Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1901 — Page 7

THE IXDIAXAPOLTS JOÜRXAL, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER lO, lOOl.

7

WERE NOT IN CONTEMPT

iii:auim; in ic. r. sti akts slit Thf Properdin Nt I.rsnl, Arcordins lo Judge Allen Will Prolmtrd Other Court Lne. The suit of Rfimus 1'. Stuart, as a Jaxraycr. npainpt tirlin II. and . H. Schmidt, cx-county tn -a.Min.-r., to recover money shich Ktu.irt all. v.-as withhold by the kffnlnt lud l'ir.-t hearing b-for- Ju.Ik.: Alk-n yr.-tf-nla.v. when the cjtution of contempt of rourt apainst Mr. Holt was heard. Ju.Ipo AKen quashed the charge. Stuart c 'aimed that J Jolt and Schmidt failed to appear in P. W. Iiartholorntw's office to examined on the alleged withholding of money, and he had them cited. It was argued yesterday that notice of examination was not legal, because It did not Infludo ilolt'.s codefc ndant his bondsmen. Judge Allen sustained the motion and dismi.-sed the cliarge. Holt has now liled a dornurrer to the complaint, and it will bo argued to-morrow, in th demurrer it is claimed th.t no one but the County i ornmi.-.-ioners has the right to sue on an official bond. Schmidt will tile a similar pleading. M.Y COMPLAINTS FILKII. LckhI Separation Anked for by II unhand mill AVive. Six divorce suits were filed yesterday in the Marion county courts and nearly all of them allege the same old troubles cruel treatment and abandonment. In Mary liarron's complaint against John l?arron she claims he' i.s an habitual drunkard, treateel her cruelly and abandoned her. They were married last February and one week after the wedding he went home drunk one night, she avers, and Insisted that she, get drunk. When she refused she allegeil ho ciuixht her and tried to force her tu tlrink w hisky. Urate Calderwood in her complaint against John D. Calderwood claims r.o treated her cruelly and is now in the workhouse. She asks the custody of their two children. Nellie Kelly claims her husband John abandoned her after treating her cruelly. Cora. Kramer alleges her husband. Lewi II. Kramer, is an habitual drunkard and wants a divorce. Christopher C. .Long claims his wife Nellie abandoned him. Augusta Tcuteberg claims her husband Andrew treated her cruelly. Suit in l'ederal Court. The I'nion Taper Hug Machine Company, of Philadelphia, and the: Union Hag and I'aper Company, of Jersey City, yesterday brought uit in the United States Court in this city against the National Manufacturing Company, of Klkhart, lud. The plaintiffs allege that they are the hole owners of a patent ripht on certain machinery to make paper bags, anel that the defendants have used paper bag machinery containing inventions and improvements contained in their patent rights. The plaintiffs ask for a restraining order and demand an accounting of the profits which the defendants have made out of the use of their patent rights. For Death of a Child. James II. Ryan was made defendant in a $." damage suit filed yesterday by Kittie Patterson. One of Ilyau's delivery horses ran away on Washington street last March anel the plaintiff claims she was knockerl down and run over by the runaway horse and wagon. Mrs. Patterson's child tiled as a result of the? injuries. She claimed tlu horse? hael been hitched on "West Marke t street, but the we ight was inMiflicicnt to restrain the animal. Tito Wills Probated. The will of William Daggett was probated yesterday. lie bequeathed twenty-five frhares of stock of William Daggett Sc Co. to his daughter and tho remainder of his property to his widow. Fhe qualified as executrix anel lileel a bond. Henry Copenhaver's will was probated yestenlay. He bequeathed his property to his daughter. In the event of her death without leaving an heir the property is to go to the Methedist Episcopal Church at fc'iloam. Wanted in ; to .lefTeroon vllle. Ira Mitehel and Eli (I rinne 11, charged with stealing hay and a horse and buggy; were in Criminal Court yestenlay and asked to be sent to the Je ffersonville Reformatory for from one to three years, instead of a nine months' sentence to the workhouse. It had been agreed to let the beys off on a light sentence on account of their age. but they preferred to go to Jeff ersenville. (uardiaii I Appointed. The Union Trust Company was yesterday appointed guardian of Shelly 1 Smith, who Is confined in the Florida State Insane IIosrital. Sh was formerly a resident of Indianapolis. Her estate is composed of etoek in the Atlas engine works and about latX in cash. 4 Till: COI ItT HIM OKI). NEW" SUITS. Kitty Patterson vs. Jame s II. Tlyan; eomilaint for damages. Superior Court, Room 2. Emmette A. Gould vs. II. V. Wood; complaint on note. Circuit Court. Joe a. Vanhorn as. Maggie Twyman; mechanic's lien. Supe rior Court. Room 1. Grace Calderwood vs. John D. Calderwood; complaint for divorce. Superior 1 onrt. Koom 1. Nellie Kelly vs. Lewis Kelly; divorce. Circuit Court. William W. Grim vs. Harry C. Pondexter et ab; mechanic's lien. Circuit Court. Cora Kramer vs. Lewis H. Kramer; divorce. Superior Court. Room L. Mary Rarnm vs. John liarron; divorce. Superior Court. Room ::. Augusta Tente berg vs. Andrew Te-uteberg; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1. William II. Williams vs. Hiram Morehouse; complaint for money flue. Superior Court. Room :t. J. M. Maxwell vs. William Knippenberg; complaint for money flue. Superior Court, Rne.m '2. Christopher C. Long vs. Nellie Long; divorce. Superior Court, Room J. CRIMINAL COURT. State of Indiana vs. Ella Roybn; petit larceny. Defendant fifte en year, ,f age. Former plea of guilty. Commit feel to Industrial School for Girls. State of Indiana vs. Oscar Eixtcr; petit larceny and housebreaking. Former plea guilty" to two founts. Age eighteen years. Sentence suspended. State of Indiana vs. Ira Mitchell and Ed Grunell; burglary and petit larceny. Former plea guilty to two counts. Roth aged eighteen years. Each fined $1. imprisonment in Indiana Reformatory one to three years. Disfranchised one year. State of Indiana vs. Robert Reiger; hurfclary. petit larceny and receiving stolen gfods. Fined $1; imprisonment workhouse seven months. State of Indiana vs. Louis EutterhVld. alia. John Edwanls; grand larceny. Trial by court. Evidence luard in part. Cause continucel. State of Indiana vs. Harry Myers and Henry Hupp; burglary and grand" larcenv. Myers fined 1, Imprisonment Indiana Reformatory one to fourteen years. Hupp fined ?1. imprisonment Indiana Reformatory one t fourteen years. iii;iii:u mi it rv record. SUPREME C URT. Minutes. i:VJ. Eenjamln F. Turner vs. Frederick Heinberg et al. Porte r C. C. Appellees' brief ii.) APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. .",Vd. Logansport & Wabash Valley fJas Company vs. Josephine Ci.ate. Wabash" c" C Appellant's reply brief !. O-mer KIM-ey vs. Jacob Rich.irds Grant C. C. Appellee's brb f tvi ri'.yj. Chicago. Indianapolis Louisville lly. Co. vs. liyron E. Martin, Orange c C. Appellant's reply brief (M.) - CI ll-Servlee Exiiiolnu tlon. The Unite d State s Civi!-s rvice Commisfion Invites atntieai to the fact that an examination for uppuiiK'ueut to th uusi-

tlon of storekeeper-gauger In the Sixth

internal revenue listrict or Indiana win oe held in Indianapolis en Sept. -0 and in Fort Wavne. Ind.. on Oct. -1. Information relative to the scope of the x.minati n may le founel in Sections 23 and l."o of the Manual of Examinations revised to Jan. 1, lUvl. The age limit is twenty-one years or over. This examination is open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements and desire te enter the Fervice. All sueh arsons are invited to apply, and applicants will b examined, graded and certified with entire impartiality ami wholly without regard to any consirleration save their ability as shown by the grade attained in the examination. Attention is invited to the fact that from those certified th elepartmnt usually selects for appointment an eligible who is a resident of the district in which the vacancy exists. persons who desire to compete shoubl at once apply to the United States Civilservice Commission. Washington. D. C, for Application Form V and a copy of the Manual of Examinations. The application sheuild be properly executed anel promptly forwarded to the commission. THE ORDINANCE VETOED .MAYOR TAG (AKT CLAIMED IT AVAS .OT CORRECTLY Dlt.VW.V. A Communication in Heunrd in n ew Switch Oilier Municipal A iTtiirN. At the special meeting of the Council last night a communication was received from Mayor Taggart stating that he had vetoed the ordinance annexing property to the Fifteenth precinct of the Fifth ward, because it included part of the Twelth warel. A recess ef ten minutes, which became nearly an hour, was allowed for City Attorney Kern to bring in his new ordinance reapportioning the Fifteenth precinct of the Fifth ward. The ordinance was referreel to the election committee. A communication from the Roard of Works was reael stating that an ordinance was sent to the Council granting the Consolidated Coal anel Lime Company permission to lay a s vitch acros3 Fourteenth street. During the reading of the communication Councilman Megrew rose to the floor and objected to the introduction of the communication as he claimed the special meeting of the Council had been called for a specilic purpose and other business .should not bo taken up. The president referred the communication to the railroa! committee. Mr. Megrew said he would appeal Irom the ruling ef the chair, but befere it was necessary to take the matter up before the Council Megrew moved to adjourn, anel the motion prevailed. The ordinance accompanying the communication fnun the Boarel of Works was not introduced. Tn eni y-Mnth-St reet Improvement. Tho Roard of Works took final action yesterday on tho resolution for the improvement of Twenty-ninth street, from Northwestern avenue te Elmira street, with gravel roaelway, cement sidewalks and curb. There is talk of a suit to enjoin tho board from receiving bids, because it is claimed there are more signers to the remonstrance than to the petition fer the improvement. The remonstrators allege unfairness. Property Owners Want Relief. Eleventh and Fifteenth-ward residents sent a communication to the Board of Works yesterday asking relief from the unsanitary conditions ef the sewers anel "eiumps" in the two wards. HOARD OF WORKS ROITIXE. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. For cement sidewalks and curbing on Center street, from Douglass street to Bright street. $1.1'). For cement sidewalks, west side of Dearborn street. New York street to Michigan street, $7'0. Fr vacation of first alley north of Twenty-eighth street, from a point 132.f0 feet to a point 150) feet west of Illinois street. LL ACTION RESCINDED. For cement sielowalks on Senate avenue, from Twenty-sixth street to Thirtieth street. The report of the city engineer on th remonstrance showed the same ti have been signed by tifteen out of twenty-live resident property holders. APPRAISERS APPOINTED. John R. Welch. August L. Werner nnel James L. Bennett appointed to appraise tor gravel roadway, cement walks and curb on fJraceland avenue, from Thirtieth street to the first alley north. For cement walks anel curb on Cornell avenue (West Side), from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh street. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT 'ROLL APPROVED. Contract of Daniel Foley for paving with brick roadway of the alley north of Ohio street, from Meridian street to Illinois street. FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Contract of Henry Maag for cement sidewalks on Edgewood street, from Sanders street to Denvney street. Contract of W. C. Smith for gravel roadway, cement walks and curb on Terrace avenue, from East street to Downey street. WATER MAINS ORDERED. In Bright street, from Inellana avenue to North street. In Chestnut street, from Morris to Arizona street. In Douglass street, from New Y'ork street to Wabash street. In Germania avenue, from Calvelage street to Tenth stree-t. In Spruce street, from Orange avenue to Minnesota street. In Vermont street, from Blackford street to Bright street. In Wilcox street, fron Belmont avenue to Lynn street. In Wilmot street, from New York street to Ohio street. PAPERS ORDERED. For local sewer in first alley north of Vermeuit street, from Arsenal avenue to the first alley east. Fer cement walks on Bright street, from North street to Indiana avenue. For cement walks on Elm street, from Noble street to Shelby street. For gravel roadway anel cement walks on Jackson street, from Mount street to the first alley e;ist of Booker street. Feir cement walks on Market street, from Senate avenue to West street. Fer cement sidewalks next to curbing on North street, from Massachusetts avenue to Noble street. For cement walk on North street, south side, next to curbing, from Senate avenue to Missouri stre-ed. For grael roadway on Southeastern avenue, from State avenue to Rural street. For cement sidewalks next to curbing on Twenty-fourth street, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. For .cement sidewalks next to curbing on Wilmot street, from New York street to Ohio street. For cement west sielewalk on Warman avenue, from Tenth street te a point 73LMj feet north. FINAL REMONSTRANCE FILED. For bricking the first alley south of St. Clair street, from Meridian street to Illinois street. RE ADVERTISEMENT ORDERED. Fer improvement of Twenty-ninth street, from Northwestern avenue to Elmira street. City engineer's report on remonstrance showed it slgneel by nineteen out of forty property owner?. 31ccalee Adopt Rcnolutionn. Indiana Tent. No. 110, K. O. T. M., adopted the following resolutions at the nice ting-last night: "Whereas. An attempt to assassinate the President of the United States has been made, therefore be it "Resolved. That Indiana Tent. No. 110 K. O. T. M.. expresses herewith Its severest condemnation of the act und brands it as a elastardly deeel. 'Resolved. That we hereby express our deepest sympathy with the Nation and also with Mrs. ' McKinley, the wife of our aftlicttd President." .ev llrltlK Contriiet. The County Commissioners yesterday awardeel contracts for the following new bridges: Across Crooked creek, west of Protei Ripple, to Moore & Smith, $3,100; acror-s Little White Lick, south of Bridgeport, to C. D. Broweler, J.1.2aj; across Raybuiirn ditch, on McGregor reiud, to J. F. O'Brien. SIc'T. Mr Austin has Just come to town.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

TRADE FAIRLY ACTIVE, WITH PRICES GENERALLY STEADY. Glut In the Melon Market Activity In Wearing; Appnrel Grain Market In Relatively Quiet. Despite the anxiety felt by business men over the outcome of the attempt to assassinate the President a gooel business was transacted yesterday. Aside from filling orders brought on Saturday by the traveling salesmen, which were quite satisfactory, mail orders were good on Monday and a number of buyers were in. Especially was this noticeable in the dry gools houses, millinery stores, hat and cap, and boot and shoe establishments. In prices the changes were few. Lines of dry goods which were somewhat unsettled have taken on a steadier tone. Druggists are having a fine trade, prices, except on linseed oil, being steady and strong. The iron and hardware stores are enjoying a fine trade with prices firm but unchanged. On Commission row large stocks of melons are being carried and watermelons are a drug on the market, even at the low prices they are offered. Sweet potatoes are in good supply and selling at reasonable prices. Irish potatoes are in better supply, but as there is no accumulation of stock the commission merchants are apt to hold prices at the present high range, although a break in the market in the near future will be no surprise. The flour market is quite active, with prices unchanged, so little is the variation in price of wheat or late. Provisions are moving well at the revised quotations of Monday. So long as the hish prices for hogs prevail the provision market will rule firm at the present high range, which Is above the prices of any time in past years. Eggs and butter are in gooel request and prices still carry a firm tone. Pouitry, on Increasing receipts, shows a eleclining tendency, but no actual changes were madeyesterday. An impression prevails that as there are to be several Important gatherings in the city In the near tuture present quotations will represent the market for some days to come. In other lines of trade there was considerable activity. The hide and leather markets continue in the improved condition of several days past, but with no further advance In prices. The local grain market is rather quiet. Receipts are light when conditions are taken into consideration. Prices still have a downward tendency, except on wheat. Receipts of corn on the wagon market continue large and the prices fjuoted for corn and oats anel hay are fully as high as the situation warrants. Track bids, yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Board Of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 70 2c traek; No. 2 red. 7'J'o on milling freight; No. a red. Hej'siiGS'ie trae-k. Corn No. 1 white-. No. - white, iTl-c; N'o. 3 white, ."7'2e; No. 4 white. ÖG'sV.V.'-c; No. 2 white mixed. :.'.'2c; No. 3 white: nn.reei, Ö-'V-; No. 4 white mixed. M,-2'ti".",sc; No. 2 yellow. .V.c; No. 3 ye-Uow, .V.V. No. 4 yellow. öl'tv 53e; No. 2 mixed, i5V2e; No. 3 mixed, öö2c; So. 4 inixd. rj'av Oats No. J white. 37'ic; No. 3 white-, SePjc; No. 2 mixed. Sti'je; No. :: mixed. ;M'2c. Ray No. 1 timothy, $ll.7.'.Ji 12.20; No. 2 tinuthy, $10.2.Vfile.7'.. liuq-ectlons Whet: No. 2 red, 5 cars; rejected, 2; no established Rrade, 1; total, '. ears. Corn: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, 22; No. 4 white. 2; No. 4 white mixed. 1; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 yellow. 2; no established Krade. 1; total. 3') cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 4; total. 5 ears. Hay: No. I timothy, 1 ear; Ne. 2 timothy, 1; No. 2 rraiiie, 1; No. o prairie-, 3; total, 6 cais. WAGON MARKET. Wheat-7fV. Corn IZ'a -jc. f tats 37 '(7 33c rr tu. Hay Timothy, choice. $10."0ff mixed, 10; clover, IS'il" ton. Sheaf ata V'i 11 per ton. i?traw ?;.iS jer ton, according to quality. Ponltry hihI Oilier Produce. (Prices paid hy shippers.) Turkey hens. :c per lb; toms. 4c; hens, 7c; ctx-kp. 3c; young chickens. Se; ducks, .V. Cheese New York full cream, lie; doini-Miu Swi. 17c; brick. Ik; limburirer. 13c. Hutter Choice roll, 12c per lb; poor, No. 2. 7; Sc. Etrgs 12'2C per e1ez. HfMWflx-3 ii? for yellow. "V for elRik. Wool Merchantable medium. lc; hurry and unmerchantable, 3i-:,c h-ss; coarse pvades, lie; tine merim, lf.fj 12c; tub washed. 2rii:.c. Feathers Prime geese. 3'c per lb; prime duck, 20c i-r lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Creen-saltml Rides No. 1. fc'ie; No. 2. 7Vc; No. 1 eair. 10c; No. 2 calf. M2". ir-a-e White-. 4c; yellow. C'4c; brown, 2"4c. Tallow-No. 1. 4V; No. 2, 4c. tiif: .ioiimim; thadk. (The votations Riven below are the selling j-rices e)f the wholesale dealers.) t'nmlien ami .utm. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed, fi'fec; Banner twist Ptick. tc; Hanner cream mixed lfllc; old-time mixed. Sc. Nut Soft-shelled almond, Hfi2tc; English walnuts. 12fjl4e; Rrazil nuts. K"c; filbert?, ll'.2c; peanuts, roasteel, 7ft Sc; tnixe-d nuts, 12c. f'niined (Jood. Com. R.c$l.t". Teaches Eastern standard. 3-lb. $1.752; 3-lb seconds. l.4.l.-t; California stardarrt. f2. 10f2. 40; California seconds. $1.'.hk,. Miscellaneous Mia ckbe ries, 2-Ib. VVaMc; raspberries. 3-lb. $1.2.11.3:1; pineapples, standard, 2-lb. Sl.rSlSO; choice, $2''f2.U; cove oysters, 1-lb. full weight. 3.c;i$l; light, fio'a'MC: string beans. 3-lb. $Titl.10; Lima beans. . i J.2."; peas, marrowfats. 3.efrfl; early June. $l.liKft 1.15; lobsters. $1.X-V2: red cherries. leoCafl; strawberries. S."fr'.'c; salmon, 1-lb, Wcj$2; 2-ib tomatoes, Vi 1.1-t. t'oal nnd t'oke. Anthracite (all sizes), 7 per ton; Fmokeless. Jt.r.O; Jackson, $4; Pittsbnrg. $; Raymond. $t; Winifree'e. $1; Kanawha. $4; LuhrJg. $3.70; Erazil hlock. $J.25; Oreene county, $3; Indiana lump. $3; Hlossburg, $'; slack, $1.75; Hocking valle-v, $3.73; lump coke, 10c bushel. ?2.5) per ton; crushed coke. 12 per bushel, $.1 per ton. I?ags, 25c per ton extra. Drug; a. Alcohol. $2.572.70; asafoetida. 4V; alum, "Vzfi 4c; camphor, 6s'f7 70c; cochineal. öofilÄic; chloroform, f.S'uO; copperas, brls, 3c; cream tartar, pure, 3'(j33c; Indigo, 6.)'q8c; licorice, Calab., genuine. 3."fT4V; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2uTi22c; morphine. P. & W.. per oz. $2.2.v?2.51; madder. 14nGc; oil, castor, per gal, $l.l.Val.25; oil. bergamot, per II. $3; opium. $3.75'tf3.W); quinine, I. & W., er oz., 304; balsam copaiba, f.fifySOc; soap, cästile. Fr., 13;l6c; soda, bicarb., 2V2'?n;c; salts. Epsom. l'j'Dlo; sulphur Hour, 2Vi; saltlter. I'frl4c; turpentine. 40T0c; glycerine, lift 20c; iodide potassium, ?2.4.Vft 2.Ü0; bromide pota.ss'um. .".SlTtiOc: chlorate potash, l.'fc: borax. :tfl 12c; ctnchonlda, 4'ff4V; carbolic acid, 37'tf47c; cocaine, mur., $5. 05: 6.25. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Beiklev. No. 6 S'jrc; Cabot. G'V; Capitol, .'.'.c; Cumberland. 7c; lwl?ht Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 74c; Farwell. e;c: FitchMlIe. f.tc; Full Width. 54c: (lilt Ede, :c; flilded Age. 4,;c; Rill, 7-c; Hop-. 7lic; Linwooi, 7c; Lonsdale. 7-c; Peubody. V: Pepperell, -4. lc; Pepperell, 10-4, 21c; Androscoggin, :-4. lJc; Androscoggin, 10-4. 21e. lenroreIt lt. ö-.c; I'eppereU. P-4. Vjc- Andros coggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19c. Prints Allen dress styles, fie: Allen TR, 4r; Allen's robe, 5ltc: American Indigo. 4c; Äinold long cloth B. 7:c; Arnold LLC, r,'c; Cocheoo fancy. 3c; Hamilton fancy. .V; MerVimac plrks and purples. 54c; Pacific fancy. .V; Simpson's mournir.gs. 4l2e: Simjison's I'.erlin solids, 5l;e; Simpson's oil finish. Gc; American fchirting. 34e; black white. 4'4c; grays. 41c. Kld-ttnished Cambrics Edwards, 2c; Warren ZUc; Slater. 2c: Genesee. 3ic. Tickings Amoskeag AC A, ll2c: Ccnestna liF 12l-c; Ordis 14", ll-.e: Cordis T. 11 4c; Cordi-i ACE. H4e; Hamilton awnings. tC; Kimono fancv. 17o: Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA. I'.i.c (.akland AF. 6c: F-irtsmouth. ll'2c; Susquehanna. l'J'-c; Shetucket SV. 6c; Shetueket F. fc'cSwift River. 54c Ginshams Amoskag staples. 34c; Amoskeag cress. 7c; Hates, 5l;c; Iincater. 3tc: Lancaster iress, 7c: Fates, 5lc; Fail du Nord. 8c. Grain Paes-Am"ke-p.g, $1".5); American, $13.30; Harmony, $15.1-0; Stark, $lö. CJrocerie. Coffee Good, 10rl2c; prime, K'SRc; strictly prime. Hl'ic; fancy green and Tel!ow. l-2c-Java. 2Vi32c. Ronsted-Oll (Government Jaa.' 324'e723c; finest Mocha an l Java. IXiCK; Java Mt-nl, 22c; Fancy blend. ISc; Gohfen Mend. i:,c. Package coffee City prices: Arlosa. li.rc; Lion P2.c; Jersey. 1" 2:.c: Caracas. 9.75c: rutch Java bb-nl. 12c; Gates's blended Java. l').2."c; Jav-O-Can. ll.r.Oc ( l'1') friction top tins in aket); Elite (cartons), 1.13c; Good Luck. 13.50c; Good Luck (4 casef). $7.5. Stmar City prices: Dominoes. 617c; cut loaf, 6.17c: -)wdered. 5.77c: XXXX powdered. r..52c; standard granulated. 5.f7c: fine granedated. 5.57c; extra fine jranulatej. 5.67c; granulated. 5-lb bags, 5.72c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.72c; cubes. 5:ccmold A. 6 e2c; confectioners' A, B 37c; 1 Columbia A. 5.22c; 2 Windsor A. 3.17c; 3 Ktdgewood A, 5.17c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.12c: f. F:npire A, 5.c7c: 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 4 9; 7 Wlndt-or Ex. C. 4.77c; 8 Hldgewool Ex. C. 4 77c; 9 yellow Ex. C, 4 72c; 10 yellow . 4.67c; 11 yellow, 4 62c; 12 yellow, 4.e:2c; 13 yellow. 4 F2c; 14 yellow. 4.52c; 15 yellow. 4 52c; 1? yellow. 4.32c. Salt In car lots. Mof?$l; small lots. $131.1-). Spices IVt per. Kfil'e; allspice, lWHc; cloves. l'.Hc; rassig. 15Tjb-c; nutmegs, WaKc jer lb. Feans Filme marrow, bu, $3.253 40; prime re a or navy, Lu. $3.25'53.4j; prime red ki.'noy.

Firown Sheetings Atlantic a, e,c; Argyll, &jC; F.oott C. 4'-c: F.uck's Head. 6c: Giften CCC. hi?c- Constitution. 4t-ir.ch, 5'fcc; Carlisle. 40-lnch fc; Dwight's Star. 7c; Great Falls E, S4c; Great Falls J. :"c: HU1 Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6,c-

bu. $3.253.3. Lima beans, lb, 81 C5c; German Lima tean5. lb, 74; Sc. Molasses and Sj rujis New Orleans mo'.asse. fair to prime. 2'i33c; choice, 35 40c; ryrups. 25 lx 27c. Bice Louisiana, 44C4c; Carolina. 4S4c. ' shot fi.6."''i l.7' per bag for drop. Lead C1!'! 7c for pre-i bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, j-r 1. ', $2T;2.r.O; No. 2, $2 : 2.73: No. 3. $2.: :si 3; No. 5. $31; 3.25. Twine Hemp. 121e j f r lb; wool. 'auV: Rax. Z'i'-'-'c; paper, 2; jute, 121.-: cotton. Iö2."ic. Woede nware No. 1 tubs. $öii.5u; No. 2 tubs, J"'! 3.30; No.' 3 tub, Hi 4.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.W; 2-he-op pails. $1.4 1.3-1; double w ashboards. $2.23 0 2.73; er.mmon washboards, $1.5vl.73; clothes pins, 6r,fie)5c per hex. Leather. Oak sole. 33?37c; hemlock sol?. 2733-?: harrers, 2i''r4'c; skirting. 2'i'fi4oc; single strap. 41 4."c; eitv kip, i"'i:3c: French kip. Jl4'a$l.2i: tity calfskin. DOc'y l.ly; French calfskin. $1.2ufr 1.S5. nllM antl UnrneKlioesi. Steel cut nails. $2 C3; wire nails, from ttore, J2.e" rates; from mill, $2.tö rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $1; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse rails. $175 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.23; painted. $3.10. Lin?eed, raw. 4lc per gal; linseed oil. boiled. 4'.c per gal; ceal oil, legal test. 84lrl44e; bank. 47fi.c; test straits, .Vic; Labrador. 6"c; West Virginia lubricating. 2'fi30c; miners', 4c; lard oils, winter strained, in brls, JcQtJOc ier gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Flour. Straight grades. $4TT4.20; patent flour, $4.20 4.45; t-pring wheat patents. $5.4.w93.53. Iron ami Steel. Bar Iron. 2. 30; horseshoe bar. 2.7373c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 4.50c; American cast steel, 1'yl'lc; tire steel, 3'(34c; spring steel, 44?5c. lrnluce, Fruit nnd Vesetnbie. Cabbase Home grown, per crate, $1.73. Bananas Fer bunch. No. 1, $1.75'(?2; No. 2, $1.23 Sl-3. Oranges ?. lemons Messina. COO to box, choice, $1; fancy, $4.5'. New Potatoes $1.2e'Ti 1.30 per bu. Onions $1 I er bu; Spanish, $1.73 per crate. Honer White, ISc per lb; dark, 17c. Cocoanuts 5oc per loz; per bag. $3.50. Cucumbers 131i 35c per doz. Tfmatoe-s Home grown, $1 ppr bu. Home-grown Beans 75c per bu. Cauliflower $1-50 per doz. New Apples S'it75c jer bu for good stock. Indiana Beaches 50c $i $1; Georgia, $1.73 per 6baket crate. t f "antaloupes 5'"i75c pr-r lasket; brl, $1.50,32. Bears 5cf'$l le r bu. Sweet Botatoes Virginias, $3.3') per brl. JJed T'lums 24-nuart, $li'l.25; prune plums, $1 per half bushel crate. Watermelons JlOfi 13 rer 100. Provlftlon. Hnms Fugr cured. IS to 20 lbs average, 12ir; 15 lbs averaice, K'i-glS-V; 12 lbs average, 124 &13r. Lard Kettle rendered. 10"&c; pure lard, 10?sc. Bacon-Clear Files, 50 to 60 lbs average, lur; 3 to 40 lbs average, lie; 20 to 30 lbs average, li'c; clear bellies, 25 to 20 lbs average. 11c; IS to 21 lbs average, llc; 11 to 15 lbs average, llic; clear backs, 20 to So lbs average, loc; 12 to 16 lbs average. l"4c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 11c. In drv-salt 4c lesr. Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average, !Hc; 16 lbs average. 9'4c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 94c. Seed. Soe-l Clover, prime. $eV7I6.50; English clover, $616. 5'. Alsyke. ?7 to $s. Alfalfa, i-holce. $5 5.50. Crimson clover, $1.50x5. Timothy, prime, "oTi ? fi'ir extra rrime. tl.tyifi 2.70. Fancy Ken

tucky blue-grass, f 1.25 ft 1.40; extra clean. Wä70o. orchard grass, $1.251.3. Bed top, 80cg$1.73. English bluegrass. )f2.2.T3. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Tivcnt -Nine Transfer 3Iale flatter of llrvortl Yesterday. Instruments tiled for record in the recorder's oflice; of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Sept. 31, 1901, as furnished by tho Indiana, Title Guaranty and Le.an Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones S" !: Henry Decker to Mary Schabel, '2 of Lots :t, l and 17. iu A. C. Siumpt 8 s-uh ot Lds 1 and 2, Vawter's sub of part of Sec 5, Tp 13, It 4. (Bratt and loth st, near Laealle $1.00 Mary L. Becker et u. to Christian A. H. Fraiu he-, n e 4 ed the w of Sec !'', '1 p K 5, t acres. (Warren tp 2,350.00 John 1. Hudrid to Selina Ensle-y. iot 37, Downey's Arsenal HeiKhts add. (Beillo ae-. iij.ir h'th st.) 1,500.00 ida f. Stanb-v to David F. Swain, jart of the s w 4 erf Sec 21, Tp IU, It 3, 3 7o-iuo acres.. (e,'ent-r ti.) 6,75t).00 ames A. Layman t-j riie.jphilus B. Ht-.ling. n Vj ul Lot 177 in Woodruff l'iace and. East drive-, near l'th st.). P50.00 Cviiiiiia luinh to Mary E. Elbe-rts -t al., Iit 1, Elk r; T K. 1- letcbeT s south Brooki-le- aid. (La Salle m. near 11th st.) 1,200.00 Cymhia Butch le .lohn M. Eb.-rts, Lot 2, Blk i. S. K. Fletcher's south Brook-side-add (La Salle st, near 11th t-t.).. 300.00 Elizabeth Brunson to W. E. Brandon t al.. Lot 1 and part of Lot ;'. Blk 2 in Ashbiuok & lloman's add to AllineHii!K. C-r .Main st and 3d ft.) Also Lot 1. Sj ?,, d all to st;me 600. 0) Shepherd Haidrick to George K. Hanlrn k. part i f s o 4 of Sec 17, Tp 15, H 4. e'ente-r tp.) Also part of tne n w 4 of the- e 4 of Sec 17, Tp 15, B 1. (Center tp.) ?"0.00 I'nion Trust Co., dnir., to Stella B. Adams, Lots 8 and !. Butler's heirs' sub of Lots 20. 27 and 2 Butler's add to Odlcgt Coiner. (Ash st. near lth n.) s.rw.co 1 la 1 riit Jacobs to Amr.nda S. Jacob, Lot 5, T. A. Morris's add. (Delaware M. mar 12th st.) 1.0) Susan McKernan ti Anna Hausman. It 4't in Drake tt Mayhew's 1 add. (Tor-l-t st. ne-ar Brooks st.) 433.33 Susan MeKernan to Sojdiia Jonej, Lot 41 in Drake & Mayhew's JM add. (Sani as alMve.) .... 433.33 Indianapolis L. and I. Co. to Minnie Camplin, Lot 3... 2! section of West Bark add. (Laura st. near Ohie st.).. 400.00 John J. ("ooper to Henry M. Geis. Lot is in Ceiper'i 2l South Meridian-st add. (Cer Meridian st and Minnesota st.) 700.00 (Jerrican General Frotestant Orphan Ahporiation to Melissa E. Sloan, Lot 231 In -Fletcher et al.'s sub of Outlots 9'", n;. c-te. Virginia avc, near llne St.). 1.00 Ftandard Land C-. to Sullivan M. IillllK'ss. Lots 7 and S. MeKernan A Yanels's sub of Lot 1'), Drake A: Mayhew's 2d add. (11th st, near Brooks st.) 173.00 Simon Yandes to SuUivan M. HilMgoss, Lot 9 in MeKernan Yandes's sub of Out lot 10, DraV f Ä: Mayhew's 2d add. (11th st, near Brooks st.) 63.00 Simon Yand. to Sullivan M. Hilligoss. Lot 12 In MeKernan Ä: Yandes's sub of Outlot b, Drake v- Mayhew's 2d add. (11th st, near Brooks st.) 00.00 Robert E. Moore to James E. Cowgill, Lot 2S, Bitter's 3d a. Id to Irvington. (Whittler ave. near Lowell ave.) 400.00 C. W. Oakes to Joseph E. Cowgill. Lot 5 in Oakes's Wilton square sub of Lot 10 Davidson's add. (Oriental st, near North st.) SCO. CO Max Bhlscheuts to Henry O. Goett et ux. part of Ijts " and 6e in Yeiser's. guardian, add. (Sonders 5t, near New Jersey t.) 1,230.00 M. N. Barr to Wi'llam Boatright. Lot 39. Edward's sub of Blk 19, Johnson's heirs' add. (Broadway, near 19th St.). 5.000.00 David F. Swain to Jda f . Stanley, Lits 29 and 30. Be'sr.er's 2d West lndianapolia add. (Cor Lambert and Shepard r's.) 2.500.00 "William J. Snyder to J. N. Clary, Lot 3v., S;ann Ät Cn.' 2d Woodlawn add. iCe-r State and Hoyt aves.) 3,100.00 Creiwn Hill Cemetery to F. A. Thompson. Lot 47. See 42. in Crown Hill. Crown Hill.) 400.00 H. J. MtlliKsn to Percy .1. Brosser. Ixita 5 and 6 in Milllgnn's Cottage p'ae-e sub of Lots 43, 44 and 45. Hanna' heirs' add. Cer Oriental and Folk sts.) 2.SO0.O0 Sheriff Marion Co. to A. C. Ayers. I,ot 5 and part ef Its 4 and ej. Kauffman's add. (Woodflde ave, near Graydon st.) 1.313.C Maria Love to (b-rtre M. Kline. Lot 4 In Butler University, rt add. (Bellefor.talne st, near 13th st.) 4.2CO.O0 Transfers, 29; total consideration $12,795.32 IliiilillnR Permits. Josephine Newton, repairs, 2221 Howard street, $.13. Allen Anderson, addition, 2219 Jackson street, $200. It. O. McAlexander, addition. North New Jersey Ft reet. $5'-o. William St. Clair, frame dwelling, Elmira street. $1.500. Maud A. BurJsa'l, house, Shemeld avenue, ?!'). John Lanjrri're, addition, 631 Blak ptreet, ?". Timothy E. Callahan, repairs, 401 West Walnut street. ;ko. What He Satv at IlnfTaln. "I tin not wih to pose as a prophet of evil." said Deputy State Treasurer Henry Levy yesterday afternoon, "particularly in view of the joyful news we have Just received from Buffalo concerning the President's condition. But when I attended the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, about three weeks ago, 1 saw something that looked mighty odd, to say the least of it. With a friend I attended the exposition one night to witness a display of lireworks. On that particular occasion one ef the set pieces was made up of the words, Theodore Roosevelt, Our Vice President." When the piece was lighted the tire ran along the entire inscription and then suddenly the word 'Vice' became dark, leaving the other words brightly Illuminated and standing out in bold relief. "Theodore Roosevelt, Our President." The men who manipulated the fireworks made repeated efforts to Illuminate the missing word, hut without avail. Turning to my friend. I remarked carelessly: I wonder if that Is an omen." I had reference, of course, to the next presidential campaign and wondered if this incident meant that Roosevelt would be the next nominee for President."

Ml Lyon's

PERFECT 1 15 m fi vi T ri ii u a i h u a a AH ELEGAHT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, French Kates, Cup?, Saucers in new and beautiful shapes. Decorated by clever French and Kuglish artists. Their exclusiveness gives them additional value as gifts. We also wish you to examine our 100-piece DINNER SET $18.00 II Charles Mayer & Co. 29 and 31 West Washington St. B4 ?aj ggy ' a-' -MOT SAWS AND SUI'PLICS. CARPENTEKS, ATTENTION If jTour hardware dealer did not sell von an ATKINS slLVKIt Sl'KKL. 11AX1 SAW when ytm calleel for it last week, please let us know. 'e will see that yon s-'t one ATKINs SAWS 15K.ST ON KAKTH. E. C. ATKINS & CO., M'nTrs, 406 South Illinois Street. GL A 147 2. BELTIN atid ZD VV O EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 S. PEXN. ST. All kinds cf Saws repaired. Cstnbllshetl 1871. . HARNESS, Turf Goods, Fly Nets and Lap Covers Hpecial attention paid to Harness made to order, and repairing promptly attended to. I. II.HERRIXGTOX Js'ew Phone 'MX 13l Kt Mirket St A. B. MEYER & CO. Portland Lime 19 North Pennsylvania St. RAILHOAD TIM13 AIID. t. M. tim 1 in BLACK ftjruro. 1 rslna marlraa thus: Daliy. b Sleeper, V rarlor Car, CLair Car.l) Dining Car.t Excen Sunday. 33IO FÜUK KOUTK. Utyllcket Office, Ko. 1 ü Washinffton SS. leepart Arrive CLEVELAND LINK. Anderpen accommodation L 2.3 Union C'itr acccmniodatton 4.45 '8 19 Cleveland. New York 4 Boston, ex .. 10.4i Aa nbow City Bpcclal. 8 00 G.13 New York and Huston limited, d a..-. 5 S 3.ll N YBos - Knickerbocker," d ....G.'-iA 11. Mancle tpccial. 1 00 7.S1 MuncU special. 135 112.:J5 Union City accom (Sua only) 7.45 ü.43 BK.NTON 11AKHOK LINK Fenton Ttarhor express .5 8.3 ) Beuten Harbor express. p ti ts K.3. NVarnnw accommodation C 15 'I Elkhart apecial 4 45 10 3 runci and Marlon special 9 00 6.l.t Wabtbh accom., sundaj-B on!r 7.45 ü 45 T. LOU1 LINK. L Loo is accommodation.... 7 SO 5.33 Pt. Louia southvesteru, lim. d 11.45 6.1 o St, Louis limited, d 0 3.5 .ftO Terro Haute A. Mattoon acconi 5.00 H'j Kt. Lonis express, 1 1.8 05 CHIOArtO LIN1C Lafayette accommodation 7.C0 5.1. Lafayette accommodation 5 15 10 2) C'Mcaao fast mail, d p 11 4-S 2.40 Chicago, White Citr special, d p 3 30 6.10 Chicago night express, s 12.05 "S-JJ CINCINNATI LINK. . . , Cincinnati express,! S.45 J4. Cincinnati express, s H$ Cincinnati accommodation 7 15 8 OO Cincinnati accommodation 10 45 tMi',1 Cincinnati express. p Ji.öO' 3.2. (-reenBburjr accommodation 5.30 8.42 Cin lnnatl, Washington f 1 ex. s d...ß.8 u N. Vernon and Louisville ex, a "8 43 11.45 N. Vernon and Ltr.ilavllle ex '.4.50 U.o i'KOHl A LINK. Teorla. Bloominicton m and ex 7.25 2.4( Feoria and Uioom.nff ton f ex. d p ....11.50 ü.OM ChampaiKit accommodation, p a 4.1U D..V2 Peoria and liloominffton ex. u 1 1.50 8 S Sl'KINGFIKLD AND COLUMBCS LINK. Columbus and fpnnsneld ex 6.45 11 OO Ohio special, d p 3.UO 8.50 Lynn accommodation ti.15 . hi.l'i tlNM HAS!. At IIAYION V. City Ticket Oifice, 25 W. Wash. St. Cincinnati express sc. ..4. 11 Cincinnati fast mail, s...8 21 Cin. and Davton ex, p..tl"40 12.4 6 4.1 10 3: 10.3. 11. t3.: 17.80 Toiedo and Detroit eiress, p ...tlO 40 Clficinnati and Daytoaex. p 12.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.5 Cincinnati and Dayton express .. 02 1 oiedo and Detroit expreH. '7.CJ C1J1., 1ND. A LOUIS. RY, Ticket Ofilce. ZS West Wash. St iVT 1 j; Ct ChiKO niKht ex. s.. 12.50 8 41 ChicoRo a.t mall. a. p d 7.0U 7 &. Chicago express, p d il.W t8.4t? Chicago vestibule, p d 13.35 4.3? Mouou accom f4.UO tlOOw UKK LÜH; X Wl.si r KN lt. K. Toledo. Chicairo and Michigan ex t7.00 !0 2j Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lim..l.2U t3.2.5 Muncie, Lafay'teand Laprt; pec.t7.20 11U.8.1 INDIANA. DlüCJAl'LU Ac UhslKRN K'lT. Decatur and 3U Louis mail and ex.. ..is 00 tt 25 Chtcaito express, p d til. 50 t2.4t Tuscola accom mei at ion 13. 30 410.12 Decatu. A. HL Louts last ex. s e. ,11. IO 4.u Ticket offices a. station and a; corner Illinois and Washington blreeu. tadiMMLpooa Ctuoo ms ennsulvanta ynesT Trstos Bun iy CwtnJ TU& Philadelphia and New York Hitiiinore and Washington Columbus. Ind. aud Loulsritle Richmond and Columbus. O , .S.S5 .8.85 .4.10 .; vo 10.3V lf.3U 12.0Ü 3.25 Ö.50 fl 41 r a V 10 t7.15 7.05 15 40 1 lo 30 o 20 12.55 3 3. IIS OS IS 4C 15. 40 12.10 12.10 18.1 i 35 11 20 ti H ii.40 6 rt 80 5i 3 5 8.30 7.00 IAnW 2.55 4.4' 11.20 42j . P qua and Columbus. O 7.20 Columbus and Richmond M 7.1 Vlncenne Kxpre-i 7.:J Columbus, lnd Madison (Hna. only) 7.81 Martinnviil; Accommodation 3.:0 Coiumius. ind. and Louisville. North Vernon and Madison... ..tS.us Pa. .t ton and Xenia 25 I'tttsburg and La.t s.Ui Martinsville Accom (Man. inly) 1i) Seymour Accommodation tll.OJ Locsnsvori and Chicago Ml. 5 Martinsville Accfminodation tl 2 :tu Wnijjhtbio'wn and Richmond fl.25 Louifville Accommodation 1.25 Philadelphia and New York .)." Baltimore and Washington 3.05 Dayton and pnnyfleld 3 t5 bpnngtleld 3.1)5 Columbus, ind. and Madison 3 55 Columbus. Ind and Louisville 3..5 Vincennes AccommoJatiou i4.uO Pittsburg and V ast .1 OO Col., Ind and Mad A? . (Sun. only) 0.31 hpencer accommodation J.l' I hilndfllphia and New York 7.10 Dayton and Xsnla 7 lu Colcintus. Ind., Arcommodatioo...t7 3'J Martinsville accommodation tl 1 -OO lvgansport and Chicago li?J VAN 13 ALI A LINL. Terre Haute, 6k Louis and West t.ii Terra Haute and 4L Louis accom 7.45 lerre Haute. k Louis and West.. .12. 15 Western Kiprss 3.3o Terre llaute and KiBngham aoc ...,t4 00 lerxe liauie and M. Louis taaimaU.7. 10 nr. 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