Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1898 — Page 7

Deposit Your Savings —WITH THE— Indiana Trust Company Capital, $1,000,000 Snrplos Fund, . . . $55,000 Additional Liability of Stockholders $1,000,000 This company will pay you 4 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually, on deposits of $1 and upward. No Fines No Expense Funds No Withdrawal Fees You can withdraw the full amount of your deposit and interest without any deductions whatever. Offices: Indiana Trnst Building. Cor. Waih. St. and Virginia Are. THE L. A. KINSEY CO. INCORPORATED. CAPITAL,, f25,000 FULL. PAID. —BROKERS— Chicago Grain and Provisions New York Stocks Long Distance Telephone, 1375 and 1692. 11 and 13 West Pearl Street Cincinnati Office, Room 4. Carlisle Building. VERMILYE&CO., BANKERS and Dealers in U. S. Government Bonds, NASSAU and PINE STS. NEW YORK CITY. jj Commissions? S C S ) v I ) •Traders’Building, Chicago. ) \ * N ) With John Dickinson & Cos., 5 J S ) Members Chicago Board of Trade. ) FEW STOCKS IN DEMAND - ■ ■ -♦ OUTSIDE SPECULATION ON ’CHANGE PARTIALLY WITHDRAWN. ——————— Banka Feel that They Are Face to Face with a Perplexing Financial Situation—Local Trade. ’ e~ At New Tork Saturday money on call was steady at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4 per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers* bills at $4.85%@4.86 for demand and at $4.84%@4.84% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.85%@4.87; commercial bills, 14.83^4.83^. Silver certificates, bar silver, Mike; Mexican dollars, 45%c. At London bar silver closed steady at 27 5-16d an ounce. The gold and silver movement at New York for the week ending Saturday was: Exports—Gold, $20,000: silver, $836,645; imports, gold, $10,413; silver. $20,779. Imports of dry goods and general merchandise at New York for the wegjc were $9,622,275. The New York weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, decrease $3,797,475 Loans, Increase 6,178,20!) Specie, decrease 3,732,300 Legal tenders, decrease 3’7,600 Dt positß, decrease 281,700 Circulation, decrease 81,600 The banks now hold $49,366,825 In eacess of thfc requirements of the 25 per cent. rule. The New York Financier says: "The bank statement for the current week reflects the operations incident to the financing of the new government loan and the totals do not difTer materially from what had been anticipated. The banks lost heavily to the treasury, although they gained something like two millions from the interior. The result Is shown in a net decrease of $4,049,800 in cash, and, as deposits remain nearly stationary. the reserve decreased almost in the same proportion—or $3,979,475. to be exact. Loans are still expanding, the increase for the week having been $6,178,200. In the light of known facts as to the slowness of commercial paper. It Is needless to say that this gain has no connection with mercantile affairs. It can be traced, almost without exception, to the banks which are acting. or are preparing to act, as government depositories. Os course other banks are doing their usual share of business, but the rapid fluctuation in the principal is due almost entirely to the causes mentioned. Now that the bond subscription has closed, the real effect on the money market will become apparent. It Is known that ninety millions or more, have been paid into the treasury for small bonds. This money has, In reality, been withdrawn, or is now in course of collection, but the treasury disbursements are so heavy that the effect has not been Perceptible, especially as a large portion of It remains in depository banks. During the next ten days the 2 per cent, checks on the successful bids for the remainder of the loan will go through the banks, and then will begin the payments on the principal. These, in all probability, will be extended in such a manner as to prevent a heavy accumulation of cash in the treasury, arid as the daily deficit in that branch of the government is between one and two millions, it will be seen that the completion of the loan will not disturb the monev market. The return of the unsuccessful bids, on the other hand, will throw on the market for investment a large sum of money. This is one of the features disclosed by the enormous oversubscription which is attracting no little attention. It becomes patent that the country has more money willing to accept lower returns than at any previous period. This is being shown in the West, as well as in the East, and it is complicating the banking system in New York, because one outlet which could always be depended on is now closed through the accumulation of capital, which is being used to meet the needs of local communities. In brief, the country must have expansion of some kind, or money will continue a drug on the market.” Total sales of stocks were 103,000 shares, I including: Atchison preferred. 6,810; C. B L& Q-. 5.270; Manhattan. 6.000; Metropolitan ■ 6.000; Reading preferred, 7.290; Rock Island. ■ 3,120: St. Paul, 4,715; Sugar, 9,530. Wall street apparently remained uncon- ■ vinced Saturday that values of securities I had been Increased by the capitulation of I Santiago, and prices stubbornly refused to r advance in face of that event. The upward tendency of Americans in London was viewed with apathy, and the few advances at the opening on this side were not to the London parity. The accumulated orders In commission houses were very small In volume. the outside public being apparently taken up with other Interests than speculation In stocks. The bears were confident and aggressive, and wers prompt to take advantage of the absence of the buyine demand to attack the market. Sugar was the first point of attack, and the price yielded quite readily, but only small quantities of stock were dislodged by the decline. The [weakness of the coalers, which had persisted all week, continued a marked feature. There is no doubt there has been liquidation of long stocks In these companies on account of accumulated troubles of trade. There is but sluggish demand for even the curtailed output, and the companies And themselves at odds over the maintenance of prices and division of territory. The plans for the construction of a

new road from the anthracite region to Udewater had a further unsettling effect. Delaware & Hudson was easily forced down points, and Reading first preferred and New Jersey Centra] also suffered material declines. The bears were also busy with Manhattan There was an obvious interest in the short account, and no apparent endeavor to cover It over Sunday. The bank statement is not readily analyzed. The decrease in cash of $4,049,900 is practically all accounted for by the gains of the subtreasury during the week on account of the bond subscriptions. The government’s gain on this account is rcllected in the bank deposit. The loan expansion was considerably curtailed, but still reflects a good business situation. The legal reserve requirement is very little changed by reason of the small decrease in deposits, the decline in cash is almost reflected in the decrease. The government crop report caused some depression, owing to declines in condition compared with the previous month, in spite of a high average compared with former years and on estimated crop exceeding six hundred million bushels of wheat. The hesitation of the stock market is due in no small part to the enormous exports and the high prices of last year with which comparisons for this year will have to be made. The new fours United States coupon decline 1; the fives, coupon, %; fives, registered. and new fours, registered. and the old fours, registered, % in the bid price. The following table, prepared by L. W. Louis, Room 11. Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- ClosName. lng. est. est. ing. Adams Express 99 Baltimore Ohio 13*4 American Express 132 American Spirits 12*4 12*4 12*4 12*4 American Spirits, pref - 34% American Sugar 133 133 131% 132% American Sugar pref 113% American Tobacco 118% 118*4 117% 118% American Tobacco pref 120 Atcnison 13% 13*4 13% 13% Atchison pref 34% 34% 34% 34% Canada Pacific 83% Canada Southern 52*4 Central Pacific 14% Chesapeake & Ohio 22% 22% 22% 22% Chicago & Alton 159 C.. I. & L..... 9% C., I. & L. pref 29% C., B. & Q 105% 105% 105 105% C. & E. 1 54% People's Gas 97% 98 97% 97% C. C„ C. & St. L 40% 40% 40% 40% Commercial Cable Cos 175 Consolidated Gas 195% Cotton Oil 20 Cotton Oil pref 73% Delaware & Hudson 104% D. L. & W 155 Denver & Rio Grande 11% D. & R. G. pref 48% Erie 13 Erie first pref 34 Fort Wayne 170 General Electric 38% 38% 38% 35% Great Northern pref 125% Hocking Valley 5% Illinois Central 108% Kansas Texas pref 34 34 34 34 Lake Erie & Western •... 13% L. E. & W. pref / 68% Lake Shore 188 Lead Trust 33% 33% 33% 33% Louisville & Nashville 52% 53 52% w% Manhattan f.,106% 106% 104% 105% Michigan Central 104% Missouri Pacific 35% 35% 34% 34% New Jersey Central 89% 89% 88% fw% New York Central n? Northern Pacific 25% Northern Pacific pref 69% 69% 69% 69*Northwestern 127% 127% 126% 126% Northwestern pref 172% Pacific Mail 28% Pullman Palace 209 Reading 16% IC% 16 16% Rock Island 95% 96 95% 95% St. Paul 98% 98% 98% 98% St. Paul pref 151 St. Paul & Omaha 81% 82 81% 81% St. Paul & Omaha pref 150 Southern Pacific 19% Tennessee Coal and 1r0n.... 24% 24% 24% 24% Texas Pacific 12% Union Pacific 23% 23% 23% 25% Union Pacific pref 60 60*4 59% 60 U. S. Express 40 U. S. Leather 7% U. S. Leather pref 66% U. S. Rubber 28% U. S. Rubber pref 89% W.. St. L. & P 7% W.. St. L. & P. pref ls% Wells-Fargo Express H 8 Western Union 92% 92% 92% -92% W. & L. E 1 W. & L,. E. pref.. 8 U. S. Fours, reg 109% U. S. Fours, coup no U. S. Fours, new, reg 123 U. S. Fours, new, coup 124 Saturday’* Bank Clearing;*. At Chicago—Clearings, $18,187,598; balances, $1,972,891. New York exchange, par. Sterling exchange—Posted. $4.8504.86; actual, $4.54%@4.i&%; sixty days, $4.83%@4.85. At New Orleans—Clearings, $999,400. At Memphis—Clearings, $161,371; balances, $62,210. At Philadelphia—Clearings, $13,888,086; oaUnces, $2,694,102. At Baltimore—Clearings, $3,216,541; balances, $180,112. At New York—Clearings, $129,325,273; balances, $7,434,509. At Boston—Clearings, $16,930,263; balances, $1,548,697. At Cincinnati—dealings, $1,637,900. a LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade Good for a Midsummer Month, and Price* Satisfactory. In but few lines fa any complaint heard of the volume of trade. The commission houses had an unusually good week. The receipts of fruits and vegetables did rot largely exceed the demand, and on most of the goods very satisfactory prices were realized. The produce men had a very fair week. Prices on eggs, poultry and butter improved and there is a better Eastern demand, which is helping this market. The wholesale grocers continue to do an unprecedentedly large business, and at good prices. The hide market is quite active, but prices are unchanged. The leather market is firm and active. Seed merchants report trade quiet, it being between seasons with them. The flour market is weak and unsettled. Provisions are moving well at steady prices. The local grain market the past week has been more active, but receipts have not met the demand for wheat and corn. Oats are dull. The week closed with track bids ruling as follows, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat—No. 2 red, 72%c; No. 3 red. 68%@71%c; July, 70c; first half August, 69c: wagon wheat, 72c. Corn—No. 1 white. 3,c; No. 3 white (one color). 34c; No. 4 white, 31c: No. 2 white mixed. 32%c; No. 3 white mixed, 32%0; No. 4 white mixed 29%0No. 2 yellow, 32%c; No. 3 yellow, 32%c; No.” 2 mixed, 32%c; No. 3 mixed, 32%c; No. 4 mixed 29%c; ear corn, 31c. Oats—No. 2 white, 27c; No. 3 white, 26c; No. 2 mixed, 25c; No. 3 mixed, 24c. Hay—No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 2 timothy, $1 €7.50. Inspections: Wheat—No. 3 red, 29 cars; No. 3 red, 16 cars; No. 4 red, 3 cars; rejected, 1 car; total, 49 cars. Corn—No. 3 white, 5 cars; No 3 yellow, 1 car; total, 6 cars. Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 prairie, 1 car; total, 2 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. tPrices paid by shippers.) Butter-Country, choice, 10c; mixed, s®7c. Poultry—Hens, 6%c; spring chickens. 9@loc; cocks, 2%c; hen turkeys, oe; toms, 4c; ducks old 4c; young. 4c; geese, 40c for full feathered, 30c for plucked. Cheese—New York full cream, 10c; skims, 6@Bcdomestic Swiss, 12%c; brick, 10c; limburger, 10c. Eggs—Candled, 9%c per doz. Feathers- Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck 10® 17c per lb. Beeswax—3oc for yellow, 2oc for dark. Honey—lo® 13c per lb. Wool—Medium unwashed, 17@18c; tub-washed, 20@25c; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES, TALJAJW, ETC. Green-salted Hides—No. 1, 9%c; No. 2, B%c; No. 1 calf. 10%c; No. 2 calf. 9c. Grease—White, 3c; yellow, 2%c; brown, 2%c. Tallow—No. 1,3 c; No. 2, 2%c. Bones—Dry, $12@13 per ton. ■ •- • LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Strong—Hogs Active and Kifxher —Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, July 16. —Cattle—Receipts, 100; shipments, light. There were but few cattle on sale, and good fat grades were in demand at strong prices; butcher cattle were steady. Exports $4.80® 5.00 Killers, medium to good 4.s'*@ 4.80 Killers, common to fair 4.00® 4.40 Feeders, good to choice 4.00® 4.40 Stockers, common to good 3.25® 4.25 Heifers, good to choice 4.20® 4. 60 Heifers, fair to medium 3.50® 4.00 Heifers, common and light 3.00® 3.40 Cows, good to choice 3.60® 3.85 Cows, fair to medium •... 3.00® 3.40 Cows, common and old 2.00® 2.75 Veals, good to choice 5.00® 6.50 Veals, common to medium 3.oc® 4.5,0 Bulls, good to choice 3.60® 4.0*1 Bulls, common to medium 2.75® 3.33 Milkers, good to choice [email protected] Milkers, common to medium 18.00®27.00 Hogs—Receipts, 4,500; shipments, 2,340. The quality was only fair. The market opened active and higher, packers and shippers buying, and closed steady. Heavy packing and shipping [email protected] Mixed 3.95®4.00 Light 3.90®3.95 Pigs 3.60®8.80 Roughs 3.2.5®;;.65 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 150; shipments, light. But little doing, as the supply was light. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Yearlings, medium to good $4.00®4.50 Sheep, medium to good 3.50®4.00 Shefp stockers. common to fi.lr [email protected] Bucks, per head [email protected] Spring lambs 4.50®6.00 Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, July 16.—Cattle—Receipts (official), 95; for the week, 27,500. With liberal supplies and excellent demand prices were well sustained. Better grades of grass cattle s®loc higher: common grass stock shade lower. Country demand for stockers and feeders continues E. Choice heavy steers, $5®5.26; medium, $4.50 light weights, $4.3(1; stockers and feeders, $3.40 I; canning stock. $2 2503; butcher bulls, s3® 4.36; butchers* cows and heifers, $3®4.85; Western steers, $4®5.10; Texas steers, $3®4.56; Texas cows, s*€ Hogs—Receipts (official), 6,150; for the week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1898.

68.000. Prices steady. Excellent packing demand assured active markets at liberal prices, advance for week averaging about 7%c. Late sales: Heavy hogs, $3.83®4.05; mixed, $3.70®3.90; light weights, $3.55®3.85; pigs. [email protected]. Sheet*— Receipts (official), 880; for the week. 20.000. Prices unchanged. Liberal receipts met with strong local demand and prices fully sustained. Spring lambs. [email protected]%; native muttons. 44.25® 4.85; Arizonas and Texans, $3.85®4.65; Northern lambs. $4.50; wethers. $4.15®4.30; ewes, $3.50®4; stockers and feeders, [email protected]. ST. LOUIS, July 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 300; shipments, TOO. Market steady. Fair to fancy native shipping and export steers, [email protected], bulk at $4.75 @5.05; dressed beef and butcher steers, [email protected], bulk at [email protected]; steers under 1,000 lbs, $3.75® 4.45, bulk at [email protected]; stockers and feeders, $2.90 ®4-47%, bulk at $3.50@4; cows and heifers. s2® 4.45, bulk at [email protected]; Texas and Indian steers, $3.3"® 4.30, bulk at *3.75®4.10; cows and heifers, $2.40®3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2,800. Market 5® 10c higher. Yorkers, [email protected]; packers, $3.75 @4: butchers’, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 100; shipments, 600. Market steady. Native muttons, [email protected]; lambs. $4.60® 6.50; stockers, $3®3.25; culls and bucks, $2.50^3.30. CHICAGO, July 16.—The small supply ot cattle to-day was well taken at prices that have recently prevailed. Choice steers. $5A5®5.50; medium, [email protected]; beef steers, [email protected]; stockers and feeders. [email protected]; bulls, $2.90®4.25; cows and heifers. $3.15@4; calves, $3.25®7; Western suers, $4.2ii®5.25; xexas steers. $3.70®4.50. There was a good demand for hogs and prices ruled 5c higher. Fair to choice, [email protected]%; packer.-, [email protected]%; butchers’, [email protected]%; mixed, $3.85® 4.07%; light, [email protected]%; pigs. $2.75®3.90. The few lots of sheep offered were taken at unchanged prices. Native sheep, $3®5.25; lambs, $3.50®6.50. Receipts—Cattle, 500; hogs, 16,000; sheep, 1,000. NEW YORK, July 16.—Beeves—Receipts, 943. No trading of importance; feeling steady. Exports, 1,475 cattle and 700 quarters of beef. Calves —Receipts, 155. Market slow and lower. Veals, $5.75®6.25. No buttermilks or Westerns. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,340. Sheep steady; lambs lower. Sheep. [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]. Hogs—Receipts, 1,095. Market steady at $4.20 ®4.50. CINCINNATI, July 16.—Hogs strong at $3.30@4. Cattle steady at [email protected]. Sheep easy at $2.50@4. Lambs dull and lower at $6.25. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Transfer*, with a Total Consideration of $26,450. Instruments filed for record in the recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. July 16, 1898, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis, Suite 229, first office floor, The Lemcke, Telephone 1760: Scoby Cunningham to George C. Pearson, Lots 17, 21 and 24, Morgan's West Indianapolis addition $2,000 Robert Martlndale to Jonathan D. Stewart, Lot 271, Jackson Park addition 350 James C. Norris to Louise O. Whitehead and husband, part Lot 32, Butler’s north addition 4,000 Frank B. Stewart to Eli J. Scott. Lot 28, Eltel’s North Meridian-street addition 800 Frank B. Stewart to Eli J. Scott, Lot 198, Kuhn & Johnson’s first West Indianapolis* addition 2,500 Ste-’hen J. Ward, commissioner, to Ellsworth Coffyn, lot No. 32, Yandes’s subdivision Outlot 129 800 Felix T. McWhirter to Luella F. McWhirter, part Lot 134, Woodruff Place.... 500 George E. Vogelsong to Anton Schildmeier, lot No. 82. Young’s subdivision Outlot 181.. 3,000 Robert W. Long to Harvey W. Rainey, part Lot 34, Julian. Johnson, Rawles & Good’s addition, Irvington 1,500 Daniel P. Erwin to James L. D. Chandler, Lot 181, Morton Place 2,000 Sophronia O. Stephenson to Joseph E. Allison, Lot 155, Spann & Co.’s first Woodlawn addition 2,000 William Benz to Frank John Wiesmann and wife, Lot 38, King's subdivision May. Wasson & Co.’s Highland Park addition 400 Oran P. Collins to Wirt C. Smith, part Lot 5, Cooper's East Washington-street addition 700 August Guedelhoefer to William Bryant and wife, part Lots 5 and 6, commissioner's subdivision Outlot 29 1,200 George B. Hall to Peter H. Horner. Lot 40, Cooper’s second South Meridian-street addition 1,700 William G. Young to Frank Magel, Lots 6, 7 and 8, Culver et al.’s subdivision Colum- \ bia place 3,(W0 Transfers, 16; consideration $26,450 JIMMY MICHAEL HISSED # THE ONCE INVINCIBLE WELSH CYCLER BEATEN BY TOM LINTON. ♦ Twenty Mile* Covered In RecordBreaking Time—Honor* of Clrenit Meet Carried Off toy Major Taylor. 4. NEW YORK, July 16.—For the second time this year, Jimmy Michael, the once invincible paced bicyclist, was forced to drink the bitter cup of defeat. His old schoolmate in Wales, Tom IJnton, was the one to lower Michael’s colors to-day, and at the same time he broke the world’s record for the distance. Linton accomplished the feat in a twenty-mile paced race at Manhattan Beach in the presence of 15,000 people. For four miles it was a pretty race, Michael leading by a few yards. Suddenly Michael’s tire collapsed. Naturally, Linton pursued him, and after riding two laps of the fifth mile, Michael stopped and pedaled slowly to "his corner,” where he changed his damaged wheel for anew one. In the meantime Linton kept going like the wind and before Michael came back on the track was one mile ahead. When Michael left the track he was greeted with a storm of hisses. He met with another slight drawback on entering his tenth mile, when his pacing team broke a chain. After Michael let up, there was little interest in the race, outside of Linton's efforts to reduce the record. Although he tried hard, he could add no new figures until the fifteenth mile, when he started in by clipping 5 1-5 seconds off the record. He continued ahead of the record every mile until the finish, breaking the twenty-mile record by exactly seven seconds. He could have made better time had he not lost his pacemakers while rounding for the last lap. Not content with the result, Michael at once challenged Linton for another race at twenty-five miles. Linton accepted, and the race will be run at Manhattan Beach track Saturday next. Taylore, of France, established anew kilometer record during the afternoon. Summaries: One-mile handicap: Prof. W. H. Hicks, jr., Brooklyn (110 yards), first; H E. Caldwell, Boston (scratch), second; R. Terrill, San Francisco (70 yards), third; C. Madfield, Newark (scratch), fourth. Time, 2:07 3-5. Exhibition trial for new American kilometer record: By Taylore, France. Time, 58 4-5 seconds. (Former record 1:01 l-q. Exhibition trial for half-mile record: By Leroy See, of South Brooklyn. Time, 53 4-5 seconds. Twenty-mile paced race between James Michael, of .America, and Tom Linton, of Wales, world’s competition. The following shows the time made by Linton to-day, and also the record established by Taylor when he defeated Michael: Linton’s Taylor’s Mile. Time. Record. 5 8:44 3-5 8:20 4-5 10 17:314-5 17:16 3-5 15 26:17 (*) 26:21 1-5 16 28:04 2-5 28:09 4-5 17 29:53 3-5 29:58 18 31:39 1-5 31:47 1-5 19 33:23 3-5 33:35 3-5 20 35:18 1-5 35:25 1-5 ♦Lowe’s world’s record. Major Taylor Won. PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Major Taylor, the colored rider, carried off the honors at the National Circuit meet of the Castle wheelmen, at the Tioga bike track here this afternoon. Taylor won the one-mile national championship easily and carried off second prize in the one-mile handicap. In the one-mile championship event Eddie Bald was second and Tom Cooper third. Summaries; One mile, national championship, professional: Major Taylor, Indianapolis, won; E. C. Bald, Buffalo, second; Tom Cooper, Detroit. third; H. B. Freeman, Portland, Ore., fourth; O. S. Kimble, Louisville, fifth. Time. 2:06. One mile handicap, professional: O. L. Stevens. Ottumwa, la. (15 yards), won; Major Taylor. Indianapolis (20 yards), second; H. B. Freeman. Portland, Ore. (35 yards), third; E. C. Bald, Buffalo (scratch), fourth. Time, 2:10. Two-mile tandem, handicap: Prof. F. A. McFarland and O. L. 'Stevens (scratch) won; G. I. and D. A. Kraemer (75 yards) second: John S. Johnson and B. Monroe (30 yards) third; Clem and Charles Turville (25 yards) fourth. Time, 4:33 2-5. AWARDED TO RUHLIN. Referee Stopped tlie Fight Because McCormick Was Badly Pani*hed. NEW YORK, July 16.—At the Pelican Athletic Clubhouse, Brooklyn, to-night, a boxing bout scheduled for twenty rounds at weights was fought between Gus Ruhlin, of Akron, 0., and Jack McCormick, of Philadelphia. At the conclusion of the eighth round McCormick had been punished so severely that the referee stopped the fight and gave the decision to Ruhlin. 1

KANSAS CITY DEFEATED “COWBOYS” HAD YESTERDAY’S GAME WON UP TO NINTH INNING. ■— ♦ Hogriever Tied the Score In the Ninth —Hawley Bring* In the Winning Ran. - Indianapolis . 7—Kansas City.. 0 Detroit s—St. Paul O Columbus ....16—St. Joseph 7 Milwaukee ... 11^—Minneapolis .. 1 Philadelphia . 6—Cincinnati ... 2 Cleveland 7—Washington .. 4 Boston B—Pittsburg; .... 5 New York 14—Louisville 5 St. Louis 7—Brooklyn .... 3 Baltimore .... B—Chicago 3 Games Scheduled for To-Day. —Western League.— Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Joseph at Columbus. St. Paul at Detroit. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. —National League. No Sunday games. How the Clubs Stand. —Western League.— Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P’ct. Indianapolis 73 47 26 .644 Kansas City 77 46 31 .597 St. Paul 77 45 32 . 584 Columbus ~.. 71 41 30 .577 Milwaukee 78 44 34 . 564 Detroit 75 29 46 . 357 St. Joseph 69 24 45 . 348 Minneapolis 76 22 54 .289 —National League.— '* Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Cincinnati 78 51 27 . 654 Boston 76 48 28 .633 Cleveland 75 46 29 .613 Baltimore 73 44 29 .603 Chicago 79 45 34 .570 Pittsburg 75 40 35 .533 New Y'ork 74 39 35 .527 Philadelphia 72 33 39 . 458 Brooklyn 72 30 42 .417 Washington 75 29 46 .387 Louisville 77 24 53 .312 St. Louis 80 24 56 .300 W ON IN THE TENTH. Hogriever Saved the Day for Indianapolis. After practically handing yesterday’s game over to Kansas City, the champions concluded to take it back, and did so in the tenth inning. Hogriever took a long chance in the ninth, when the situation was desperate, and stole home from third, aided by a low throw by Meredith. His was the tie run and saved the day for Indianapolis. It made him the hero of the afternoon, but had he failed he would have been called some pretty hard names for taking such a chance. The excitement ran high for the last five innings, and the fans were by turns hopeful and despairing. The ninth and tenth were pretty much all of an Indianapolis hue, and there hasn’t been as much shouting on the grounds in a long time as during those two innings. There was plenty to criticise about the game, but it all went by the board when Hawley batted in the winning run and the “rooters” realized that their efforts had not been wasted. Why Bill Phillips persists in making those "bluffs” to throw to first and then not throwing when he has a beautiful chance to catch a runner napping is beyond the comprehension of the average fan. He could have retired several men there yesterday if he had let go the ball. In the eighth he had O’Hagan caught off “a mile,” as the expression goes, but allowed him to run back unharmed. In regard to pitching, Phillips was in elegant form and never once weakened in the face of poor support. He deserved to win his game and the crowd gave him frequent and hearty applause. It is another mystery why Allen Instructed Kahoe to bunt in the tenth Inning, when Motz was on second, with nobody out. Kahoe wasted two strikes in his effort to bunt and then flew to left. A sacrifice was a poor thing to advise at this stage, for Motz had just cracked out a two-bagger and Meredith was weakening. Besides, it is about as easy to score from second on a hit as from third, especially with the big lead always taken by the runner. The action of some of the crowd in hissing Allen, early in the game, for a costly error was ill advised. As a general thing he plays a brilliant game and his off days are rare, indeed. Most of the fans were on his side, as the applause which followed the hisses showed, Frank Foreman was ordered to the clubhouse for trying to get rid of a "punky” ball, which he afterwards secured and carried away in triumph when it had been hit foul over behind the bleachers. Connaugffton’s playing was for the most part very fine, two of nis stops being wonders, but, after all, it was his fumble of Hogriever’s grounder in the ninth that lost the Blues the game. Vlox made one fatal mistake out of twelve chances and Williams had a bad day at third. Kahoe’s failure to handle Williams’s grounder started the trouble in the second, neither team getting a man to base in the first. Phillips allowed Wilson to walk and O'Hagan sacrificed. McVicker sent one to Allen, who in his eagerness to make a double play let the ball go through him and two runs came in. Viox went out from pitcher to first and Meredith on a fly to Stewart. This was very unsatisfactory to the crowd, and in the fifth inning the dissatisfaction was increased by the gift of another run to the Blues. Slagle hit safely enough to left and Frisbee sacrificed him to second, where he should have been left. Deady, however, muffed Connaughton’s fly, letting the latter reach second. Allen caught Williams’s liner and threw to third, but the umpire thought Slagle got back in time, though the crowd entertained a different view. Wilson hit a slow one to Allen and beat it out, Slagle scoring. O’Hagan flew to center. After five innings of disappointment the crowd was rewarded with something substantial to shout about when Viox threw Phillips’s grounder so wild to first that It gave him two bases. Hogriever and Stewart followed with hits and McFarland forced Phillips at home. Motz hit to Williams, who threw wide to Wilson, and two runs camo in. Kahoe's three-bagger over Slagle's head scored two more, after which Allen flew to third and Lynch to right. This lead of ne was good only for a few moments as Manning’s men tied the score in the seventh on Slagle’s hit. his steal of second, Connaughton’s hit and Allen’s bad throw to second when Williams hit a grounder that should have forced Connaughton at that base. Allen evidently hoped for a double play, Frisbee had, meanwhile. flown to Deady. and Wilson ended matters with a fly to McFarland, on which Connaughton was doubled trying to make third. In fact, he did make it, but overran the bag. The eighth put the crowd in the dumps again. Phillips hit O’Hogan on the head and it 100 :ed as though the latter was badly hurt, t it he soon recovered and was as lively as a cricket. Evidently feeling sorry for him Phillips, after catching him off the bag. allowed him to get safely back. McVicker forced him to second and Viox flew to right, but Meredith hit for a basi and Slagle's Lhree-bagger to right center scored two runs. Allen caught Frisbee’s liner. McFarland and Motz got hits in the eighth and things looked promising, but Kahoe fouled out and a double play followed Connaughton’s great stop of .Allen’s hard drive. It was in the ninth that the champions made a desperate rally and tied the score. Lynch opened with a hit, but was forced at second by Deady. Hoffmeister batted for Phillips and beat out a grounder to short. Connaughton’s miss of Hogriever’s grounder scored Deady and put men on second and third. Stewart hit to Viox, who threw Hoffmeister out at home. With two strikes on McFarland, Hogriever edged along the line and made a break for the plate. Meredith headed him off, however, and he ran back towards third. The pitcher throw low to Williams and “Hoggie” sprinted in with the tie run. while the crowd went wild. McFarland fouled to Wilson. Hawley pitched the tenth and retired the Blues in order. Pardee was sent to the box by Manning and Motz hit a beauty to left for two bases. Frisbee’s fast fielding spoiled what had the marks of a three-bagger. Kahoe flew to left. A wild pitch left Motz to third, but he was caught at home on Allen's grounder to Viox. This was a terrific blow to the crowd, but good things were coming, for a passed ball moved Allen to second and Hawley, after striking twice in vain, sent a safe one to left that put

Allen across the plate with the winning run. Score: Indianapolis A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rs 5 2 1 2 0 0 Stewart, 2 5 115 2 0 McFarland, cf 5 1 1 4 1 0 Motz. 1 4 1 2 9 1 0 Kahoe, 3, c 5 0 2 2 1 1 Allen, s 5 112 2 3 Lynch, c 4 0 2 1 1 0 Deady, If 4 1 1 2 0 1 Phillips, p 3 0 0 3 2 0 Hoflfmeister, 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 Hawley, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 7 13 30 12 5 Kansas City. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Slagle, cf 5 2 3 1 1 0 Frisbee, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Connaughton, s 5 0 2 1 3 1 Williams, 3 5 1 1 2 2 2 Wilson, e 4 117 10 O’Hagan. 1 3 0 0 8 1 0 McVicker, rs 5 1 0 3 0 0 Viox, 2 5 0 1 4 7 1 Meredith, p 4 1 1 0 2 1 Pardee, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 6 9 *29 17 5 •Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 I—7 Kansas City 0 20010120 o—6 Innings pitched—By Phillips. 9; by Hawley, 1; by Meredith, 9; by Pardee. 1. Base hits made—Off Phillips, 9; off Meredith, 11; off Pardee, 2. Bases on balls-Off Phillips, 1; oft Mdredith, 1. Struck out—By Phillips, 1; by Meredith, 2. Wild pitch—Pardee. Hit by pitcher—By Phillips, 1. Two-base hits—Lynch, Motz. Three-base hits—Kahoe, Slagle. Sacrifice hits—Frisbee, O’Hagan. Doubie plays—McFarland and Kahoe: Meredith, Viox and O’Hagan. Stolen bases—Hogriever, Stewart, Slagle, Wilson. Passed ball—Wilson. CJty ft 9° n bases—ladiana P° lls > 8 ; Kansas Umpire—Cantillon. Time—2:ls. Attendance—l,£oo. First Sunday Game To-Day. It is announced that the first Sunday game in many years in this city will be played at the Ohio-street grounds this afternoon by Indiqmanolis and Kansas City. To-day’s game will be called at 3 p. m., and and Pardee will do the pitching. The last Kansas City game will be played to-morrow. To-day’s is a postponed game. The Saints Shut Out. DETROIT, July 16.—Thomas’s excellent pitching, aided by his gilt-edge support, shut out the Apostles to-day. Dungan and Hines both got in sensational catches. Comlskey's men did some ragged fielding. Score: R IT E Detroit 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 *-5 9 6 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 2 Batteries—Thomas and Twineham; Denzer and Spies. Won in the First Inning. COLUMBUS, 0., July 16.—The locals clinched the game in the first inning. McDonald was not only hit hard, but was wild. Score: R H E Columbus ....8 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 *-16' 18 5 St. Joe 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0— 7 12 3 —Wolters and Buckley; McDonald and McCauley. Batting: Averages Fattened. MILWAUKEE, July 16.—T0-day's game was slow and uninteresting. The Brewers fattened their batting average at the expense of Cook, who was batted freely. Carey’s double play, unassisted, was the feature of the game. Score: R H E Milwaukee ..3 1120300 *—lo’ 20 i Minneapolis .0 10000000—1 6 2 Batteries—Taylor and Spear; Cook and Dixon. * THE REDS AMBUSHED. Hawley Bombarded and Da in man n Too Late with Reinforcements. PHILADELPHIA, July 1C. —Good e*>quentlal hitting enabled the Phillies to ta t the game from Cincinnati to-day in rathe.* easy fashion. Hawley was knocked out in two innings. Attendance, 8,288. Score: R IT E Philadelphia .22001010 •—6’ 12 2 Cincinnati ...00000002 o—2 8 2 Batteries'—Hawley, Dammann and Peitz; Orth and McFarland. Earned runs—Philadelphia. 4. Two-base hits—Orth, Mcßride, Corcoran*. Miller, Beckley. Home run— Flick. Sacrifice hit—McFarland. Stolen bases—Cooley, Miller, Irwin. Left on bases —Pniladelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 7. Struck out —By Orth, 2; by Dammann, 1. Double play —Fultz and Lajoie. First on errors—Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 2. First on balls— Off Orth, 1; off Hawley, 1: off Dammann, 1. Hit by pitcher—Flick. Wild pitch—Hawley. Umpires—Emslie and Hunt. Time—l:4s.

Champions Win an Up-Hill Game. BOSTON, July 16.—Pittsburg played a snappy game for four innings to-day, but with the score 4 to 0 against them at the end of the fourth the Bostons pulled themselves together and won out. Score: R IT E Boston 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 0 o—B 11 5 Pittsburg 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—s 8 0 Batteries—Nichols and Bergen; Hastings, Gardner and Bowerman. Umpires—McDonald and O’Day. Attendance—4,soo. The Colonels Outclassed. NEW YORK, July 16.—The Louisville team was never in the game with the New Porks at the Polo grounds to-day. Score: R. H. E. New York ..07402010 —l4 9 0 Louisville ...03100000 1— 5 11 4 Batteries—Gettig and Grady; Magee, Dowling, Todd and Kittredge. Umpires—Lynch and Andrews. Orphan* Badly Crippled. BALTIMORE, July 16.—Baltimore bunched their hits in the seventh inning to-day and won. A feature was McGraw’s onehand catch of a hbt liner off Thornton’s bat, resulting in a double play. Attendance, 2,095. Score. R. H. E. Baltimore ....1 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 *—B 13 1 Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—2 5 2 Batteries—McJames and Robinson; Griffith and Donahue. Stormy Bay* for Washington. WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Senators got their sixth straight defeat to-day. Attendance, 1,000. Score: R H E Washington ..2 0001 001 o—4 11 4 Cleveland 0 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 o—7 12 0 Batteries—Mercer and McGuire; Powell and O’Connor. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. Browns Had an Easy Thing. NEW YORK, July 16.—Tim Hurst’s St. Louis Browns beat the Brooklyns to-day by better all around play. They batted Yeager hard, ran the bases in fine style and accepted every chance that came their way. Score: R U E Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 9 3 St. Louis 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 0-7 11 0 Batteries—Yeager and Grim; Taylor and Clements. Umpires—Gaffney and Brown. Attendance —1,820. Interstate Uengne. At Springfield, O.—First game: R. H. E. Springfield ....0 10103 10 o—6 16 1 G. Rapids 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0-3 8 1 Batteries —Polle and Graiffius; Nonemaker and Cole. Second game: R. H. E. Springfield ....3 0110000 4—9 12 0 G. Rapids 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—*6 10 2 Batteries—Wells and Grafflus; Carson and Cole. At New Castle. Pa.— ' R. H. E. ■ New Castle ..1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1,0-3 8 4 Ft. Wayne.... 2020 0 0 1 1 •—6 13 2 Batteries—Miller, Hewitt and Zinram; Reiman and O’Meara. At Dayton—First game: \ R. H. E. Dayton 1 0 2 0 2 *1 0 1 •—7 10 1 Toledo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 12 3 Batteries—Rosebury and Latimer; Ferguson and Arthur. Second game: R. H. E. Dayton 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 *—4 10 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 9 0 Batteries—Streit and Donahue; Keenan and Arthur. At Youngstown—First game: R. H. E. Youngstown ..0 0100000 4—5 9 1 Mansfield 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 7 2 Batteries—Keeper and Schrecongost; Ely, Kellum and Belt. Second game: R. h. E. Youngstown ..0 0000000 2—2 9 2 Mansfield 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 •—7 8 2 Batteries—Coggswell and Schrecongost; Kellum and Belt.

NOW THEY GO A •••OUR GREAT... Clearing • Sale - - ■ Commences Monday, July 18 Regular Price. Sale Price. 50 dozen Negligee Shirts Si.oo and $1.25 72c 500 dozen 4-ply Linen Collors 20c 15c, 2 for 25c 50 dozen Neckwear, all shapes 50c 32c 50 dozen Fancy Hose 25c ISc 100 dozen Fancy Hose 35c 25c 20 styles Men’s Underwear, To avoid confusion, all sizes, our regular num- a straight discount of bers, excellent values at * w mat i from 50c to $5.00 j 120 per cent. Blue Serge Coats, 1 Straight Duck Trousers, Discount of Light Vests, Sweaters mat ± and all Summer Clothing ££€> per cent. AULT 38 East Washington Street.

AQUATIC CLUB SPORT a SWIMMING TOURNAMENT AT BROAD RIPPLE YESTERDAY A SUCCESS. ♦ Several Thousand People Witnessed the Events— Swimmers Make Good Records—The Winners. • a The swimming tournament under the auspices of the Aquatic Club, 3road Ripple Park yesterday afternoon, a success In every particular. The ci i that lined the banks of the park was dense, a great many of the spectators being ladies, while the number of entries in the different events was far larger than anticipated, resulting in some confusion which delayed the start of the first race nearly an hour. By that time there were twenty-five boys under eighteen all clamoring to go in the first event. Only eighteen of the youngsters, however, entered in time to compete, and these had to be divided into two bunches. Starter O. M. Allen fired the pistol as the first division of the lads plunged away and referee “Sandy" Thomson followed in a naptha launch to see that there were no fouls. The crowd on the landing was so thick that difficulty was constantly experienced in getting the swimmers away. The Judges, Armin Koehne, Charles Maguire and Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, were stationed at the finish rope which extended out in the river a hundred yards, while the tirno keepers, Mayor Taggart, William A. Schmidt and Hal W. Reed occupied a position on the Sunshine, which had kindly been placed at the disposal of the club for its guests by Captain Norviel. In the first heat of the boys’ race, forty yards, Foster, Jordan and Smith finished in the order named, the time for the winner being thirty-six seconds. In the second heat, Johnson, Victor and Edmunds finished in this order. In the final, E. B. Foster easily led, making the distance in thirty-six seconds. He is a youth living at Mount Carmel, a small town not far from Broad Ripple. The one-hundred-yard dash had twentyseven entries, more than the club anticipated, and it was decided to let them all start in a bunch. This made a line almost across the river, and when the men got away from the starter’s rope there was a mad splashing of water, but in a few seconds H. D, Hammond easily pulled away, using a furious stroke that he maintained till the end. His time was one minute and twenty-nine seconds. The sixty-yard sw r im on the back was taken by Max Fletcher, with Curran second, in the time of fifty-one and a half seconds. Both these men used a pretty stroke. For the “kid” diving there was a line a block long on the landing, more than the judges could count. They all went into the water like frogs, and the time seemed interminably long for their heads to appear above water. Presently they began to come up, blowing like porpoises, and the judges determined the position of each head as it came in sight. Some showed up on the far side of tlje river in the shade of the trees. Ed Monfort made the longest dive, a distance of about ninety feet, without coming to the surface. There were almost as many men as boys in the second diving event, and there were several fouls on account of the narrow space allotted each diver. M. Barry, who lives at 409 West South street, was under water for about 120 feet, and took the gold medal. Seldom have such distances been made at the park swimming stretch. The most graceful diving event furnished the most interest of the day as there were nearly fifty men and boys competing. It was decided by the officers of the club to invite three of the ladies present to act as judges for this and they took their places on one of the steamboats, while the contestants all went out to the Ridiculous Club houseboat, which was anchored in the middle of the river, and from the roof of the boat the water dogs sprang. The young ladies were not quite able to determine the most graceful diver on the first trial and so they singled out the ten best for a final. The ten thus honored were Edmunds, E. Wyon, Ford, McKee, Quigley, Franklin, Henderson, Rehmer, Consadine and Carl Cameron. In the final, several of those chosen failed to appear. But the verdict of the fair Judges was that Carl Cameron was entitled to the medal. He goes into the water gracefully and did better on his second than on his first attempt. Superintendent of Police Quigley took second in this event. Had he tried the distance before the trial, it would have been close between him and the successful mar.. His forte is higher diving. The five-hundred-yard swim was won easily by Will Scott, seventeen years old, who defeated some of the best swimmers that come out to the Ripple. He has the style of a saiior and makes good progress in the water. His time was nine minutes and forty seconds. The world’s record for this event is a little over six minutes. There were ten in this event. The medals, which were kindly hung up by the Broad Ripple Railroad Company, will be awarded at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon. They are handsome affairs. Several thousand people saw the sport and there was considerable surprise that Indianapolis contained so much good swimming talent. The long-distance event was calculated to try the powers of the swimmer. but nearly every one finished. Hoffmark, of the Y. M. C. A., finished second, two hands ahead of Otis Lowe. The winner of the race is a Y. M. C. A. man. Close of the Whist Congress. BOSTON, July 16.—The last business session of the American Whist Congress was held la the banquet hall of the Hotel Ven-

dome this morning. After disposing of minor matters the/ reports of the various committees were accepted. The committee on laws offered resolutions to adopt the code of duplicate whist approved by the committee on laws. The legislative committee was given full power to alter rules governing contests and prizes. The committee on Judiciary has been unable to hold any meetings, but they were prepared to report back to the congress the written rulings made by the president during the year. The report and rulings were approved by the congress. RACING RECORDS BROKEN. Two New Marks for Banner* Pat Up at Washington Park. CHICAGO, July 16.—Two world’s record* were broken to-day at Washington Park, and those at distances that are generally supposed to bring out class, speed and stamina in a race horse. Goodrich, the Derby colt belonging to Laudeman, of Cincinnati, ran a mile and one-half in the Great Western handicap in 2:30%, the fastest time ever made by any horse over the distance. The victory of Goodrich was a surprise to the crowd, which had played almost every horse but the right one. The St. Louis winner, Whaterlou, was freely played. Candelaria wa* the extreme outsider at 10 to 1. Opening at 6 to 1, Goodrich’s price steadily fell until at post time 4 to 1 was about the best obtainable. Blngbinger and Morte Fonse also W’ent to the post well played. Bingbinger led at the start, there being no change until the half mile was run. When one mile was completed it was anybody’* race, Whaterlou leading. At the head of the stretch there was a wild scramble for position, Whaterlou showing the way by a half length, Goodrich second and Blngbinger third. As the end of the grand stand wa* reached Goodrich, by a supreme effort, passed Whaterlou and won by all of five lengths. Whaterlou beat Morte Fonse by a neck for second place. Bingbinger and Candelaria were not factors from the head of the stretch. David Tenny, the little son of Tenny, ran a mile and a quarter in 2:04%, also the fastest time ever made for that distance around a circular course. In addition to these, two track record* were tied. Ailyar rgn five and one-half furlongs in 1:06%. and Pinkerton’s recent purchase, Candleblack, ran six furlongs in 1:12%, both equal to anything ever done before at Washington Park. Grand Trotting Circuit Race*. DETROIT, Mich., July 16.—A1l the Indications point to as great an array of speed at the opening of the Grand Trotting Circuit here next week as has ever been known in harness racing. The track at Grasse Point is in superb condition for fast miles. Frank Bogauh, one of the cracks In the 2:04 pac* Monday afternoon, worked a mile in 2:09 today, the last half in 1:02, and the third quarter at a 2:02 clip. Bumps, Chehalls and Anaconda, three of the seven entered in this race, are on their way from Peoria, while Frank Agan, Rubenstein and Giles Noyee have been here for a week and are on edge for the contest. Geers is to drive Rubenstein and thinks well of the Ohio pacer’* chances. In both the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ stake of SIO,OOO for trotters, and the Chamber of Commerce stake oi $5,000 for pacers there are good-sized fields named. Lureline McGregor leads the trotters with a mark of 3:11%, and at least ten of the party are good for heats below 2:12. Os the young sidewheelers, The Swift and Arlington have marks below 2:10 and several others have records close to that notch. After these two races Star Pointer is the attraction, the famous two-minute horse being engaged to go against the track record of 2:02 on Friday. As the champion went in 2:02*4 at Peoria this week, it is expected he will go very close to two minutes, as the track is pronounced in perfect condition by horsemen. Winners at Narragansett Park. PROVIDENCE, July 16.—Moth Miller, the favorite, won the first two heats of the 2:20 pace at Narragansett Park to-'Jjay in the fast time of 2:12%. In the last heat Athel Wilkes led until the stretch, when Egozen came out of the bunch and won. Much Ado won the 2:17 class trot easily. Results: 2:20 Pace, $1,000: Egozin won third, fourth and fifth heats; best time, 2:15. Moth Miller won first and second: best time, 2:12%. Athel Wilkes, M. B. C.. Baby Pierson, Flirt and Dan S. also started. 2:17 Trot, $1,000: Much Ado won first, second and fourth heats: best time, 2:12%. General won third heat in 2:15%. Little Dick. Hilda, Success, Ghann and Nice also started. 2:13 Class, $1,000: Declared off. it being against the association’s rules to start a race after 5 o’clock. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. Partly Cloudy Weather, with Shower* In Southern Indiana. WASHINGTON, July 16.-Forecast for twenty-four hours ending Sunday at 11 p. m.: For Indiana and Illinois—Partly cloudy weather; showers in southern portion; light southerly winds. J’or Ohio—Showers and thunderstorm*; light southerly winds. Local Observations Saturday. Bar. Ther. R. H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7a. m.. 30.07 76 80 S'west. Cloudy. 0.-00 7p.m..29.96 87 52 N’west. Pt.Cldy. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 92; minimum temperature. 72. Foilowing is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation on July 16: Tern. Pre. Normal 7? .14 Mean 83 .00 Departure from normal *5 —.14 Departure from July 1 —24 —l.o| Departure from Jan. 1 *327 —LSI •Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official.

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