Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1902 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOFRXAT TUFSDAY," SEPTEMBER 2. 1902.

THE Nation At DAMIT I U. S. DEPOSITARY OFFICERS TMEO. tTEMFFO, Aast. CmMw M0IICW SWTN, AMt CaMw AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 2214 East WatktefkM Stmt WILLS... The duty of making a will is something that everyone puts off to the last moment, there being a foolish feeling in many cases that to make a will is too much like preparation for death. It Is not. It Is preparation for the life of loved ones who may come after you. THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY advises fully as to wills in all vays. Those consulting- It need not fear of making bequests that will not stand in law. or in so disposing of their estates that they will be dissipated, instead of going as Intended. This company gives this alvice free. It also undertakers, at request, any function concerning wills. It may be consulted at any time. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Cor. Washington St and Virginia Are. CAPITAL SURPLUS $ltOOOtOOO $l25tOOO Closed on Saturday afternoons. BANKIiNQ HOUSE A. M. FLETCHER 128 Broadway, New York, Member New York Stock Exchange lismacts a general banking business Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted Acts as fiscal agent for corporations anl negotiates lecurity issues of railroads ami other comjanie. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Loniniibsion orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals f olicited. INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Notice is hereby given thst in pursuance of the Indenture of Trust dated June 1. 1892, the following First Mortgage- bonds of the Indianapolis Light and Power Company, entitled to the benefit of said Indenture of Trust, have been drawn for payment and redemption at 101 and accrued interest thereon: No. 1 ; !M bonds will be paid at 104 and accrued Interest upon presentation at the office of the AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. U 8TATF STREET. BOSTON, on or after September 18th, Wk and Interest upon bonds not presented will cease and determine that day. AMERICAN LOAN AND T RUST CO., Trustee By BT. W. JORDAN. President. Boston. August 2. 1302. WE OWN AMD OFFER FOR SALE Marion Trust Co Stock Indiana Trust Co Stock American National Bank Stock Merchants' National Bank Stock Inion Surety Co Stock Indianapolis Fire Ins. Co Stock Law Build in? Co Stock T. B. Lajcock Maafg. Co . . . Loioa Traction Co. 5o Indianapolis Street 4f . . . . New Telephon: 5f . . Stock . . Bonds . . Bonds . . Bonds LATHROP & HAUEISEN 305 L,aw Building. Telephone Main 1071. New MR. Wt Prtpart krticlts of Itsocialioa. By-Laws. Resolutions under the laws of the "täte of Indiana or any other mar, and lades name in Minute Book for New t rporaticas. We render expert opinion relative to Corporation.. Place Stock issues (Common and Preferred). Bond Issues (Industrial) on the market. Solicit local and foreign capital for the development Of Industrial enterprises In the State of Indiana, especially V e hare facilities for interesting foreign eapltaf ( Uber States) in the further development of Indiana enterprises 1 orporations oraranued and reorganised. Copartnership incorporated. Indiana Investment and Adjustment Comy J 129-1139 MMM Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. A. H. Nonlyke. Pres t. John L Moore, Tree. Robert C. Ftuch. General Manager. 'WJbC OFF1CW $107,000 Delaware and Madison Counties Telephone Co. 5 Gold Bonds ÜV) of the stock of the company, fully paid and nnn a rsanh'n with each bond. HARRY B. GATES S CO., investments, Stocks, Bonds, FLETCHER BANK BUILDING. Nw Telephone No. 8. U. S. Scale Co TER RE HAUTE, I NO. (Est Habe 1871) Ifanufaeturere of all kinds of large Scales. ANTI-FRICTION BEARINGS, preventing wear upon the pivots A great improvement over an others. The MOST DURABLE Wafon and Track Scales mad. Sand tar circular, references and prloss badoen key Tg GEO. BRIDENBUCHER, BROKER. CHAIN. PROVISIONS AN I STOCKS Booms 1 and 1. Board of Trade. Tiade executed. Any quantity. Also receive and deliver any oomsaodlty with immediate ettUmeute. Botk Phones UJ. OJfL WILLIAMS, O.VTKACTOÄ and III II. DLR OtUm m sad Lemeks Ssllding.New Phone Ml

America?!.

AA

THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CATTLE STEADY, BIT THE OITI.OOK FOR ( OMMON (iRAf)KS SOT CiOOD. Hokr Active ind About Fire Cents HtjCher Mtaeep and Lambi SteadyCondition of Other Markets. T'NION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1 Cattle Receipts. 3W; shipments mall. F r a Monday market the receipts of cattle continue of very fair volume, but the supply today wan not mors than half as large as a week ago and more than three times as large as a year ago. In addition to the fresh arrivals, there were a few loads carried over frm last week, and the supply on sale was liberal for this time In the week. Of course, there were not many buyers here as there usually are later in the week, but there was a fair demand from local killers for fat stock, and they supplied their orders at steady prices compared with hose current at the close of last week. The demand, however, waa not equal to the supply and only a fair clearance was made. There was not much Inquiry for feeding cattle and most of the supply of that class remained In the pens unsold. Therefore, while salesmen succeeded In getting steady prices the market was not altogether satisfactory, because they could not find an outlet for all of the supply. Nobody seems Inclined to make any predictions as to future developments, but no doubt most of the dealers will be surprised should there be any improvement whatever in the market, and it is feared that the common to medium cattle will be very difficult to sell at former prices. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.250 lbs and upwards 17 2" Plata fat steers. 1.3 lbs and upwards. 6 Uoou to choice LJ'W to l.&Ou lb steers.. Plain fat 1.200 to 1.300 lb steers . to choice 9i0 to L,1M lb steers Plain fat 900 to 1,150 lb steers Choice feeding steers, l.ono to 1.100 lbs. flood feeding steers, 900 to 1.100 lbs Medium f-edlng steers. 8m) to 900 lbs... Common to good stockers Qood to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers.. Common light heifers Good to choice cows , Fair to medium cows 4. 0to 5.00 1.100 3.75 Canners and cutters Prime to fancy export bulls. Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Veal calves Heavy calves Good to choice cows and calves 86.00050 Common to medium cows and calves. 20.0030.00 Representative Sales Steer s. No. Av Pr. No. 16 1440 7.252 IS 1423 7 25 Heifers. Av. Pr. 960 $4 25 NO 1 Av. Pr. No. . 860 $4.75 2 . 847 4.50 i Av. Pr. .. 780 $3.85 ., 750 3.50 .. 71 S.25 .. 770 3.25 7 13 2 .743 4.16 6 Stockers . $40 4.00,5 Stockers Calves. Av. Pr. No. . 170 17 TJt No 1 . Av. Pr. IS $6.50 157 6.50 100 6.00 120 5.60 277 5 25 160 5.00 There 110 135 7.0tf 1 120 0.75 1 16) t.MM 155 6.5" 1 Hogs Receipts, 800; shipments. 3.000 Is very little change to note in the marketing of hogs to-day compared with a week ago and some invrovement compared with a year ago, but the .L;idy was smaller than the average for Monday market for some time past. Of course, the different grades were not well represented, but there were a few of nearly all kinds. The market opened with all buyers In the field, and with reasonably active competition between packers and shippers the bidding was rather lively, and from the start the offerings changed hands promptly. It Is rather difficult to give an accurate estimate of the position of prices on account of the small supply, but in a general way dealers claimed that sales were on a basis of 5c higher than equal kinds sold at the close of last week. It is possible that a few transactions did not show the full strength of the market, but this was probably on account of sc:ne defect in the quality or finish of th- hoars. It did not take long to exhaust the supply, and the market closed Arm at the advance. Sales to-day Included loads averaging 25 to 260 lbs at $7 .5. with 223 to 228 lb hogs at $7.5007.00 an ! UZ to 157 lb hog brought 17 "': 47Vs The full strength of the market cannot be shown by representative sales, but $7.724 was offered for heavy hogs and refused. Quotations: 1 Good to choice medium to heavy $7.55ti7.2V4 Mixed and heavy packing T.So-q'.SO Good to choice light weights Common to fair liRht weight Inferior to best pigs Roughs and stags Representative Sales. 7.3W7.40 7 lOf7.25 6.00(7.00 6.50(97.00 No. IS 54 60 78 16 68 74 32 67 25 Av. Dk. Pr. 80 $7 65 ....250 . . . . . 2io ....228 7 r,Y.65 7.60 7.55 7.50 7.3714. 7.35 7.30 7.00 160 40 40 40 ........... .157 .164 .1:12 .160 Sheep Receipts Hsrht: shipments none. As usual at this time of the week there were not enough sheep or lambs arrived to-day to establish a ranare in prices for any grade, and. therefore, an estimate of the market cannot be given, based upon the representative sales. In harmony with the reports from other places It was the general opinion of dealers here that good stock would sell at least at steady prices compared with those current at the close of the week. Quotations: Good to choice lambs common to medium lambs.. Good to choice sheep .$4 5--fr..25 . 3.004.25 . 3.0ÖW3.60 . 2.25W2.75 . 2.00-23.00 Common to medium sheep Stockers and feeding sheep Rucks, per 100 lbs Ml fl - R Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. L Cattle Receipts, 6o; shipments none. There were more cattle In the yards this morning than usual on the opening day, and the quality showed improvement. Receipts consisted of one car of fair grade feeding cattle and two cars of 1.000 lb heifers. The market was based on the figures prevailing on last Friday's market. Local dealers were the buyers. The calf market was weak on all excepting the very best. The closing was quiet and steady at quotations: I to choice steers, 1.3j0 lbs and upward Plain fat steers, 1.350 lbs and upward. I'laln fat 1.200 to 1.300 lb steers Good to choice 1.-00 to 1.S00 lb steers.. Choice feeding steers. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs.. Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs.. Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common old cows Veal calves Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls Common to fair bulla flood to choice cows and calves s.OWr 6.50 5.00 5.15 6.0 xy, 6.50 4.250 4.75 3.750 4.15 3.250 4.50 ;,.m ) 4 -2:, U I V, l set 3.oo 0.000 7.25 4 i IT. 4.75 3. 7 .v.!' C J.", Common to medium cows and calves. 20. Owh 30.00 Hogs Receipts small: shipments none. There was not much doing to-day, receipts being too light. The msrket Is in good condition, prices on the few transactions In wagon receipts being considered fully steady. The bulk of the hogs now are selling at $7 and upward, the best heavy being worth IT .70. The market closed quiet after all had been sold. Quotations: Common to eholce heavies 7.6Q9T.70 Common to choice medium grades 7.4097.60 Common to choice light weights 7.2007.10 Light and heavy mlxt.l 6.0O1f7.oo Light pigs and skips 6. 004 7.00 Roughs 6. OO'o 7. 13 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady at last week's figures. The demand was very satisfactory from both local and outside sources. Quotations: Spring lambs $4.0005.25 Good to choice yearlings 3.0004.00 Common to medium yearlings 2.0003.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.OO03.DO Good to choice sheep SOOffiJ.75 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.25y.75 Elsewhere. EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 1. Cattle-Reoerts. i.500. Good cattle steady: common. 15025c lower. Prime steers. fl.hOpS choice, UM to 1,300 lbs. 307; fair to good. I3.7..0 .25; iholee. 1,) to 1.300 lbs. $3 iVi. fair to good. 5.25Ö3.50; choice heifers. t5.fSOS.7il; fair to good, $404.75; light to fair. $3.J5o3.7r.; best fat cows. St. 7503.35; fair to g.Kd. $3.5004.25; canners. $1 7502 50; export hulls. $404.50; butchers'. $3.5004; sausage. $3fet3.25; eholce stocken and fe ders. steady; common to fair. iO-3c lower. ! r. It 4f4.7S; stockers " j t S3; t. k heifers $3fi3 good fresh cows and springers stesoy; common, y.as per head lower; choice. $45$ 55; fair to good. tVjQSk Veals Receipts. 1.300. The msrket was easier Top. $7.7 is fair to g I. $7 ;7.50; common to light. $5 7540 25. Hoes Receipts. 14.500- The msrket wss fairly active. Light graJoe l01Se lower; others steady. Heavy. $7 $04?.: mlxt.l. P.T.7I; pigs, $6.500 1.90; stags. $S". 60; grass-fed. $7 .5007 .00. The closing wir w-h.1 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17.000. Sheep steady: lambs easier. Lambs. $5.3505 50: fair to good. 1505.25; culls to common. $3.5004.50; yearlings. 3404 35; wethers. $3.736 1. Sheep Top mixed, p.3503.50: fair to good. $3.30; culls to common. $1.7502.25; ewes, $2.3503.50. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 1 Cattle Receipts. 5,000. The market was strong and 10c higher. Native steers, $4.SO0O.M: cows and heifers. $30 5 35; Western steers.. $4490: Texas steers. $3.750 5 28; cows and heifers. kS$04 7i. canners. $175 Ul. stockers and feeders. $2 3005.40; calves, $40 5.50: bulla, stags, etc.. $304 50. Hogs Receipts. 1.000. The markst was 50 Me higher. Heavy. $7 2507.36. mlsed. $7.307. 75; Mght. r3507.O; pigs. $007.2$; bulk of sales. $7 .8001 SS. bheep Receipts, 10,700. The market steady.

a s 00

7.25

MM 7 2.j .30 i.00 4.&o$ k.n MM 5 .25 4.5'. 5.00 4.00a 4 50 S.5vd 4 50 4.250 4.50 3.50$ 4.00 S.O0Ö 3.25

.wj. -... 4.00a 4.50 3.00O 3.75 3.00$ 3 25 6.r 7.75 4.50 6.50

Fed muttons. $3.5004.50; wethers. $3.2503.60: ewes. $2.5003.40; common and stockers. $2 750 7.50; lambs. $3.5005.40. CHICAGO. Sept. L Cattle Receipts. 15.000. Including 5) Texans. 3.3-0 Westerns. The market was steady. Good to prime steers. $7.750 8.00; poor to medium. $4.1007.50; stockers and feeders, $2.5005.00; cows. $1.5005.50; heifers. $2.a0 0.50; canners. $1.5.102. 5.; bulls. $-- calvea P. 73 'u 7 23; Texas fed steers. $305; Western steers. $400. Hogs Receipts to-day. H.OAO; to-morrow. L,0Ou, left over, 1.500. The market was steady to 10c higher. Mixed and butchers', $7.3007.); good to choice heavy, $7.5007.2: rough heavy. $767.40; light. $7.254 7 65; bulk of sales. $7 350 7.60. Sheep Receipts. 18.000. 8h.-ep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $3 fi t 10; fair to choice mixed. $2. 5vfr3 50: native lambs. $3.50 5.75; Western sh ; . $2.503.75; Western lambs, $400.00. Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 933; hogs. 7.531; sheep, 1.50L Shipments Cattle, 476; hogs, 17; sheep, 1,810. KANSAS CITT. Sept. 1. Cattle Receipts. 9.00" natives, 3.000 Texans. Calves 600 Texans, 500 natives. The market was steady to 10c higher. Choice export end dressed beef steers, 87.4OÖS.03; fair to good. $1.5507.35; stockers and feeders. $2.5004.70; Western fed steers. $5.300 50; Texan and Indian steers. $2.304i3.73; Texas cows. $2j2 5W; native rowv tl T'-fi 5.25 : native heifers. 83.2504 75; canners. $LSSt Of; bulls, $2.45 4.25; calves. $3.5000.50. Hogs Receipts, 1.900. The market was 501c higher. Top. $7 75; bulk of sales. $7.4507.65; heavy, $7 85-57 75; mixed packers, $7.45i7.6'; light. $7.8'S7.60; Yorkers, $7.507.60; pigs. $6.850 7. 15. Sheep-Receipti. 3.800. The market wa firm. Native lambs. 83.2503.00: Western lambs. 83.: native wethers. 83.434; Western wethers. 82.500 3.$0; Texas clipped yearlings. $23.05; Tegas clipped sheep. $2.9003.10; stockers and feeders, 82.aV93.30. ST. LOCIS, Sept. 1 Receipts, 6. W0. Including L$J$ Texans. The market was steady. Native shipping and export steers. $607.75; dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.75(7.35; steers under 1,000 lbs. $4.256; stockers and feeders, $3.5004 75; cows and heifers, S2.355.5o: canners, $1.752.7o; bulls. $2.5004.50; calves. $4.7567; Texas and Indian ste. rs, $2.8505: cowi and heifers. $2 So3.40. Hogs Receipts. 2.000. The market was $SB higher. Pigs and lights. $7.4507.60; packers,

$7.567.0i; butchtrs'. $7.636 7.82HSheen Reelnf 1 SiiO The market was stes'ly. Native muttons. $3.6öTi4.43; lambs. $4.50$ 5.60; culls and bucks, $2.5064.50; itockers, $1.303.); Texans, W.Zv'a e THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and uts. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed, 6c; Banner twist stick, 8c; Banner cream mixed, 10llc; old-time mixed, fee. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, lSiö-'Oc; English walnuts, 12'al4c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, 14Vc; peanuts, roasted, &&; mixed nuts, li'c. Canned Goods. Corn 83c?l$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard. 2- lb. $1.752; 2-lb seconds, $1.4001.60; California Standard, $2.10ij2.40; California seconds, $1.!i02. .Misoellanecus Blackberries, 2-lb, 8590c; raspberriee, 2-lb, $1.2501.30; pineapple, standard, 2lb. $1.55 1.80; choice, $2 2. 10; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weight. 95c$l; light. 60665c; string beans. 3- lb, $1; Lima beans, $1 3sQL3s; lobsters. $1.8502; red cherries, 95c'u$l; strawberries, ÜÖU''t mon, 1-lb, 93c$2; tomatoes, 3-lb. $1.5o. Coal and Coke. Coal Anthracite (all sizes). $7.50 per ton; Blossburg, $5; smokelees, $3; Jackson, $t.5u; Kanawha, $4.25; Pittsburg, $4. 25; Raymond, $4 23; Wintfrede, $4.25; Luhrlg, $3.75; Hocking Valley, $4; Brazil block, $3.50; Greene county, $3.25; Indiana lump, $3.25; nut and slack smokeless, $1; slack. Jackson, $2.75; slack. Pittsburg. $2.85; slack. We&t Virginia, $2.75; slack. Indiana. $2.2o; Connellsvlllo coke. .6.5u; lump coke, 11c per bu, $1' 75 per Zi bu; crushed coke, 13c bu, $3.25 per 25 bu. Baga, 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; bags, 50c per ton extra, second floor or carried In cellar. From wagun. 25c per ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Alcohol, $2.55ti:.75; asafoetida. 40c; alum, 2H 4o; camphor, 6870c; cochineal, 306'55c; chloroform, 58045c; copperas, brl, 75c; cream tartar, pure, 3033c; indigo, Oö'gSOc; licorice, fai.it... genuine. 3540c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 3022c; morphine. P. & W., per oz, $2.452.00; oil. bergamot. per lb. $2.75; opium. $3.3u63.50, quinine, P. A W., per oz. 3433c; balsam copaiba, 55000c; soap, Castile. Fr., 1316c: soda, bicarb.. 2V63c; salts. Epsom, lfaic. sulphur Hour. 21i45c; saltpeter. 8610c; turpentine, 5055c; glycerine, 16Vs 2oc; iodide potassium, $2.456 2.50; bromide potassium, 5064c; chlorate potash, 15020c; borax, 9 12c; cinchonida, 354V:; carbollo acid, 3240c; cocaine, n.ur., $4.054.25. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkeley, No. 60, Sfce; Cabot. 64c; Capitol, 7c; Cumberland. 7c; Dwlght Anchor, 8c; Fruit of the Loom. 7',ac, Far well, 7c; Fltchville, 6c; Full Width. 6V1C; Gilt Ede. 5ic; Gilded Age. 5c; Hill. 7c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 7jc; Peabody. 5tc; Pepperell. 9-4. 19c; Pepperell, 10-4, 21c; Androscoggin. 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle. 5c; Boott C. 4c; Buck's Head, 6c: Carlisle. 40-lnch, 6c; Dwlght Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 3e; Great Falls J, 5c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Bead, 6fcc; Pepperell R. 5c; Pepperell, 10-4. 19c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 18c; Androscoggin. 10-4, 19c. Prints Allen dress styles. 5c: Allen TH, 4c; Allen robes, 54c; American indigo, 4c; Arnold long cloth B. 7'gc; Arnold LLC. 6ljc; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, 54c; Pacific fancy, 6c; Simpson's mournings, 44c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 5lc; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; American shirting, 4c; black white, 4c; greys, 4Vfrc. Kld-flnlshed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 34c; Slater, 4c; Geneee, 4c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 10c; Conestoga BF, 13Vc: Cordis 140. llc; Cordis T. llHc; Cordti AC K, llc; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Ienox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA, lOVtc; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth. HVc; Susquehanna. 12c; Shetucket SV, 6c; Shetucket F. fi'c; Swift River. 6Vc. Ginghams Amoskeag staple. 5Vc; Amoskeag dress. 7c; Bates. S'c: Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster dress, 7c; Toil du Nord, 8c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $14.50; American, $14.50; Harmony. $13.30; Stark, $16.50. Iron aud Steel. Bar iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.73c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9';jllc; tire steel, 33V4c; spring steel, 445c. Flour. Spring ,patent, $4 25 per brl; winter wheat patent. $3.75; straight grade, $3.40; fancy grade, $3.25; low grade, $2.50; graham flour, $3.75. Groceries. Coffee Good, 1012c; prime, 12?S14c; strictly prime, 14(fjl6c; fancy green and yellow, 18 22c; Java. 2&Zi32c. Roasted Old Government Java. 32,33c; finest Mocha and Java. 2S3oc; Java blend. 22c; fancy blend, ic; uoioen mend, lac. 1'uckage Coffee City prices: Ariosa. lO'io; Lion, 9.75c; Jersey, 10.35; Caracas, 9.75c; Dtlworth's, M.3fic; Mail Pouch, 9.75c; Gates's blended Java, 9.75c; Climax Java blend. 10.25c. Sugar Crystal Dominoes. 5-lb cartons, 7.17c; Eagle Tablets, 5.57c; cut loaf. 5.57c; powdered. 5.17c: XXXX powdered. 5.22c; Eagle powdered, 5lb bags. 5.32c; standard granulated 1 i7c; tine granulateo, 4.'J7c; extra line granuiair-j, o.Vic; granulated, 5-lb bags, 5.12c; granulated, 2-lb bags, 5.17c; cubes, 5.32c; mold A, 5.32c; confectioners' A, 4.82c; 1 Columbia A. 4.72c; 2 Windsor A. 4.67c; 3 Rldgewood A. 4.67c; 4 Phoenix A, 4.02c; 5 Empire A. 4.57c; 6 Ideal Golden ex. C, 4 52c; 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.42c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C. 4 32c- 9 yellow ex. C. 4.27c: 10 yellow C. 4.22c; 11 yellow, 4.17c; 12 yellow, 4.12c; 13 yellow, 4.12c; 14 yellow. 4.12c; 15 yellow, 4.07c; 16 yellow. 4.02.-. Salt In car lots, 80085c; small lots. 90095c. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice, 15018c; cloves, 15 018c; cawla. 15l8c: nutmegs. 50000c per lb. P-ans Prime marrow, bu. $1.60'&2.85; prime pea or navy. $1.953.10: prime red kidney, bu, $2.W'i2.75; Lima beans, lb. 6,7c. Molasses and Svruns New Orleans molasses. fair to prime, 2S33c; choice. 38ff42c; syrups, 2SÖ 30c Rice Loul.-iana. 4406c; Carolina, 6Vxtf8toc. Shot $1.6311.75 per bag for drop. Lead 6,07c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $1 R0f?2; No. 2. . . JO; N 1 ::. $2.2-. .".; N-. 3. $2 v-;-Twine Hemp. L'V1'- Vfr lb: wool. ?j:0c: flax, OKI naper. 23c: jute. 12S15c; cotton, lS??25c. odenware No. 1 tubs. $007; No. 2 tubs. $5' 6; No. 3 tubs. $405; 3-hoop pails, $1.60; 2-hoop palls. $1.4001.10; double washboards, $2.2502.70; common washboards. $1.8501.90; clothespins, 60O 65c per box. Leather. Oak sole. 33f?-7c; herrl ck sole. 27'0lS5c; bar r.ess. 23'flOc: skirting. 28040c; single strap, 41 45c: city kip. 6086c: French kip, 90cf?$1.20: city calfskin. 9OC081.1O; Frencn cairsxin, ii.-wi-So Nails and Horseshoen. Steel cut nails, $2 50; wire nails, from store. $2.50 rates: from mill. $2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails. $405 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted. 13.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 59c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 60c per gal; coal oil. legal test, 8014c. Produce. Frnits nnd Vegetables. Apples PlpP'n". Pr brl. $2 23; Duchess, per brl. $2.50; Maiden Blush, per brl. 83.5r: cooking apples, per brl. $1.752; bulk fall fruit, per brl. $2. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.7502; No. 2, $1 25ffl.50. Cabbage New. per brl. 50c California Fruits flyman plums, $1.20: Tragedy plums. $1.".. Hale's peaches. 75c. Bartlett rS, $1 75 rer l'X. Cantaloupes Indiana Gems, 40c per basket; Osage, per crate. 90c. Celery Michigan. 25c per bunch. Cocosnuts 45c per doz. Cucumbers 25c per dos. F.gg Plant 60c per doz. Green Beans Vc per bu. Green Corn 3c rer dox. Hooey -White, 17c pr lb; dark. 14c. Lemnn M.'.-ina. 360 to box, fancy, $3; California, per H-50 Maple Sugar 12c per lb. onions 0c per bu. Spanish onions, per crate, 5 Vw Potatoes Home grown. $1.25 per brl; earlv Ohl x. 3 '' 4' per bu. Sweet Potatoes Per brl. $2 50. Pears Per bu, $1. Peache -Michigan, one-flfth-bushel basket. 25c; bushels. 81O1.50. Plums Blue. $1.50 per bu; Dsmson. $2 25 per bushel. Toms toes Home grown, per bu, 2.Vf?40r. Wstermelons Small. $8 per hundred; large, $12 per hundred. Proelsloas. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lbs average, 14c; 10 to 13 lbs average. 14c; 15 to 16 lbs average. Hc Reliable. 7 to 0 lbs average. 14e; 10 to 13 lbs sverare. 14c. Shoulders English cured. Reliable, 18 to 20 lbs

average, llc; 16 lbs average, 12c: 10 to 12 lbs sverage. 124c; sugar cured, Indians. 8 to 10 lbs sverage. lUtc Pl kled Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl 200 lbs. $25: fancy clear bean pork, per brl 200 lbs, $24.50; short clear, per brl 200 lb. $2o; rump, per brl 200 lbs. $19.3; Indiana bean or Jowl. Wr brl 2lNI ihn 111 Alan half Kris IAA Iba. at

half thf price of the bris, adding 50c to cover 1 additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, 12se; pure lard, 124jC. Bacon Clear BtdSa, 50 to 60 lbs average. 13S"; i 30 to 40 lbs average, tfT4c; 20 to 30 lbs average. I4nc: clear rellies, 2. to 30 lbs average. 13c; 1 to 22 lbs average, 14c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 14fcc; clear backs. 20 to $0 lbs average. 1Mic; 12 to 15 lbs average. 14c; 9 to 10 lbs average, 14c. In dry salt uc less. Poultry and Other I'roduce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs. 10c per lb; young turkeys. 12c; hens, 10c; cocks, 5c; young chickens, 10c; ducks, 6c; geese, $4.M per dox. Cheese New York full creams. I24il3e; domestic. 13c; Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll. 14' 13c per lb; country butter, 11c. Kggs 15c per doz. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable, medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable, 305c leas; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino, 130 lfc; tub washed, 23028c. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 84c; No. 2, 7'4c; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 oalf. 8c. Seeds. Seed clover, nrime. 13Ö.V30: EnKlifh clover. $505.50; alstke. $0.5007; alfalfa, choice. $00 FARM AND GARDEN INTERESTS How the W extern Farmer Guthers His Crop. Harper's Weekly. Now that we know the crop of 1902 is to exceed any other in the history of thlh country, it is interesting to see how the Western farmer is gathering it. Two general classes of machines are used in modern wheat harvest the header and binder. The self-binder is a familiar implement. It cuts the grain, gathers the bundle, ties it with twine, knots tha cord, and throws the bundle to the ground. The header, a Western machine, lifts its knives high, seeking only to cut the straw of the grain a fewinches below the heads. It is pushed ahead of four horses, the driver riding on a tiller behind the team and guiding tha machine as does the pilot of a ship his rudder being a single wheel at the end of a long tongue of wood extending backward. The swath is twelve feet, instead of five or six as on the binder. The platform on which falls the grain has a moving carrier, lifted and projecting at one side. Beneath this projection is driven a wagon with a large box to receive the grain. When one wagon is loaded it is hurried away to the stack, while another takes its place. Thus the work goes on from sunrise to sunset, and when the field is covered it is shorn clean, ready for the plows that are to begin ihe prepaiation for another crop. It is swift, economical, nnd especially adapted to the harvesting of grain too snort in the straw for the effective use of a binder. The coming of the modern threshing outfit to work upon the farm is impressive. Ahead is the traction engine with wide wheels and powerful movement. Over the engineer's head is a gay canopy, and he steers the whole with a glistening wheel. Next is the red separator, and behind that a small house on wheels (the cook shanty of the crew.) A water tender is yet in the rear, and that completes the line. Where, as is the case in some sections, gasoline takes the place of coal as a fuel for the engine, there is no need of a fuel wagon. The modern separator does automatically several things that were for mnny years done by hand. Once a band cutter stood beside the feeder, clipping the band that held each bundle together. Then the feeder, taking the bunch of straw, slowly fed it into the roaring mouth of the macuinc. careful that he did not meet with injury from overrecklessness or the sudden spewing out of a piece of iron or a stone by the whirring cylinder. Now the bundles are pitched from the stack into the self-feed ing apparatus, which cuts the bands and distributes the straw into the opening of the machine. Formerly, the straw was carried up an open slideway by an endless line of slats and dumped in one place as long as the machine was not moved. The modern machine has at the rear end a huge pipe or funnel, extensible to twelve or twenty feet, with a curve at the end. It is the 'wind stacker." At the base, where it joins the machine, Is a rapidly revolving fan that creates a strong blast. On the current of air that Is blown through the tube goes the straw, and the funnel is moved from point to point, doing much of the work of the stacker. It is a most welcome innovation to the farm lad whose duty it was to fight for breath at the gulping mouth of a straw carrier. Another thing: the weigher. Of old, the farmer stood beside the machine and watched the filling half-bushel measures, emptying them and tallying the number. Now the red stream of grain is caught by a small carrier, weighed, the record made, the wheat lifted to the hejght of a wagon and poured into the wagon box. From the time when the bundle is pitched into the feeder, the hand of man does not touch It. Going to the elevator In town, the wagoa is dumped by a tilting platform; machinery carries tne grain to the bins, cleaning it on the way. and at last pours it into the car for shipment. Where the threshing is done In the harvest held, the process from standing grain to a swaying carload bound for the city may occupy but a half dozen hours On the Pacific coast, where everything is on a large scale, and where the owners of great farms are impatient of even the above methods, harvesting is done with vaster appliances. Huge gang plows, pulled by as many horses as one man can control, prepare the ground. The harvesting is done by a mighty machine, propelled by a steam engine, that c'uts. threshes and padu the grain, leaving, when it has passed over the lield, only the empty straw and the plump bags of wheat. The latter are gathered in wagons, a fire sweeps over the stubble, and all is in readiness for the start of another crop. In the dry, equable climate of the coast region, the sacks may be heaped out of doors for weeks and suffer no Injury. The hay crop is an important one. To handle it and its brother, the alfalfa, are new machines. The mower Is lighter; the rake carries the hay in larger bunches, the gatherer hauls the hay to the stack without the touch of a hand, the lifters by the power of a team of horses, place the whole on the top of towering stacks quite different from the weary pitchfork days of old. 8haring the throne with klnjr wheat is king corn. Of late years certain improvements have been applied to machinery f-r taking care of this crop. The farmer formerly cut the cornstalks with a long saberlike knife and carried tae.n together in shocks ready for husking. The new method is to drive up each row with a harvester that cuts the stalks, binls them Into bundles, and throws them off to be puked vp later. Then, when the, farmer is rea-lv for placing the grain in his barn, comes a jrtl more lnteresin process. With a machine, arranged lor the purpose he work a wonder with the product. The bundles are thrown into its mouth and rapidly threshed. The ears are husked and carried to a WaffQO. The stalks and husks nre shredded and crushed into a fine, palatable fc.dder that resembles hay. and this is carried by a "wind stacaer" tube into the loft of the barn or to a stack. There is economy in this process, as it utilizes everv portion of th-? corn growth. Other conditions being favorab'e. an acre will produce from two to four tons -A this fodder hay. Coeou for Cattle. Philadelphia Record. The Pennsylvania Experiment Station has recently received for examination a sample of cocoa hulls offered for sale as a cattle food. The husk makes up 12 to 2U per cent, of the entire bean, of which the United States imports over 40,000,000 pounds annually. These hulls are used to a considerable extent In preparing- coatings of cheap confectionery, and for making- a cheap drink. Their use as a cattle food has been little studi d The sample received had a chocolate brown color and the cocoa odor and flavor. It contained about 13.5 per cent, of protein. 3.5 per cent, of fat. 15.5 per cent, of fibre and 51 per cent, of nitrogen free extract. The protein sometimes exceeds this amount. Welgmann found It to be composed to the extent of 76 to 0 per cent, of true albumenolds, though cafleln and theobromln,

the alkaloids of the bean, are also present. The fat is quite digestible. Maercker found the protein digestible to the extent of 23 to 50 per cent., much less than in ordinary grains. The nitmgen free extract is probably far less valuable than that of our starchy seeds. Albert fed cocoa hull to steers in quantities increasing from one to twenty pounds, and found they soon ware CtWd of iL and that its feeding value was intermediate between that of meadow hay and wheat bean. It promises to be a desirable addition to our list of commercial feeding stuffs.

Uns Engine for Farm. Boston Globe. "Some of these days." said R. F. Rogers, a philosopher from Ottumwa. Ia., who travels for an Omaha supply house, "some of these days it is going to be up to somebody to write a book about the passing of the farmhand. Iiis days are numbered because his usefulness is vanishing. People in the city don t realize what perfection the farmers of Iowa and ranchmen of Nebraska are attaining in the equipment of their places. It hasn't been so mighty long since it was a case of main strength and awkwardness with the "honest vomanry.' and in those days it required a 'hand" for everything that horse-s couldn't do. But Yankee inventive genius has made great strides and the last clever trick was the creation of the gas engine and incidentally the automobile. "It is only within the last two or threyears that the engines have been perfected Into practicability, but it would surprise you to see how many farmers have already invested. They can mak one engine eerv so many purposes, you know, and the W stern farmer can recognize a good thing Just about as quick as anybody. Purchased originally to run a pump, these engines they impress into a diversified duty that Includes running cream separators and propelling corn shellers. The other day I was told about a ranchman who came from I Connecticut, I suspect, for he had coupled his engine on to some home-nviöo fans in ; his ditdng room and was turning UMBO with a rope belt. "And though it may seem a bit strange. It is nevertheless a fact that the automobile boom has done a great deal for the farmer in an Indirect way. It has resulted in much attention being given to small motors and engines, with the result thai they have been much improved in make and lessened some in price. The horseless carriage has stimulated manufacture, and the big concerns have shipped their plants to put on the market many new grades ami styles of power-makers. In another two years I believe we will find ourselves living in such "an era of gas and electric power as few people now anticipate. Already the country towns are talking automobiles with a vengeance, the residents of many of them have purchased machines, and it is a fact that many Western farmers are preparing to buy, or at least say they are." Destruction of Weed. Philadelphia Record. There are two classes of weeds those that come from seeds and those which are propagated principally by means of their roots. "Weeds which spring up from seeds can be destroyed by successively bringing the seeds in the soil to the surface, where they germinate. The seeds of some weeds have great vitality and remain in the soil for years. Some are enclosed In clods and are retained for another season, but when the clods are broken and the weed seed? exposed to warmth near the surface, they are put out of existence by the harrow as soon as they germinate, for which reason it is impossible to clear a piece of land from weeds in a season unless every clod is pulverized. The oft-repeated inquiry: "From whence come the weeds?" may be answered: "From the clods." The weeds that spring from roots are cut up, checked and prevented from growing by frequent cultivation, because they cannot exist for a great lemgth of time unless permitted to grow. If no leaves are allowed on such plants they perish from suffocation, because they breathe through the agency of the leaves. The advantages derived by the soil in the work or weed destruction reduces the cost of warfare on the weeds, for every time the harrow or cultivator is used the manure is more intimately mixed with the soil, more clods are broken, a greater proportion of plant food is offered to the roots, the loss of moisture is lessened and the capacity of the plants of the crop to secure more food is increased. The cost of the destruction of weeds should not be charged to the accounts of a single year only, as thorough work during a season may obliterate the weeds entirely, or so reduce their number as to make the cost of their destruction during succeeding years but a trllle. Principles of Horse Training:. David Buffum, in Success. The principles involved In the training of horses are not hard of comprehsion or many in number; and, if you once grasp them thoroughly, you have the key cf the situation, so to speak, in your hands. It then becomes a matter of choice with you how far to carry the training of your horse whether to teach him Just a few simple and entertaining things (which, for an amateur, is. perhapp. wisestl, or to undertake his "higher education." The first thing needful is to understand thoroughly the nature of a horse, and the way in which his mind works. The intellect of a horse does not differ from that of a man in kind, but it does differ, very considerably, in degree. Hence, as we would naturally expect, he reasons far more from i experience than from observation. A simI pie illustration of this is found in break ing a colt to halter. When first tied, it is with a rope that he cannot break, though he invariably tries to. Convinced, after several attempts, that he cannot do this, he gives it up for good, and subsequently, when tied by a smaller cord, it does not occur to him that he can break it. Po during his whole life he reasons from that first experience, and permits himself to be tied by a halter that he could snap like a thread, if he but knew it. An old horse, it Is true, sometimes becomes a halterpuller; but this, again, is reasoning by experience; for, some day. he unexpectedly and unintentionally breaks a weak halter, and this teaches him that all halters are not alike. Consequently, the old rogue will, thereafter, try the strength of every halter that is put on him. Status of the I'm mil nur Industry. September Reviews of Reviews. There are 10.43S.02Ü persons engaged in agricultural pursuits, while all other Industrie engage 1S.845.000 persons. One-third of the entire area of this country is devoted to tilling of the soil. There are today 5,739,657 farms in the United States, and the value of farm property, including Improvements, stock and implements, Is 120.514.001. S3K The number of farms has quadrupled In the past fifty years, while the val ue of the farming land to-day is five times as great as the selling price of fifty years ago. More than 1.000,080 farms have been laid out and fenced in by settier?, principally in the West, in the past ten years. Fifteen thousand farms were given away by the government during U01. When the Indian Territory is open,.,! f,,r settlement, about 1JH, 1,000,006 a r!s of tintfanning land will be offered for sale at low prices, and farming will receive another valuable acquisition to its ranks. There are 306.0O0.O00 acres of unsettled land in the United States ready fo: immediate occupancy. The total acrtage used for farming purposes fa S41.000.0rt0 acres an area which would contain England. Scotland, Ireland. Wales, France. Germany, Austria. Spain! Japan and the Transvaal, leaving sufficient room for several smaller countries t.i in around the edges. None nf these countries, or all of them combined, would make a respectable showing with our agricultural products. The value of farm exuorU in 1901 was 1951.628.331. Dipping: Sheep. National Stockman. It may be thought early to talk about dipping sheep for winter. It may be too early to do It. but It's never out of season to talk about It. The shepherd who does not dip at least once a year is way behind the times, and two dippings scarcely puts him abreast of them. Long experience has taught us that twice-a-year dippings bring more comfort to the sheep and more profit to the owner. Enough more wool can be clipped at shearing time from the twlee-dlpjed sheep, cheap as wool now is, to more than pay the total costbrsi'Us, tha greet eomfort and thrtfi of the sheep and pleasure to the shepherd An Ohio man has held his clip of wool for seven years and finally sold considerable of it far below what he was offered for it. Such instances are numerous enough to Illustrate the folly of holding products from year to year in hope of securing high.-r j: ;.-. f..r ihein. better take a fair price when offered than to hang on for

I

somethinar bevond the market or its Im mediate probabilities. The man who held his wool seven years lost at least 25 per cent, of the selling price on his longest held wool In Interest alone. There Is a big difference between idle wool and busy money that should no! be overlooked when the holding proposition is under advisement. Varieties of Sheep. Wool Market. While America can lay claim to having developed the most remarkable breed of wool sheep that the world has ever known, we must yield the palm to England for having produced the most remarkable types of mutton sheep. The Englishman Is a natural-born shepherd, he loves his flock, and no amount of discouragement of low prices, of disease or death can destroy his preference for his flocks. The history of the development of these breeds of mutton sheep show plainly that sheep require special and continuous persorvering care to secure from them high-class mutton. Sheep require not only special care, but the different breeds of sheep require care that is peculiar to each type of animals, and we find the English shepherd spdalijr efficient in giving these particular types of sheep the attention required. More mutton is consumed per capita In England than elsewhere, and the chief profit from Imp husbandry arises from the sale of mutton. We rind, therefore, the English breeder to have succeeded in developing the mutton type of sheep to the greatest perf ction and comparatively little attention has been paid to wool. Farm otes. A. H. Gates, Mason City. Is., claims to have a "sure" hog cholera cure no cure no pay. It Is claimed that mulberry trees make durable posts. As the mulberry Is a quickgrowing tree, this advantage In Its favor of serving as posts should not be overlooked in planting trees for future use. Fussing with the cows may seem small bufiness for a man grown, says a wtiter in a farm journal. But life is made up of fcmall things, anyway, and kindness amopg the cattle is no mark of a small nature. On the contrary, It proves a man to be Just as good as the animal he pets; and It all pays the best way, too. Kindness always does pay. In setting cuttings leave as few buds above ground as possible. All that are beiow the surface will send out feeders to supply the growth made above. The start will not be made until the cut end Is hardened. To save time this may be dipped in liquid-grafting wax or in glue, or may be seared by burning with a match or by touching it to a very hot stove plate. The dust bath is to the fowl what the wash tub is to the individual. With he dust bath the hen cleans her body She uses it also for exercise. When a hen is incubating she comes off as regularly to dust herself as to feed, instinct teaching her that it is the best of methods for ridding herself of lice. Dust is cheap, and should be used plentifully. Tomato leaf juice Is being used as an insecticide with considerable success, especially against plant lice. The leaves are macerated In cold water for twenty-four hours. The water is then drained off and applied as a spray or with a watering pot with a fine rose. Farmers say freshly cut tomato stalks hung about the harness of horses on the road will keep off flies, and hung In an open window will not pass them to go in or out. Wrapping fruit in paper keeps It fresh in appearance and prevents decay. Peaches from the same basket were tested, and those wrapped were perfect when the others were all gone from rot. Apples that are wrapped will be plump and sound for weeks after others not wrapped are shriveled or rotten. Wrapping tends to keep the skin tender and bright. Exposure to the air makes it leathery and dull colored. Of course, the fruit must be sound when wrapped. The Canadian method of preventing the souring of silage is to fill the bottom of the silo to a depth of three feet with cut wheat straw. There will be no loss, as the straw will be eaten by stock as readily as Is the silage. Another method Is to scatter pieces of marble (carbonate of lime), the size of an egg. through the Ailing, say five pieces on top of each four feet of filling. The carbonic acid gas generated will expel the lighter oxygen and prevent fermentation. ATCHISOVS CORN CARMYAL This Year the Affair Will Ontdo All Records. Kansas City Journal. Kansas is commencing to talk about the Atchison corn carnival that most unique of all the Western public festivals. The Atchison corn carnival has come to be the barometer of the corn crop. When the crop is less than average, or promises less than average, the Atchison folk content themselves with their Sabbath schools, prayer meetings, singing schools and other common functions. But when the corn crop is a bumper one, Atchison announces a carnival, sets her hat over on one side of her head, gets a big cigar In her teeth and goes prancing down the highway like a hired hand out for some doln's of a Saturday night. It Is no use trying to describe the Atchison corn carnival. It means simply a day of sports and amusement, with music and folly and laughter, and all the relaxation that makes children of men. While corn is the excuse for the celebration. It does not cut much of a figure In the programme, save that everybody throws it at everybody else. Of course, the corn Is shelled before It Is thrown, and that Is a wise provision for the present year. If one should be hit by a gigantic ear of the kind grown everywhere In Kansas, he would cease to have interest in the festal scenes about him. On the morning after one of these carnivals tons of corn are shoveled from the street, mostly in the form of com meal, tramped from the kernels by thousands of feet. However, corn is made a prominent feature of the decorations of the city and In the grand parade which opens the festivities. And, all in all, it may be said to be as closeiy connected with the affairs of the day as the theme is to the average comic opera. ine Atchison folk declare that they expect to outdo all former records with the coming celebration. They have ransacked the country to secure novel amusements. They will have the Panda Rossa and a lot of other bands. They will give free shows on platforms erected on the street corners. They have listed such a bewllderig array of exhibits and "features" that it is hard to keen track of them. But the main success of the Atchison corn carnival is due to the spirit In which it Is provided and the spirit with which It is enjoyed. People come from everywhere to have a day of harmless frolic. People who were never joyous and hospitable before become so from the sheer influenc e of thir happy surroundings. You can go to Atchlton on corn carnival day and set- .linlfled bank presidents, college professors an 1 preachers playing pranks like so many school boys. And Atchison was wiser than she knew when she hit upon the Idea of inviting the people to come to her streets and make genial idiots of themselves through one livelong day. Pensions for Veteran. Certificates have been Issued to the following-nam-i Indianians: Original Henry Vsoelus, Elkhart, $8; Henry C. Chambers. Terre Haute. S6 Increase, Reissue, etc. John C. Leonard. Carthag. tlO; William Ooldman. East Uerniantown. $10; Martin V. Arthur. Wat-ilK). $17 Geonre H. Puntenney. Kushvllle, $12; Martin J. Orcutt. Hammond. $17; Josinh B. Rarnum. Knox $10, I.ouis I. Mayer. National Milltarv Horn-' Marlon. $12; William J. H.ad. JefrerannvllK $.v,: s.l .mon T. Basy. Tipton. $24; Ell Swells. Terre Haute. $14; Francis I. Tine lay. Georgia. $17; Hiram H. Roberts. National Mi'itary Home Muriun. $'2; Ohediah McCJulre. Vlncennes. $' William O. Hutton. Knleen. $12. William L. Fowler, I.ynnvill. $8; Norman A. Myers. Huntington. $12; William H. Lamaster. Indiana). ii $1; Samuel W. Havens. North Manchsnter $12 Eberl M. Olbener. New Sallrt'urg. $17 Alonxo tiraham. Indianapolis. $17; Walter L V. Dunbar. Indianapolis. $12; Jonathan H. Rlackwood. Marco. $17. Andrew Sklrvln. Aurora $10 Samuel C. Harrison. Terre Haute, $17; Lewis A. Pow. ll. Marlon. $H Widows, Minors and Depndnt RelativesMary E. Nusbaum. Elkhart. $S; Sarah U. Green, i rt Wayne. : Emma Shearer. Elkhait I Sarah J. Adair. Elwood. $; Elizabeth C. Cain. Indianapolis, $S; Elizabeth Zlezder. Hamilton. $4 (war with Spam); minors of Benjamin MoCreaty. Pprlnsport. $1. Polly Sutter. Snltlllo. $S: Elizabeth C Bond. Marlon. $12. Almlra E Sevmour. Inwond. $. Ellen E. Tow. $12; Annie L. Beckett. Sullivan. $12; Delist) O. B Hall. Madison. $S. Emma 8. i'arleton. New A!bany, $8; Luclnda Griffith, Alciara. $8 C hance for Atkinson to IJeclde. Brooklyn Times. A gentleman with a Jag who appeared linder i 'resident Roosevelt's window, at midnight, while the President slept, at Nahant. Mass.. tried to serenade him with "Annie Rooney." The military guard sluiced all the melody out of him by administering the "water curs" at a nearby pump. The question arises, was the "torture" of the serenader justified, or should hs have been allowed to torture the Prealdent? Perhaps Edward Atkinson can answer.

DO I GLAS. LACKT Jr CO., BANK t IP l' Broad wav. N. T Dividend Stocka protected br deserve Fund. uKAN I'KRttY, Special Bepresen ia,. we: U Building. laalaaspolia. Ind. CIL SMnLTERMINIS

THE 1I FIVE" The BELM AN stock 111 advaaee.Oet. mt, froi fr io tte OR A N PERRY, 87 Law Building. safk Di;rojns. S. A. t I,ETCHnR Sc CCS Male Deposit Vnuu, .:. Unat Valiisfftus Street. Absolute safety against fire sad burglar. Pe llceman day and nlbt on guard. Lvslgae for Mft keei-ing of Uoney. Honda, Wllla. Deeds. AB tracts, silver Plate, Jewels, aad valuable Trunks, Package, etc. Contains 2.1M boaaa Rest sr. to 40 Per Year. JOHX S. 1 li l I M. I o Manager. THE WONDER OF THE AGE The "Omega" Odorless Qas Stove Marks a revolution In gas heating and household sanitation. Perfect combustion is secured by the generation of Intense heat and the thorough mixing progressively of the gas supply with air. by which It is possible to use at least forty-five cubic feet of air to every cubic foot of gas. Its operation combines three Important and indispensable factors economy In fuel, perfect combustion, sterilisation. In ths "OMEGA" they are the result of mechanical combinations produced as the result of extensive scientific research. On exhibition and for sale by The Indianapolis Qas Company 4y South Pennsylvania Street RAILROAD TIME CARD. 1. M. time to la BLACK figures. Trains narked thus: Dally; 8 Sleeper: P Parlor Oar; C Chair Car; D Din In Oar; t-Eieepl bunday : Minday only. tDsily eaeept Monday. BIO FOUW KOUXRo City Tieket OAoe. No. 1 Kaat Washington SC Depart- Arrlva. CLEVELAND LINE, Cleveland express . MO II Anderson accommodation a 15 Union City accommodation 4 AS f. lei-eland." New York and Boston ex. .SSI Ml 41 Fort Wayne expreas 7.M 10 M I'idon City and C leveland accom . 11.11 W New York aud Boston limited. da 55 'S 10 N.Y. and Bos. Knickerbocker." d a 23 11 BENTON' HA HBO R LINK. Renton Harbor express B IB Benton Harbor express, p 1110 S.ll Elkaart accommodation 4 45 U ST. LOUIS LINK. St. lxula accommodation 7.11 5.35 8t. lxul pouthwMiern, iltn.d 6 "11.44 10 St. LouU limited, d a S (9 SO Terr- Haute and Mat toon accom S OO 10.S St. LouU express, 10 40 . "Exposition Fiver IMI :. CHICAGO LINK. Lafayette accommodation T JO 0 15 IafaVette accommodation 5 15 -'w Chlcaeo fast mall, dp 11.44 SO Chicago White City upecial, d p S SO O lO Chicago night express, s lx.u4 SJl CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, a n.44 Ml 41 Cincinnati express, s 4.0 Ml ftO Cincinnati express, s 7 9 6 40 Cincinnati accommodation 10.44 U.u" Cincinnati exprcas. p 2 AO S A Greeusburg accommodation A OO 6.44 I Inol nmti U',.hliln f I .1 A aät VA 11441 N". Vernon and LoufsTtlle ex, V "a.4 Ml 45 N. Vernon and Louisville ex 3 50 11 -4C I'EOEIA LINE. Peoria. Bloomtneton. m and ex 7M t 40 Peoria nnd Kloomlnartoa. f ex. d p !!. 6 OS Champaign aceomraodatlon, p 4 10 WM Peoria and Bloonnnarton. ex s Ml 50 UM SPR1NGFIK1.I) AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and fprinffleid ex 4 M U Ohio special, dp 3 OO MO 35 New Castle accommodation 10.40 MM New Csatle accommodation 6.15 1 45 CIN.. 11AM. 4k DAYTON HV. City Ticket Office. 25 W. Walk. St Cinctnnattexpresa.se... 4.00 Cincinnati faet mall. a....4.4S 11.44 4 MO 33 MO 33 On. and Dayton ex.p ...tlO.40 Toledo and Detroit express, p Cincinnati and Dayton ex, p.. Oncinnati limited, pi tlO.40 ..t 45 5 OO (A Cincinnati and Dayton exp ..7 M ..7 ot t7 4 17 4 Toledo and Detroit express mi , IND. at I, Ol I S BY. Tickst Offlee. at Waat Wash St rht'z-o nia-bt ex. s. .US tu I hlr.ru fatt mail. S. Dd T.SS . 7 M Chleege express, p d. 'ilnJ! 2? 2 Chleaco vestibule, pd t8 M 4.6 Monon accom tS.OO tat. LAKE ERIE 4 WEITER If R. R. Toledo, Chlcaao and Mich Iran ez n 00 MJS Toledo, Detroit and Chicago Has.... i 9 SO tf 85 Munde, Lafay'te and Mich C y spec t7 85 tlO 8S1MHAM. DECATUR St WESTER RY. Decatar and St. Loots mall and ax. t.o t4.S5 Chlcaao express, p d tll.M tS 40 Tnacola accommodation tU SO tlo.lS Decatur and St. Louis fast ex. s e. 11.1 0 4.0 f Tlr 1 1 ialjnes.l station and corner Illinois and Washington Struts. but by ihll.Hl(lohtm and New York.... .a so io so lO SO 18 OO 7 05 IO 40 6 15 t 15 t ta so s.M 18 10 Sil a do tit OS tt OO Ml IO II 10 18.10 MO It ii at s.e 3 80 iom st HM 4M ta. T7.ll n.u Baltimore and Washington ... ulumbus. Ind. and Ixuisvllle tnC ft nH T .Ail ia vi 11a. 7 .OS V V'lU 111 WW. mmm. 1 1 " ' Richmond, riq.ua and ooaiisas. u zt Vlncennes Express Td Columbus, Ind. Madison njo Louisville Accommodation ttJI Martinsville Aeoomodatlon.... tS.M North Vernon and Madison ttJ Dar ton and Xenix -! PltUhurr and r.aet. PhlL. Mew York S.I Martinsville Accom TltM IxMransport and Chicago IM Martinsville Accommodation tl SO Kichm'd.ay points to Bradford, 0 1 . Philadelphia and New York 3 OA Baltimore and wasniasvea vo Dayton and 8prlnsileM.... Vlnoennea Accommodation ' Loulavllle aud Madlaoo 3 U5 'a 55 S 55 5 OO 5 OO 5 45 Pittsburir and Kast Columbos. Pittsburg and IXHllBVllir Accommoauou. w jw Phil and hw York. -The Limited ? 15 Dayton and Xenta 7 1 ft Northland Express ml 80 Richmond Accommodation ta ov Martinsville Accommodation til 14 Loganspon and Chloeeo ls.l0 A K I) A LI A MM:. 6 15 St. Ionta limited n a I oo l rrra nanir. si. ucmim ana r ov -i Trr Haul. St Louis and Meat.... -1 15 Westers Express S 30 Terrs Haut and Emnyhaan Aee OO Terre Haate sxnreea ? Oo 8 55 11 to 1C St. Lents and all potato Was 11 4M Dally t Daily esoent Sender TOunday oolv IM UM lllll A ft 1 IM. CARD. l.MO TRACTlOft CO., Ol' 1AU1AAA. linit Table EafeotlT May 23, 1902. atntlnn Lnlon DIocM, 110 West Maryland Street. For Aniereon. Muncle. Marlon, Alexandria aad Intermediate stationa. Leave: 4.1 a. an. and each hour thereafter until ! 15 p. m. and 11:15 r, m. Limited trains for Anderson and Muoeie, Leave, s a. m . 11 a. m . 2 p. m. and I p. as., arrlvlnc Anderson In one hour and twtnty-flve minutes, and Muncle In two hours. 11 a. m. and p. in. tiatns make direct connection at Andereon with limited train for Elwood. omblnatlon pea sen er and ex pre a car will leave Went Maryland-street station at a.U a an. Express car leaves West Marylanc-street stall, n :td a. m. 1NDIAN APOUI EASTERN RAILWAY COJIPASY GREENFIELD LIE. Time Tnble EtfeetlTe Aag. IStb, lOOZ. tienernl Ofllcea, Room 1, Franklin Building. For Greenfield. Knbihtstown and Intermediate stations passenzer cars leave Georgia and Meridian s'reet First car tX7 a. ta and hourly thereafter until :57 p. m. Next and Last caff leaves at 11 :U P- m Combination passenger and expre cars leaves Georcla and Mrldlan streets at l:t7 a. to.. Tjf a m . IIM a m 3 57 v m 7:67 p. m. Frlant Cars. For Greenfield and Intermediate stations only. Arrive at Oeoncla and Meridian streets at 7:1 a m and leave at a. re., also arrive at 1:JT p. m. and leave at 1:10 p re IDIAAPOLI. C REES WOOD FH ifTnTllfl R. R. C O. Paeeene-er cars leave Pennsylvania and Waas. ,- n Mie.te First cat t . a rid h .urly thereafter until is p. m. Last car leaves st U li P- .. , .a C on.Dina.ii ' - iraTBi Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood only st a. m. snd IK p. m INDIANAPOLIS ft MART1SSYIL1.E RAPID TRANSIT CO. Con.Dinen"" h - hour thereafter to and .ncludlng I p. an., which time car will leave at 1 o'clock. ..'irr rt,. a a m car leaving Mooresvllle th- t nln station at Indianapolis In time- to connect with sunUa uu.rnlng excursion on uI rallruads. Hourly ervtoe to Brno kirn. t

Vor Mooresvtll and Intermediate point cars Ii i leave Kentucky avenue and tV'aahtnaioa atreet t 5 m d every hour f225after to and Including M p. m . after which time oar will leave at I N aad 11 iL ;.' , ivea MooreeMlle at a. m. and every -