Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1901 — Page 6

THIS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 29. 1901.

1 KIIM -K Iwnr 1 nvr.tt Male OWrri.. .n of S?h P. ar,.'. Aive C'vp H-!n. r.?e three jeir.. Fjr.Til at fur..'.;- i .:..!'. . 171. A'hl.inl MfTiae. M. ii lav. ' p. m. lMrlel rivsi'.-. C.UITKU-W : TV-tm P. C.irt. r. ri'.-d at r;tr H--jlt.l .Kitu.-.Uy -:.;u. ru::r.U MorvUy .u 2 p. m.. fn.r r:-. n . I- ai. 1 M". i. 1 Mr. Ui:u!.n.-.i., IViit ur.u. I rir.iif ir,ib d. U:VV-Mv.r. S i- Jt:'y 2S. at !.!' rH'r.f. W'f t Mifran !r". Var.-r.-I V.iri"diy, at a. ir. . J;:!v 31. at th-- ChapT of In-Sun-ip in II. I'ifw Cc ;.;r gitti-:i. lIAi'HlTT- J!r. I;. .i , s'-v".'v-l( rf yeir of are. d.-i July 2v 3 a. n. F.r,ral M rV.y at 4 p. m . at .:: K '-t St. Joe Mr-t. Friends lr-!r-l. P.u'.al pruatr-.

it i:h l notici:. r"T:rFi:r; Tr. f-ieral '. !.!rs. !:aivra Vi" r a ill take i -". . from Tv-id nr.- of I.-r .'.n C tav.-. :,J7 N- rth Ria. f rd street. Tuesday noi In at l'j .v i.,.-k. STv; -. i l..v;'.. Puri.il .'t Aurora. Ind. Frlnds invited. Aurora pap r.s ry. rt.M:UAI. DII'.CCTOItS. FLANNLTt & lifCHANAN-fLlcoM rrr.f alrii-r.) Can ship C, th?hria and scarlet fever. Iady mbalrner f'-r laiUs and chüdren. SCO North HH-r.-.H street. Teb-phone Ml. nfwaJ oil. v k. Kitryjr.r.o FCNTKAL UIRKCTOR, 222 N. Delaware Et. New 2o0.' Ill It I A L VAU-T. BCRIAL VACLTS PROTECT TOtTl DEAD. The Oker Cement l:ur!al Vault Is the only air an 1 wat-r-tirht. bur,rt.ir-; roof burl-l rault manufactured. fc'uli by r-meterr a.-soclations and un lertikers, or may be ordered of u iirect. Fen 1 for booklet and prices. OK KT LCRIAL VAILT CO. 01 Midion avenue. New Phone !22) and 304. N. U. JROFF. General Manazer. MOM M i:TS. aiONL'MKNTS-A. Diener. 44J E. Washington Tel. ZiZL. Rranch woiks K entrance Crown HilL, rem sali: hi: ai. cstatk. RKAL T'outie brick ruue. north; cheap tor next thirty dajs. Inquire 3 E. Vermont. . l:LLKbTÄfE It you are b-oklm? for harcalns. e F. CLINE AGENCY. 12 East Iarket. JirJAL KTATF. For sal", drujr tr.r In town of :,wv only two dr'.ifr tcres In town. Address li'jx r.'IMi.T !town. Ind. 1; LÄ7riTs r Ä T F'l'iu t i f ül tuil-iin lot telow Sjxtn:h street: vlil sill very chta;) (les than anef- 1 value) for cash. Addrt-ss liox 4d. care Journal. I'OIl I'.E.N'T-llOtSES. . TO LET Hee list at 131 E. Market; ground flrKr. C;itE(;OKY & APPEL. TO LET Manufacturing ouildln;. with power; bt lvatlon In the city. Apply HIUCE'd PAKEHT. V UiC iVbNT-SM nie fcr harawood floors before you have your work ilone. C. THOMAS. EM5 N Alabama. FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. FOR KALE Removal sr.Io of all hair rooIs at cost. L!A'lE.- HOUSE ilAlR STOKE, for next ten flays; mu.t Lj sj1ü. VVANTKIWAN IK N(i LÖWc6.. 2Ji INDIANA AVENUE. lst chop suey hou. In city. GoM crn.ic from Fa Francisco. Everythln first tlais. 1ÖH SALE We make wood ana metal patterns; expert mechanics; superior equipment; prompt mice. ÜIJ 'ihono SSI MONAHCIl GAS ENCINE CO.. E. New York and Belt R. R, LOST. LOST-Fockf tbo .k contiir.lnsr valuable pafprß. one pan ovf-r IS. & O. S. W. R. R.. and one pass over O. S. R. R. It. tarn to hrrnan llou and receive J2' reward. No questions. W AM i: IJ -M ALE 11ELI. WANTED Han Jy men ror wurX In machine nhop. f;oo. chance for advanemrt. Apply THE RUCYRUS COMPANY, South Milwaukee. W.u. "WANTED Oood buslntfs man Tor special work arnopx school oftiors for Cram's Atlas. Salary nd rommlsfcion. CIlAt5. U'EUD, 5 West Market nret. WANTElTiaThlntstj rnTth vise and machin bancs; (fio.i waca and steady Jobs ar offered to the rnjht mm. Address THE HL'CYKl'S COMi'ANY. South Mllwaukte. Wis. t iz n s l i : s m r . WANTEI SaUsrtien n.akc $." J monthly; no fak-. C. LONfL Sherman lloufce. AVA - T E O 31 1 S C E L L A N E O L' S. WANTED No hardwood floors like mine; union laid; see me. C. THOMAS, 2"Ui N. Alabama. WANTEi Suits st?ar.i cleaned, pressed. J1.JÖ. CHICAOO DYE IHjL'SE, Si W. Maryland St. Goods calle! and delivered. VANTEl Call on ua lor expert service to repair 3-our ras "nKlr.es. Old phono MONARCH OAS ENGINE CO., E. New York st. ind licit R. ItFINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. K. BAYLES. 127 East Market street. 1- INA.NCIAl-r $i"'i.o '. to I an in sums to uit at 4. S and pr cent.; no delay. J. J. KHEliKK, 2"4 L-ni k. bull linjr. KIN A.Ni'l Al Flrst-mortgan loans on improved Indianapolis propfrty; lowest rates; prlvilf? cf prepayment. Sl'ANN &. CO.. Ui K. Markrt. FIN ANCIAI Loans on city or farm property In Indiana. sV por cert. NO COMMISSION. Honey ready. C. N. W ILLIAMS U CO.. S1S-S2J Lemcke Ruildlng. Ol'TlL'I AN. OPTICIAN- CllU'AtIO OPTICAL CO. are permanently l" at l at VO Wwt vt;o street. Lyt-s rijiiilnl fr-. AKTION SALES. AUCTION SAI.E-f Rt.-rag-f " Is. Th- following k "!-' having ! r t.-rt-d ir: tur war'h'is-niort-than tvvviv meti s un aii-.I f.r. and i-har-s uniaid. will b- .-.!d at puldlc auction Aiuus: 1- l. to jay charct ur.l.vs oi;ur n--i!'niiil by owr-r?. .1. U. Ran Af Co.. 2J1 East Maryland strt. 1 o . k. '2 chairs, l roi kor. I.. Lawrir.'ö; Mi.-s S. S.tt, 3 but.ol.-.-i pap-r boxA 1 aiu Thrtl:ii:k- '..., 1 la!., bepinü; The. SadHier Co.. 1 -st. Hie- ; Rwobins. 1 b. x and 1 sack, with rn i.l. t. R. ArrhT. 1 b.x tlnwart. Knuna Or.ipan. 1 I o pu tais; Dr. Jos. Haas. 11 U'X'M animal f.n.d unl dru.-.s; ;. C. AINn. 1 b-.nli. -ai..-t; Ad.ini i package I. I. crt-; J. ?Iaadir. ! Ix iaj'-r; Ru.-ll Smith. 1 box s.ap; S. Tli' p. 1 irat atin-war.; ttto E. Erioll. 1 r. x in.rblr; Nvv Vtf r. n i M d. ' . 3 boxi-.-i cli-is; i.. I. Sim. 'iiis li plow whiel. Paily-Keatini? Co., l crate furrurp pi;.e; J. A. Eritt. 1 l x h-irdwar: W. T. Mill-.-r. 1 b'X repairs; . S. (iilli:,, ;t p..-ka.-s Shafts; J. 1(. Critts, ri.tt.. ;wi I ! a.i i.irins embalm!;. lli'id; K. llcr.-h.iw, l rraf- ;.!,.),- iirr; Chai. Mc.Xvur. tarr-ls sturcware; II. .J Il'tnz. 1 b.irrl pikls: F. Kitr.;;-rT!.j. 2 l xis ivlK.V V-T ;,;'. ;- ; .. , 1 ' r:,r: 1 C. 1. -le. o C.ir...J? at. 1 Cts.- emhalmi Rill.1: Wittv .V . i. r. 1 cane .-nv, ...... Rr ! .-rnto .t .'i. u.ir.-: H xiu r,. i . V4M1K.I - . . . . .... ... ... ..,-. ia. iiiiiiM 1 it-iiirs, iiui'ii I' n . i. i out V o. . j I'OX'S bakitm iMd-r: S. C. :sava.w I tox n'imiin''" A Kiii'- 1 rni.'. c ..".- i.ir k: M. E. s.-amnrt) 2 crat-s i-t n. w ire; F. Wa usstr. 1 Tt rrit'trat . r; Int rrati.-nal Library As ;.xd.ition, j en Kw.k.s. W. ii;:an:s S vi; e'o.. 1 cao p ; . R. llo. . i .u K.ii. .lis. wire. .... IiAinan 1 ....... .. ., , i ci.,r; !,! 'VrV'e -l i - N.". St'I";,r'1 J-' 1 en!- Jr,n shears; O. S. G,!i,tt. 1 h!VV!,'r C-m;-oiir.d; Anna R. 1 he x rl.K.swaie- W S L Od. lis. c.'.v and 1 lonilo ::jks: Dip ' T i)X mds .; s.n'TTi x c.re. v.. ) p.u-'r i. ; h..v cardSvr.o'i.- chit!.-. p! ..v c . 4 hj-i.!!. s w .. i;' II. R.tits.-t, .v (X. 1 j.rr.-l wfn pirt tuM; iwvn oray. lt ion -.!-..:. i H. s Prazi, r. i tunip p;:. .t; U.;t r. l.t,;v-g Co . p, Wh-rhrmn'. C. . r.ox. ruhher e i j .;,,'. t!rf; 1'. D'vvp.uu'. 1 ! ;;,; '.ay; Mrs I! John...i 1 Pic raRier: J Stnak r. 1 .x st.i'rT Ui-1 Mari:. 1 l-an.ll- tr;. s. M-trl,.i'l 1 t,-. r.i.. I-..;- and ... : Kauf roan Rro 1 U x rug: P.. L. II..ITO'!- n. j p..K in n h.'l'.r i small platform s -ii, . 1 f atri tr.uk. i vh. -t fän 1 settir.K !"k. ! r'V.U ms eha.r. t h.ritl lurril eatin '.!. I"t : ! h;rr.. s. 1 ....x t. ti ,.'x,. nen hanot-'v Sale i tak pl.ic at : ;n fl i... a ti . Th.irs !ax. Ausud . 1 d. .it .'.: R.t VarorKt..a . et; LEU HIIAX. auej;... . r. LEG VL ADVERTISEMENTS. notice or it it st meeting; or CREDITORS. In !-. I:-trl-t c.. irt cf t!.- Ur.it. Mates tra Dtr:--t ..r Pv::a- a. f ii I. ir . - N v " la I : 1. r ; ; ' . In th- rar.tT-r . I.r.r.'rt A. N t.u.A i -m; t To ti.- r.-.!.t-.rs - f l..un'ü.r A. N' n !;.!ri.'t ..(:.-::. a ';!!: . Julv. A. D. -1. t:- ..! I.aver,,,. . s,'...,: rt.T. -V , .' a'M- it ;-ra- T; ;, , ; -; the r.r-t ;.!... ..f fa-.-!.:::.; . mi'i,. ; i ;,'t i r-1 T"jt tin.'. . . 'i; i: -, - V, ,it':i" r Mr -t. la tf. .-;v ,. ! .!'..;,,,...!,. . M.n.'i jr.' P.-M t a. ... . . Vth ...... ,.f Au.. ,, A. I'. 1'' '.. ;'t '-' ' i 1 '.!' ' r -r r. it . Vrr- X: s.,l ! n rs r ft'.-. !. r th.'ir Cia.:;.". a tr-j-t. , . exaria:..- ti..- t-.ir.k-ru; t. "a ii-r.it v. r u-.n-i , -nay rr!-r;y co:.. tf r sill n r tin AI.I EI.T R ri:. i:r.-r.- in RankrLii.toy. Ind!ii4;oID, Ii 1 , July -7, 1 d.

JOIIINAL III IESS nilUXTOIlY. AUKXTS INDIANA PÜ LIS JOL'UNAL-

V-m. L. IUcf. 2fy.'i Wtn Michigan street. Tepr'ir.w: old. 2j7o. new, Ui; U hit rlvr. Territory west of hi.uvAToiis I'a -.. npr n.l frlrt;t. Repair und s-i'pllev KKI.V A- Co J'h.'-T.'-. N "l'. J 2-"-"-f FLui;liT HEItTERMANN RROS.. Nrr .Vo. ;;i Mu. bvk.. 22 N. De1. t-7'1-?i-LALNL.1.Y INDIA N'.M'sI. IS Laundry Co. Oil Phor.e. r63. C ;I.LA1.S. I .e. CI.T'FS. 3c PR. H.irts. ).tiii;v.a! t'. f ,liari ar. 1 r ufTsjrair H' PATENT LAWYERS I. T. SILVIUS a CO.. :m N. Pjr.n-ylvar.la ft. I-r j -irr.rh.Uta ar.d cor.-ullatlon. IHOMAs? l. P.EI.L. rrn.,iA.nz (r.j!nT and tter.t solicitor, t; l:.ai.. b.ck, Indianaioiis. V. H. LOCK W'(.)jL. T.cr.rhi' t or tny general i.tvrn.aUon ire of cnari:e. ;:-113 Len ik e Ru:idln RI-TA U HANTS STEiMEi:jp. EROS., Oyster and Chcp Il0':-. l'J N. Rljnol st lw!h phones. SALE AND uIVERY STAPLES HORACE WOOD. iCarnax-. Traps. Cuckboariix. etc.) j Circle. lelpjVT KTuVi: REPAIRS THE PEERLE.-S FOUNI'RY CO., 710 Meek St. OUi i hon 2 on 1 i. New WALL PAPERS il. t. STEVENf. New Style Wall Taper. Low prices. iCo N. '-natu ae. Te-I. 2 on 2o.'.i. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F R A N K P. L A N C H A 1 ID, 'jj N. Delaware st. T 1. 411. Lady attendant. FUNERAL DIR ECTO R S TUTEWILER & SON. Undertakers. 124 W. Market st. Tel. 21S. NO I ICE, NOTICE JOSE II OARDNF.R. tin war, and furnaces. Kentucky avo. Telerhone C12. NOTICE All advertisements Inserted In tnese columni are charged at very low rate of S cents a line. No additional charge per line for blank or da.-h lines. Telephone and your ad will Lm called for. NOTICE. Irvdi.maprli. July 20. 1201. Notice is hereby giva th.it on and alter this date the llrm of Ii. I. Dett Co.. archts. consijth of R. P. DAGGETT. JAMES I'. LIZ I CS, R. F. DAGGETT. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY S. F. EARHART. DENTIST. REMOVED TO 11'3 W. WASHINGTON ST. IRON RLOCK. GAS ENGINES. roil SALE Gas and casoline engines. V to 100hors power. MONARCH GAS ENGINE CO., E. New York and Reit R. It. WALL l'AI'EK. BARGAINS. HOFFMAN & RONNER. WALL l'APER. loS North Illinois Street. SAFES. SA Fi:S II ERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE CO. General agent. OLIVER W. ISEN'SEE. Monument place. New phone, 3115. SCKEE.MNG. IIA V E YOUIt JOB C A kpentepmv o r K AND lly screening done at l'ARK'S. 61ö E. Wash. STORAGE. STORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H. A. Cropland. Mgr. 517-32 S. I'cnn. Telephones 1313. We STORE. PACK and HAUL. STORAGE The- Union Trar.srer and Stora Company, corner East Ohio street and ReeIlne tracks: only fliRt-c'ass rtorape solicited. CRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD C.OODS A Si'ECIALTY. THE COI IIT HECOIIÜ. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. Eiwanl A. Gctrhel vs. Chicago Junction Railway Company. Fortrr S. C Appellant's petition for extension of time. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. S01S. Marquis D. L. Martin rt al. vs. William A. BVrry. Huntinerton C. C. Appellee's citation of additional authorities. 01 1. Ilamnioml. Whiting & East Chicapro Electric Street-railway Company vs. TVolil M. Zoitz. Torter S. C. Appt-llant's petition for transfer. 37. James T. RartMt vs. Miranda E. Williams et al. Marshall C. C. Appellant's petition anl brief :. for rehearing. 3T;r.. Hoard of Commissioners, etc. vs. Oaliriel Godfrey. Miami C. C. Appellee's petition for transfer. CSGÖ. Wabash Railroad Company vs. August Schultz. Laporte C. C. Appellee's brief (Si. WZ. J. A. Artz et al. vs. Warren M. YeaRer. Vii;o C. C. Affidavit of nonresidence, etc. RECENT LEG AI OPINIONS. Death of Child Resulting from Correction by Parent. Where correction is inflicted by a parent with an instrument Improper fcr the- purpose, but not deadly, or w ith a prop r instrument to an Improper decree, and death n suits, the offence i-. manslaughter: and. therefore, where no one smw the father I inHiet the blow, and he t-stitled th:it he dirt not strike the child, he should be found pullty of voluntary innrislatnihter nl-. the nature of the wound not beini such as to show conclusively that it v.:ts a hi '.v inflicted with a deadly instrument. '.:! Southwestern Rep.. Ky.. Jude IJobson. ."17. J Granil Juries Th'st rimination Against Ner,pes. While the federal Constitution prohibits discrimination against nt.urors ii. formation of grand jmiis by which a ney.ro is indicted, it does not require that a numb r of netcroi s should b- aetually chosen in the jury in such proportion as the n.i,ro por.ulaiion in the d'unty bears to the white population; and. hence, where it appcarr that or.e-sixth of the population of the county was colored and that two negroes actually sat on the grand jury, composed of twelve, which indicted ulei.dant. Cure was no proof that dt fend. tut was discriminated against. ''0 Southwestern Rep., Texas. Judge Henderson. nT:'.J Wills Form of Instrument Validity. The- Supreme Court of Michigan has he',d tint a paper reading as follows: "State of Michigan, county of Hay. ss: To v h ;n i; :r iv concern: Thi" h good to .ii ;s R. 1'. for as pavr.i-rU for care and atI tendance rendere-t by her to me m my lur-t -kn.. tius j-w is to he collected out .-..,., nft. r ,oe .'..,11, ...viilln,. ' ' '' . v ii i i rowc.er. l cie a n.icm ior. iir.n uuiy exeeiited in the presence of two witnesses, is a valid will. luttuit Legal News. 4'd. Judge Long.) Negligence of Rrakeman Liability of Railroad. A brakeman. instead of waiting a few i rromenis to oni a pt-rsan aner a stop or j the train, ch.se to pelt him with rocks v1h'"n' l" Vf "i'1" t!tt'ah:i5 a ThW- vv'"r ' ' l',r' tre-pas. l !:i . "1. o Vorilig i to escape trom tr.-.d r the c i r while it wa j running, f 1 1 and was k:'.:- d. Iiis widow j r cove-red da mag s tr-"n the raüroad for ' the nglig-nt killing of h r hu-lnnd. and the Sir.r me Co art of L-udsiatM. in at- , ,...., irff ;t jV,.Igir. nl n her favor. 1,1 that j n tr.ovul; tt was mireo . niy :..b m ..r,d Lawye rs Ibpo'ts AliT.olatt I. for Jul'-J Ilomichb Prem ''Ration. t-ra..t. and u.nt f.- th.- str, ct a .i- ' tanc- of ... tret. b-.'.:ght a r-.dv-r ;..! ' e :. rt ridg s. return .1 to tiie restaurant j.nd j sht t h per: wl.o j. e-t-l htm. it shows n otiv s of r vi i;. : ..'ti. i- nt to , t il.l -li j rein Ii; it ion an.i .le'ib. rati .;t. at t lo wa : ; m er Iv c.nvi.-te..1 :n ar.i r. I ' N..rtM. ; ..siem Re p.. N. Y.. Jadg- Lande:;. 77". j Municipal Cr; or..tPns C.ji.trai ts. A city is n t Ii. I '.. .m a ontr.ut exei i r-l in its b ha!f by th. tnay-.r. w h . r-.v.-. yi.-r a ; 1 without a u h : i 1 y. ; o '.'. R p.. Tex.;.-. Ji:-i-- l'.-.ckiio ;in.J C'.m'iim Her Kismel. R.. h.-s. r f'o-t- i . Tile U-e (.f w.-t! is art to lead i iiüii.Ni.it blur. ; rs. A adv P New Y( : ' t..,.-, . p tale b-iting tt...- 1:1- . T'.,- n. . i -,. I v. .. - d u -1 : r. ; I !i- : . ...:n t h,U' v"' : " V"'1', . 1 , . ''j'1 ' ut' t l' "Ii "t t:.e 'r:t;'i' o.t tu ."d' .- .1 t ll.:-.' t-k d tl. ; a i:d. refe-i ing to t !; ii. a-rlpti -n on the st.;f:. I 'i;:smt t::ea!. Täte," replP d iJ,.- u.i. tr ... I Hrrlvl v.'.- - Ürrvt-a; n. . ' t 1 : 1 1 v wl - with her swti;' irt not long afterwards. .ii.il h- a a a I. "Whit's the matter. I : r i 1 . ' M'.-llh." was the ai.sw.r. "I have the moat tlrnble kon s on taw kR-m.-tl-'

TONNAGE IS INCREASING

OVER UI.1MM LOADED C ARS HANDLED AT INDIANAPOLIS LAST WEEK. Lake Shore PuhIiIuk Iniprovenient on the Lake Erl? V AVentern New York'n An t i-ScalpiiiK Lav. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ended July L'7 a total of .fO cars. IT, PI1 being loaded an increase over the j receding week of SS loaded cars and 1'S more than in the corresponding week of l. The volume of busineFs was rather a surprise to freight men, such were the weather conditions last week and so much of a scare is thf re over crop reports. Every year is demonstrating that the grain crops, while Cjuite an item each year in the business of the roads, aie not so important as i generally understood, and should the corn crop in Central Traffic Association territory be a partial failure, thu heavy wheat, oats and hay crops, with the unusually largo holdings of last year's crop of corn, now beginning- to move more briskly, give but little reason to expect any falling off in freight business, at least lor some months to come. Another point made by the superintendent of one of the Indianapolis lines is that it cuts no important figure -with them, as the corn laised on their line is used largely in fattening hogs and cattle, but so long as the manufacturers of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan are as busy as for eighteen months past the roads in this territory will have plenty of business. Any shortage in fruit or vegetable crops experienced in this territory means only the shipments of such articles from a greater distance, where these crops are abundant. In no former July have Indianapolis lines handled as much live stock as this year; for instance, the Vandalia last week brought in l.l.'I loaded cars, and of the number 2G4 were loaded with live stock. Shipments of grain for export are increasing. Newport News, Haltirr.oie and Philadelphia being the most favored points. West-bound business begins to improve In higher class freights, Wesurn merchants now beginning to lay in fall and winter stocks, and. taken as a whole, the situation with the railroads could not well be improved on. The table below shows the number of cars handled at this point for the week ended July "7 and for the corresponding weeks of lio and IVjO: Name of Road. C, I. & I

1901. iro. 1S0!. öS l 510 473 521 r.20 410 SI 4 7M 82." 5t,7 ftfi 507 N'S si3 s:o r.014 SM 1JS5 718 724 73 2.013 l.rc.3 2.326 2,"31 2.r.r,3 2.61!) Sf5 22 95 927 71 ftSij 2.157 2,215 2.313 2.&3 2.543 2.S.U .2.507 2.221 2.U4 2,613 2,037 2.Ö45

C, H. ci D. Ind'pliE div.. L. E. & W : Penn. I. fc V Penn.-J.. M. & I Penn. Chicago div Penn. Columbus div Yandalia P. & K. East div I. & E. West div Rig Four Chicago div.... Rig Four Cincinnati div. Rig Four St. Louis div... Rig Four Cleveland til v.. Totals Empty cars ...21.1 I9.2r; ... 5,375 6.910 5.974 Total movement .26,533 2C.16! 27,543 L. IL & YV. Co in ins: to the Front. Cleveland Leader. The appointment of A. II. Smith to the general superintendence of the Lake Erie Är Western has called the attention of the railroad men to the physical condition of that property. Interest in the physical regeneration of that road has been reawakeneel only to come upon the discovery that in a large measure it has been perfected. The groundwork has at least been completed, and the finer details will be worked out as time and finances permit. For instance, it is now learned that the construction er v.s are at work, and have made wonderful progress at relaying the entire line with a heavier grade of steel rail, either a seventy-five or an eightypound 'T." In addition to that work the reballasting is being pushed with as much vigor as possible, and everything is being done to bring the Lake Erie & Western system up to the Lake Shore standard of track. The extensiveness of the work will necessitate that some great amount of time be consumed before it is all completed, and the end of the working season may not see ali done which they intend to do. While, therefore. Air. Smith will not have the honor of reclaiming that road physically, he will be able to put the finishing touches upon it. Mr. Illodgctt had worked on the line fully a year before Air. Smith took hold, but their methods are so nearly alike, bring of the same Newell school, that the change of heads of the operating department at this time will make no difference whatever in the style of work being carried on. The traffic redemption of the line will come later, when available fund.s will be applied to the purchase of new equipment. It has been supposed that since Mr. Smith has taken charge of the Lake Erie Western he would be given an assistant general superintendent on th Lake Shore. The understanding is tiiat the place wfiihe acatcd to tai;c Mr. iiio(!j,ett's post will not he f'dle-d for the time being. New York' Aiiti-Scalping; Law. Although the Appellate Court, of New York, has declared the last enacted antise.tlping law of that State unconstitutional. 1 is probable the case will be carried to the Supreme Court, in the belief that that tribunal may take a different view in the matter. The prese-:tt status of the case is somewhat of a disappointment to railroad attorneys, who drafted the law and who lädiere I t li v had met all tiie points raised by th.' Court of Appeals, when it Invalidate! a previous statute on the same subject. They jind it hard to underhand' how the Pennsylvania law ca.i bo sustaine! by the highest rourt of that State anl the one in New Y.nk. which is patterned after it, b declared unconstitutional. While the court i'.o s not appear to uphold the law as constitutional, the main point raised in the n,-w law is estabMshed. That was to pre vent the tic! et brokers from dealing in ;pcial rate and limitel tickets. Now the court i'i its opinion says it Is not c.impetent for tha Legi.-daturc- to prohibit the purchase ami si!e of tickets over transportation lins when stich sal.4 is not In violation of any contract made with the transportation companies when the sale of such tickets is made by tr.em. This t taken by the general passenger ;;g- nts to mean that in the opinion of th- c ur: it is illegal for ticket brokers to deal in special, rates or limited tickets, although it (iocs not uphold the law which prohibits their dealing in unlimited tickets. Helt Road Traflic. In the v.cck ending July 27 there were transferred over the Rt-It road 17. $22 cars, licit road engines handled for private industries on its line cars, and at the stov'kyarcis 1.5!2 carlo ids of five stock, the heaviest business of any week of the present year. Personal. Locnl :ind General Note. The ace 'imtii'g departments of the Rio Grande Western will, on Get. 1, be removed i'.orn s.-'.lt Iiice.- to Denver. The K okuk X: Western and the Des M.'in.s A. Kno.wüK hive iv. n ab.-orbed by t!a- Chicago. P.urlincton .v ljuincy. Willi. .u1 rnl'..is. real .state arid tax agent e f Hi" P. iltimoie V Oi'.io Southw. -st-rn. has I i : . 1 . an. i o.. S- pt. 1 ih- e lllce will be ab. li.-iiv 1. M. E. lncails. pro; lent of the !!ig Four, wp.o. with, his tamily. is surr.m ring at Hot! Springs. W. Va.. is expected in .'im-inmiti tor tvo .,r thro- days the present wevk. C. i:. Muri'hy. ch;-f ehrk of William t htr-tai'.c. -.;p. I 'inter.de r : t ea' motive povcr of the Tig I'oiir. '.. :te;i hp V.-UMtio:; .--;.'i."ay. lie- i;.s to New Mexico and later to 1. :. el . The Toledo. St. Louis A; UVt. m has so . i.'.o (.: spn.. g int. pie.rninei.i e in its vol-u:i-e oi pa"- !i:-r tar-re s- that its com p-:t-it-'.rs . -t ."ii if ssicli bu.dne s- i cariad on taiili" of a rc-eni.Tit i.a'e. Th.- P.ip.h.atidl.- is short i-.f motive power on i.ot it Lh- In il-.ri ip.dis and Logn.p rt . i .i- u.-. !: a:ng t - -:i no llb.-r.tl in loatdng --..II . of 'heir Ol ,!!!-- to the Pittsburi,'. lYrt Wayiic v Chp ago. ll.'.v f tlu1 n v class 1 1-4 freight lcomtie being built at Altoona ar b.ing leih red to th.e Wctern lins. Traffic 1ms b. .-n so heavy on th- Pittsburg. P.rt Wayne Chicaj' that three cf the big tngiuib baili lor tho i'anhandle hd: been

In service on the former road for Feveral days. The Toledo. SL Louis & Western earned in the third week of July 5.0!2, an increase over the corresponding week of 19" of S7.S17. Since Jan. 1 the Increase In gross earnings Is shown to be $173.C2. The surveying corps of the Chicago Great Wet-tern has completed the loeution of the extensions of the road to Omaha and Sioux City, and construction work will be legu:i ut once and pulied vigorously. Tn passenger circles the agitation over rates to the Buffalo Pan-American Exposition will, it is thought, result in giving longer limits on the 1-cent-a-inile rate, but no reduction on the lon-limit tickets. The gross earnings of the Chesaieake fc Ohio hi the third week of July were JJl.cMJ in excess of those of the corresponding week of P"'. The increase of late in interchange of traffic with the Rig Four helps to swell C. il; O. earnings. It is stated on good authority that on Jan. 1. !'!, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company owned lS,coori of Raltimore fc Ohio trust certificates preferred, and since that time the Pennsylvania has bought largely of the common" stock of the Raltimore Ac Ohio. At present the Michigan Central has by far the best terminal facilities in Detroit of any road entering that city, and were the Pennsylvania to get into Detroit and use the terminals of the Michigan Central it would be in shape to become an active competitor. The Wabash and the Pere Marquette have determined to improve their terminals in Detroit, and last week purchased real estate for which was paid J3iJ.00 for the purpose of adding to the yard facilities. Included in this purchase is 3Ö0 feet of river frontage. It is stated that on all divisions of the Pennsylvania lines a large mileage of new steel is now being laid. On the lines where the traffic is heaviest nothing lighter than ninety pounds a yard is laid, but on the less important divisions the rails weigh eighty pounds a yard. There are sixty-two passenger trains run daily between Rochester and Ruffalo, and of this number the New York Central runs to Ruffalo twenty-four trains and in the opposite direction twenty-two. The Erie has three trains each way between those points, and the Lehigh Valley rive in both directions. A reciprocity treaty between the Central Passenger and Western Passenger Association in the matter of the use of each other's rates as basing rates has been suggested. Äluch friction exists over the matter, each set of roads feeling aggrieved at the refusal of the other to accept its tender of reduced rates as basing rates. On Aug. 1 E. K. Travis, chief route agent of the American Express Company on the local division, will take the position of private secretary to F. C. Fargo, superintendent, and J. E. Casey, route agent, will go to Columbus. O.. as general agent of the company. Who will succeed him as route apent has not denitely been settled. The Lackawanna is credited with being the best protected double-track line in the country. The signal system now installed on that road provides for every possible danger in the movement of trains. Where crossings with other railroads are met. or where bra'nehes diverge from the main line, it is .practically impossible that an accident can occur. The. Monon earned in the third week of July SS3.7S3. an increase over the corresponding week of last year of $9,441. In the first three weeks the lines earned $213.431. an increase over the corresponding period last year of J24,ir'5. Both the passenger and freight department share in the increase, and proportionately the increase on the Indianapolis division is in excess of that on the main line. There are over 13.000 clergymen and others of religious classes that are entitled to half rates under the rules of the Central Passenger Association, and the refusal of the Big Four, the Michigan Central, the Raltimore & Ohio and the Pere Marquette to carry out the resolution authorizing the extra charge of 23 cents for every trip permit issued to clergymen should be appreciated by those who are benefited by the half rate. An advance copy of the first issue of trie Four-Track News, by the New York Central, contains many items of interest. The system practically covers 10,351 miles of railroad. The passenger department claims that the lines included In this sphere of interest can serve more than one-half of the population of the United States living in cities of S.000 or more, and more than two-thirds of the entire population of the United States living in cities of 1 0,000 or more. . An official of the Baldwin locomotive works says that company has never negotiated with the parties that effected the American Locomotive Company combination, aa the Baldwin works has never been for sale. It is a Philadelphia institution, the oldest works in th country. He says several parties approached them with a view of combining their plant with other companies, but negotiations were never opened. "We believe." said he, "that the best interests of Philadelphia and our army of employes will be best served by our remaining independent." A great future if predicted for the Erie lir.es. President Ui 'erwood has taken hold with the methodical vigor that characterized his progressive work on roads with which he has heretofore been connected. The Erie is a line midway between the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt systems, has terminals in Jersey City. Ruffalo, Cleveland and Chicago, and, through the Cincinnati, Hamilton Ä: Dayton, with Cincinnati, and it also has Important branches radiating

j through the States of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and on these branches new i industries arc developing which are proving of great benefit as feeders. M'KEESj?0RT anarchist. Mayor Who I Falwe to tlie Trnsit ImIoeI by III Office. Brooklyn Eagle. The mayor of McKeesport. Pa.iis not like the mayor of Wellsville, O. The latter official announced on Tuesday that he would not permit the striking steel workers to Interfere with the men who came to town to take their places. He is not carrying out his purpose as well as could be desired, as a mob of about one hundred strikers forced five new men to leave town on Wednesday. Cut he has the right Idea of the duties of his office. The mayor of McKeesport, however, has announced that he will not permit nonunion workmen to enter the town; neither will he allow the police to protect the property of the steel company, nor will he permit deputy sheriffs to enter the town until he is convincetl that the police are powerless to preserve order. He says that he will arrest all iron workers from out of town and give to them the choice of going away again or of being confined in the workhouse. He declares that he has no sympathy with either side in the strike, but tha.t he proposes to prt -serve order by keeping out the inciters to disorder. We nectl not quarrel with his motives. Rut to say the least, he ought to have a little broader knowledge of the rights of the people. He has no authority in law to arrest orderly citizens entering the town, lie is false to his oath of office if he tails to protect the property of the steel company when it is threatened by a mob and he is Interfering with the "freedom which belongs to every man when he says that no one may take the place of the strikers in the mills. His duty is to preserve oreier ami to protect all reputable business and laboring men in the town. He may advise the steel company to refrain from biinging nonunion men into town on the ground that the attempt to start the- mills at this time would make his trsk of preserving order difficult. Rut if the steel company wanis to start its plant and can find men willing to work for It. his duty i- to use all the power which he posses.-es and all the power of the State, which will be exercised cn Iii? request, for protecting it in its rights to do I usiness. That is what government is fr. namely, to protect life und property. The exercise of police power Is the primary function of government, the ; ow r which protects the individual inh's r.uht to life and in his riuht to work. When we suspend the impartial exercise ;f this power we hae anarchy and no4, government. The mayor of Mc.eesport is an Anarchist so far as he surrenders the o.ntroi of the town to the strikers and refrains from protecting people against whom the hostility of t hi sttik.-rs is directi.!. But this official i not th- first one who ha.- taken such an ind feiisilile position. When there was a mining strike in Illinois and an attempt was made to i,t miners from other parts of the country the late Co c inor Tanner sail that lie would in. t-t tiie foreign miners at the border- of th. State with the militia ami drive them back if they attempted to enter. It is to the everla.-ting credit of Illinois that the ,,..;.; ,bd nd approve government of this khit. They know where it t-deied and did not want" t go in th;U direction. If the atc-el company In McKeesport really wants to operate its mill the mayor will fm t cut pretty soon that he has taktn a position which he cannot maintain. f...r in .-pit-- of all political faults of the ivnny! aula government it has a record of a rr.iMC.Mliiv impartial enforcement of the laws and a wuolo-.-ome determination to preserve order, tven when ttriktra are the offenders.

DULL TIMES IN PRODUCE

WEATHER CONDITIONS I'REYENT THE ISIAL SIMMER ACTIVITY. (Irorers Have More I! a Minen. Than Other Dealer, AH Hill Reins Promptly .Met (iraia Market Coi.li t ions. The oldest merchants on the wholesale streets and on Commission row say they do not remember h week when it was so difficult to keep business moving as in the one ended July 27. The extreme heat, of course, had much to do with the dullness, but the weather conditions were such that no one seemed disposed to push business unless it was on Commission row. Receipts of fruits and vegetable- although not as large as in the preceding week, were sufficient in quantity to need attention, as they must be moved promptly to prevent decay. Small berries are practically off the market. There seems to be a goo.l supply of rlums of various kinds and of apples, which are larger and of better quality. In the vegetable line the drought inthe Central States is most seriously affecting trade, although there seems to be a large supply of Irish potatoes. Commission men talk of higher prices. Cabbage and onions are in light supply and there is some excuse for high prices. Canteloupes seem plentiful, but they arc not of as good quality as usual. Watermelons, as well, are in large supply and, being unsually well ripened, are meeting with good sale. Choice butter is in active demand, and it is by no means plentiful, while large quantities of Inferior grade are on the market. Cheese is moving well. Eggs are steady at quotations. Receipts are increasing, but so large a percentage are p)or after candling that there is no indication of lower prices at present. Receipts of poultry are light. There is little demand for old hens and roosters, but healthy, good-sized young chickens meet with ready sale. The dry goods houses are having a dull time as far as selling goods is concerned, but they are quite busy laying in their gtccks of fall and winter goods, which are arriving daily by the carload. This is in anticipation of a good fall trade. The grocery market is quite active. Traveling salesmen who came in on Saturday report the retail merchants as anxious about the corn crop, but should this be a failure, they are Felling last year's corn held in cribs and this year's crop of wheat, oats and hay at such good price that but little complaint is heard. The provision market continues active, this kind of weather conducing to Increase the demand for smoked meats. Prices ruled firm. One feature of the present business situation is worthy of note. The' wholesale merchants say that in their business career that they have never known bills met with such promptness and had so few bad bills to trouble them. The local grain market during the week was quite active, receipts of wheat ranging from thirty-five to fifty cars per day, and of corn thirty to forty per day, while the arrivals of oats were in excess of any former week for some months. Still, the receipts are disappointing, as the grain merchants, with the high prices now prevailing, expected large deliveries. In the early part of the week there was an effort to spring prices on hay, but increased shipments and the large quantity offered on the local market placed a quietus on the movement, for the time being, at least. The week closed with prices ruling steady and firm at the following range, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wh-at No. 2 red. GSc. track: No. 2 red. 6Sc. on milling freight; No. 3 red. 64t)C. track; wagron. tiV. Corn No. 1 white. .e.c: No. 2 whit 56c; No. 3 white, .Vk-; No. 4 white. 52j54c: No. 2 white mixed. 54ltc; No. 3 white mixed, 5IHc; No. 4 white mixed. 5üVr52lsc; No. 2 yellow. Ö4s4c; No. 3 yellow. S44c; No. 4 yellow. :,o.'2e; xo. 2 mixed. 54c; No. 3 mixe-d. 4c; No. 4 mixed, 50?i I2r; ear, 5ec. Hay No. 1 timothy, 512.2512.75: No. 2 timothy. 111311.50. Inspections Wh?at: No. 2 red. 32 car: No. 3 red. 0; rejected. 3; no grade. 1; total. 45 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 24 cars; No. 3 white mixed. 4; No. 2 yellow. 1; No. 3 yellow. 1: No. 3 mixed. 1; No. 4 mixed. 1; ear. 2; total. 34 cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 2: rejected, 2; total. 6 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Wason Corn 4SlVc. Onts 2Stfr3o per hu. Hay Timothy, choice. $1112: mixed, $S10; clover. per ton; new hay. $$119 per ton. Sheaf uats i7ß8 per ton. Straw $46 per ton, according to quality. Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices raid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 6c per lh; youra? toms. 4c; hens, Tc- cocks. 4c; younn chickens. 10c; ducks, fie. Cheese New York full cream, ISc; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 13c. P.utter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7Sc. . Eggs 9c per dozen. Reeswax 30c for yellow, '20c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. l$c: burry and unmerchantable. 3-jft.c les; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino. 10312c: tub washed. 2427c. Feathers Prime geese. 30c per lb; prima duck. 20c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-palted Hides No. 1. g'ic; No. 2. "Vic; No. 1 calf. 9rc: No. 2 caif. So. Grease White, 4c; yellow. ZMc; brown, 2c Tallow No. 1. 4tc; No. 2, 4c. TIIE JOIiniNG TRADE. .The quotations given below are ths Sellins prices of the wholesale debaters.) Candle nnd Nut. Candles Stiek. 7c per lb; common mixed, "c; grocers' mixed. Gbc; Danner twist stick. 8c; banner cream mixed. 10'dilc; old-time mixed. 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. IStil'ic; KnglUh walnuts, Ut'iDo; Rrazll nuts. 10c; filberts. HVc; peanuts, roasted, 7jfec; mixed r.uts. 12c. Canned Clouds. Corn. 75c3$1.23. Peaches Eastern standard. 3-lb, $2-52.25; 3-lb seconds, J1.W2; California standard, $2.102.4); California seconds, $1.J..2. Miscellaneous Rlackbernes, 2-ib, h(jj'c; raspberries. 3-lb, Il.iil.fJ; pineapples, standard. -11), l.Siy l.i0; choice. JiiJ.lu; cove oysters, 1-lb! full weight. R.OOiil.lj; light, string beans, 3-ib, t jR'.'.c. Lima U-aiiü, H.l'ul.i'i; peas-, marrowfats. 'JjcVjH; early June. Il.leyl.li; lobsteis, l'.Soii2; red cherried. Moyi; tU aw btrries. tv.wc; salmon. 1-ib, !oc'uJ2; i-tt tomatoes, ip 'MC. Coal nnd Coke. Anthracite. JG.üO; C. & O. Kanawha. $3.50; PiUshur:. J4; Win'fredc. ,'4; Ramond. ?R Jackson. J4; Island C.ty lump. iC.uu; lump coke, jc per Lu. I-.25 per -j bu; crushed coke, piC per hu. .1.0 per -ö bu; Mussburg. ?l.iJ per ton; ,nnellsv'ille coke. i per ton; foundry coke. $j.j0 per Zj bu. tcr ton; Rrazil Llek. $4 per ton; smokeless coal. per tun; soft nut coal, i'öc ton less; coal delivered in bas. 20c ton additional. Urugi. Alcohol. $2.r.0.T2.f.."; as-abeti a. 4'V; alum, 2stf 4c; camphor, eis7'.c: cochineal. iy;:c; chloroform, öuC-jc; c.'i'peras.. bi Is. ic; cream tartar, pure, a .--' ; indixo. G'iv-c; licorice, Clab., genuine. a5''i40c; magnesia. url.. Iboz. 2'ia-i'c. morphine, I'. & H'., per ox, i-.-ut(i.r,t; iratdder! 14'tjit--; od. castor. prr gal. 1.1C u I.2J; oil. berKamot, per lb.. $3; opium, ii.',.; quinine. 1. üc W., per ox., 4iAi4-c; balsa. ii eopaioa, &iyb'c; suap, castlle, Fr., UljiGc; soia. bicaro . -"Sc; salts, Epsom, llsiiie; sulphur f!ur, 2V(i..c; salt-jft-r. p.yll..; tui pent :!-. 4oM..e; fcivcenti. 17y-öc; iodide potassium, $2.i',j,2.L); bromide potassium, ööö chlorate poiasa, l2e; borax. yftl2c; cinchonida, 4ujbc; caibolic acid.' Ui'ü4c; Cocain', lour.. JO....' .i. Dry (ood. Bleached Sheetings Androscosjrln L. 7c; Perkley, No. .. vaooi, v -c . capaoi. sC; jumberlanu. t Roean. ''i---; Wialii, rc lvwai am.ior, ,-4c; MUit of the larwell. tc; r'itch viH;-, j'p; fuij ; tit R tf.e. i'2c; Cbi.i. d Av"e.' 4'.r - Hill. 7'tc. Mope, '4c. jiiiwood, .c; Lonsdale. 7'sc; Peaboly. tc; Peinetcll. j-i, isc, perpereil p-i. -c; Aiidrucotjin. a-i. Ijs; Androscoggin K'-4. SIC. ... brown Sheet ir.irsARantlc A. Arcyje lcRvftt e 4l;c; liuoi s Jita.:. t.. ; cjh:tc.-i c'Ce'. i"2c; i onuiuuu.i, 1V-.H...1. -. earuiic, -O-lia h ."; Dwlgr.t's Star. To: eJreat Palis R, ic; Great Palls J. i!jc; Hill Pine, 7c; Indian lbäd fc-Pepp-rell R. iVsc; Pe; peri. I---1. iiC; AniroiciA;in. y-4. 17c; Ardr -M cL-in, R-.4. pv. Punts Albn dre;-;, ..tyh.-s. 4Vj; Allen's stapleLc; Allen TR. V-.c; Alien's rcb.-s, O-oc; Ameiican in lits'o. 4'40. Arnold I j:. ci'.th. R. po; Arn-. Id I.tC. 7..: C ' htc ) f.oi -y. .".c; Hamilton fncy. Mtrrimac pinks and ; ur; !:., fnvifc rar-v. i-c; Simpson's niourr!n0-, 4';':; Simpson's Rerlin solids. :v;c; Sliii!"4' '.Ts oil tiriyl. .;.-; American shirting. Jldc; Clack whit.'. lv; KraVH. 4'c. Kid-nr.ind eimt rks Kdwar.l. t '-c; W arren, S'-i-', Slater. 2c: Genes--, 2 ,c. Ti.ki:.KS Air.ijk-; Ai'A. 10l-.c: CnKf r.F, i: .a-; ev.riis U; ll'.c; ivrdi- T, lV,e; Cor'.ls ACH. IHs?; Hamilton avrainrs. ic: Klni 'Di fancy, 17c; L nox f'ir.cy. üo; M'thuen AA. I i' .; Ctakland AK. P. rtsm-n-.th. ll'jo; Sus'iuehann.i. R':7c; sh-tii.ket SV, Cc; i-httuckti P, tlkc; Swift River, j'-.o. Ginshams Amkei? staple, "'-o; Atnokeag dr -s. 7c; P.ates. r.'c; .Vir.c-t r. .'c; Lancast-r drsi, 7o: Rates, C1,-; h'dVt du NuTd. Sk Grain Ritrs A in o ;.:-a B-, lll.v; Anurican. Jli-iJ; Harmeny, Rü.j'j; Stirrk. t'.i. 11 our. Straight graders. $P'i4.S0; ritmi flour, ft 2CQ 4.4;; sprin? hf it patent. tj.iv jZ.CJ. (irucerh's. Coffee Go-d. i''ji:c; prime. 1:3110; strictly IXiait, It aloe; fancy sryen and jeilow, lk-Sc;

Java, 2Sj32c. Rcas'ed O'l Government Java. SC'tf-vIc; Uolden Ria, 2ic; IJourtoa t'asto, Tic. Gilded Santos. 21c; prime Santvt. 23c. Packag ccrr.e city prues: Arlusa. lu.Trc; Lion. l'.i'.c; Jersry, pj.7;o; Caracas, U:Z:,c; VdKh Java bienci, 12.:.c; iJiilwurth'i, U.;:, Mall Pouch. 10.2o; Gates' blen it-d Java, lj.Tic Jv-o-c'an 11.5c Gcj frictljri ti p tins in tasket); RUte (.cartoon). :3.2.'c; Gid Luck. :;..tOc; Good Luck (or.e-half easis), $; V'. S:iBar City frleen: Horn in".e. .3Tc; rut, Kf. ü.C7o; powdered. fi.'.7c; .... powdered, C.CZc; staialai i crar.'iiate i. 5.7.c; fine granjlated. Z.'.'.c; extra rii.L- graauUted. ."..sTc: 8rnr.u'.ted, i-lb la. J.i'.-c; Krtinulated, 2-lb bat,. i.SJc; cubes. 61Jv.; n.old A. 6.220; conrectloners A, 5 r7r; 1 Columbia A. 3.4:'?: 2 W tnacr A. I J7c: 3 Ridfe.'1.1 V. :..7c; 4 1'hner.ix A. 1. 22c; i Rmplr A. S.27c; 6 I Uo- ii Golden Lx. e. i 17c; 7 W indsor Ex. C. Ö.u7c; S Rt leoul Ex. C. 4 S7c; 9 Yello Ex. C. 4.92c; 10 Yellow C. 4 .s'.c; 11 Tellcw. Ü.V; 1-' Yellow. 4.S2c; 13 YeMo.v. 4.72c; 14 Yellow- 4.72c; ii Yellow. 4 72c; 16 Yellow. 4.72c. Sap In car lots. j:.2'.i.2i; small lots, $1.2i3 l.S'i. Flour Straight rrades. H5 4 23; patent. JI.2T3 4.i0; sprln wheat, f.rst grad-. $4.3.i; 4.i0; second gr.iJe, $j.7ll; bakery. Ij.i JJOi. Spicvs Pepper. 172) lSc; allspice, üTJiS.?: cl?vps, li'ilsc; cassia. li''l!t'; nutmejs. iO'Jtc per lb. Leans Prime marrow, bu. S2.ii42.6i. jf pea rr navy, bu, J2.2.ii 2.3-" : d- re 1 kl ;ner. tai, j;.T.'. 7 2. Si. Lima beans, lb. ''3'ic; German Lima bans. f'V.ri'jc. Malasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2Sai3c; choice, SiiJi'v; iups, Zilj. 2'c. Rice Louisiana. 4i-'ri6,ic; Carolina, e'.iS'ic. Shot Jl.-RiaT.iö per bap for drop. LraJfV;i c fe-r pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.O'O. $22 50: No. 2, $2.ö' 'ti2.7i; No. 3. $2 iO J3; No. 5. E33.2i. TwineHemp. 12ilSo per lb: wool. JkROc: f.ax, 2:,iJtc: paper. 25c; Jute. 121Sc; cotton. lSIIlic. voodenware No. 1 tubs. 16.5037; No. 2 tubs. Ji.iO iC; No. 3 tubs. 4.3-i5: 8-hoop palls. Jl 0. 2- hoop pails. 11.4? a I SO; doutli washboards. 12.21 t.2.7i; common washboards, fl.äcil.'i; clothes pins, eOjCic per box. Irou nnd Steel. Par iron. 2.50c: horsesho bar. 2.733c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5cc; American cast stetl, 'ltc; tire steel. Cy3-e; spring steel. 4Vsic. Leather. Oak sole, 33f?36c. hemlock sole. 2S534c: harness. 2Jci3ic: sklrtinR, 264.oc: single strap. 41 4ic; city kip. 6r4t,ic; French kip. Jk14C4$1-20; city calfskin. 9ocy$l.l0; French calfskin, 1.3vi bSi. Nnlla and lioraealioes. Steel cut nails. $2.S5; wire nails, from store, $2.63. rates: from mill. J2.C5 rates.: Horseshoes, per ke. $4; mule shoes, per keg-. IbiO; horse rails, $4ij5 per box. Uarb wire, galvanized. $3.2i; painted, 13.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 2c per pal; Unseed oil. boiled. S3c per sal; ccal oil, lecal test. Ss3l45c; bank. 47(?;iCc: best straits, fytc; Labrador. 0c; West Virginia lubricating. 0a0c; miners. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in brl, 50600 per gat; half bris, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Pineapples J1S1.25 pr doz. Cabbage; Home grown, per brl. f2$J2.25. Rananas Per bunch. No. 1. 1.7i32; No. 2, $1 25 1QLIQ. Oranges Seedlings, $4. iermms Messina. 360 to box, choice. $6; fancy $G..r.(i; Ollfornia. J5.&0. . New Totatocs Jl per bu. Onions 7ic per bu. Honev White. ISc per lb; dark. 17c, c"coänuts ieic doz; per bag, J3.30. Cucumbers lifiSOc per doz. Tomatoes $1 per crate of 4 baskets; per bu for home-grow n. $3. Rome Grown Reans J2.25 per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. New Apples 25c rer reck box; home-grown, 75c Jl per bu for good stock. Indiana Peaches 5wt5 $125. Cantaloupes S''I7ic rer basket: brl. $1.73. Blackberries Home grown. $lgl.50 per crate. Gooseberries $1.75 per crate. Currants $1 50 jxt crate 24 qts. Asparagus Home grown, 15320o per doz b ltedlums 24-quart crate. $131.25.

atermeior.s t-v.iv i-e: aw. Peaces Elberta, $2 6-basket crate; 4-basket. ?1-251.40. ProTlslona. Hams-Sugar cured. IZ ibs average, 12iQl3ic: 12 lbs average, 12? 13'sc. Lard Kettle rendered. lOVic; pure lard. 10c. Pork Bean, clear. $19; rump. $15.25. liacon Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average. 10'ic; 20 to 30 ibs average. 11c; clear bellies, 23 to 2D ir, . 19 tn 9 th 1-f-,.- .... .. Ins average, 1 V.,; .aBC, ug; u 1 lv.a nveraee. llVic: clear backe. 20 t- tA to IS lbs average, jic; ciear oacks, 20 to 30 lbs average. U'sc; 12 to 16 lbs average. 10',2c; 6 to 9 lbs average. 11c. In dry salt tc less. Snouiaers 10 iu , 1-, iw iu 4oa average, 9Vc. Seeda. Clover, choice, prime. $6Si6.50; English, choice. $06.50; alsike. choice. $7ßS; alfalfa, choice. $.5.50; crimson or acarlet clover. $5.i&5.50; timothy. 43 lbs. prime. $2.302.40; strictly prime, bluegrass. 24 lbs. $232-00; G-rman millet. 70&SÖC; Western Gernian millet. TOgSOc; common millet. $2.2Cfi2.23; choice. $2.152.20; fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs, $1.2: extra clean. 6uQ75c; orchard grass, extra. $1.601.75; red top, choice, 0ct5$1.75; English. 65Ö7ÖC The Rivalry between imported champagnes and GREAT WESTERN CHAMPAGNE (Made In America) Is an acknowledgment of the batter's high quality, while the l3rice is but hulf. Awarded the only Gold Medal for American Cham pa joe at Paris. PLliASANT VALLEY WINE CO., Sole Makers, . . . Rheims, N. Y. Sold by all Respectable Wine Dealers. STENCILS AND SEALS. SEALS 77$ CILSSTAMPSj CATALOGUE FREI ElADCKS.CMECICi &C I S'.. rn ia ii tr MrRiniaw rr r.ofmMTnnr' j j J'i ' ' uw 4V n a a va w a va m a v-vtw -1 Copy of Statement of th: Condition OF TIIE THE G Fire Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1931. It Is located at No. 20 Nassau street. New York. N. Y. CORNELIUS DOREMl'S, President. RUDERT CILL1S, Secretary The amount of its capital 1 The amount of it capital paid up is. ..$2'0.ero .. 2"'0.000 The AsseU of t his Company in the United State are as follows: Cash on hand and in banks and in transit ismce received) $27.!c".2 Heal cstat" uniiK.-umb'.-n-'l 2,I17,SJl.li Bou.is ov. n- i by the company, bearing lM.r.-t at ti. rat- of 3-7 per ctnt., ct uitii a follows: Htat. -.uiity and municipal bonds S1,f,li.'0 It.u.-...i.i M'k'ks una bvnos 3.3J7.1 .'-) oth. r ht.x-ks aiid bjn.'.s . .:. j. v-O F'.y-mn k'o ei n:ner.t b jiirff .i. lt-). L,..a:f un tM.r..: anu mriicaKris if i v.ii f.-!.U , worth tlOub:' tn-.- amount i,r which the samt is mi tag'-d. ii..l lit.- tiur.i ary prior ini jmbialiCf H. ", oCJ. 43 Debts othtwl.-e secured, viz.. loans on this company' p..ii. les 1.3.''.2''A w ; -bt.s Pr pi Iuttss (net) 4".;;7.7,; Ali ..th.r h-i-uritl'-s. viz.. Interest ann ttnxs -me unu acciueu Tutal a'i.etH i.i Mini ni:s. $-7 Y..l22.Z'i

m - I

AiiinjiU 'u. to pohoy holbr? $". r2; 2 j L '-s u 1 nr.1 due l i :i I r-M a alju.-t-d a n-i not lue 43.r.!P I.... ... u:i,i.!;u.-t--l K.s;i.;;2 !..-?;.- in su.-i" i.., waiting for further piof 13.3LV3I All th.-r lainis akrait.bt th'.- t on.pany p.l ;. ;s l.Kal r . r-. ",?i.'J,i m T-.tal liabilities 23. !'. :.! Z4

The gratt amount In any one iii-lt. $0,ai. t-'t.ite of In. liana, ttfficc- of Auditor r.f State. I. th- un rs;?ri-.;. au ittr of täte of the St.it- of In liana. hreby certify that the above l i- 'o:i..t i'"p of tl.- trenient of the cn. i;ti.:i of th" ! f-rn iitior. d ornpar.y on the 3uh 1a' of Jur.e. i:d. as ehown by the original täten.nt. ad that the fsi.l original statement Is r.ovv on f'.ie In this oihce. In tetl:iir.y wh.-te f. 1 hereunto suhsctlhe my name ar..l arhx my official -al thU 3iih ISklAL J uay of Julv, 11. W. H. HAKT, Aui.tor of Stata.

SAIOKE FULL-WEIGHT CIGARS

PATTOIN AMl'sKMUM S. KISSEL'S Week July 29 ..THE CROTTY TRIO.. In SONGS and DANCES. . . .. ! A New Departure We Lave conclude 1 to furnish partie who wish to use artificial gat with pre-payment meters without requiring a deposit. We vrill run ervice from main to property liue, furnish connection and set meter free of charge, and furnish ai at (51.00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for iervica pipe from property line to meter. Ve guarantee they will give perfect fcatiiirction. Call at Gas OiUce for further information. The Indianapolis Gas Co. PHYSICIANS. T I. C. I. lIlC'I'OIIllC RESIDKNCL- 1C3 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian i-treeb Office Hours-S to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; T to I p. m. Telephone Office. W7; residence. 427. Copy of Statement of the Condiiioa OF TIIQ Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at 150 Jeffenron avenue, DeLolt, Michigan. O. R. LCOKER, President. A. F. MOORE. Secretary. The amount of its carnal i...; K'.H The amount of its capital paid up is 0.tVX The Assets of the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $12.3X3.2t Real estat unincumbered, cash value. 431.128 M Bonds, cash value 17.000.00 Loans on bonds an 1 mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the Mine Is mortgaged, and free from any prior Incumbrance.... S.2Sl.lfr4.t5 Debts otherwise secured 712.C3.1J Debts for premiums 131,123 SI Ah other securities 127.S21.17 Total assets $6.7S.l.;i LI ADILITinS. Tresent value of claims under Installment policies $4.32: U All other claims against the company. 19.li3.lJ Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 6, 554. 12. 21 Total liabilities $6.52.153.10 The greatest amount in any one risk, $2000. State of Indiana, Office cf Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the Stata of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 30th 2sy of June, as shown by the original statement, and that the. said original statement is now oa file In this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this SEAL.) 27th day ef July. 1301. W. H. HART. Auiltor of State. Copy of Statement of the Condition OP T1IC Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at No. 15 Proadway. Brooklyn. New York. MARSHALL F. DKIO;?. President. FREDERICK H. WAY. Secretary. The amount of Its capital is The amount of Its capital paid up Is... ...irA0l ... 2i0.öC4 The Assets o! the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and !n the hands of agents or ot'nr pert-on $:S.S77.f$ R. jI e. late ui.lncuir.b red 6jj,0.0 Ofl P.or.ÜF owned by the . rr.pa r.y. b-arlr.i intoifft at the rate of ir cr.t 'j.'Zi.M lA.ar.3 on bond. and niortga of ral -tat. worth double the air. jcr.t fcr h;h the mi.. ,1 inort-ag1. onJ fr Irtu any pi lor li.i ui.i! ranee ri..2i)0C D'bta others um urt-l 2 1. " M Dt't-i f. r ireminrr. lJ7'v4.;i All other -cuiitifs H...l Total ashets $:.:7i.i.ii2 LI AIULI'l n:s. L'-fs adju.-ted nd n-.t du--. im-s una.ijusted. 1 i: Mi.-p'n". waitir.g for lurthT pr.. f . ' A'.I othr :h!;.;s a:a;r.?t the fom;ar.y. 4-.CS S3 Amount r.e f.-ury to reinur out--tanl;nr ri.-ks Wl.73." it t Total liabilitie r..r.l4 Th'.- gtatft ani iiir.t in at.y cna risk. 2Z. o. State of In. liana. or.I--- of Ati ii'f.r of State, I. tiie unl r.'ipiu .1. ai; litor of state ct th Pt;it' of Indl.ii.i. hereby --rtify that th rtb'ive is a cirr-ct copy of the .-tatei.irnt of the co:.'J,iti..n of tlf .ilv --tnr!.tlor;el company on th.- :'! b l y of Jim'. Pd. a hown by the oriK.tial -tät m-nt. and tbt the jabl irinir..il tatc:r.-!it i.- now n rile in this ifbct-. In testimony !icr-of I iit-r-ir.t au'-ss.-rii-in nitric and Jt!ix my on. (sskal.i ifi dl l:ts :,'lh :'' of July. 11 W. II. IIA RT. Auditor of ttate. A. METZGER AGENCY 101 North Pennsylvania St.