Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1902 — Page 10

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THE IXDIAXAPOLTS JOÜRX.VL, WKDXTCSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1002.

VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 21.

Ill rt lift. Charts ati l Emma L. M-Catty. V, 0 North rn;! ;ruf, tv. Normer an 1 liess.c H.irding. 122 Plalne street. g.rl. Thomas and Ma Grig 1125 North rennerlvanla. street. Kir!. Prank and Minr.le Hol., South Fheffield ftvfnu?, twin l"ys. Krnst and Minr.le Kürj- 'II Sanders street. Henry and Minnie Prur.k, 21 M IllnggoM street. sin. S. O. an 1 I.n Pr. m WfRhnnt trt. hoy. Norman, and MelU Wiiliams, P.."4 Arrow avefcu ir'.rl. J. W. anl Emma Itlchard?cn. S3 River avnu. L i. W. an 1 1Z. Lnr.ctt, t" S RinggjM street, firt. Charles anl Hattle Mattes. ZA Charles btrect. W. F. anl I3le Schmalholz, f.G3 Musklr.gum itrt. glrl. Morns anl Ivy Cornwall. 24 Maxwell strret. Ctrl. Oliver anl Anna Rchcrts, lv.7 Tac-omi avenue, her. j. C. anl Pdl Hensley. "23 North Kin averni, glrl. Z. Frank anl Margaret Heinwser. 2H Last 2lnry street, boy. .MnrriaKe Lleenses. WaltT Cryl and Matrifie I-nohan. G-crg? sv.r.rr.alz anl I1h Sleb.dd. Gustav F. Thrim anl Katherlr.- C. Hin. Iwi5 T. Hud.-cn and Pearl Gammen. .1 '.hn V. KHIfy and V.ra Ii. Jay. William LIM and Venonr.a Call. Albert W. tW.e anl Hertha Kennedy. Deaths. Lucy A. Wright, thirty-four. 2123 Yandes street. Consumption. Jessie iuT NUnl. twenty-one, Ss.2 Morris ft venu, arut alcohcllrm. John Wilkln.son. elhty-four, 2310 North Illinois tr-et. sri;Iitv. Annie Slack, two years, 1122 Pro? pect street, fcmorrhaco ef tomath. Klliott Jordan, twenty-three. 614 Ogien street, tuberculosis. men. iMTrEMORE John W. Pittemore died Monday. Jn. Tj. at 12 m. at hl late risilen.-, 1012 Central avtnue. aze 1 fifty-nine year. Kunrrat We lnsday, Jan. 22. at 2 p. m., from residence. Prl-nds Invitel. r.urial private. 3IO.U3IE.TS. U ON l.'MENTS A. Diener. 443 E. Washington. Tel. Kranen work II. entrance Crown HilL FL.CHAL DIKCCTOIIS. FLA NN EH &. KCCHAN AN (Licensed tmbaliTifri.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalnier for ladies and children. Z2? North Illi nois street. Telephone. 641. new an! oil. C.4 2J0. t: K KUKCIKLO. New 250. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 223 N. Delaware St. ii:tkvilkh & .son. Undertakers. 124 W. Market st. Tel. Jls. JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTOIIY. ELEVATORS""Vasenser and freight. Repairs and supplies. RKftPV & CO.. 'Phones New 170: oil 227.2. rLORÜJTÜ P ERTER MANN EROS.. .w No. 241 Mas3. av.. 228 N. Del, at. Tel. 849. OPTICIANROUSE & MAYHEW. Practical Optician. 10 Monument place. English Hotel block. 1' A TENT LAW Y KUSC. T. SILVIU3 &. CO.. V. N. Pennsylvania st. Free pamphlets and consultation. THOMAS It. BELL. Consulting engineer and patent solicitor. 64 Ingalis block. Indianapolis. V. II. LOCK WOOD, pamphlet or any general Information free of charge. 4'S-tlS Lemcke Eulldlng. REJTAUItANTS STEGMEIR EROS.. Oyster and Chop Houia. 19 N. Illinois st. Doth 'phones 70S. fcALE AND LIVERY STABLESHORACE WOODl (Carriages. Traps. Bucktoards. etc.) 25 Circle. Tel. 1j7. STOVE It EPA IRS THE PEEP.LEaS FOUNDRT CO.. 710 Meek st. 'tw 'phone 2402. WALE PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. CO N. Senate av. Tel. 2 on 2ü:i FIJNKKAL DIRECTORSFRANK PLANCH ARD. S3 N. Delaware st, Teh 411. Lady attendant IV A X T II I) 3 1 A L LI II ELI. WAN l Ell Experienced motormen and conductors. Apply at once to TEKKE HAUTE ELECTRIC CO.. Terre Haute, lnd. Füll SALC-HUAL ESTATE. JILAL ESTATE List your real estate wltb W. A. UKEVEU. 40ä Majestic lildg. FOIl SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR KALE A few second-hand furnaces, suitable for private house, church and school beating. THE LOLLYN HAWKINS CO., 114-116 Virginia av. 1 OH UE. T-HOLSC3. JTüi; KUNT-Sr lift at 131 E. Market; grounl Itoor. UHEOOKY & APPEL. FOll ItEXT MISCELLANEOUS. XTOi: KENT Type wrlttrt: high-grade machine; prices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. &9 Monuxnent place. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money cn mortgage. C V. SATLEa. 1 Ca at Maraet trt. )e i A N C IAL Muney to" loan; long time; tow rate; no corumalon. D. W. COFi'IN. 42 Lornbard buuJIng. i IN A NCI A L Private money to loan on real state, with privilege of pTtpaynunt. W. A. CUKYKH, 4Jj Majestic Pldg. SlA.NClA L uat-niortgaae loan ea Improved Indianapolis propeity; lowest rates; privilege Cf pre pa yrr. ent. SPANN A CO.. 148 E. Market. "INANCIAL Money to loan on farm mortgages anywhere In Indiana at the lowest rates of Interest; full partial payment privilege granted; large loans solicited: correspondents invited. CLEMENTS & EVANS, Crawfordsvllle. Inl. FINANCIAL A lew sharts in the richest gold mine In the Klondike, or In the world for sale cheap; U,2j0.wj taken out In three years; over tiö.U'M.i'A) still remain to pay dividends to share owners. Apply Immediately, as it will be sold Cheap. Ai tires Hox 9, cure Journal. SALAlt Y LOANS. STAKT THE NEW YEAR OWING IM'T ONE PARTY. Where every )l paid reduces cost. FALAKY LOANS I'PON PLAIN NOTES. No mortae, no lndorser, no putliclty. NO ONE NERI EVER KNOW. RELIABLE CREDIT CO.. Iaw Balldlnz. Room ?CI. First Floor. Walk up. 134 E. Market St. I.SLIIACE. INSURANCE Insure your property with A. B. CARTER & CO.. 143 E. Market st. .SuL'HANCt;-lnur your hom In th Royal Insurance Company. W. A. GREIER. 4yä Matestle UHg w i.NbCKA.NCE WM. O. ANDERSON. Fire and Tornado Insurance. New Telephone SOL 224 Law Building. .NOTICE. KOTICK JOSEPH UAuD.NER, tin work and furnaces. 23 Kentucky ave. Telephcne 222. J-,OTK'E If in need of sccona-naca building material of any description call n or 'phcua TIIK INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. fj;i Cornell ftr. New 'Phone :;SS. OLD BUILDLNÜ3 LOL'GHT AND TORN DOWN. All advertlaementa Inserted In these columns re charged at very low rate of S cents a line. No additional chare per line Icr biank or dash lms. Telephone 2-5 and your ad will be called for. S TOIl AGE. bTORAGE-INDI-LS WAREHOUSE CO. W. E. Ku-ti. lTr. H. a. Croasland. 617-523 S. l'enn. Telephone 1341. We STORE. PACK and HAUL Mgr. e i m urn- i , mm li'rjRAijU The L'nl-n Transfer and Morage Company, corner Kant Ohio street and ReeRne tracks: only first-class storage solicited Crat!n and packing of household itoods a epeclalty. SPECIAL FREItiHT RATES on shipments of household goods to Paclfio coast and other Western points. SEALED PHOPOSALS. Notice is hereby lvert. that the undersigned, th Iard of Cmml-! ners of Marhn county. In liar a. will, up tj D oci xka, m., Wednesday! l'eb. I. 1 2. tfifl e:h-d bids for building apT roacn to brtdxe over White river at Huffindn't 1'ord. accord ln to plar.s nnl spcir.catlons on f.!e In the cr'.ce of th auditor of Marlon county. Er .h t id inuKt 1-e acctmpauled by a bond and aff iavlt as rtiulr-l by law. The bjiiri rerea the right to reject any or all tils. Witness our hand, this 21st day of January JOHN M'GRKGOR. THS. K. SPAFFORD. J ' 'UN E. M'GAPGHEY. "ommislo:irs of Marion County. Atttst: HARRY Li. SMITH. Auditor.

WILL SPEND $200,000,000

IMMENSE COST OF PROJECTED ItAILW A Y I M V U 0 I : M K T S. Sale of Honda to Ilulld the Toledo, Elkimrt A. CliloxiKf The orlhvrrateru Deal 3Iny He Ierfected. If rdana contf mplatcil are carried out more money will be expended In Improvements to railroad property in l'.)2 than in any former year. Expenditures already cited In the aggregate reach UßJ,ü,(M, and this does not Include the millions usually charged up to operating expenses, but covers the cost of oiKKins tunnels in New York city and elsewhere, improving roadbed.; with millions of tons of steel rails, extensive ballasting, new bridges, cars, locomotives, etc., all of which insures a prosperous year alike for manufacturers and men employed in the Interests of the railways. The Pennsylvania will spend at least J27,G00.Oa for equipment and improvements to the system, initial work on the tunnel and terminal stations In New York alone. Plans now contemplated by the New York Central are estimated to coat more than JW.OOO.OOO, including $5,000.000 for the betterment of the system between New York and Buffalo. The Baltimore &. Ohio has added 520,(jt-t),(XX) to its capital for the purpose of reducing grades of the main line, equipping its' Western lines, bringing them all up to the highest standard of efficiency required to make them profitable adjuncts to the parent system. In Western territory improvements will be made on an extensive scale. The Union and Southern Pacific, now under Joint ownership, have planned improvements approximating JiS.iMi.t'M), and the fc'anta Fe has outlined plans for extension and betterments which will cost fully as much. The Northern Paciue-Iiurlington-Clreat Northern combination is perfecting its consolidation of these systems at an expense of at least jao.OuO.Ow. The Illinois Central will spend between J15.M),lMi and JLS.uO.OOO in Improvements to its various lines. The management of the rand Trunk has decided to double-track its lines from Chicago to Montreal. Of tho 2SÖ miles between Chicago and Port Huron, 161 miles are now double-tracked. The officials have also decided to add materially to the equipment, and are ordering new mammoth engines, new cars and larpre quantities of steel rails. The systems which are in a more perfect condition, euch as the Lake Shore, the Big Four, the lake Erie ci Western, the Vandalia, the Morion, the Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton are planning for large outlays in new locomotives, cars, new bridges and like improvements. The Northwestern Denl. The time for holders of the common stock of the Northern Faclflc Hallway Company and the stock of the Great Northern Hallway Company to deposit their holdings with the Northern Securities Company, pursuant to the plan for the settlement of the trouble of last spring, expired at o o'clock yesterday afternoon. Officials of the Northern Securities Company, at New Y'ork, declined to give out any particulars of the amount of the stock of the companies deposited with, or purchased by the Northern Securities Company, under the agreement made. It was learned, however, that practically all of the Northern Pacific stock had been deposited. According to the New York Commercial Advertiser, a fairly considerable percentage of the (Ireat Northern Railroad stock had not been deposited with the Northern Securities Company, because the holders of it, persons in the Northwest, and along the line of the road, and others preferred to retain the stock pending the outcome of the attempt of the State of Minnesota to test the question before the United States Supreme Court as to the legality of the position of the Northern Securities Company. Lnre Sale of Ilondfl. H. Leone Miller, of Falrmount, Ind., has formed a syndicate of English capitalists, who have bought the entire issue of first mortgage bonds. $3.209.000, of the Nebraska & Gulf Railway. Final papers have been signed. The North American Trust Company, of New York, will act as trustee. This same syndicate has signed a contract with Mr. Miller to buy the bonds and furnish money to build the Toledo, Elkhart & Chicago Railway, which will be built from Benton narbor, Mich., to Toledo. O., through Dowagiac, Cassopolls, Elkhart, Lagrange and Angola, and south from Lagrange through Albion, Columbia City, Huntington. Marion. Elwood and Lapel to Indianapolis. II. Leone Miller is the principal holder and will be general manager of the Nebraska & Guly Railway. Personal Loeal and General Notes. Homesekers excursions yesterday were the best patronised of any run In several months past. W". II. Taylor, chief clerk of William Garetang. superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, is quite ill. George Stevens, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio, will next week visit his mother, who resides in-this city. Alexander C. Cochran, general counsel of the Missouri Pacific, passed through the city yesterday en route to Washington, D. C Thomas Rodd, chief engineer of the Pennsylvania lines West, has been in Chicago figuring on contemplated improve ments at that point. The new bridge of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western road at Boyle, 111., was completed yesterday, and trains will commence running over it to-day. YV. A. Nettleton. of Kansas City, has been appointed superintendent of machinery for the Santa Fe road, as successor of George R. Henderson. The Big Four is turning1 100 empty cars a day over to the Peoria & Eastern, and Ford Wood, general freight agent, says much of the delayed business will now be moved. On Feb. 1 the Jurisdiction of Freight Traffic Manager Chamberlain, of the Erie Railway, will be extended over the entire system between New York and Chicago. The passenger representatives of the following lines are in the city: Elliott, of the Chesapeake &, Ohio; Benjamin, of the Canadian Pacific, and Sauper, of the Cotton Belt line. During 1901 the Erie handled :.C16.SCtj pieces of baggage, an increase of 81.50S pieces over the preceding year. During the year the road handled 123,4:)3 bicycles against 166,000 the year before. Clerks in the railway offices at Columbus, Ohio, are taking steps to organize an association similar to that recently formed at Toledo, which now has over two hundred member?. J. I. Berry, who for nine years has been a clerk in the general office of the Panhandle at Columbus. Ohio, will retire from that position on Feb. 1 to accept a position with a telegraph company. L. J. Blaker, general agent of the Vandc-r-bilt fast freight linen, yesterday received a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother, and he expects to be called to Philadelphia, where she resides. It is stated that the Wabash's new Chicago service over its New Haven-Butler BUSINESS CIIACE. BUSINESS CHANCE A few shares In the rich est cold mine in the Klondike, or In the wcrld for sale cheap; li'.2' C.O-'O taken out In three years; over V).iO . still remain to pay dividends to khare owners. Apply immediately, as It will be sold cheap. Aidres Eox 9. care Journal. 1' CRN ACES. OLD ROOSTER. SPRING CHICKEN AND KERN ACES Oil rooster can be frld tender and made to ta.ta as good as spring thicken by only a few co-k. After ethers luve failed Rollyn Hawkins can put your furnace in shape to hf it your housu. hs made m, it fuinaes a rectal study. OHVe, in and lis Virginia av. Telephones: Old. 2JC3. New. 25S. TYPEWRITERS. FOR SALE The- Fox. Manhattan anl other leading makta for tale vr not at nnti-trust pri ta. I. M. MEKKICiv. Gen. Art. Phones. Ivj 114 E. as!;lntun t.. India i:a;.o.i. Iir;.vriSTll Y. DE NT I ST R Y J . H. PLOOIt. Der.tist. Room 414. Let.icke huildirg. '1 rlepht.r. 9. new 141. hKN'l l.' I i:Y-lr. :. F. Earhart. painläs dentlet. by th systematic treatment. IP, Wash, it, Iron block, pp. II. p. Waaaon c Co.

line will be Inaugurated Feb. 1. Track laying on the branch has been completed, and the ballasting will be completed the present week. Yesterday the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton began using for its recently acquired Findlay. Fort Wayne Sc Western division the Wabash terminals at Fort Wayne, instead of those of the Pennsylvania. For some days the Vandalia has had congestion of business at Indianapolis, and on Sunday twenty engines from other divisions were sent here to clear matters up. More than 1,000 loaded cars were moved west and north and delivered to the Panhandle. The Wabash lines now have two paymasters. S. M. Reed is paymaster of the western division and A. M. Harrison of the lines east of St. Louis. As a consequence, the employes will be paid five da'3 earlier in the month than heretofore. H. M. Bronson. assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, with the approval of general passenger agent W. J. Lynch, announces the appointment ef K. E. Smith as city passenger agent at Indianapolis, succeeding B. C. Kelsey.

A passenger official of the Illinois Central ; who is in the city says that road from Chicago to Council Bluffs Is now as good in every respect as either of the Chicago and Council Bluffs lines, and the trains can safely reach as high speed as any of its competitors. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is now earning 14 per cent, upon its capital stock and occupies one of tr strongest financial positions of any railroad In the country. It has an available surplus of over $15,0o0,iGO, which has been accumulating, notwithstanding the liberal manner in which current earnings have been used to inflate the maintenance charges. D. G. Edwards, general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, states that the special Florida service is much more popular the present year than last year. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has a special car Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and thus far every stateroom and drawingroom has been taken, and present patronage promises to continue. Options are being obtained for a railroad a mile long that will give the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore & Ohio a more direct route from Cleveland to Pittsburg. The Pennsylvania at Niles, O., will be connected with the Baltimore &. Ohio at Deforest, both roads will then use the Baltimore & Ohio between Niles and Ravenna, and the Cleveland & Pittsburg between Ravenna and Cleveland. During the year ending Dec. 31, 1001, 177,450 trains arrived and departed from the Grand Central Station, New York, hauling cOl.730 cars, an Increase of 10,411 trains and 55,154 cars over 1S00. The great increase in business and lack of room Is puzzling officials of the line. There are now nearly 100 tracks leading Into and out of the Grand Cenral Station, and trattlc with each year is increasing. John T. Creachan. freight agent for the Big Four at Lafayette, has been appointed freight and passenger agent for the system at Kankakee. He will assume his new duties on Feb. 1. He has been In the Lafayette freight ofüce for eighteen years, starting as a messenger boy. Harry Gribbling will be temporarily checked In as hia successor for the Big Four and Lake Erie & Western, the two interests being consolidated, as are the passenger departments. D. Rogers, of New York, states that a new railway line, to cost $4ü.Uuu.00ü. will be built from a port on the Gulf of Mexico north of Tampico, crossing the country to the Pacific coast and then building up through the States of Sonora and Sinaloa, opening up rich mining regions. This line will have its terminus on the border at Eagle Pass. Mr. Rogers claims the largest part of the line has been surveyed and that there will be no delay in beginning work, as capital has been subscribed in London and New York. The general managers of the roads centering at Indianapolis held their regular monthly meeting yesterday. General Superintendent Turner, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, acted as chairman. Superintendent Zlon was instructed to purchase 103 tons of new steel rail weighing eighty-five pounds to the yard: IL B. Stoors. the new general superintendent of the Lake Erie & Western, was elected a member of the association. The United States Postal Department notified the managers that it would abandon the subpostoffice at the Union Station on April 15. Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wheeling & Lake Erie, says the company will lay Oo miles of eighty-pound rails on that road between Masillon and Toledo, making improvements to the Adena branch and installing heavier coal unloading machinery at the dock at Port Huron. The amount to bo expended in this direction will total over Sl.(KH).mj. He is quoted as saying that these improvements do not include $2.500,000 to be spent in equipmenL Contracts for 2.SO0 cars, including L'.ooo coal cars and 5u0 box, have been awarded. The company has also ordered twenty-five heavy locomotives. All speed records have been broken by the Chicago & Alton Railroad. This does not apply to the running time of trains, but to the rapidity with which it recovered from the recent lire In the Union Station at Chicago. While the fire was still raging in the Union ticket office it had sixteen forms of tickets running through the presses, and before the lire was well out it had a temporary booth arranged in the building fully stocked with new cases and a complete line of coupon tickets, mileage books, commutation and local tickets. There was no delay whatever in ticketing passengers. Samuel B. Sweet, general freight agent of the Lake Erie & Western, says the freight earnings this month will hardly be equal to those of January, 1001, owing to the impossibility of furnishing cars to move the business offered. He says the car shortag2 is again becoming fully as pronounced as it was in December. The Lake Shore is unable to furnish any extra equipment to the Lake Erie & Western, end as a consequence the latter is unable to furnish the cars called for. He thinks the prospects are excellent for a good business the entire year, so larp;e a volume of miscellaneous freight is there to be moved. A bill to license ticket scalpers has been Introduced In the New York Legislature bv Assemblyman J. E. Smith. It provides that all persons who desire to traffic In railroad tickets, other than duly authorized railroad agents and others, shall file a bond with the railroad commissioner. The bond is to be in tho sum of T,0K) and If the railroad com missioner issues a license fee, the same to be placed at $J.ooo. Other railroad ticket sellers, other than authorized railroad agents and others, must stamp their name and address on all tickets thus sold. This is designed to give the purchaser a cause of action should such ticket not be as repre sented. POLICE PENSION FUND. Financial Statement In Secretary Long's Annual Report. Tho annual report of John Long, secretary of the police pension fund board. which was completed yesterday, shows the fund to be in a prosperous condition. The financial statement for the year is as fol lows: Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1001 $15,973.33 Annual assessment on tax duplicate 12.470.07 Fees and rewards 472.40 Police pay roll assessment 1.420.S1 Proceeds sale of unclaimed property 177.20 Proceeds second annual police ball 2.012.GO Total $1G.K3.1S Disbursements during year 2.956.22 The fund was started less than three years ago and tho assets on Jan. 1. 1002, consisted in $S, 03.75 in cash and $20(0 worth of Marion county bonds, purchased at a premium of $1,400. These bonds mature in twenty years and draw 3Va per cent, interest. The total receipts of the fund since its beginning have been $C4,S).7S. with total disbursements, in which is included the amount invested in bonds. $20,802.03. The amounts paid to pensioned patrolmen, widows and children of deceased officers during the last year were as follows: John Weible, KV..25: Emma J. Orlopp, $210; Carter Temple. Slll.fi': Essie Thornton. $210; Ethel Thornton. $72; George W. Rankins, $111. ti6; Daniel Carter, $411. W: Anna M. Kurtz. $); Sadie Kurtz. $18: Nellie Kurtz. $1; Georg Tomlinson, $32.50; William Eifert. $2. 10; Ed C. Murphy, $;U25. During the year the miscellaneous expenses of the fund were $14'V, the funeral expense of two officers amounted to $242. 50. Tlu sum of $15,1.61 was refunded to men connected with the department in clerical capacities, who had contributed to the fund under the percentage assessment rule. Fiat Sold for 12::.(K. Omer Radibaugh yesterday poM through the real-estate agency of W. E. Mick'& Co. the four frame flats at 17, 10, 21 and 23 West Thirteenth street, to B. A. Richardson, for a consideration of $2.'J.i. The buildings were erected about August of last year and are modern, having all conveniences demanded by critical tenants. They bring a rental of $l,CSO a year.

SLIGHT CHECK IN TRADE

WEATHEIl CONDITIONS INTERFERE "WITH AX ACTIVE MOVEMENT. ERG Market Rnles Easier on Increasing Receipts Retail Trade Is Good in Constituent Territory. A stormy day checked trade somewhat on Tuesday, but in the aggregate a fairly good business was transacted and reports from traveling salesmen are, as a rule, good. One of the promising things regarding the situation 13 that retail merchants in all lines have enjoyed a better business since the holidays than usual. Stocks of seasonable goods are well reduced, and in many cases new supplies are being purchased. The call for groceries is steady and prices rule steady as well. Sugars are in moderate demand, and roasters and Jobbers report a fair trade in coffees. Molasses and syrups are selling quite well, supplanting fruits to some extent. Canned goods are moving In a steady, healthy way, but are not in active request. Dried fruits are moving freely. The flour market is only ordinary, many buyers holding off with an expectation that the higher range of prices will be of short duration. The bottom is out of tha egg market, and they are weak at prices quoted. Receipts from shipping points indicate that the hens have resumed laying, but a severe cold snap would check the declining tendency. The butter market shows less strength, but prices are unchanged and choice stock meets with ready sale. Cheese is firm and unchanged. Provisions are fairly active, with prices on standard goods well held. Fruits and vegetables continue to drag. On Commission row prices ars so high on most lines of goods that they move slowly. There is an improved demand for fancy oranges, but apples move slowly on account of the high prices for choice stock. Poor stock is difficult to dispose of at concessions. Irish potatoes are the same in price, but are moving slowly. Retail merchants are purchasing In a hand-to-mouth way, looking for lower prices to prevail soon. Much depends on the condition of the weather during the next few days as regards prices of vegetables. At present the range U too high to admit of active markets. Dry goods are active for January. New business is of moderate extent, but considerable is doing in the way of replenishing broken stocks. An Eastern paper, commenting on the present conditions, says: "Business the past year was very good, and Jobbers as a rule look for activity the greater part of 1002. Some think the heavy movement will culminate this year, and believe there will be a period of rather lean years, but do not expect a panic or the hard times that occurred in 1S93-5. The development of the country is still going on, and industrial and agricultural operations are being conducted on an enormous scale. Manufacturers are increasing their capacities, and this is regarded as an index of continued prosperity. There are those who believe the country has reached the maximum of its consuming capacity for the present, yet they look for activity to continue the greater part of the present year. There is no surplus of goods in any line, and manufacturers are behind in their deliveries. Values are well held and collections are prompt." Indianapolis Grain Market. The local market was without new features. All cereals are In good request at range of prices quoted. Receipts by rail are fairly good. The secretary of the Board of Trade reports prices yesterday as ranging as follows on tho track: Wheat easier; No. 2 red, S8c track; No. 2 red, STc on milling freight; No. 3 red, SlftSCc track; S7c track; wagon wheat, SSc. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 65c; No. 2 white, 65c; No. 3 white, 65c; No. 4 white, Clfü3c; No. 2 white mixed, 63: No. 3 white mixed. 63'ic; No. 4 white mixed. S&HfrtflUc; No. 2 yellow, 63'ic; No. 3 yellow, CSVc; No. 4 yellow, oOifn5tUc: No. 2 mixed. 63Uc: No. 3 mixed, C34c; No. 4 mixed, SOU'S ClUc; ear, boc. Oats steady: No. 2 white, 405OUc; No. 3 white. 40i;i49c; No. 2 mixed. 4SV2'&49c; No. 2 mixed, 4S4sVic. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $11.72312.23; No. 2 timothy, $10.25 ?il0.75. Inspections No. 2 red, 3 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, IS; No. 3 white mixed, 4; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 2; total, 26 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car. Hay: No. 1 clover. 1 car; No. 2 clover, 1; no grade, 1; total 3 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings yesterday were rather light, and sellers had their own way as to prices, but the range of Monday covers the market. The wagon weighmaster reported prices as follows: Corn ffVfJTc per bu. Oats 371t50c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice. $1213; mixed. 10.50: clover, $010 per ton, according to quality. Sheaf Oats S10Q12 per ton. Straw $6Q7 per ton, according to quality. Ponltry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Youn turkeys, 10 to 12 pounds. So per lb: hens. 7c; cocks. 3c; young chickens. 7c; ducks, 6c; getw, $4.b0 per dozen. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; llmburRer. 13c. Butter Choice roll. HQ12V2C per lb; poor. No. 2, 82WC. Egs 22c rr c!oz. Reeswax 3"c for yellow, 2."c f'"r dark. Feathers Prime gese, 30c rr lb; prime dark, 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and urmerchantable. SfeiSc less; coarse grades, 14e; fine merino, 10012c; tub washed, 24ft27c. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Green-falted Hides No. 1. ec; No. 2, TUc; No. 1 calf. 101 ic; No. 2 calf. 8ic. Grease White. 4c: yellow. 34c; brown, 2!4c. Tallow No. L 4Vjc; No. 2. 4c. e THE JOI1I1IXG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nute. Candies Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 60; Banner twist stick. So; Banner cream mixed, lOllc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 15s20c; Enjrlish walnuts, 12314c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filherts, 14Vac; peanuta, roasted. 75 So; mixed nuts. 12c. Canned Goods. Corn. fotm.2K. Peachee Eastern, standard. 3-lb. I1.75&2; R seconds $1.41.60: California, standard. 2.lott2.4Q; California seconds, II.H052. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb. fcQMc; raspberries. 3-lb. $1.2i'ol.S0; i..lneapplea. standard. Biers, 1. --n Tu i "wi S-.Wc; salmon, 1-lh, 9octt?2, 3-lb tomatoes, $1.33 s- 1 art Conl and Coke. Anthracite (all fires). $7.23 per ton; Rlossburf, $5- smokeless. $4.75: Jackson. $4.2i; Kanawha. II 25: Pittsburg. 4.2u; Raymond, Jt.25; Winlfrede, 1425; Luhriny. $4: nocking Valley, n; urSLZli tlrepr.a county. 13. 2: Indiana li,. $55.1;' lump coke. 11c per hu. 12.75 pr toncrushed coke. 13c per bu: $3. 2a per ton. Pa. - .,ir around floor or (lumnsii In ..I i.C I 1 LUU -X W A t O - - v. ,4 lr(" lar- bags. 50c per ton extra, second floor or carried In cellar; from waon. 23c per ton extra, by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drugs. Alcohol. 12.6232.73; asafoetlda 4V: alum. 243 4c- camphor. iiiTOc: cochineal. oJS5c: chloro form. ÖÄUwc; coliii. 'ream tartai iure. 3nt.J3c: indigo. 6-jwc: licorice. ('a!ab nulne, 30's40c; magneem. tru.. .'-ox,

c:

morpnine r , I7T- -7. - '"ooer, llBWc; oil, caster, per gal . $l.Ly 1.25; oil bereVmot. nr lb. $3; opium. U.j)q2.,u; quinine, -p. Xr W ier oz. S4tf3ac: balsam, copabia. iiocIn "casllle. Fr., 13 lfc; sooa. bicarb. 24: salts. Epsom. 1V3 4c : "ulphur ; flour 2Zc; sait,.tter. WUc: turpentine 43f;y: glycerine. I6i, mc- 'odide v,ota,,?lurl1' 2 : brorr.l 1e j-otam-IluiV chlorate potash is vi 20c; borax. 'y,t. re- clnchoniia. 3S'.i43o; carbolic acid, Zlui'Jc; cocaine, ruur.. X5.5i;-; Dry Goods. LUeached Sheetings Androscoagln L, -,ic. Berkley. No. 00c. öe: C'abot. 7c; Capitol. 7ucCumberland, Tc; DwUht Anchor. So; FfuU of h; Lawm. 7c; Fjrwr . lc; i-itchvüle. ;C; Full Ylth. 4c: Gilt Ldge. a-to; GiMM Age. 5CHill. Hope. .4c; Llnwood. tc; Lon.-viale' 7c; Peabody. 5lc; Pepperell. t-4. Uc; PeW.,relI V.i-4. 21c; Androscoggin. -4, ic; Androscoggin! UBrown Sheetings Atlantic A, Co; Argyle, 54c. Boott C. 44c; Buck s Head. ; Ciiflün CCC. 5c; Constitution. 4-lr.ch. 64c; Carlisle. 40-inch ec"; Dwisht Star. 7c; Girat rails K, c. (jrea: 1 Fails J. 5c; UÜ1 Fine, .c; Indian Head, ec

is a - i I ie r ii m ' 'i r 1

rtpperell R. 5c; Pepperell. 10-4. 19o; Androscoirgln, 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. K-4. Lc. Prints Allen drees styles, Sc; Allen TR. 44c; Allen robes, f.e: American indigo. 44c; Arnold long cloth B. 7c; Arnold LLC. 64c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy, ic; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 54c; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mournlnri, 4V; Simpson's Berlin solids, 54c; Simpson's oil finlsn. tc; American shirtings. iic; black white. 4c; greys, 4c. Kid-finished Cambrics Ed wards, 3c; Warren. 34c; Slater, 3c; Genesee, 34C. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, lu4c: Conestoga BF. 12-r: Cordis 14". 114c; Cordis T, 114c; Cordis ACE. 114c; Hamilton awninjrs, Jc; Klm.mo fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen A A. D4c; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. -Ec; Shetucket SW. 6c; Shetucket P, 64c; Swift Itlver. 54c m n a h a m ei A m ncV' on c ctfl tM A Fllr" A mncVp a er

vj iisi -a tijtv 'K'' I vm dress. 7c; Hates, 54c; Lancaster, 64c: Lancaster dr5S. 7c: Dates. 5c; Toll du Nord, 8c eirain naps Amosaea-. io.iv; American, ij.ju; Harmony, $13.50; Stark, 116. Groceries. Coffee Good. 10512c; prime. 12014c; strictly prime. HfI16c: fancy gTeen and yellow. IS i22c: Java. 2S'aXlc. Koasted Old Government Java, -j'yjjc; nnest Alocha and Java. -sjoc; Java lend, 22c; Fancy biend, lsc; Oolden blend. 15c.; 'ackatre coffee City prices: Arioa. 10.2.V; Lion, .7üc: Jersey. I0.2."c: Caracas. 75c: a 75c: Dutch Java blend, 12.50c; i.tASJ, iJll W Ul ill B. , itaii vv..t 9 r.atÄo'a flo-..- lava tn Tjl'.l M fin flJU friction top tins In basket). ll.Wc; Climax Java V 1 ... -J .AO--Sugars City prices: Crj-stal Dominoes, lb tra fine granulated. 5.07c: rranulated. 5-lb bags. 5 i-'c; granulated. Z-1D bags. &.ic; cuDes. -- old A. 5.42c: confectioners' A. 4.77c: 1 Colum tt: bl a A, 4.C2c; 2 Windsor A, 4.&7c; 3 Kidgewood A 4 I ;.c; 4 Phoenix A, 4.52c; 5 Empire A, 4.4.C 6 C. 4 52c; 8 Kidgewood Ex. C, 4.22c; 'J yellow Ex. 4.17c; 10 yellow C. 4.12c; 11 yellow. 4.07c; 12 ye How. 4.:lc: 1.1 vellow. 2 S7c! 14 vellow. 3.9. c; U ye How. 3.97c: 1 v. llow. 3 l2e. Salt In car lots. Refill; small lots. I1S110. Spices Pepper. 17'iilsc; allspice, 15'alsc; cloves, ifilSc; cassia, loftlic; nutmegs, 50'cji3c per lb. Deans Prime marrow, bu. SI.TSqI; prime pea or iiay, uu, j.y-.iu; prinio reu - - ' . . T 1 V . 1 . .i.no, iinia ueans, id, O'tx c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, dr to prime, 2S23c; choice. SS-ijl-c; syrups. Jt fair Ö24C. ti:. Rice Louisiana. 44fj64c; Carolina, 6V6SS4C cxiot n.iti..u per bag ror urop. Lead -S 4517c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1,000. 1202.50; No. 2, u.50rä2.73; No. 3, 12.503; No. 5, $313.23. Twine Hemp. 12-glSc per lb; wool. StflAc; flax, licaaoc: paper, 25c; Jute. 12(315c; cotton. lS5tf2öc. oouenware io. 1 tuns, jb'o b.oy; o. $?3.50; No. 3 tubs, $414.50; 3-hoop pails, $1.6: 2-hoop pails, $1.4ojil.5o; double washboards, 12. ÖL. 75; common washboards, $1.501.75; clothes pins, ivOoc per tox. Flour. Straight grades, $4.COfö4.75; patent flour, $4.50 Iron nud Steel. Bar iron, 2.50c; horseshoe tar, 2.75S3c; nail rod. 7c; plow tdabs, 4.50c; American cast steel. 9ullc; tire steel. 3034c; spring steel, 4Vx!U5c. Leather. Oak sole, 23 "H, 37c; hemlock sole, 27035c; harness, 24'fl40c; Eklrtlr.g, 2Gr;4'Jc; single strap, 41 tic; city kip. 60a$5c; French kip, Wc$1.2ü; city calfskin. i0ciJ1.10; French calfskin. (1.20tU:l.s5. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.65; wire nails, from store, $2.63 rates; from mill, $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg, $4.50; horse nails, 35 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, U.2Ö; painted. $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 64c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 65c per gal; coal oil. legal test. 8014c. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Malaga Grapes Heavy weights. $3.5006 per brl. Cranberries $2.40 per bu; $7.23 per brl. Bananas rer bunch. No. 1, $L7i2; No. 2, $1.23 01.50. Oranges California Navel, $2.65; Florida, $2.73 per box. Lemons Messina, 3C0 to box, choice, $3; fancy, $1: California lemons, $3.3.23 per box. Potatoes 853J 30c per bu. Onions $1.40 per bu; Spanish. $1.73 per crate. Honey White, 17 per lb; dark. 15c. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. Apples Cooking apples. $3.50 per brl; eating apples, $1 per brl; fancy, $4.3005; Ben Davis, 3Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $3.23 per brl; Illinois. $3.75; Eastern Jersey, $4. Figs New California. $1 for 10-lb box. Cabbage Danish, $1.23 per brl; $1 per 100 lbs. Carrots $2.23 per brl. Turnips $l'jl. 23 per brl. Parsnips $2.25W2. 50 per brl. Lettuce 124trl5 per lb. Celery Michigan. 23' 40c per bunch; California celery. 60:70e per doz. Shellbark Hickory Nute $1.75 per bu; large hickory nuts, $1.23 per bu; black walnuts. 65c. Persian Dates 40-lb boxes, 4!ö3c per lb. Cocoanuts 50c per doz. Cider $4.75 per brl; $2.75 per half brl. Rabbits 75c per doz for drawn. Provisions. Hams Sugar-cured, 15 lbs average 1212!c; 12 lbs average, 120124c Lard Kettle rendered, llc; pure lard. 11c. Bacon Clear sides, 3 to 6J lbs average, luc; Z0 to 40 lbs average, 10"c; 20 to 20 lbs average, lie; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average. 1'jc; i8 to 22 lbs average, He; 14 to 16 lbs average. 114c; clear backs, 20 to SO lbs average, lvc; 12 to 16 lbs average, lOc; 6 to 9 lbs average, 11c. In dry Shoulders IS to 21) lbs average. 10c; 16 lbs average, 10c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 9c. Seeds. Seed clover, prime. $606.50; English clover, 1C06.5O; Alsike. $70$; Alfalfa, choice. $6a6.25; Crimson clover, J4.5O03. Timothy, prime, $3.10,ij 2.13. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass, $1.2501.40; extra clean, 6)07Oc. Orchard grass, $1.4001.75. Red top, 80c6$1.75. English bluegrass, $2.23'u3. SHORT ON TOMATOES. Meeting: of Indiana Cnnners AssociationElection of Officers. The Indiana Canners' Association, composed of packers of tomatoes, held Its annual meeting at the Hotel English yesterday. About fifty members of the association were present. Some of the canners present were from Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. They arc members of the association. It was the purpose to fix a scale of prices for the coming season's pack at this meeting, but it was decided to postpone the matter until later. The canners decided that conditions are too uncertain to fix the price at this time. One of these conditions is the fact that the canners are not certain as to the amount of acreage they will control this season. There were various arguments against fixing a price at this time. A meeting of the national association will be held in Milwaukee in February, and it is thought after that meeting more will be known about conditions In different parts of the country. It is announced by rackers that the tomato market is very bare at this time, as there was a great shortage last season. As an Instance of the condition of the market this year as compared with last, it Is stated that canned tomatoes that sold for 73 cents a dozen last year are now worth $1.23 a dozen. Another meeting of the State organization" will be held the first Tuesday in March, and there I3 a possibility that the price for the season's pack may be fixed then. The association elected the following officers: President, Edward Tuhey, of Muncie; vice president, William Fultz. of Crcthersville; secretary and treasurer, W. A. Sampson, of Muncie. SPECIAL MEETINGS. A Series Refrnn at the First Presbyterian Church. A series of special meetings was begun last night In the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles Little, of Wabash, has been selected to speak. Dr. Little addressed a good-sized congregation last night. The speaker implored his hearers to strive for higher thoughts and ambitions in this life and in that way they will reach the kingdom of heaven. He said people should have one goal In view and throughout their lives work to that end. Dr. Little -will not be present for the meeting to-night, as he has been called to hi? home on duties connected with his own church. In his stead the Rev. Robert Storrs Osgood, pastor of Mayflower Congregational Church, will speak. Dr. Little will return to-morrow, however, and continue to preach for the remainder of the week. Another lllg Deposit Made. Wilbur S. Wynn, secretary of the State Life Insurance Company, yesterday deposited with the auditor of state $250.0no. in compliance with the law which requires insurance companies to place with that official money sufficient to guarantee the insurance that is written. The State Life Company ha3 placed $33.ol5,r) In policies, and has to guarantee 570.2t2.03. The deposit made on yesterday is in addition to $.ui) previously added to the auditor's exchequer or a total of $730.MJ. or $72,7'JS more than required. Money for McKinley Monument. About was received from churches and Sunday schools throughout the State yesterday by Governor Durbln to be applied to the McKinley memorial fund. Only a few of the churches reported, and it is expected the mails to-day will brini; in large amounts from over the State. Nearly every church in Indiana celebrated McKinley Sunday and large contributions were made.

cartons. 7.17c; Eagle tablets, 5.57c; cut loaf. 5.57c; powdered. 5.17c; XXXX towdered. 5.22c; standH.rri itm mi I a is. n ivru mi! 3 f.l 4-97c: ex-

MRSsYANDEYENTER'SMlND

di:ahixo hkh mkxtal coxditiox HAD OX REAL-ESTATE DEALS. The Indiana Truit Company, as Guardian, Ilrinus Salt Other Cases ' In the Loeal Courts. The curious deals In real estate -which were tnade by Mrs. Margaret Vandaveuter before she was committed to the Central Hospital for the Insane by a justice's court commission will te further explained and discussed In Judge Leather's court.' Suit was begun in Superior Court, Room 3. yeterday by the Indiana Tru?t Company, which is acting in the capacity of guardian for Mrs. Vandeventer. to recover from Geo. Seifert property on East Washington street, which it Is alleged Mrs. Vandeventer disposed of when she was mentally Incapable of transacting business affairs properly. The story of Mrs. Vandeventer'i misfortunes while not new, is Interesting and unusual. Somewhat more than a year ago, It is said, she lost by death a son of whom she was extremely fond. Her grief was so severe, her representatives say, that her mind became unbalanced and she became subject to hallucinations. It ie also claimed that she was so unbalanced that trades In rtal estate which she made ehortly afterward were distinctly to her disadvantage. She made several deals by which she disposed of houses and lots receiving In return, It is alleged, property of much less value-. In February. 1!00. she purchased a saloon at 924 East Washington tstreet. alid a few months afterwards before being declared insane she sold tt to Hoolihan & Means. In May she waa declared of unsounü mind and sent to the hospital. Sometime ago suit was brought in Judge Allen's court to set aside a tale made by Mrs. Vandeventer on the round of fraud, but JuJk Allen in deciding the case ruled that there was no fraud apparent. He did not take up the element of Insanity at all. It is stated, simply stating that the parties with whom Mrs. Vandeventer had dealt acted within their business prerogatives In making good bargains. The saloon property in question wa purchased later, it is claimed, by George Seifert, a wholesale dealer In betr. and the Indiana Trust Company notified him of Us intention as guardian of the woman to have the sale rescinded and demanded a reconveyance of tne property. Mr. Seifert refused and the trut company now asks damages in the amount of $l.eo0 covering the value of the property and minor expenses. e GIRL SUES FOIl DAMAGES. Ethel Grlbben 3IorrU Was Injured by the Fnlllnfr of n. Box. William P. Jungclaus and Fred W. Jur.gclaus, of the William P. Jungclaus Company; John Carey, Mary S. Carey, William Bcott and Martha B. Scott, of the Daniel Stewart Drug Company and Newton Claypool are being; sued by Ethel Grlbben Morris tor damages to the amount of $5.000. The injuries were suffered by the plaintiff, so the complaint alleges, at the time of the construction of th Newton Claypool building at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. The Junaclaua Company had charge of the erection of the building. Mr. Claypool is the owner of the property and the drug company is included In the suit as being partly responsible for the placing of a heavy box of glass in what P is claimed was a dangerous p-ltlon for passers-by. The attorneys of the plaintiff say that she was passlnp the building on Nov. 11, l&ol. and had to walk rear a large box filled with glass which had been placed near ner course. As she passed, it is claimed, the box toppled over and hurled her to the round causing a dislocation of the shoulder, contusions and other hurts. It is alleged that the position of the box was such that a city ordinance was violated. A FOOT WORTH 925,000. At Least Chester Dickerson Sues Big Four for that Amount. A damage suit of unusually large proportions was filed yesterday against the Big Four Railroad Company by Chester Dickerson, through hia next triend, James Dickerson. At the time of the injuries received by the boy, for which It Is alleged the company was responsible, he was eleven years of age. The brief filed states that he was crossing the tracks of the company on West Market ftreet when he was run down ani badly injured by a train. It is alleged that the accident was entirely due to carelessness and noKÜKence on the part of the railroad company. The boy s leit loot naa 10 amiiuiaiu lai-.-r 44- im a i c.A ht m. A V'1 iMH-!" RpVPfA 111 Juries. The company Is asked to compensate him m inc amount ot iü.wv. Hun Down by llrewery Wagon. By his father Peter II. Noon. James A. Noon has sued the Pabst Brewing Company for. $500. Last July, the complaint alleges, James A. Noon was in the employ of a telegraph company as & messenger boy. On July 13, he was sent to deliver a message to a residence on College avenue, and while engaged in carrying out his orders, it Is stated, he was run down by a beer wagon driven by a man in the employ of the brewing company. It is claimed he was dragged under the wagon for some olstance as a result of the carelessness of the driver and sustained Injuries from which he has not yet recovered. Usnal Plea for Damages. The Indianapolis Street-railway Company will be summoned to answer a damage suit filed yesterday by Mary C. Schwartz, who wants Ji.000 for alleged Injuries. According to the complaint Mrs. Schwartz was a passenger on a West Michigan street car last November and wished to alight at the intersection of Haugh and West Michigan streets. Before she could step firmly on the ground it is claimed the conductor started the car and she waa thrown and badly hurt. She alleges that her health was permanently injured. Joseph Rernsteln's Salt. The suit of Joseph Bernstein against the Crescent Paper Company was on trial yesterday In Judge Allen's court. Bernstein claims that he Is entitled to f5 from the company for a car load of paper delivered to It by him. He is a collector of waste paper. It ia claimed that after he delivered the load the market price of the goods fell and the company instead of paying what he had afked before the fall would only pay the current rate. "Wife Overcome In Conrt. James Carney, who shot his wife through the arm, was bound over to the grand Jury from Police Court yesterday morning. Mrs. Carrey, who attended the trial, became seriously ill and was taken to the City Hospital. She is sufrt.rinj: from nervousness. Tili: COURT IICCOIID. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Hanora Sullivan vs. Edward Sullivan et al.; partition.. On trial by jury. Room 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. Albert Bate3 vs. Indianapolis Street-railway Company: damages. Evidence heard. Argument concluded, jury retire. Jury return for plaintiff for $000. The Indiana Trust Company vs. Charles Davis et al; reciselon. On trial by Jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. C. and A. Potts Company vs. C. C. C. &; St. L. Railway Company. On trial by Jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. Joseph Bernstein vs. Crescent Paper Company; from Justice of the peace. Submitted to jury. Evidence heard. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford, Judge. Louis Williams; petit larceny and receiving stolen goods. Sentence suspended during good behavior. William Harnes; petit larceny. Sentence suspended during good behavior. Elijah Taylor; houi-e-breaking. Pined $7)0 and sent to workhouse for ninety days. James Webber; petit larceny. Case taken under advisement. Edwin W. Spencer admitted to practice. NEW SUITS FILED. Sarah Rnrnman vs. Cornelius Pornman; complaint for divorce. Circuit Court. Hallwood Cash Register Company vs. John P. Conatnmon; complaint for damages. Superior Court. Ethel Griffen Morris vs. William P. Jungclaus Company; complaint for damages. Superior Court. James A. Noon, by Fetor H. Noon, next friend, vs. Pabst Hrewing Company; complaint for damages. Superior Court, Room 3. MeNamara-Kestcr Foundry Company vs. Foster Hailey and Julia A. Heller; complaint on note and account. Superiur Court, Room 1. William Swope vs. K. A. Clark ami Ivan Fowler; complaint on note. Circuit Cuurt. August Mackcr vs. Louise Macker; partition for authority te convey real estate. Circuit Court. Maryn C. Schwartz vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Superior Court, Room 1. Chester Dickerson vs. Cl?elind, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Leuls Railroad; damages. Circuit Court. Chester Dickerson v. Cleveland, Cincln-

AJIt SEMEM.

THIS AFTCRNOON AND TO-MQllF CHARLES FliOHMAN pre.nts the liusMr.s; plav cf th -a..a EBEN HOLDEN With E. M. HOLLAND In Ih-ra-f. I M.Uinee f U", 7 V. o- 2i Seats now raij. N'eit, The HONMK RirUlirüH D AVTlS fashionable UlvAiNly ' VAUDEVILLE. UATIIERINE 13LOODGOOD. A. L. Gullle, ales and Ella Garrison, rank Gardner and Lottie Vincent, Johnson. Davenport and Lorel.o, Welci Hros and. Biograph. KAUFFM ANN TROUPE. Matinees Daily: Prices xoc, ajc. Evenlnjr Pricest 10c. 35c and 50C TO-DAY 1 1; m. p. nx. 'i 1 1 1: 1 1 io:vi:i:ti-m in "T7Zi KATZi:XJAMMi:R KIDS" Kunriiot Farce Comedy in Year. Thursday-" A HOMLM'L'S HE AKT."

Wabash an l IViUvrara St. Ox -3 WVeMc Only Commencing yionday Matinee, Jan. 2D MATINEE DAILY. EVEUY NIGHT. T. W. DINKIN'S UTOPIANS ' Prices of Admission 10c, 1j. 2 5 ) x Next Week Fred Irwin's -'Majcsticg." HEADACHE, dull, tired, worthless feeling? The great strainers of tho body are clogged and out of order; you need MXEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM. It acts like a charm. A $1.00 bottle will mako the most wonderful change in your feelings. At all druggists. Made by Tbe J. M. McLean Medicine Co., bL Loui. Mo. Copj of Statement of tbe Condition OF TI1C Teutonia Fire and Marine INSURANCE CO. On the 31st day of December, 1931 It is Located at Nos. 114 and 11C East Third Street. Dayton, U. EDWARD PAPE. Frefddent. J. L1NXWE1LER, JR., Sec'y. The amount of its capital Is $loo,(0.o0 W The amount of capital paid up is.. luo.oi'O.oJ Tbe Assets of tbe Company in tbe United States are as follows: Cash on hand and In banks $21,T;3.20 " Real estate unincumbered l.boO.W Bonds owned by the company. bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: U. S. 4 per cent, bonds, due in 1123. market value lS3.nO0.O0 U. S. 4 per cent, bonds, due in l'J07, market value 43,100.00 U. S. 6 per cent, bonds, due In 1301.

market value 5,3O0.CW U. S. 3 per cent, bonds, market value 9.720.00 National bank stocks, market value 5-S7W.W JJarney &. Smith Car Co. prcf. stock and Lords 17.000.00 Stllwell-HIerce & Smlth-Valle Co. pref. stock and bonds, market value 10,230.00 City Railway Co. and D. S. ci U. Railway stocks, etc., market value 4?.2T.O.0a Dayton Gas Light & Coke Co. stock, market value 12,000.03 Cincinnati Street-railway Co. and Gas & Elect. Co. stocks, market valuo 16,140.03 Home Avenue R. R. Co stock, market value 1,400.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate worth double the amount for which same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 131.S17.H Debts for premiums e.l.2J All other securities 67S.20 Total assets $373,049.73 LIAIIILITIESi Losses resisted (net) $1.400.00 Amount necessary to re-insure outstanding risks 77.572.2f Total liabilities $7S.&72.25 The greatest amount in any one risk $3.000.00 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor cf State. I. the undersigned, auditor of state of tha State of Indiana, hereby certify that th " above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the Sift day of December, 1)1. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this ollice. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and allix my off!SEAL. cial seal this 20th day of January, 1W2. W . Ii. II A RT, Auditor of State.

26 Virginia Avenue. nati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad; consent cf next friend. Circuit Court. PIncess Shears vs. Fielding Shears; complaint for divorce. Superior Court. Room L Russ It. Reading vs. William Yates and Rosa Yates; complaint to foreclose mortgage. Superior Court. Room 2. Lutla Howell vs. James Howell; complaint for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2. Abraham Lv Lucas vs. Nellie Lucas; divorce. Superior Court, Room ?,. Minnie W. Padelford v?. Edward W. Padelford; divorce. Circuit Court. e HIGHER COMllS' RECOHD. SUPREME COURT. Minutes. 1X09. The R. & O. S. W. Ry. Co. vs. Thorn :s E. Jones. Jennings C. C. Appellee's supplemental brief (... Vjm. Marcellus Alexander vs. Dust an M. Spauldlng et al. Wells C. C. Appellee's brUf ). 1L'277. Adam. Mc'.drum & Anderson Co. vs. Thomas Stewart -t al. Wabash C. Appellant's petition and brief fr rehearing. . APPELLATE "OURT. " Minutes. 41.. The . C. C. A- St. L. Ry. Co. vs. Sarah A. Wife-hart. Henry C. C Appelant S reply brief m. 4217. Charhs A. Splton t al. v.. J hn ft. Sharp e t al. Pulaski . e:. App Hants' brief im. Appellants' motion for h ave to amend transcript. .1V.2. Abraham Zimmerman Vs. John E. Welgel. Grant C. C. Copies appellants brief (4). New Case. 4.111. Joseph Ct. Smith et al. v. Lewis C. Tate et al. Creeno C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notice.-; (2) below. MORE NEW INDUSTRIES. . The I'snal .nmber I Added to In. illnnn'i I.ontc I.lat. Joseph It. Cavanngh, John R. Hann in and Joseph D. Clarke ar named us the directors of the Cabinet R-crd Company, of Indianapolis, incorporated ester Jay, with $K.0 capital. Mt. Vernon, Ind., I? to have a new oera house A company was incorporated with $j,"-J capital to erect a n- v theaur ia that city. The incorporator are Lorenz IlemprUng. L. Silas, tl. Howard. August Schelbtr. Joseph Seht id. !. (Ulo i;rink::;;tii, J a men l McFadden. Iid 1 Schalt y. Henry Pih r and Gorge L. lloef.n. The Erie Motor Carnage an l Mar.ufacturlng (.'oniiwny, of Frankfort, incorporated with $loo.i capital. The directors tire John H. Ltt. Harth tt H. Campbell and Charles F. Lott. The Fort Wayne Organ 'ompany itolr'.. d the ttrctary ef Mate of changing lu to the Packard Company.