Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1901 — Page 8

TTIK IXDIAXAPOIJS JOUKXAL. SUXDA Y. SEPTEMBER- S. 1001.

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Coiumbia

23 W. Washington St.

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Wc solicit your account and will give your business prompt, accurate and courteous attention.

NO CHANGE FOR WORSE. N i.rii:i) ri:oM first i;i:. White ll'Mjvr clerical force, which had ctrb!i--!i-d an ofl.c- in tin m;,ln drawing rn of the Milburn rc-i-Ienee, v.-as moved to the ;itiiny roileiur, vv Iii Ii adjoins the Milburn home, and whhli had I" rn tcnilerrd to SW rotary Ortrlou fur the purSKXATOi: KAIIUUNKo l.WLT.MD. Anu'iiR th" callr.s at lh Milburn home to-nilit v.rr Vi r I'rr-i'knt Koii.-rvt It, Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, who arrived to-nisht from Nw York. Srotary Hoot. S"T-tnry Wilson anl Potnri.'trr tleneral .Smith. Th'-y left the house shortly aftr 1' o'ekuk, lvlnx Secretary ("irtejr.u with the President. Secretary Ortelyoii Ins taken no rr.t since th President was rhot ami liar. practically been in charge of affairs. He refuse. to have the fid of Iii W"i'.:'dcfl r hi. f. Tli" ?rno about the Milburn house at mhlnizht was cheerhs.-.. A bluytrry inlMru blw i:p ihiring tin- i:i&ht. ;mI with It irifte.l hulit clomls .f f:. The temperature f.-H materially au-l tin: sentinel who was on 1 u S - h;o! to inuflle up to kr p wann. In n1Iitiii to tho regulars a corps of police were al.-o on Kiianl. but liny paeI cls rtr.l heats. A fw sln.h! litns burne.l in tho Milburn home, one marking the loom win-it tin- PreshUnt li s. It was the opening if tho ;,y naiTicI as tho critical ono for tho viotini, anI tho w.itrli wore keenly ahtt for tho exp.ct.l change Those in 1 1 b - si' krootn r'ioriol that tho patient was Mill loinr well. di:mi:i) n sr.vvnut ii.v. He eii i Momk In Hit Nnn .tiiiK McKinle) Vn Worse. Itf'FKA I.O. Sept. 7. Senator M. A. Hanna was soon by a reporter of tho Associated press this afternoon a few minutes after he left the bedside of the President. The senator requested that a denial be made by the reporter that be had sent u message to bis son. Dan It. Hanna. stating that President McKinley's condition was alarming. "I have sent no message to Cleveland or to any other point in the country regarding the condition of the President other than the official bulletins issued by the physicians." the senator paid. "To foreMall any report that may obtain circulation. wi-h to state now." the senator continued, "that no or.e is to blame for this t rrible affair. Tho exposition ofTicials, the i'IhVials of the government and the local authorities did everything in their power to guard tho person of the chief executive and no one is repr hensiblc in the slightest isrror." "Has there boon a meeting of the CabiliOt. senator?" "No, there has been no mooting of the Cabinet, informal or otherwise, and I sincerely believe that no emergency will arise that will make such a thing necessary." WHAT tiii: Pltllsmr.NT SAIU. Ill I'irsl Concern W hen Mint Wns for Mm. McKinley. IU'l'rAI.O. Sept. 7. On many material points, and particularly the utterances of the President after he was shot, the witnesses of yesterday's tragedy at the Temp'e of Music fall to agree. The action of the tragedy was very fast, and its commission was f I'd lowed by a, scene of confusion, in which it was difficult to cither see or li-ar witli accuracy, however close one flood to the President, and his assailant. It is now conceded that the President did rot say "May (Jod forgive him" after he was shot, and it is a treed that his first audible speech was a reference to his wife: "I trust Mrs. McKinley will not be informed of this; at least. I hope it will not be exaggerated." A newspaper reporter, who stood Just behind the President when the shooting occurred, gave one of the clearest accounts related so far. He said: "I stood about ten feet from the President and saw Czolosz approach him. The latter had hl3 right hand drawn up close to his breast, and .1 white linen handkerchief wrapped about it bore tho appearance of a bandage. He extended his left hand, and I am quite Hire the President thought he was Injured, for he leaned over and looked at him in a sympathetic way. When directly in front of the President Czolgosz threw his right hind forward and fired. I saw the tlash and smoke followed by the report, and then beard tho second shot. Instantly John Parker, the colored man. and Secret Agent loster were upon Czolgosz, and they bore him to the floor. Czolgosz. lying prostrate, Kill retained a hold on his revolver, and seemed to be trying to get his arm free to tiro again. The President did not fall. He rai.-cd his rieht hand and felt of his breast, and seemed to be maintaining his upright position only by wonderful effort. 1 am .-ure he did not sptak at that moment. Ho gazfd fixedly at his assailant with a look which 1 cannot describe, which I shall ner forget, and in a moment reeled back let the arms of Secretary Cortelyou. eloign. z' rexolvrr. by that time, had I knooked from his hand, and some one h oi j-iekeij up the burning handkerchief, In- h l. at hi feet. Czolgosz WHs picked Ui. jori-d hack, and again knocked down. "Mr. 'orteivou and Mr. Milburn supported the Pre-idcnt and led him to a chair. I h- ard hin ask that the ntws bo kept from hi wife, iid a moment later, when Secretary oite1ou ake him ir h flt much ptn. he said: 'This wound hurt very Diuch.' lit keenitd to be fairly easy as be

I Bank !

Natiuna reached tho. oliair. and some of the fading color came bark to Iiis face. He reached his richt hand inside rf his shirt, and when f withdrew it his finders were, tipped with blood. He paled again at the siEht of the blood, and I think he fainted. Senor Azptroz. tin Mexican minister, broke through the rrowrl. and. rtishinc up to the President, cried: "My Jod. Mr. President, are you phot?' The mlnlnfr seemed about to throw himself at t'" feet of th I'residen;, but was retrili:ed. The President's answer rani" very slowly, and in a halting:, subdued voice. He said: 'Ye. I believe I am. The President was attracted y the strupcle of the oftioer. wi.o were dragxinp the wouldte murdejer away, but he did not speak. Mis head rented on th-1 arm of Mr. Milburn. and he seem", only partly conscious. Ills courage was superb, and while he was conscious he was the master of the pain which he suffered. When the ambulance came and a. stretcher was brought in he started forward and rartly regained his feet unassisted. I heard not a word from th assailant of the President. Ji was struck down the moment he fired the second shot, and if he did speak It probably was in exclamation at the very roigh treatment be was receiving." I UK I. A Ml' STATKMKNT. Necrel-SerB lee Officer Aeeonnl of Ihe Attrmpteil AsHliiHtlnn. Hl'hTAho. N. Y.. Sept. 7. In an Interview Secret Service Detective Ireland, who, with Officers Foster and Gallagher, was near the President when the shots were tired, said: "It is incorrect, as has ben stated, that the least fear of an assault was entertained by the presidential party. Since the Spanish war the President has traveled all over the country and has met people everywhere. In Canton h walks to church and down town without the sign of secret service of any kind as an escort. In Washington he walks about the White House grounds; drives out freely and has enjoyed much freedom from the presence of detectives. "It has been my custom to stand back of the President and Just to his left so I could see the right hand of every person approaching, but yesterday I was requested to stand opposite the President so that Mr. Milburn could stand to the left and introduce the people who approached. In that way I was unable to get a good look at every one's right hand. "A few minutes before Czolgosr approached a man came along with three fingers of his right hand tied up in a bandage and he had shaken hands with his left. When Czolgosz came up I noticed he was a boyish looking fellow with an innocent face, perfectly calm, and I also noticed that his right hand was wrapped in what appeared to be a bandage. I watched him closely, but was interrupted, by the man in front of him, who held on to the President's hand an unusually long time. This man appeared to be an Italian and wore a short, heavy black mustache. He was persistent and it was necessary for me to push him along so that the others could reach the President. Just as he released the President's hand, as the President was reaching for the hand of the assassin there were two quick shots. Startled for a moment. I looked and saw the President draw his right hand up under his coat, straighten up. and, pressing his Hps together, gave Czolgosz the most scornful and contemptuous look possible to imagine. At the same time I reached for the young man and caught his left arm. The big negro standing just back of him, and who would have been next to take the President's hand, si ruck the young man in the neck with one and with the other hand reached for the revolver, which had been discharged through the handkerchief, and the shoU from which had set fire to the linen. "Immediately a dozen men fell upon the assassin and bore him to the floor. While on the floor Czolgosz again tried to discharge the revolver, but before he could point It at the President it was knocked from his hand by the negro. It flew across the tloor and one of the artillerymen picked it up and put it in his pocket. On the way down to the station Czolgosz would not say a word, but seemed greatly agitated." i:mim;nt m iuüions talk. Van Itejiien and Wyninn on the PosHihilltie of Recovery. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Surge0n General Van Key pen was asked to-day for an expression of opinion as to the President's condition. The surgeon general was optimistic. He declared positively that the fact that the President had escaped primary hemorrhage, and had rallied from the first terrific shock, was greatly In his favor. The operation, which Is not unusual In war time surgery in these later days, is not regarded as extrahazardous, when conducted as this one was, in the quiet of a hospital and with all modern appliances. The point to be feared was blood poison, and that depended entirely on whether the operators had succeeded in removing all foreign matter, such as bits of cloth, grease from the bullet and even dust, that might have been carried Into the wound. The means of sterilizing such tracts were now ample and there was no reason it beaevc that any precaution had been omitted. The bullet itself not having boon reached as yet was a source of danger, for it may not have been perfectly clean. It would be impossible to administer nourishment to the President in the usual manner for some days, and resort must b- had to artirtcial means. Tho presence of food in th- stomach could pot be permitted until the wounds made by the bullet, and tho cut matte in tho operation, had healed. This might be expected to occur in about a week. in response to a request for an opinion as to the probable result of the President's wounds, Surgron General Wyman. of the Marino Hospital Service, said: "The fact that the President was in such perfect health; that swilled surgical assistance was immediately available; that the necessary operation was not postponed, and the lact that the percentage of tho recoveries In similar cases Is laige. all give good ground for anticipating a fa vorab! result it is not unlikely there will he .sonio rise of tempt-rat tire, which follows wounds of this description, due either to a general disturbance foliow-ins the wound ami operation, or posMbly due to some localized peritonitis. The fact that the wound was received as late as 4:1a p. m.. probably some hours after lunch, and before dinner, th stomach being comparatively inpty, 1: in his favor. It is difficult to f'nd statistics based on a la rue number of onsrs with wounds of this character, but in a general way it may b- said that recoveries average about .' por ofnt. With a roan like Preldnt McKinley, it is safe to say that the percentage of chances in his favor Is much greater than this. t'nst-s with numerous perforations of the stomach and intestines, even accompanied by wounds of the liver and kidneys, have recovered, as manv a ten or more trforattona of th

intestine with rrcovry bInt? by no means a :rat rarity."

Where the- Ifiner I, lew. CUM 'AGO. Sept. 7. When ien a 1'ferfption of the President's wounds to-day, lr. John : Murphy, whose reputation as a surgeon ii world-wide, said: "The present location of the bullet which entered the President's abdomen is of minor importance. The danger lies in the wounds in the posterior walls of the stomach. It would" be impossible at this distance to tell the probable location of the bullet." Action of the firitti! Army. CLKVKLAND. O.. Sept. T.-The f'raml Army executive committee, at its metinR this afternoon, sent the fellow'ii'X message of sympathy and condolence to the President: "The citizens executive (I. A. R. committee extends its most profound sympathy. The veterans of the civil war and the people of Cleveland fp a nnit in their hope that your usual health may be rpeedily restored and lhat you may resume those duties which are'so essential to the wellbeing of our eoun.trv." AN ANARCHIST'S STORY. jCONrM'DKD FROM SECOND PAGKA will be treated as accessories before the fact ano the charge will be murder. If conieted they will suffer Just the same punishment as if they wer convicted of aiding and abetting In an ordinarv case nf murder." II K KNOWS t'RED MHMVV. It. C. Hanl Sayn He Once Pnmmeled he Annrchlnl. TACOMA. Wash.. Spt. 7.-R. C. Hunt, employed by the Northern Pacific as a special agent, with headquarters in Tacoma. knows the would-be assassin of President McKinley quite well. As soon as he heard the news and the name of th man under arrest Mr. Hunt said: "I know Fred Nieman. and if I am not mistaken he now carries some scars Inflicted by me. Nieman formerly lived in Detroit, but his home Is now In Toledo. Five or six years ago. when in Detroit. Nieman. who was a pronounced Anarchist, gathered a crowd in the Union depot by flourishing a revolver and uttering pronounced anarchistic sentiments. I told him he must stop that kind of business and started to lead him away. He resisted me and I pounded him good over the head. I think he has some of the scar? yet." JOHN .most ixninxwT. He I)oe A'ot Hellpve Leon Crolgoz Is nn A lit rch it. NKW YORK, Sept. 7.-John Most, th Anarchist, was indignant when informed that the man who shot President McKinley was an Anarchist. "I do not believe that he is an Anarchist," said Most. "Kvery man who shoots a President or a King Is not an Anarchist. Guiteau, who shot President Garfield, was not an Anarchist. He was a disappointed office seeker. Anyway." Most went on, "we know nothing of that fellow. Comes from Poland, does he? I am sure he is not. an Anarchist. There are no Anarchists in Poland. Poland is a Catholic country." AN ASTUOLOGKK'S CLAIM. Snjn He Predicted Ihe Shooting of McKinley In September. NKW YORV. Sept. 7.-Gustave Meyer, who says he is an astrologer, living in Hoboken, N. J., claims to have sent the following telegram to President McKinley when the latter was in San Francisco: "Your wife will live another year until about February or March but be careful of yourself. You will be shot or stabbed during the month of June or. else in September." MKT1IODISTS ADROAII. Kcnmeiilcnl Conference Act Helatlve tin Ihe Tragedy at II u (Tain. LONDON, Sem 7. The Ecumenical Methodist Conference gave up the first hour of its session to-day to prayers for, eulogies of and resolutions respecting President McKinley. It happened that the bishops and ministers of the colored Methodist branches were in charge of the opening service, Ulshop Arnett, of Ohio, presiding. The Rev. I A. Hubbard. D. D of Washington, offered prayer for the President and his wife, and Hishop Arnett delivered an address, in which he spoke of the high qualities of the President as a statesman, Christian and gentleman. The Rev. Dr. W. T. Davison, of the British Wesleyan Methodists, president of the conference, moved: "That this conference expresses Its Intense indignation at the dastardly attempt made upon the President of the Cnited States, and its profound sympathy with the Nation in its deep anxiety over the deed, and directs that a message of respectful sympathy be sent at once to Mrs. McKinley" This was amended to send one also to President McKinley. Dr. Frank M. Bristol, of Washington. lresident McKinley's pastor, whose emotion made speech difficult, alluded to his personal relations with Mr. and Mrs. McKinley. Dr. A Stewart, of Manitoba, for tho Canadians, and others, spoke. After a special silent prayer for the recovery of the President the- resolution was. adopted by a standing vote, many of those present weeping. Condemned at Liverpool. CHICAGO. Sept. 7. -The president of the Chicago Board of Trade received the following from the Liverpool Corn Association: "The Liverpool Corn Trade Association desires to express its Intense abhorrence of the dastardly attempt on the life of President McKinley and earnestly trunts that the valuable life will be spared to the American Nation." M'KINLHY IS POFL'LAR. Senator Chnuncey M. Depevr KaloKlxen Ihe Suffering; President. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Senator Depew, when seen at his summer home at Peekskill, N. Y expressed profound regret because of the attempted assassination of President McKinley. He said, among other things: "I distinctly recall the horrors connected with Lincoln's assassination This was the culmination in an Idle brain of the passions of the civil war. Garfield's assassination was the outcome In the same sort of mind of one of the fiercest factional fights in our party history. The situation of tne attempt on McKinley's life differs entirely from the Lincoln or Garfield assassination. McKinley was the most universally popular of all of our Presidents." Senator Depew then dwelt at length on the prosperity connected with President McKinley's administration, his successful cvmduct of the Spanish-American war and the beautiful domestic life of the President as a re a son why McKinley had secured a strong hold on the hearts of the American people. Secretnrle Hny nml Lone Delayed. NKWIU'llY. N. IL. Sept. 7.Seeretary bf State Hay did not leave on the morning train for Buffalo, as anticipated he might do. The news of the attempt On the President's life -was a sad shock to Mr. Hay. When asked if he could say anything concerning the news from Buffalo, the secretary courteously declined to give expression to his feelings at this time. Secretary Long stated, this afternoon that he would leave for Buffalo, by way of Boston, next Monday. He will leave here on the 1 a. m. train, going direct to his home In Hlngham. Mass.. from whence, after a brief stay, he will proceed to Buffalo. IN THE WHIRLPOOL. WnniHn Loses Her Life, lint Her Partner I'sonpes Death. NIAGARA FALLS. N. V.. Spt. 7.Graham successfully swam the lower rapids from the whirlpool to Iwiston this evening. Hi partner. Miss Wiltard. lost her life. She made the trip through the rapids' in Graham's barrel and reached the whirlpool In good shape, bot there the barrel remained for a long time, many attempts to catch it failing. She was finally rescued almost lifeless, n doctor was summoned, but she d!ed before he arrived. Are j on m. 3taunf

DULL AND A SHADE DOWN !

sPHf i i.ATivr. ;it i lAitKins snow bit i.ittm: niAMill. Only SIlKht nffecl of Ihe RnfTnlo TrnKm! Provision Fairly steady and a Lillle Lower. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.Tho leading speculative markets ruled quiet and slightly lower to-day. No material depression of prices due to the President's condition was noticeable, the low price level being due tj causes chiefly local. Wheat closed "hC corn ic- and oats lower for December delivery. Provisions closed but slightly changed. The usual disposition to do as little trading as possible pending the Sunday holiday was noticeable in the wheat pit. The opening was easy, December '4c to lower at 70-Sc to 707c. under the infiuenco of liberal Northwest receipts aiul lower cables. Covering by shorts sent the price to 7lc early, but feeling was bearish and selllr.g for the Northwest a--ount influenced liquidation for the local account. December declined to 7.U' 7n-o. and closed weak. Sc lower, at 70! 2c. Primary receipts were C24."V) bu, compared with 1. :" last year. Local receipts were icj cars. 7 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported no cars, .making a total for tho three points of 1.111 cars, against 1.121 last year. Seaboard clearances were S.v;,m) bu. Favorable weather conditions induced selling of corn throughout the curtailed Saturday session. Private crop reports were bullish, but the liquidation was too forceful to allow of more than temporary shows of firmness. There was a moderate cash demand and somewhat free country acceptances. The only effect of the President's conditon on the market was selling for Eastern interests. December sold between ft7c and ffvc. and closed Vi" lower at 5714o. Receipts were :W7 cars. Oats were quiet, prices declining with corn. December ranged between 3övn!3öt4 0. and 34x4tn47c. and closed V' down at H47o. There was a fair demand for provisions, led by packers. The selling pressure was quite heavy at one time, in sympathy with hogs, but the tid was stemmed by local support, and the close, while slightly lower on the average, was fairly steaiy. Pork closed 2Vic lower at $15.67; lard. higher at and ribs 5c down at $s.n7. Estimated receipts on Monday: Wheat. D cars; corn, S:5; oats, 175; hogs, ;m,(x) head. Leading futures rangd as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWhat ing. est. est. ing. est. 6S TftV.-70-V Sept ... ß,-fiS'i fi reo .... TO'-a-To7 71 May ... .74V71!i 7C ''2 73", Corn SVrt ... f...' s.Wi ."i Dec -57S :.7, 7 r7'4 .'.3 Oa t sSi.t Dec .... -3.V. a:,i-3.-,!4 34V31 W May ... 37S-37I.3 '71a 37' PorkSept ..fK.tT'i Jtt.r.:', $14.47' J14.50 Hot ....14.! 14.67'; 14 ft 14.." Jan ....15.0 F..S0 15.7'i Lard Sept ... S.S." S.37'i 9.30 .30 Oct .... 0.30 9.40 9.30 .lan .... 9.0.' 9.17'i ?.5 9.13 Ribs Spt ... R.r.2'i S.."7'i R..'2'j R.57' Oct .... R.?..". 8.62' 2 S.? K 1 Jn .... 8.02'i 8.12'i 8.02'.i 8.07, Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour steady; winter patents. $.1503.60; straights. $3.30fi3.40; clears, J2.S0f;3.20; spring specials. $4.10-fi4.20f patents. $::.40'j3.7O: straifthts. J2. Sufi 3.2'). No. 3 spring wheat, 7;6:c; No. 2 red. 6P4!&704c. No. 2 corn. r.c; No. 2 yellow. .r'a h6ie. No. 2 oats. 4-03440; No. 2 white. 26Vi37e; No. 3 white. 35S37e. No. 2 rye ir.c. Fair to choice malting tarley, .V.ff&Sc. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.33; No. I Northwestern. $1.40'-i. Prime timothy seed, J."k40. Clover seed, contract grade, $8..r0. Mess pork, per brl. $14.65114.70. Lard, per too lbs, $9.30.30. Short-rib sides tloose). $S. 45ft 8.60. Dry-salted shoulders ihoxed), $7.257.50. Short-clear sides boxed). $3.05-09.13. Whisky, on basis of high wines, $1.30. Keeeipts-Flour, 17,000 brls; wheat. CW.OO i,U; corn. U,0X bu; oats. 233.000 bu; rye, 8.000 bu; barley, 14V.i bu. Shipments Flour, 10.000 brls; wheat. 162.000 bu; corn, 403,000 bu; oats, W.0OO bu; barley, 1,00m bu. AT XKW A'OItK. All the Markets Vnny, with Sentiment Decidedly I'nuettled. NKW YORK, Sept. 7. Flour Receipts, 11,200 brls; exports, 2C.021 brls; sales, 5.S00 packages. Market unsettled, but closed easy. AVinter patents, $3.GOfi3.85. "Wheat Receipts, 9,5.0 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red. 764c f. o. b. afloat, 74?ic elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 7614c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, f. o. b. afloat. Options had a nervous, lower opening on news that President McKinley had been shot, but soon recovered; finally eased off under realizing and closed easy at g-fro net loss. May closed at 79c, September 74c, October 744C and December 768c. Corn Receipts, 27.C00 bu; exports. 2,634 bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 61?8c elevator, 62c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened weaker, then rallied on fears of cold weather and possible frost before Monday; finally declined with wheat and closed easy at UftsC net loss. May closed at 62?;c. September 61?ic and December 61c. Oats Receipts, 40,500 bu; exports, 20,450 bu. Spot dull. Options quiet and steady. TRADE I! GCMirtAU Quotation nt St. Loa I a, Ualtlmor, Cincinnati and Other Places. BALTIMORE. Sent. 7. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts. 11.439 brls; exports, 6,632 brls. Wheat dull and lower: spot, month and October, 7lHe: December. 73Q73Vic; eteamer No. 2 red. eS'öSSc; receipts. 173.0V6 bu; exports. 271,93 fcu; Southern, by sample, 746t744c; Southern, on fnvle, 69i,'374,2C. Corn dull; mixed, spot and the month. 604c: year. KU'ÖSS'i.c; steamer mixed, Sa-öHo: receipts, 13,174 bu: exports none; Southern white corn, 646 63c; Southern yellow corn, 62'i65c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 3SVift38ic; No. 2 mixed. 37m?3Sc: receipts, bu. Rye steady; No. 2 near-br, 66V3C: Na. Z Western. 67-337l-c; receipts. 13.000 bu. Ray firmer; No. 1 timothy, $16 bid for new. Grain freights very dull; team to Liverpool and Cork, for orders, unchanged. Sugar unchanged; coarse granulated, 5.25c; fine-, 5.23c. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7. Flour dull and unchanged: nw red winter patents, $3.45jz3.Cö; extra fancy and straight. $3.05ft3.15: clear. $2.652.90. Wheat No. 2 led, 69yc; September. 69c; December, 71Vtf71ic; May. 75' c; No. 2 hard. 68c. CornNo. 2. rash, SSHc; September, 6V4e; December. 5SSc: May. 60Hc. Oats No. 2. cash, 36c; track, 37c. September. SSVtc; December. 37c; May, 38;c; No. 2 white. S7Vi3So. Receipt! Flour, 5,KO brls; wheat. 121.001 bu; corn. 1S.0U0 bu; oats. 41.000 bu. Shi pmenta Flour. 10, COO brli; wheat. 79,000 bu; corn. 20,000 bu; oata, 11.000 bu. Corn meal steady at $2.P0. Bran better; sacked, east track, 77c. Har Timothy steady at ;i0-13.50: prairie eauy at $SS12. Timothy seed. IQ$.M. Whisky steady at $1.30. Iron cotton ties. $1.32. Bagging. 6S 74c. Hfmp twine. c. Dry salt meats (boxed.) steady; extra shorts. $.S7H: clear ribs. $S.87U; clear sides. $3.12'4. Baron (boxed) eteady, extra shorts. $9.73; clear ribs. J9.62'j; clear sides, $10.12'. Iard steady at $9.05. Pork steady; jobbing. $13.75. LOUISVILLE. Sept. 7. Wheat-No. 2 red and longberry. 71c; No. 3 red and longberry, 6Sc. Apples, sun dried. 2W2C per lb for br'.Rht. 2c for dark: peaches. IV -32c. Timothy seed. $2.30 rr bu: fancy bluerra.s. 90c; extra clean bluegrass. 30-Jf 33c; red clover. $0.23. Hay, choice, in car lot, on track. $l"2firl3.50: clover. $10.5011.50; straw. ilftio.lO. Clean ginseng. $4.154.35 per lb. New potatoes. $-33.25 per brl. Onions, $22.23 per brl. Cabbage. $1. 50 1.75 per crate. Homegrown tomatoes. $ffft.2.'i pr bu. Green beans. 50c per bu. Green corn, $1.35 per brl. Lima beans, 75c per gs.1. LIVERPOOL. Kept. 7. Lard American refined Arm at 47s 3d; prime Western firm at 4'.s id. Bacon Cumberland cut Arm at 30s; short ribs firm at 47s 9d; short-clear backs f.rra at 48 9d; clear bellies firm at 57s. Ham Short cut steady nt 52s 6d. Tallow Prime city firm at 25a 3d. Wheat pot, No. 2 red Western winter dull at 3 5i2d; No. 1 northern spring quiet at 5s J; No. I California quiet at 5s lld. Corn Spot steady; American mixed, new, is lld; American mixed, old. no stock. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7. Wheat '2c lower: contract frade. KZtf'V c Corn lc lower; No. 3 mixed. September. 59,i'5f"V. Oats steady; No. 2 white clipped. 41fl42e. tallow steady; city prime. In hhd.. ..c: country prime, in brls. 4c; cakes. ;",".3c. Receipt Fl ur. 3.600 trls an 1 l,6:7.n lbs in sacks; wheat, 3 bu; corn, 44."o bu; oats. 107. rn bu. Shii-ments Wheat. Zd.VQ bu, corn. 26.oi,o bu; oats, U.'rtO bu. KANSAS CITY. ipt. 7. Wheat September, 74: December. CSUc: May, 704tf7iis.e: cash. No. i hard. 63V36.-,4c; No. 2 red. H'tföSUe. Corn Sep?nib-r. ?'4c: December. 5:Sc; Mar. 3$S"5 5V; caph. No. 2 mix-d. 57i 57:c: No. .2 white. ?"'.. Oat-No. 2 white. 38S3$4c. Receipt Wheat. t2J.4fwi bu; corn. 6.4-v bu: oats, CR.ttO"' bu. Shipments Wheat, IM.) bu, corn. 32.' bu; oat. 12" bu. Desert Itiar Amerlcnn Sailor. C5REKNOCK. Sept. 7. The Tnited States tratninj? ship Ruffalo. sailed from here today after four days' delay. Klghty-five of the crew were missing on Tuesday. Since then fifty of the absentees have heen arrested and put on board the ship. She left more than thirtv deserters behind. Mrs. Austin has just coma to town. Are yon a Maaonf

Stomach and Bowe! Trouble

The Popular Amrrican Malady American, in thlr mad struRgl - for wealth, sih'inint, planning, executing or tolling, se'.jfiv. a thought to th grat acrn they iiTf- rial.inr .f tJ-ir hfilth. xrvi 'on1r h..ir ir nn.achs ar -ut. . If v, wu'.d er.i'.y all th- hnefi:. of a snr.nl iipsti"n ami proper e. initiation. hl"h mean. 1-uro. rirli M,1. trorjc nr-rvrji. ard makes ltf ', w "rth 1 1 ins. try j OSTEOPATHY ! It prmot mu -u!ir arti-'n f th stomach. ; fi-is nature in tli manufacture of her own r-Mjve flui.. ir.iWk. the howeK jtimulate '.l:e kl'Jrey.-. tr,r.s r,p ihir tv.u' " membrane. ! Konrhe arv1 iieals the tomarri. Triu tr. mr-i stubborn c,!!ts are permanent iv ourel W1TF1OfT'lHtniS. Reference to Ira.linK cltiz-n of Indiana polN who have been Ttre.i by DR. J. F. 5PAUNHURST Ani hi able n.i.tant. ti ho are graduate, of Kirksville. Mo., .c-hooj uiiVr tlie founder of OsteojMtliy. -'ree eo'.iMtltat lo:i nl f xamirutlon. investigate to-day. Fifth Floor Steveasjn Bu IdinR.f 29-30 THIS MEN'S FURNISHING STORE------of ours is on the swing. It gets better as the people know us better. When we sell anything we want the customer's Friendship. There is a mutual understanding always that you get your money's worth. The newest shapes and the latest effects in NECKWEAR are here for fall. Our line simply overshadows a 1 1 others. New styles in HIRT for fall are rapidly finding a place in our stock. We've some very attractive patterns to show you. Give us a call. PAULH.KRAUSS Shirlmaker. Men's Furnisher. Ourselves In saying our facilities this season to turn out first-class work are fariu advance of any previous effort Artistic Cutters Best journeymen tailors obtainable and woolens up to date, make up the wherewith OUR HOBBY. Ö7They are daisies and sure winners whenever shown. DEUTSCH TAILORING CO. 41 South Illinois Street OOo A LEG STILL PREVAILS. I Better Bargains! WERE NEVER OFFERED IN Vehicles! Than the larje display we are now offering at . . , . 207 Discount Fifty different styles of the highest grade of manufacture. Buy now and Save from S25 to $150 on Your Purchase. The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Vnshinjton Street, Opvsite NfatehMe. HIGH - GRADE VF.HICIF.S Krilurnt l'rle Our J!r 'iit. HARMOX Ä II.VJIw 137139 Wt Watalnstoa trt

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Resources Sept. 7, 1939 Resources Sept. 7, S. J. FLETCHER. President. S. A. FLETCHER, Asst. Cashitr. asa

ON OIL

IXDIAXAPOUIS Capital Stock, $45,000.00 INCORPORATED Shares SLOO Each Fnllj Paid ani Nonassessable We are now ofTerijr a limited rtumbT of shares for ale at 2.V. "We have leases in the northern Indiana. Oil Field. which field we aro- Köln to develop t onee. Our field is Rurronnded on all rides by oil-produclnf: well? The territory is here In Indiana nnd convenient for InvrstiRatlon. It can be visited by any one so deslrlnff t a very nominal expense, and it will bet found that the wells of this field produce hlgh-prade nils and are unsurpassed for steady production and satisfactory returns. Subscriptions taken at any time at OPPIC15 323 Indiana Trust Building On Saturdays, open 4 to 3 p. m. only. C. F. WM. COOK, President. GEO. R MONTGOMERY, Vice President. CHAS. M. SHATTUCK, Treasurer. HARRY M. DAILY, Secretary.

A LITTLE MONEY WELL INVESTED IS SURE TO BRING GOOD RETURNS SHARES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL AT 25c

NEWTON J. McOUIRE, Attorney.

CAN WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU BY

Announcement Extraordinary We are pleased to announce to the public, and especially to our customers that we have employed MR. H. P. METCALF v to take charge of our tuning and repairing department. He is so well and favorably known that the mention of his name and address is sufficient. O. W. Williams Piano Co.

118 Telephone 5503.

Anyone living in Indianapolis and owning a STERLING PIANO can have it tuned free of charge if name and address be left with us during the next ten days.0. W. Williams Piano Co.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Jewel Base Burners Jewel Heating Stoves Jewel Steel Ranges M. & D. Steel Ranges Malleable Ranges BVBRYTIIIXG ISC THIS STOVE LIATIO.

LILLY STALNAKER 114 East Washington Street. t w m w m m m r m w w w r'sr 0 m 0 w m r m m . 9000000000000000000000004

I Great Sacrifice in Wheels I

S40 Patee Crest Bicycles. v. .(Motet a hlh-grade mount at a nvlnj nd delivered. ä-HL'NMtlKS AT (OS.

WATSOX &CO.. 136 bast New York

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$9,083,416.89 $10,365,274.50 CHAS. LATHAM. Cashier. S. A. MORRISON. Asst Cashitr. A GOLDEN

fair Pia?

Monument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. t&lCilSZZ. Z f$r. Expert renalrjnz. hs, alle. Tire Iroiii l.. up. K W TH-iN K 5-iJ