern Insane Hospital receipts Auditor State Trust company fees Reform School for Girls receipts Southern Inaane Hospital receipts School for Feeble-minded Youth receipts Deaf and Dumb Institution receipts Blind Institution receipts.
Reform School Boys receipts Sl.840.o2
State Soldiers' Home uovernment aid Land department fees Fish and game protective fund Etate Board Medical Examination snd Registration reoalpts Secretary ("täte Incorporation fees Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument earnirs Secretary State Miscellaneous fees Sale Supreme and Appellate Court Reports Indiana militia Auditor State-Office ex
pense Attorney general receipts. 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 Government claim State Library Books and bindings Vessel tax Discount on bonds State Board of Pharmacy.
Indlanapolla Grain Market. The local grain market has been fairly active most of the week, receipts In the aggregate being large, with prices well sustained. Inspections on Saturday were 34 cars, as follows: Corn, No. 3 white, 12 cars; No. 3 yellow. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 15 cars; No. 3 mixed 2 cars; total, 30 cars. Oats, No. 2 mixed. 1 car; sample 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1 car; No. 1 clover, 1 car. Track bids, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 72c track, 72c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 6S70c; wagon, 72c. Corn steady; No. 1 white. 434c; No. 2 white, 4VAc; No. 4 white, 394r'4D4c; No. 2 white mixed, 43ic; No. 3 white mixed, 4Vt ; No. 4 white mixed, 34c; No. 2 yellow. 43Vc; No. 3 yellow. 4314c; No. 4 yellow. 3HVi414c; No. 2 mixed. 4314c; No. 3 mixed, 43V4c; No. 4 mixed, 3941 V4c; ear, 42c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 32G3ttc; No. 3 white. 32i47i32c; No. 2 mixed, 300 31c; No. 3 mixed, 3030. WAGON MARKET. Offerings on the wagon market, an usual on Saturday, were light, and all arrivals were readily taken at the higher prices quoted which, as reported by the wagon weighmaster. ruled as follows: Corn-42fi44c per bu. Oats 30$i 33c per bu. Sheaf Oats SJXfill per ton. Hay-Timothy. B.50li.50; mixed, Jll'ötf; clover. Wall per ton. Straw $5t6 per ton.
Feet of a Sonnt t at Off mid the Dying Mnn Compelled to Walk. ATLANTA. Qft., Dae. 7.-A dispatch to the Constitution from Bisbc . a. T., says: "Colonel Kosterlistski. commanding the international boundary riders of Sonora. Mexico, has received from the mayor of Rio Yaqui a letter giving an account of the tragic death of 'Califcrnia Dan' Ryan, chief of scouts under Gen. Louis Torres, at Torrin Nov. 23. Ryan and George W. Wilson were sent out on a scout. They wre surprised and taken prisoners by the Yaqui. tried hy a council of war and California 1"' condemned to death. Wilson b ing acquitted. In the presence of Wilson the Yaquls with dull saws cut off th. feet of "California Dan' just above the ankles. After this they unbound him and told him to go back to duty wilh Torres. By goading him they compelled him to walk beyond their intrenchments only to fa'l dead In the bush a hundred yards beyond their stronghold. The next morning the Yaquls took the body of 'California 1 n and suspended it from the limb of a tree growing by the road. Wilson was then released and told to bury the body."
Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Young turkeys, 11c: hens. 9c; cocks. 4c; young ducks. 8c. geese. 4 20 per dox; springs, 9c. Game-Rabbits, fl. 2301. 40 per dox; Mallard ducks. M 30 per dor. Cheese-New ork full cream, 13l4c; Swiss 17c; brick. 14c; linihurger. 13c. liutt?r Choice roll. 15c per lb; country butter, lie. EjfR9Firm at 23c per dox. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 23c for dark. Keathers Prime gtese, 30c per lb; prime duck, Oc per lh . Wool Merchantable, medium. 18c; burry and unmerchantable. less; coarse grades, lieOne merino. 13til5c; tub-washed. 2528c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. L 8Vc; No. 2, 7V4c; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. 8c. c'
Produce
IHK JOBBIira TRADE.
selling
Frnita and Vegetables.
(The quotations given below are the prices of the wholesale dealers.)
brl. 4; New York 20-O. S3: Baldwin
901.500.00 52.32. 59 294,103.65 53.395.8 25,000.00 10.633. r 2.530.14 3.622.33 12.651.65 3.701.73 2.949.19 50.00 14,371.91 2,444.65 4.004.02 3.222 03 458.15
31. 86. 95 914.00 5.217.33
4.600.00 85.S54.19 6,921.10 4,171.90 7.588.50 138.07 1.29 1,313.90 184.15 258.81 530.00 390.56 62.903.07 635.859.20 10.00 3.76 R.40 11.20
137.00 10.00 302.74 4,494.56 135.50 ?:.i.76 584.45 287.00
Reeelpta.
Interest collected on loans. $15,323.61 Interest from counties .Ttt-ai
Total
2:..496 3
Diahnraements.
Payment by counties.. Professors' salaries ...
IIa lance in fund Oct. 1902
31.
f26 98 21.500.00 3.969 65
Total
I- 4
Balance 1901
COLLEGE
in fond
FlXD PRINCIPAL.
Oct. 31.
I I .! MIM HIIH.MI MV
50. 975.77
Receipts. Ians paid $14.984 94 Total Disbursement.
60 71
New lotrii made. Ha'ancs In fund 1902
Oct. 31.
$900 00
6C..0O 71
Total
fft.160.71
B lanes 1901 .
COLLEGE
in fund
Oct. 31.
1.MEHE8T.
$35.32
Interest collected on Costs Damages
Receipts.
loans
$3.832.87 28.70 25.09
Total
Professors' Balance in 1902
$3.921 98
Disbursements.
$2,000.00 1,921.98
salaries. . . fund Oct
31.
Total receipts $4.516.505.54 Disbursements.
$s:.3.n
of-
Gnvprnor's office
Lieutenant governor's
flee Secretary state's ofnee Auditor state's office Treasurer state's office Attorney general's office.. Superintendent of public Instruction State library Department of geology and natural resources.,. Supreme Court Appellate Court State judiciary ........ .... Reporter Supreme Court.. Clerk Supreme Court's office State Board of Health .... Bureau Statistics Agricultural and Horticultural boards Penal and reformatory in
stitutions Benevolent institutions, p-.anrational institutions
Interest and payment
state debt Custodian state building. Engineer state building... c.. Rr.ards Commls-
slons. etc 55.530.69
Public printing, aavenilng and stationery Election ballots Board audit Vandalia matt ,.r- i Advance payment returned to counties Soldiers' and Sailors Monument appropriation Mrs. Morton's allowance.. Miscellaneous Total disbursements Balance in general fund Oct. 31, 1902 Total
on
1.000.00 13,489.42 19.006.29 9.52O.00 19,112.69 11.806.78 9.493.31 18.509.68
32,406.30 27,801.64 219,921.00 7,667.79 11.900.00 9.567.05 8.265.24 11.000.00 367.585.10 1.280.810.53 141.832.11
1.26, 280.58
23. 26. 98 20,285.89
44.770.42 9.114.24 1.483.18 896,962.59 9.966.76 1.200.00 84053.58
$4.642,528.75 818,946.12 .$4.961.474.87
I III Ml IMlilUlIM Pl'XD.
on nana uci. ai.
Balance 1901 .
$301. S3
Receipt.
Institution fund
Benevolent
tax Benevolent Institution fund delinquent tax
657,922.34 18.078.03
Total
Transfer Balance 1902 ..
$676,301.90
Disbursements.
676,000 00 301.90
to general fund, in fund Oct. 31,
Total
$676,301.90
Balance 1901 .
STATE DEBT SINK I(i Pl'XD.
In fund Oct. 31,
$148.08
debt
Receipts. sinking fund
State
tax $394.742.23 State debt sinking fund delinquent tax 10,671.10
Total
Transfer Payment Balance 1902 .. Total
$405,561.43
Disbursement.
fund
to general
bonds in fund Oct. 31,
$223.f0e00 180,000.00 61.43
EDUCATIONAL INSTITlTION
in fund Oct. 31.
$405,561.43 Pl'XD.
Balance 1901 .
$390.43
Educational tax Delinquent tax
Receipts.
Institution
$219.2?. 47
6,i4a.55
Total
$225.736.47
Disbursements.
Institutions
Educational
Maintenance $223, 60" 00 Balance Oct. 31, 1902 236.47
Total
SCHOOL REVEXIE FIND TIOX.
In fund
$225.736.47 FOR Tll-
Balanca
K- 1
Oct. 31.
$33,?28 57
Reeelpta. Mstel tax $1,582.528.84 Delinquent school tax 57.115.51 School fund interest 442.591.61 I'nclaimed fees 1,770.45 School revenue, apportionment 234.104.02 Board of Embalmers 7.".J.26
Total
$3.921.98
Balance 1901 . Total
Amount
Balance
I'XCLAIMED ESTATES Pl'XD.
in tund Oct. Hj
$23.923 33
Disbursements.
$S32 30
$23.923.33
returned to heirs.
In fund Oct. 31.
1902 23.091.03
Total
Balance Balance
Balance 1901 .
$23.923 33
STATE SIXKIXG
Oct. Oct.
si. 31.
1901.. 1'2..
Fl'XD. $467.78
$467.78
Total
$2.332.795 26
Dlnharnements).
$191.25
Appla rlder- Mott'. r nr-nvnsteins. $3; Kings. $3.
in hulk. $2; Oreenings. per brl. 12
Beans Handpicked pea. $2.50 per bu. Bananas-lrge. $2 per buneh. medium, $1.50. Cabbage New York domestic. $6 per ton; New York Danish. ? per ton. Celery Michigan. 25c dox; home-grown, 20J?30e
Asa , . ivn-oanuts $4 per bag. Cranberries Cape Cod and Jerseys, $S 50t?9 per brl- Cape Cod. $3 per box. Grapea Catawba, pony baskets. 20c; Tokays, j ur rrate. $'-
Hoa White, I V per lb; medium dark. 16c. Hickory Hats Pee bu. $1.50. Kale .0c per brl. lmons-Kx'.ra fancy Verdellla. 360 size. $375 MT - x . 300 size, $4. 50; California, per box. $3.7 I 1 ttuce 50c per bu.
Oranges-Jamaica. $3.25; Florida, $3.2..; California Nav 1. J3.7.V pate Bad. $125 per cwt; yellow. $1.20; white, $1 15. Spanish. $1.35. potatoes Wisconsin white. 60c per bu; homegrown, per ba. 5oc. Hadtshes 25c per dos. uhaiintB 60c ner dot
Sweet Pot a toe -Baltimore. $2.50 per brl; 1111. I goU Jersey s, $1.7.
Unclaimed fees Srhnol revenue apportion
ment paid to counties 2.333.669.45 Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1902 18,934.56
Total
$2.352.795 2
PERMAXEXT EXDOWMEXT PI XD IX1)1 AN A t "DIVERSITY, PRINCIPAL.
fund Oct. 31,
Balance 1901 .
In
Loans paid Total
$41.485.93
Receipts.
$84.550 00
Apportionment Balance In fund 1$02 Total
Disbursement.
I$aji 1 h C 7M.85
$126,035.93
Oct. 31.
$126.035 93
PERMAEXT KtDOWMEXT Fl'XD QU III A I DIVERSITY, INTEREST.
in fund Oct. 3L
SALES STATE LAXDi.
In fund Oct. 31.
$9.138.57
Receipts.
Proceeds of land sales.
$102.50
Total Balance 1902 ..
In fund Oct. 31.
Total
$9.241.37
$3,241.37
$9,241.37
SWAMP LAXD PIXD.
Balance In fund Oct. 31. 1901 $18. 518.5o
Wm Fife A Son. substructure. Wash ington-street bridge Kuene Sauh y. xuense of Jail
rapltal Supply t'o., " .... J. C. Perry A Co., Indpls. Oa OSw. .... Ind. I. Home for Blind Ren. " .... Aldag Paint A Varnish Co.. " Polar Ice Co., " .... T. Roch. O. B. Pettyjohn. Marie Hal p. .... Ella Randall. Robert Jtenor a Co., " .... New Telephone Co.. "
H. William Rldpaih. expense Board of Health Martin M Hugg. salary county attorneyCharles McOrority. salary pauper sttorn 7 lndlnasolls Sentinel Co . advertising Indiancli Journal Oo.. .... ltoar: ol State Charities, transportation. . John W N-whouse. fee deputy flirt ommirsioner W. K. Landis. per diem county superintendent W. F. iAndUv pontile Home for Kriendless Women, donation... Rescue Mission. Sisters of Charity. " Little Sifter of Poor. u House f Good Shepherd. " Alpha H"me. " Eugene sauloy. expenses road? and highways Frits A Krszier. bridge Little Bade creek W. P. K ss. Pleasant Run bridge. Warren township Harry W. Kiaussmann. expense of county surveyor H. O Hawkotte. John Eliiott. " .... Sentinel Printing Co . A n M. . r .v 1 . expense of heat. light and water plant Cen. Rubber a Supply Co., " .... Robert L. MeOuat. William Hunt. " Crescent Oil Co.. " . .... Knight & Jills, n Co , ln.1iai.ai l - Water Co.. .... Lang?enkan:p Uro. .... Vom.egut Hardware Co.. A. H. Meyer A Co.. Wm. Langenkamp. George Weaver. Eugene Var. D.vne. expense of poor Paul Pasch. Pearson Mendenhall, E. A. Lou. " Frank Erath. JamK A. McHaffey. C. F. Kahl. " Oeorge J. Hammel. Irlftme.'er A Cory. Casier Dnenges. - - - - Frank Lemontree, J. C. Schaub. Henrr ' P Prange. Henrr C. Schwier. " Saffef A Gelder Carl H. C Welse. R. K. Johnson. i'on. Coal & Lime Co.. O. F. Galvln. Louis. Grim. Wester Pruitt, M. J War-l. Flanner A Buchanan. .... William Kuh. " J. A. Miekley.
John S. McConnell. M. K. Freeman. .... Wadsworth Bros.. .... Q VY. Keelrlng.
O Klepfer. W. 4tuny. medical attendance poor B. McDonald, W. Bates. O. Ruse. ... . . Leng.
34 a 9 7 fü 1 u .2 v; I a 4 j 1 B4 1U.UV 104 1 an i j 37.00 34 1 U$S I I M4W Mi
00 25 ) 25.00 t ! -4) 210 0$ 2W no 54 00 It 732 01 5 1 40 14 1 -- 1 01 1667 .21 267 14 "0 . 4
Reeelpta.
Sales of lands Total balance in fund.
IMüH
$13,568.55
ESCHEATED ESTATES. Balance in fund Oct. $L 1901 mm Disbursements mm
Balance 1902 .
In fund Oct. 31.
$1,189.26
SALES
Balance 1901 .
L'XIVERSITY AXD Fl'XD LAXDS.
In fund Oct. 31,
COLLEGE
$4.708.48
Receipts. Proceeds of land sales.... $2.045.60 Balance Oct. 31, 1902
$6.754.08
Balance 1901 .
$400. ca
SALES PERMAXEXT EXDOWMEXT FL'XD IXDIAXA IXIVERSITY LAXDS. Balance In fund Oct. 3L 1901 $8.477.82 Receipts. Proceeds of land sales $7.657.43 Total $16,135.25 Disbursements. Expense of selling lands.. $10.015.75 ? . m a y Si i
Balance in runa uti. oit
1902 o.nsf.aw Total $16,135.25 EXCESS BID SIXKIXG Fl'XD. Balance In fund Oct. XU 1901 $1.933. .a Balance Oct. $1, 1902 $1.933.25 COMMOX SCHOOL Pl'XD. Balance In fund Oct. 3L 1901 16.782. .0 Balance Oct. 31, 1902 $5.732.70 SL-RPLl'S REVEXl'E Pl'XD. Balance In fund Oct. IL 1901 PjM Balance Oct. 31. 1902 1500.00
Ol'TSTAXDIXG WARRANTS. Oct. IL 1902 $10,951.62 LEOPOLD LEVY. Treasurer of State. W. H. HART. Auditor of State.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Allowances by Board of County Commissloneri, Xovember Term, 1902.
Goods Co., expense of asylum
A Co.,
M
M
expenses
Pettis Dry
for poor Brinkmeyer, Kuhn
William Beck, Bliss, Swain & Co.. May & Maier. George T. Evans, Louis E. Haag. Fred W. Eppert. E. H. Heaton A Son, Union Carbide Co., Phelps, Btace & Co.,
Walter S. Johnson. ' Con. Coal & Lime Co., Sentinel Printing Co., Lillv & Stalnaker, " John Hohn, Tanner A Sullivan. " Hide, Leather & Belting Co., ' A. birdpal Co.. " H. T. Conde Implement Co., Knight & Jillson. Buddenbaum Lumber Co., ' William A. Holkins, Freaney Bros., " E. H. Diehl. Marie Haslep. New Telephone Co., " A. H. Harcourt. Horace F. Wood. J. A. Norwood, miscellaneous Countv Commissioners
Brvce Baking 'o.. expense of workhouse Bllis. Swain. & Co.. Fred W. Eppert. William Hock, H. V. List. Sentinel Printing Co., J. A. Glllon. Aldag PAint & Varnish Co., Louis E. Haag. Elgin Dairy Co.. Pettis Dry Good Co., Indlanaiolis Water Co., ' E. H. Heaton & Son. " Walt s "Y al & Lime CO., Hide, Leather & Belting Co., A. Scott. " Olds & Co.. On. Rubber & Supply Co., Ind. Home for Blind Men, Lilly A Stalnaker. Van Camp Hardware Co.. " J. C Perrv A V.. Buddenbaum Lumber Co., Vonnegut Hardware Co., K. t Hodgin. Marie Haflep.
New Telephone Co., E H. Heaton. exjKnse
Insane Pettis Dry Goods Co., Bliss. Swain A Co., William Beck. Con. Coal & Lime Co., Warren Electric Mfg Cc, E. J. Hadsoa, Fred W. Eppert. W. H. Armstrong A Co., Iske Bros.. Stout's Shoe Co.. Vonnegut Hardware Co., C H. Johnson Fralich & Walts, Robert L MeOuat.
F. M. Dell. A R. Shepherd. ciimax C. B P. Co.. Knight Jlll-on Co.. Sew Telephone o . .... Frank L Daugherty. " .... Lesley A Ayrs. assessing omitted property ; Harry B Smith, permanent plats J R. Shea. fill. Germantown leorge Pfeifer, elections. Pettis Dry Gcods Co . expense of courthouse v. Kothe. Wells A Bauer. Polar Ice Co.. A IV Meyer & Co., .... H. E. Zimmer. Am. Tollet Supplv i p . Aldag Taint k Mrn'.ah Vo.. " Buddenbaum Lumber to.. urnett A Dunlap. .... Vonnegut Harlware Co., Sew Teleph l Co., .... A M Rldenour. .... jr. S. Redmond. .... C J Treumper a Son, .... Charles H Mueller. Jndpla. Light A Power Co.. ....
of asylum for
$344.51 132.35 233. M 36. (Al 20 50 3" 00 M 83 76 !.( 70.00 30.00 20.00 64.65 1.85 8.05 5 60 2.27 4 4'; 4.90 2.60 .53 23.11 21.00 1.50 29.16 12.50 18.00 11.95 8.00 5.00 178.27 108.73 125.00 21311 20.00 10.50 ILM 21.56 B 2fi 49.93 25 6"i 1.50 1.32 M I H 1.25 2.50 I M .50 M 61.1 1.74 S3 33 8.33 10.00 107 v,
136 95 144 M 17'. . 204.10 :i ii 14.10 13 5 26 K6 38 00 2h 16 15 M 40 95 25 50 14 60 4 57 25 7 :-, 5 70 22 50. 2 3. 305. 52 536 55 700.00 221 20 12 4$ 14.25 10 I 1.20 50 .15 MM 17.00 30 140 00 72 On 72.00 i ... 10 so bO.oa
4 00 0 ... . 1 4 on ... 4.00 2 eg 2 00 pi 1 .1 10.ee 1 70 2vn 30.48 22 "1 von 4 so Ä .7 $ 3 00 3 73 . 900 1 no 34 50 1 i 1 . 10 01 1300
exense of roads ... 16 00 15.0 t.ee 3.10 .... 3 10 lie tm 300 10-1
ex-soldicrs lAea 00 jO.uQ .... Is. 00 50.n0
supplies county Co.. expense of
ex-
ex-
O. T. W J. A. R.
Samuel Records.
Joseph W. Shannon.
and highways R. A. Ftrguson. Laura Vawter. George Hessong, George J. Yoke. Henry C. Tom1mon, Ambrose Stonaton, Samuel Royster. J. C. Barnhlll. H. W. Tut vw Her, Luilal a E. Kregelo. C M. C. W illis, Long Sc Finn. Flanner A Buchanan. S Bttaei Printing Os . offices Indpls. Light & Power
Guardian Home Indpls. Gas Co.. M. K. Hdmi'hreys A Co.. G. W. Russell. ' Lafuyette Engineering Co., bridge over Big Eagle creek Edna Castor, expense of coroner N. 1) Brayton. N.ND. Brayton, Witnesa fees, William F. Koss. bridge Swamp branch.
M. L. Jefferson. u roll omce uepuues, Center township assessor M. L. Jefferson. H. M. Had lay, deputy county assessor.... H. M. Hadley. Sentinei Printing Co.. expense of elections V." John A. Fury ear,
Eugene Sauloy, Pearson Mendenhall, trustee. Center. pense elections J. P. Johnfon. trustee. Washington. pense elections Fiank McCatdin. trustee, Wayne.
tense elections S. R. Kissel, trustee. Pike, expose elect iona ULLI L. W. George, trustee, Decatur, expense elections S. T. Beaver, trustee, Lawrence, exnense elections
Henry J. Blown, trustee. Franklin.
pense elections Jeirv Gray, trustee. Perry, expense
Hons T. W. Wonnell, trustee. Warren, ex . ,. 1 u elections
Oeorge Pfeifer, county carpenters 137 M i:,m,u Pfeifer reimirs asvlum for poor.. 11- .M
v. . . a " t - - - - George Pfeifer, repairs Ouardian Home.. A. D. Shaw, pay roll workhouse Alex Craig, courthouse pay roll........... Charles F. Craig, pay roll heat, light and water plant J. W. Dallev, per diem truancy officer J. F. Wright. Joseph Urntow, P. N. Hisr. Mrs. E. B. McCoy, Indianapolis Bill Posting Company, election expenses E. P. Thompson. Vonnegut Hardware Co.. ' Clinton L Hare, expense of election t.eorge B. Elliott, M. L. Jefferson, pay roll office deputies.
Center township sssor M L. Jefferson.
h xt Hsdler. denuty county a
H' M. Hadley. " Pears. .11 Mendenhall, trustee, expense of election tsx?;vi Charles F. Cralt. employes heat. light and water plant Charles F Craig, miscellaneous expense heat, light and water plant..... Frank L. Daugherty. pay roll Asylum for Insane 5 George Pfeifer, courthouse repairs George Pfeifer. Jail repairs... .... George Pfeifer. Asylum for Poor repairs.. Oeorge Pfeifer workhouse repairs Oeorge Pfeifer. Guardian Home repairs... A D. Shaw, pav roll workhouse employes Aiex Craig, courthouse pay roll P K. Hlier. per diem truancy officer J. W Failey. m Joseph Brlstow. J. F. W'ight. Mr E P.. M.-C.y.
u Mircurt. iav ron .vTium it i-or
ex
clec
Ltstifl 12 75 11.75 75 150 00
7 .VI 91 20 LVl.Ot 44 25 1.50U.U) 144 oe 144. 15 ) 15 OS 2.091.5 250 no 124.50 13.721.50 315.00 821.10
IV. J 125 40 M m m 246 1 $M ;hj
:.t M
322 50 4-: o M .0 26 M It 2. .) 26 00 29 21 K0 10 1 167 95 31. a 144.00 144 00 U lt.oe "0 26: I . 22 41
George Pfeifer, repairs onusAllowances by Circuit Conrt, ber Term, IfMtiL
commissioner.
m "0 10 45 4" 00 20 w $lM H 2?: r.o 382 50 M 24 00 24 0 4 "0 24 On 471 00
mum Xovera-
probate com mis -
Amos W Reagan. Jury
Richard S. Camplin. John A. Hugg. clerk
sloner William Coughlln. page Emett Belxer. James E. Twlname. bailiff . .. .l..hnon A Metcalf. stenographers Gather A Carj nt r. Oeorge B Elliott clerk Eugene Saulcy. sheriff Allovmnc- by Superior Conrt,
33 nO I .
15.00 :. 0 75.00 35 00 5 00 2 5 24 CO Room
No.
I, XTcmber Term. 194.
$1 )
:.,. a 8i u n
tlarber A 4'arpenter. stenographers.
Harold Smallwod. ! F. M. BpperL bailiff K M Kpiert. mise llsneous. . . . . !K I! Elliott. Clerk Howen Merrill Co.. supplies
Allowances; by Superior oart. Room Xo. 2, Xovember Term, 1DU3. James F. Clarey. page 100 Johnron A Metcalf. stenographers SO. SO Euger.e Saulcy. sheriff 22 60 C.e.rse W. !fcie. bailiff 75.01
George B. Elliott, 'fr. Larx Whltcomb. special Judge. James E Mc ullourfh. Samuel G Mark. Juror A. J Buchanan. . .... W. A. Brlstor. - i -u I iiwer.
George W Harvie. .... ß.OO George W Kirkpatrlck. 22.7 christian Bran It. .... 2 71 louis Hellman. 00 A W. Barnett. .... 22.10 RlitSII H. Jones. 22.54) L M. Edwards. B.10 Charles W. Drlnkut. .... 33.M lohn W Fred. .... S-0 Wesley Breedlove. .... 23.2 Charles E Smock, .... 22 01 p. p. Young. 2S.S0 Frank Lander. H-St Allowances by Superior (oirt, R oo m No. n, Xovember Term, im3.
15.00 4 " 2-i 2 v,
Johnson A Metcalf. stenographers George -B. Elliott, clerk Hal la Heaton. William T. Phipps. bailiff Eugene Saulcy. sheriff Diamond Steam laundry, hupplie? W. H Wllhite. Juror John Barnhlll. Casper Ruche T E 8mmrvllle. (orge W. heey. " Thornton lavls. Theo. Johnson. A. W Porter. Asa Ner. house. Arch Winnings A ton so Cratg. Henry Holt. Charles Frlti. I.axid Phi: -pt. George Newhouse. John J. Wer.ner. Henry Perry. F M S-hd. Charles G. :asa, W A Rrlstor. " A. J. Buchanan. Samuel Ö Marks.
Abe Sh w maker,
.... $lM.no lo. of 2U.00 73 00 1750 7$
22 'W .... 22 50 .... ae .... X2.eS .... nt' .... 22 Si .... 22H .... X23S ; .... an .... 22'd .... 2240 .... ass .... mm .... moo .... 10 .... 10 M .... MOO .... M.4M .... 10 100 Z ts.es is.es Harrt b bmith10J0 Auditor Martoa Co wo Cr.