Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1902 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, iOM)Al', AUUIST 11, 1902.

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KERFOOT The funeral of J hn p. Kerfoot will L held at th res;.;, r.. e h' sister. .Mrs. i. O. Lee. 2222 Central avnu. 2 .5" p. ni.. Aug. 11. Burial private. UREN-Mrs H-r.cra. wlVw 0f Thor;is Wrn. at 8:30 P m. Satur day at th family raider.. -e. T'2 S.ith Capitol avr,u. Kurral Tu'-'.ay at Ct. John' Church. rj a. m. Frien is ir.v.d. Anderson. Greercastl. Cra wf :,rdvil!e. Kansas City i?n pi-a? con". MOMMKMS. HONL'MCNTP A. DINNER. 4? E. Washington. Tel. 2425. Branch works K. entrance Crown Hill. FoniiAL iihi:ctohs. TLAN'NER & PITHANAN (Licensed embalmerao. Can ship Ol; ntr.t-ria ar.a scarlet fever. I .ady embalmer for La-llea anl cfcll Iren. 220 N. Illi nois street. Telephone fAl. new and old - P Wfl Kri F.T.O New 250. ri'NERA I. DIRECTOR. 2-" N. Delaware t. Xte11enee cor. lith and 111. sts; New 'phone 1743. TUT E WIL E "so ;. Undertaker. 12 W. Market st. Tel. 215. FINANCIAL. LOAN3 M:rev cn mortgages. C. F. SAYLES A CO.. !27 East Market str-'t. FI NAN C 1 A L Five tr c-nt. money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any cour.ty-s it town, or on farm -roperty ar.ywher in Indiana; we use ovir ov.n fund.-; r.o Jlav; partial rayrr.nts. "all or address C. WILLIAMS &. CO., 8-10 C. Market st. ron sali: it k a i. lstate. FOR SALE De!rabl new r"!.'.enc, 730 Fletcher a v. ; every no4rn convenience; also cottage adjoining. Call at No. "30 tor further Information. 5iEAL ESTATE We havs lot. 2'xlW feet, located In the center of the city, street front and rear, upon which we will erect building for light manufacturing, store or warehouse purposes, and leas at a reasonable f gure. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 E. Market st. FOR. S ALK 31 1 S CK LLA XEOl S. FOR SALE Soldiers Relief, a sure cure for cramps In the stomach, dysentery and Indigestion. Call for It at the bar or druggists. FOIt IlKXT IIOUSCS. FORRENTSeelVtaV'ni" E. Ma7kHt7und foor. GREGORY & APPEL. FOR RENT-EI'rant, 12-room. modern house-. 21i E. Pratt. THOMAS KNOCK. 825 Osbrook. A X T K I MALESMEX. "WANTED Salesmen; we can offer attractive contracts to reliable, energetic salesmen acquainted with the lubricating oil trade. THE CHAMPION RKFINING CO., Cleveland. O. WA T F. D S ITU ATI O . SITUATION WANTED Ry Bookkeeper: tweatyflve years' experience; credits and collections a specialty; present employera as reference. Address Box 7L care the Journal. WA T KU 31 1 S CK L L A M : O L 3"WANTED If you hare anything" to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will gat the desired results. e(;im:i:ihg. ENGINEERING Joseph II. Dennis, civil engineer and surveyor, 1230 Beilefontaine st., Indianapolis.; general engineering work solicited. LOST. LOST Brfndle bull terrier; clipped ears, bobbed tall; answers to the name of Cobe; liberal reward. 623 N. Senate. STKAVED. fcTRAYED Light bay horse, with halter on, Friday night; reward. 527 Temple av. Teleronoü STORAGE. FTTmATTETDrTir" W. E. Kurtz. Pres. H A. Cropland, Mgr. 517-51'3 S. IVnn. Tflrhone Pi43. We STORK. PACK and It AUL. fcTuHAGK Th L'nton Transfer and Storage Company. corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks: only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725. ÜEAI.EII I'HOPOSALS. DEPOT Q- M. DEPT.. JEFFERSON VILLE. 1NI.. Aujrust 5. 1C'2. Sealed propos-als. in triplicate. Indorsed on cover, proposals for Q. M. Sur?Hes." and addressed to undersigned, will be received here until 1 o'clock a. m.. Aug. 10. 10)2. tor Stationary. Hardware, ICange Castings and Boilers. Wagons and Wagon Parts, etc.. as per schedule, which will be furnished to appll'-ant.i. Preference given to arttclea of domestic production or manufacture. The right reserved to reject or accept any or all bid3 or any I art thervof. J. M. MARSHALL, Assistant Q. M. General. PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE SUPPLIES Chief Quartermaster's Otf.ce. Chicago. Ill . A::g. 5. 1'2. Sealed proposal?, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 12 o"dock. n'XMi. Tuesday. Aug. 26, 12. for delivery at cither th- Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia er San Francisco Depots of th Quartermaster's Department, of berlin gloves, campaign hats, hat cords, russet shoes, chambray shirts, muslm hlrts. cotton st Eckings. woolen stocklngi. arctic ovrshov8, cotton undershirts, waist belts. Iron bediteads. post letters received index books, regimental letters received Index books, can' hollers, barrack chair, mattresses and mattress covers, conforming to existing: stardarJs and spoliations. Government reserves right to redact or acctt any or all proposals cr any pert thereof. Prfernce giver, to articles of domstlc production or manufacture, conditions o? Quality and price (lr.c-lulln In the rrle cf forelrn productlor.s and manufactures the t'uty thereon) hHng eju.tl. Particulars and blanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be Indorsed "Proposals for Clothing and Equipage SurrDei." and adresred to COL. E. B. ATWfiOD. Chief Quartermaster. I.CfiAL. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEPOT Q. M. DEPT.. JEFFERSON VILLE. IND.. July 30. 1902. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. m. Aim. IS, l- for furnishing W field ranges. United Statei reserves the rWht to rejrt or accept any or all proposal or any part thereof. Information furnished o: application. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposal for Field Ranges.." and addressed J. M. MARSHALL. Assistant Q. M. General. NOTICE OF LETTISG OF CO.XTIIACT OF WRIGHT TOWNSHIP HAVEL A.I MACADAMIZED ROAD. Ntlce Is hereby given that the Commissioners of Greene countv will, on TUESDAY. SEPT. 2. lf"?2, receive bids and award contract for the building f Wright township gravel and macadamised road as petitioned tor by William E.xline et al All bids to be Died by 2 o'clock. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all blda. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board Of Commissioners of Greene county this 7th day Of August, LX2. SEAL. HARVEY L. DONEY. Auditor of Greene County. Indiana. NOTICE OF LETTING OF GRAVEL ROAD CONTRACT. Notice Is hereby given that th Board of Commissioners cf Gren county. Indiana, will ur-on TUESDAY. THE 2D DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1X2. receive bids and award enntrncts frr the construction of gravel and macadamized roj.1 in Rkhlanl township. Greene count.,. In liana as rtli-ne I for by William J. Duke et al. ar'd J A Phillips et al.. according to the viewers' and erglnetn-'s report ana plans and s;eci.d ation-ri'-w on f.le in th auditor's cfTVe of said Greene ccur.ty. Indiana. All bids to be filed by 2 o'clocL of day of letting and to conform to the requirements of the law in am h ens-s. The Cornnu.kr.ers reserve the right t rej-ct any and al! tii.. Witness my hand and a; of the Board cf Commissioners of Greene county, at Rloomfield In liana, this .:th !ay of Ai;n:t. y:. SEAL. HARVEY L. DONEY. Auditor of Greene County, Indiana. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON TnIIIAXAFOLIS RAILROAD Ct. Notice of MocUholdem' IttlnK. August I. 1?2. Pursuant to a re s.-l-.;t;.n of the uard of directors of this compare, a meeting f the stockhollers of thl ccmi any is lietety called u take plac In the ort;, e ,,f the company, in the rity cf Indiana; -li. 0u the 2Sth day cf August J.I 2. at 12 o'clock r..n, t act vpn a propoed H'-reerv.e'-.t with t." Lvllinc, IW-atur & Western Railway CV.tr. pa r.y for the union uf the fran--hls. rroperty and Mod. of th: company with the franrhi" f, pt ui-erty and stovk cf that comi any and the forn.atl.n of a new company u be known as the CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS .ti WESTERN P.A1LWAY COMPANY w;th a capital st ck of eUht million two hundreJ thuu'-ar. I ::.irn -.:'- ."' . ar..l with au-t..'-rity t. l -:je I :i U l U.e amount of eiM nulli' n two hun r-l tii-iu-.i r:.i "i ll its tIS,2'i.'ti , t. l' c :re 1 !;- a .rt ,'t e n the t fit Jl.htaes and property of th.- üew cwm,any. i r the j urjise of retiring :-utstndit:g Indebrrtin s uf the coni'tltuer.t t t.tt: r ar.:-. ar.d fir the. tlicr statutory ie'1'i'.renr.ts (it th n-w c-ir.pany, for mliich nviitid" n ay ii.ed. liy crier .f f. 1 urd of directors. Gtoi'.oiiJ li. BALCH. secretary.

JOURNAL IIUSINESS DIRECTORY. ELEVATORS P.ienger and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY & CO. 'Phonee New 3170; old 227Ö2. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCH ARD. M N. I'e'aware st. Tel. 41L Lady attendant. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Mass. av.. 223 N. Del. it. Tel. S0. PATENT LAWYERS THOMPSON R. BELL, consulting engineer and latent attorney, 4 Ingalls block, Indianapolis. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages, Traps. Bu--k-boards, etc.) 2i Circle. Tel. 1007. tTOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 710 Meek at. New 'phor.e 2';2. WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS, New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. MO N. Senats av. Both 'phonesNew 2o;; old Brown ZIL2.

NOTICE. NOTICE JOSEPH GARDNER, tin wors: and fi;rnare ?,3 Kentucky avc. Telephone 222. All advertisements Inserted In these columns are charged at the very low rate of T cents a line. Blank or dash line? at the same price per Jine. Telephone 2C3 and your ad. will be called fc NOTICE If In need of Eecond-hand building material of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO., 101. Cornell av. New 'phones 3.'üS. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. NOTICE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year costs but $1.93 per month. Ihe Journal want page la profitable to the advertiser and reader. VENTILATION. The air we take Into the lungs becomes laden with Impurities which makes it heavy, and It settles to the floor as soon as liberated. You are cne In a thousand If you live In a house which is so constructed as to exhaust the foul air from he floor. The top of this layer of foul air Is higher up In winter than in summer. Your wife and children will not need a doctor quite as often If you get Rollyn Hawkins to fljrure out a scheme to cany away the foul air. This is a serious condition to have under your nose. Hawkins has made a special Ftudy of heating and ventilating all kinds of buildings, also doctoring sick furnaces, steam and hot water systems. Office and Factory. Nos. 114-116 Virginia avenue. PROM SUNDAY'S JOURNAL. IJrlef Sonimarien of the Principal Kenia In the Inne of Ang. 10. "Word has bpen received of two bloody battles In Haiti, in one of which General Flrmin's forces were defeated and in the other of which he won a notable victory. Outlaw Tracy'3 body was burled in the Oregon penitentiary after his features had been destroyed with vitriol. A bogus Harry Tracy Is holding; up the farmers In the vicinity of Spokane, Wash. Three aupposod train robbers were run down and captured in a swamp near TVaEoca, Minn., by the citizens of the town. Several shots were exchanged and one of the men was badly wounded, but will recover. "Walter- A. Scott, a Chicago millionaire, president of the Illinois Wire Company, became involved In a quarrel with Walter L. Stcbbings, a consulting engineer, and was stabbed by Stebbings, as a result of which he died. President Roosevelt and two of his sons and a nephew returned to Sajtamore Hill after a night spent in camp on the beach of Long Island sound. They slept rolled up In Dlankets on the sand and cooked a camp supper and breakfast. The tody of Mrs. Annie Bartholin was found buried in the cellar of her house in Chicago, and the police are looking for her son, who Is suppose 1 to have killed her and Miss Minnie Mitchell, whoe body was found In a vacant lot about a week ago. Prince Chen, the Chinese representative to the coronation of King Kdward, as first arranged, has arrived in New York, and on Monday will call on the President at Sagamore Hill. He speaks in terms of the highest appreciation of the efforts of the United States to secure fair treatment for China in the rea.'m of international relations. The coronation and enthronement of King Edward and Queen Alexandra took place, according to the prearranged programme, amid the enthusiastic plaudits of the populace. It was one of the most magnificent spectacles ever seen In the world's metropolis. The King stood the fatigue incident to the ceremonies very well, and the Queen was dscribed a3 "being radiant." Celebrations were general throughout the empire. Indiana Happenings. A company was organiexd at Muncie for the Immediate construction of a traction line from that place to Portland, a distance of twenty-eight miles. An Anarchist was threatened and run out of town at Decatur lor making a speech in which he expresped satisfaction over the assassination of President McKinley. A suit for injunction hs been filed at Goshen to prevent the erection of a new schoolhouse, because the cost o? the same must be paid with a bond issue in excess of the constitutional dtsbt limit. The injunction has been dissolved in the lor.gr-founht traction case at Logansport, and immediately the decision wag made the company put its men at work and laid 2,000 feet of track on the disputed strip of land. ConsHemble 111 feeling developed In the Democratic joint convention of Decatur and Bartholomew counties, held at Columbus, because Decatur county took both the nominations, after having conceded the right of Bartholomew to the senatorshlp. In a Sporting: Way. In the American League the winners were St. Louis. Chicago. Detroit and Cleveland. Irish Lad took the great Saratoga sweepstakes of JIS.O1) and a gold cup valued at fl.500. The Maywood handicap, at Harlem, was taken by Havlland. a 20 to 1 shot, with just a head to spare. Indianapolis won two games from Kansas City. Other American Association winners were Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. John T. Bruah has sold the Cincinnati baseball club to a syndicate of Cincinnati men, with August Hermann at the head. The price was flSO.OX). Titus defeated Greer in the champion ship sculling contest at Worcester, Mass., and at th same time cut nearly nineteen seconds off the course record. Cincinnati won two games from Boston. Other Natic nal League winners were Pittsburg and Brooklyn. Chicago and New York splitting even in a double-header. Inrtlniiapollft. Ola Hayden. a singer, called upon the police to protect her from her husband. The annual German day celebration will be held at Germania Park on next Sunday. The army board viewed two more sites for an army post in this county and received a proposition 'from Hendricks county men. The Commercial Club committee suggested threo amendments to the Terminal Company's franchise, which have been agreed to. and will be incorporated in a new contract. 5honl1 Set n Itetter Hinrnplr. Rutto Inter Mountain. Distressing news comes from St. Paul. A di?patch from thut town conveys tho intelligence that excessive drinking among St. Paul's society women has resulted in the Minnesota Club refusing to serve any Intoxicants to women at the club exofpt with meals. This action was taken by the house committee to save the club from b-ing involved in a serious scandal. Women have imbibed so freely that trouble was n.irowly averted. In at ItMst one instanceit became necessary to remove intoxicated women to their homes in cabs. The house committee finally took otlieial cocnizam-e f the mutter, with the result that the rule was ordered enforced and a notice to that effect posted. If this sort of thing continues we may expect that the example set by lovely woman will lead the sterner sex to dally with the flowing bowl. Men do not know any better, but women should. llolila n Proper Attitude. Boston Journal. Whatever may have been General Jacob II L'r.ilths indiscretions of speech in the Priiiprine. he has certainly maintained . dignliied reticence since his return, which indicates a soldierly regard for discipline nul goes far to disarm criticism. Have you seen Mrs. Austin's new dress?

TONNAGE IS INCREASING

Tim CV "WHEAT, OATS AM) HAY CHOPS IIA YK I1EGUX TO 3IOVK. Pennsylvania Improvements at Port Wayne Official of the Merged Itoadi Becoming; Husiy. With the movement of this year's wheat, oats and hay crops freight trafhee is on the increase, Indianapolis lines last week handling at this point SS2 more loaded cars than in the week ended Aug. 2. While this is a lighter loaded car movement than was the average for manj months of the last two years. 21.177 loaded cars Is a healthy volume of freights, and, so far as central tralllc lines are concerned, the business is carried at full tariff rates, which is evidenced In the earnings published from week to week. Up to the present time the rate war between Kansas City and Chicago lines has not affected rates in this territory, but unless soon checked it may reach Indianapolis lines. The railways have not yet got the per diem plan moving smoothly, consequently business suffers somewhat in getting cars placed as promptly as heretofore, and time is demonstrating that nearly every road is Ehort of power. The new engines received are doing excellent work, but the machines show the excessive strain they were subjected to in the last two years of heavy traflle, and the superintendents of motive power say that In fact they were little better off on the power question than before the new locomotives were received. Eastbound through business is improving and shipments of grain and dressed meats are increasing. Local business, as has been the case for many months, is unprecedentedly heavy, every Indianapolis line showing increased earnings on business In and out rt this point, every industry seemingly shipping more goods than in any former years, and the merchants on Commission row are sharing in the prosperity. The train records show that there were received and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week ended Aug. 7 a total of ::S.0u7 cars. 21,177 being loaded, against 21,761 in the corresponding week of Vm and 19,771 in 1D00. The figures in detail are: Name of Road. C, I. & L I.. D. & W C. H. & D. Indpls. div L. E. & W Penn. I. Ä V Penn. J., M. & I Penn. Chicago div Penn. Columbus div ... Vandalla P. ä K. East div P. & E.-West div Big Four Chicago div.. Big Four Cincinnati di Hig Four-St. Louis div. Big Four Cleveland dlv

1902 1901. 1900. 50G 5G4 430 59 535 5T5 1.010 5:3 702 687 579 56S &54 931 816 L172 9-9 XSS 931 733 77$ 2,09: 2.192 2.120 2.113 2.211 2.212 908 800 fi?3 :37 1.0)2 862 1.794 2.0!)S 2.103 2.3h3 2.700 2.3-tt 2.578 2.630 2.269 2,423 2.SS7 2.335

Totals ... Empty cars . .21.7 t .. 7.830 21.761 19,771 5.490 6.9f5 i Total movement .23.007 27,251 Improvements at Fort Wayne. A half-million of that one hundred millions which Mr. Curtis said President Cassatt intends to spend on the betterment of the Pennsylvania Railroad is now being disbursed In Fort Wayne In extensive improvements of divisional facilities. A Tittsburg firm has Just completed the transfer of the four-story brick, which served for thirty years as the office building, to the northwest instead of the southwest corner of a square in order to permit the enlargement of the shops for the repair work that is done at Fort Wayne. Great interest is taken in the improvements under way because they remove the last doubt of the permanency of the shops in that city and also because the enlarged facilities mean a large Increase of the number of men employed. The Pennsylvania Company has always been the largest single employer of labor in that city, and when the improvements are completed will be In a class by iteelf. The present pay roll, outside of the trainmen, includes 1.500 names. The new facilities will pretty nearly double the number. The machine shops when completed will be equipped with immense traveling cranes capable of handling the heaviest engines. The lathes and planers will be of the latest and largest pattern and will each have its electric motor. This form of transmission of power relieves the need of shafting and pulleys and makes room for the traveling crane runway, high above the heads of the workmen. The new roundhouse is located in the east yards and will be a mammoth affair, having a diameter of 375 feet and covering three acres of ground. For this John Suelxer, a local contractor, was the lowest bidder. It is now in course of construction, rising in parts to the top of the windows. It will, when completed, accommodate forty-four engines, each with a pit and modern arrangements for cleaning them. In the center will be a seventy-five-foot turntable operated by electricity. The roundhouse will have a boiler plant of Its own and will be kept at even summer temperaturev The coaling station is of new construction, being a bridge of the main tracks and side track, with a link belt carrying hoppers. The hoppers will be dumped immediately over the tenders, and the largest engines can thus be coaled in three minutes without leaving the main track. This system also is operated by electricity, and by the same power the ash pits will be cleaned out, the ashes being loaded on gondola cars for removal out of the way. The company is double tracking the road from Crestline to Chicago, a distance of 2S0 miles. Of this 160 miles is already completed, and of the 120 miles of single track construction work on fifty-seven and onehalf miles of new track is under way. That portion of the track is first receiving attention which has high grades, the new track near Plymouth being cut down fourteen feet. In many places twenty feet to the mile is being cut out. The fast schedules of the new twenty-hour trains from Chicago to New York demand a track as level as possible. The improvements now under way do not include a new passenger station in place of the present one. which is palpably inadequate and unsightly, but the improvements for the industrial betterment, with its material benefits, reconcile the people of Fort Wayne to an attitude of patience in the conviction that self-respect will sooner or later compel a new station. The differences between the Pennsylvania and the Wabash, the latter a Gould Interest, serve to Interfere with any joint effort to unite the contiguous stations here of the two roads. I. ocnl, General and Personal otes. The Monon earned in July $30.013, against $37:U25 in 1001. and S322.S in 1C). The net earnings of the Chicago &r Eastern Illinois for the year ended June 30 were $1,44SS1. Jo.in Browning, purchasing agent of the Monon. left last evening ,for Michigan to rid himself of hay fever. J. F. Angel, superintendent of the Hocking Valley road, left yesterday on a two weeks' vacation, to be spent on the lakes. Wm. Robertson, passenger conductor on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania, has returned from a month's vacation spent in New England. II. S. Porter, private secretary to S. B. Liggett, secretary of the Pennsylvania Company, left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation at Walloon Lake. Mich. Ralph Peters, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania's Southwertrrn system, accompanied by his family, left on Saturday for the East for several days" stay. Joseph Wicgenhorn has been appointed traveling passenger agent of the Denver & Southwestern. Mr. Wiggenhorn formerly traveled in this territory for the Colorado Midland. In the week ended Aug. 7 there were transferred over the Belt road 20.109 cars. Belt road encines handled at the stock yards 1.000 cars and for private switches on its line 1,140 ears. The manner tho St. Louis & San Francisco has developed in the last eighteen month is remarkable. Including the Chicago & Eastern Illinois it now operates 4,:i miles of main line. Employes oi' the Big Four in several of the shops have been notified, it Is stated, of an advance t.i their wages from onehalf to a cent and one-half an hour, varying according to the class of work. Improvements were completed on Thursday which give the Pennsylvania Company

a double-tracked road between Tittsburg and Fort Wayne, and within three months It will be double-tracked from Fort Wayne to Chicago. The Norfolk & Western has commenced the work of erecting extensive shops at Plymouth, O., securing ample land for the shop yards, etc. It I. expected that in a few months 4CQ men will ie employed in the new shops. W. H. Brown, chief engineer of the Pennsylvania lines, is still seriously ill, and. in fact. In a dangerous condition. For the last two months W. A. Pratt, assistant chief engineer, has been looking after Mr. Brown's duties. Officials on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois are becoming uneasv about the future of their positions. When the St. Louis & San Francisco takes control it is announced that it Is intended to reduce salary expenses fully JOo.OOO a year. The committee that passes on applications of employes on the Pennsylvania lines for pensions last week was on the Fort Wayne division, and as a result of the trip quite a number of the older of the employes will be placed on that list. General Passenger Agent Stone, of the Louisville & Nashville, made a radical departure and has appointed Bertha Hatton ticket agent at New Orleans. It is stated that she is the only woman in the United States filling such a position. A company was organized last week in Pittsburg to manufacture iron railroad ties. The tie is so designed that the rails are set in grooves and held in place by a cleverly-fashioned key in such manner that spreading of rails would be impossible. Every car that the Pennsylvania lines c.n. command is now being pressed into cat: ving bituminous coal to the several markets they reach. In July the Pennsylvania road proper handled 783,620 tons of coal, and but P2u tons of anthracite and 195,035 tons of coke. The work of tearing down buildings to make room for the Wabash terminals at Pittsburg will bo commenced this week. The plans for the new' buildings are completed and only await the approval of Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash Railroad Company. The Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie is now operating ICS miles and two gaps remain to be closed, one forty-five miles, the other forty-nine, and it is expected that these will be completed by Jan. 1. The road now connects with the Erie's western division at Judson. A movement Is on foot looking to the making of the Erie a four-track road between Buffalo and New York. When this is done It is predicted that it will become one of the most Important lines between the two cities. For passenger traffic it has grand scenic attractions, and as a freight line Is difficult to excel. C. M. Hayes, vice president of the Grand Trunk, who has been In England consulting with the owners of the property, wil' probably sail for home this week. One of the results of his trip will be the erection of a big elevator at Windmill Point, and $750.000 will be expended on it and other improvements at that place. Over $1,000.000 worth of Chinese silk from the Orient is now en route to New York. The Canadian Pacific on the vessel arriving at Vancouver, B. C, will take the shipment to New York and will run a special train to carry it. On arriving at New York it will be distributed among the silk mills of the Eastern States. W. II. Fisher, general passenger agent of the Hocking Valley road, is making a very creditable showing of passenger earnings. That road has always been looked upon as a coal carrier rather than passenger line, but in connection with the Erie some elegant new Pullman cars have been put on and it is assuming trunk-line aggressiveness. The extraordinary demand for steel rails is said to be In large measure due to increasing sidetracks. Rails taken out of the main lines for sidetracks are replaced by heavier rails. A superintendent of one of the Indianapolis systems says there is not a road In the Central Traffic Association territory that has sufficient sidetrack capacity to take care of its business. The July gross earnings of the Illinois Central were $116.253 larger than in 1901. In the report for the fiscal year to June 3! the total revenues are placed at S4O.S21.030. a gain of $3.920,570 over 1900-1901, or 10.9 per cent. The net earnings increased nearly 16 per cent. The net earnings for July were $3.292.005. increase J116.2o3. and for twelve months. I12.W6.CW, increase $1,743.022. It will be two years before the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific road is opened for traflle. yet the general offices are receiving applications for positions in every line of railroad service. The majority of applicants. It is stated, ure now at -work. Experienced railroad men explain these numerous applications by saying that the applicants want to get on a new road where they will be in the line of promotion. The Chicago & Northwestern recently published a very valuable little volume of much historical interest entitled "The Indian and the Northwest.' The volume is being placed at present in the public libraries throughout the country, and librarians are profuse in their praise of it. It is profusely illustrated and includes comprehensive and reliable maps that are much appreciated by students of the history of the American Indian and the great Northwest.

Why Mnekay Left California. Philadelphia Press. The late John W. Mackay passed most of his time abroad after the attempt upon his life in San Francisco In 1993. This fact has been wrongfully imputed to a fear on the part of the millionaire or a dislike for the country taken in consequence of the attempted assassination. But In reality the cause lay much deeper. "You see." Mr. Mackay once explained to a friend, "a man is nowhere so lonely as in a place he once loved and returns only to find it changed beyond recognition. That is the case with me. I was born, as you know, in 131, and I went West with the high tide of the goldseekers. I roughed it with the rest in the sole ambition to make myself an equal to the hero of my boyhood, a man I used to see hurrying through City Hall square in New York as I played there as a boy. a man with a hurried step and a bundle of newspapers under his arm James Gordon Bennett. "Well, I learned to love the rough place as I've never loved any other. I got mv gold. but I lost my home. I could hardl'v recognize it: that. Indeed, it mv Westhad died with my youth. So I've wanted to get away from everything that recalled its passage as some men want to live everywhere but In the house they were happy in before the death of a wife. -You see," Mr. Mackay added, "there Is a drawback or two even to the best sort of luck. It's simply that you can't eat your pie and nave it." Itoom for Surprise. Philadelphia Press. Nicola Tesla asserts that he has completed an invention by which power ran be transmitted through the air without the aid of wires. The first test will be made between power houses erected in Scotland and Long island, and everybody is going to be surprised when all the plans are announced. Doubtless they will be. But they will be a good deal more surprised when Tesla does something that he says he is going to do. Heat. From plains that reel to southward, dim. The road rur.s by me white and bare; Up the steep hill it peems b swim Beyond, and melt Into the glare. Upward half way. or It may be Nearer the summit, slowly steals A hay cart, moving dustily With Idly clacking wheels. By hLF cart's side the wagoner I .slouching slowly at his e.ae. Half hidden in the windless t h.Of white dust pufHns to his knees. This wag n rn th- heights above. From sky t" sky on either hand. Is th- f-o'.c thine: thrst seems to mive In all the heat-held lanl. Fevon 1 me lo th f.ejds the sun S ).iks in the rras and hath his will; I count the marguerites one by cne; Even th? buttercups aie still. On th brok yon1er not a breath Disturbs th spider or the mi lire. Th water brs draw close beneath The eo-'l gloom ol the brise. Where the f.ir elm tree sha.l"ws f! -! Uarli patch" in the burning ciass The crws. -ach with h-r pe ac ful cud, Li waiting for the heat to pas. From somewhere on tho slope near by Into ihe i ale 1 pth of the r. "n A wanlering thrush MM es leisurely His thin revolving tune. In Intervals of dreams I har The orl-ket from the droughty ground; The grns-hopiers spin into mine ear A smfd'.. iP.r.umratle sound. I lift rr.ir.e eye sometimes to ?az; The hurr.irg sky-line Hinds my sight; Th-" woods far of are blue with haze; The hills are drenched in light. And yet tD ne r.ot this or that Is always harp or always fweet; In the sloped sh .1-w cf my hat 1 Iran at rest, and drain the heat; Nay. more. 1 think some Mf.-..ed j-ower Hath brought me wandering idly here; In the full furnace of this hour My thoughts grow keen and clear. Archibald Lampman. Mrs. Austin's Pan-cake flour the best.

PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE

DR. L. II. MURLIN, OF BAKER I'MVCRSITY, PREACHES A SERMON. This Collejre "Was Formerly Presided Over by Drs. Gobin and Qunyle Other Church Services. Dr. L. H . Murlin. president cf Baker University, at Baldwin, Kan., preached at Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday morning. Dr. Murlin is a member of the De Pauw alumni and is the successor of Dr. Quayle. in Baker University, where he has been for eight years. His school is the oldest college in Kansas, and last year there were over 7"0 pupils enrolled. Dr. II. A. Gobin, now president of De Pauw University, was also one of the presidents of Bake- University, immediately preceding Dr. Quayle. Dr. Murlin prefaced his sermon by saying he intended to preach to the congregation another man's old sermon. Describing the book in which the sermon was found, the circumstances under which it was preached, he proceeded with an explanation and application by Zech. Iii, 1-5. "It is an interesting statement of the old conflict between righteousness and unrighteousness," he said, "truth and error, sin and salvation. But along with the statement of this universal conflict there is pointed out the assurance of the triumph of righteousness, truth, virtue, and the source of that victory. There is a vivid description of the conflict, satan making the attack. Joshua standing firm and the angel of the Lord coming to the rescue. Then follows a beautiful description of the victory that came to righteousness and truth, the utter overthrow of error and vice and the worldapproval of the man, Joshua, who has 'the fair mitre' placed upon his head. But this victory is not a momentary one. It is permanent, and as Joshua goes forth from the holy presence into the world of conflict, sin and darkness, he is to go not alone 'the angel of the Lord stands by. "So, In the work of building up a righteous and virtuous character or public sentiment, to the man who is firm, loyal and true, there is the assured victory of virtue in his personal life. And to all those who are engaged in the great work of truth there is the .assurance of its ultimate and permanent triumph. "Far out on the desolate billow The sailor sails the sea; Alone with the night and the tempest Where countless dangers be. Far down in the earth's dark bosom The miner mines the ore; Death lurks in the dark behind him And hides in the rock before. Forth into the dreadful battle The steadfast soldier goes; No friend where he lies dying, His eyes to tenderly close. But never alone is the Christian. Who lives by faith and prayer, For God is a friend unfailing And God is everywhere." GOD'S GREAT ENTERPRISE. Dr. William T. Stott Preachen at Colleffc-Avenue Baptist Church. William T. Stott, president of Franklin College, preached at the College-avenue Baptist Church yesterday morning and evening. The topic of his morning sermon was "God's Great Enterprise." The text was from Hebrews, 2; x: "For it became Him for whom all things and by whom are all things in bringing many sons unto glory, to make the captain of their salvation perfect through sufferings." The preacher said, in part: "Men have originated and carried forward what we may well call great enterprises. The Suez canal, thought of as long ago as the days of the Pharaohs, was finally undertaken and completed; and travel and commerce till it almost from end to end. St. Goddard's tunnel, as well as the iloosac, were great undertakings; but we are so accustomed to these wonderful enterprises that to bridge or tunnel the Mississippi or East rivers seems somewhat commonplace. "Greater yet are the enterprises that contemplate the moral, civil and religious betterment of mankind. Human liberty and equality are a conviction as old as the race, and as deep as the intuitions, but it took centuries and ages for the conviction to find embodiment. Not till our own fair land was discovered did the doctrine ever have a fit arena. And when the test came as to whether such a doctrine could be maintained, it took millions of money and thousands of lives to make the test conclusive. "God's great enterprise is greater than any one of these, and greater than all of them put together. It Is no less an undertaking than the conquering of a sinful, wicked, rebellious race back to obedience, loyalty and love. The greatness of the work may be readily inferred from statements in the text: he who undertakes it is the one 'by whom all things are made, and 'for whom all things are made' it Ss God. The text also furnishes us the purpose of the enterprise to Dring 'many sons unto glory.' We also have stated the principle means by which the end is to be gained through the leadership of a great captain; and he is to come to the fulness of hi3 preparation and power 'through suiferings.' "In the development of the thought implied in this great enterprise we naturally think first of: 'The Resources and Purpose of God in this Undertaking.' All resources, material and immaterial, are at his ready command. He made the earth and the universe and man and shall such a one fail In his purposes'.' He has the ages in which to carry out his plans; and mot evidently he regards the moral and spiritual renovation and reclamation of the race of greater consequence than the making of worlds for he has made greater preparation lor it. It is a consummation that angels might well long and wait for; lor this the worlds, themselves, were made, and for it they all contribute their best gifts. "Even in human enterprises we depend largely on leadership, and when the capable man is found we say that the work is well-nigh done. The first thing to be done, when the Israclittes were to be transformed from slavery to national existence and power, was to find a Moses. And when at last he was buried by unseen hands the further progress of the national movement depended upon the leader Joshua. It is a common remark that when President Lincoln found General Grant the civil war was essentially over. When In the last battle of that war the troops saw that their leader Sherman was there, every man was five men and victory was assured. When God chose our Captain he gave abundant promise or" complete success for the enterprise. "The preparation of the leader was what we should not have thought of. He was made perfect but it ws through sufferings. Strange preparation, we rrlht say, for mighty leadership; and yet l his was God's way. and the ages haw thanked Him for His divine wisdom. What we feel the greatest need, of in our Christian warfare is a leader who is wise and powerful and sympathetic, and v.-e get greater comfort from the insurance of sympathy th in from that of either power r,' wisdom. Our Divine Lender 'belr.g tempi eel is able also to succor them that are temptf-d.' He is a "great high priest who is touch. d with the feeling of our infirmities.' Our Captain is human, and can enter fully into all our besetments; He is also divine and so He Is an advocate who can avail in heaven's court. He deigns to call us hither, and yet He is the framer of the earth and skies. "With such a leader we may rest assured of our own victory over sin and death; and sectng who it is that has undertaken to bring 'many sons unto glory we need not despair of the salvation of the race. It may take centuries yet, but some time the Great Captain shall be permitted to see of the travail of His soul and be ratified. The purpose stands firm and the leader of the enterprise has been made perfect." THE LIFE OF DAMEL. Lesson Drnvrn ly Rev. A. I. Wilkinson, of Ann Arbor. .Mich. The Rev. A. L. Wilkinson, cf Ann Arbor, Mich., preached in the First Baptist Church last night on the character of Daniel. He told how Daniel had bren educated in a heathen school and brought up in an idolatrous court, yet his surroundings did not mar his character. He said thre had been other men of courageous spirit and Rtrong character that followed in the footsteps of Daniel, and they achieved success by tändln? by their convictions. He said the circumstance under which Daniel was

AMÜSEMENTS.

PARI

KAIK BAXK-EVERY

EDITH HELENA the "Southern Mocking Bird," and GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE America's Sweetest Singer 35 Musicians OSTENDORF'S CONCERT BAND 6 Soloists ADMISSION-Only 25 Cents. SEATS FREE. EUGENE COWLES, week of Ausuit K VOJ3LI3 HEIGHTS Ä'nnV..4 Have you een Prof. H. V. Siedenberg, the MAX BURIED ALIVE for Ten Daya without receiving food or water? If not, do so at once as he will be taken from his grave Thursday, August 14, 9 o'clock p. m. Ihpf?Txne'nceTHE FAMOUS WILSON TRIO-Frank, Era, Jos Have been re-encased and will appear every night this week. AelmlHHlon Iroe.

brought up did not make him what he was. "Circumstances do not make men." said he; "circumstances show what men are." God bestowed great honor on Daniel, the speaker said, but it does not follow that God does not honor other men because there is no such outward demonstrations. He said the honor God bestows in the sight of men does not represent the honor bestowed upon ethers. A man may live a godly life and not be prosperous in his material life, yet God recognizes him the same as those more prosperous and upon whom greater apparent blessings have been bestowed. "Righteousness does not go hand in hand with worldly prosperity." said he. "and man may have one without having the other, or he may have both. Hut generally righteousness is not stimulated by prosperity nor does it tremble at poverty. Manv men may be poor because they are honest, but more men are poor because they are dishonest. "You can be a Christian and It will not affect your secular interests. If you think you are a Christian and that your Christianity would flourish more abundantly if you were in a better position you are mistaken. If you are a Christian you are In the right place to do good. If you are not in your right place and God tells you. then get In the right place. Daniel did not choose Pabylon. but IJabylon was the place for Daniel. If you are in business it need not interfere with your religious life. If you choose to live a religious life your secular work will not 5tunt It or conflict with it. Discharging religious duties will not interfere with the discharg of your business, and a man may be successful in business and be a Christian, too." AT TAIIEH.NACLE CHURCH. Ilev. Cnrtis Melntyre, of Prlneeton, Talks of Foreign Mlsaloua. The pulpit of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church was filled yesterday by Rev. Curtis Melntyre, who is taking a post-graduate course at Princeton University. The young man formerly lived at Lima, O. His sermon, which dealt with foreign missions, was an exceedingly able effort and was much appreciated by the audience. Mr. Curtis represents the Presbyterian board which has charge of foreign mission work. He spoke particularly of the need of the world for a Savior and pointed out that none other than Jesus Christ can be that Savior. He also spoke especially of the obligation of the church to present that Savior to the world. He gave figures showing the great population of the world, and said that more than half of this population has never heard of a Savior. He talked of the work the Presbyterian Church is doing In foreign countries and pointed out howmuch more work could be done. After the services Rev. Melntyre held a conference with the women of the church, who have charge of foreign missionary work. LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE fall nisnnss IS OPEXIG UP IN VERY GOOD FORM. Crop Prospect Are the Chief Incentive to the InereHnlngr ActivityGrain Markets Are Weak. The oldeet wholesale merchants in every line of business are unanimous in the expression that In the local market conditions are unexceptlonally good and the outlook for a big fall trade dally improving, as a very fair crop of wheat, oats and hay has been harvested and the outlook for a big crop of com could not be more promising, so much so that farmers are beginning to dispose of their last -year's crop at the prices prevailing from day to day. The wholesale grocers are another line of merchants that have no room for complaint. All staple groceries are steady in price and the consumption is unusually large, due to the prosperity the country is enjoying. Druggists are having an excellent trade, and with the hardware and Iron merchants there has been a marked increase in business since August came In. On Commission row a good trade was transacted through the week, but prices" on fruits and vegetables have been declining. The produce markets are very active for poultry and eggs, but butter is a little slow, and begins to accumulate, with shipments increasing to other markets. Leather and hides are gradually improving and better prices are looked for hides in the near fifture. Traveling salesmen tell big tales of the promising ccrn crop. Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market was very tame yesterday, and prices were weak all along the line. Inspections were: Wheat No. 2 red. 2 cars; rejected, 4; unmerchantable, 1; total, 7 cars. Corn No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 3 mixed. 4; total. 6 cars. Oats No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 8; total. 9 cars. Hay No. 1 timothy. 3 cars. Rye No. 2. 1 car. Track bids as furnished by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade ruled as follows: Wheat weak; No. 2 red. 65c; No. 2 red. 65c on milling freight; No. 3 red. 611i63c track; wagon, c. Corn weak; No 1 white, C2;c No. 2 white, C2c; No. 3 white. C2c; No. 4 white. 5Stie; No. 2 white mixed, i'Jl2c; No. 3 white mixed, f4c; No. 4 white mixed. ößv;i;5S4c; No. 2 yellow, Wc; No. 3 yellow. f.0-4c; No. 4 yellow. Sh'ou-Vic: No. 2 mixed. GOVfec; No. 3 mixed, t'uHc; No. 4 mixed. l$tyili$c; ear, 2c. Oats weak; No. 2 white. 31ti3iu,c; Xo. 3 white. oO'.ir'Jlc; No. 2 mixed. 2S325V-c; No. 3 mixed. 271':1c. Hav steadv; No. 1 timothy, J11.JKK512; No. 2 timothy, SllO.OO. ( WAGON MARKET. As us'ual on Saturday offerings on the wagon market were light and sellers were abl to get good prices for most of their offerings at the following range: Corn 6.'GCc per bu. Oats 4"J ii 4jo per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, SHTilo; new. 510"7 11; mixed, l'il); clover, JOilO, according to quality. Sheaf Oats New. 579. Straw Jöd6, according to quality. Poultry nntl Other Prod nee. (Prices pall by shippers.) Turkeys. 10 to 12 lbs. 10c per lb; hens. 10c; rock, öc. young chicken?. 11c; duks, 6c; geese, it 5 1 pr tloz. het-se Nw York full cream:'. 12t 13c; domestic 13-; Swiss. ITc; brick, lie; liTburs;er. 13c. liutier Chuic roll, lie per lb, country butter. 11c Eggs IP 2C p-r JZ-lKüwax-ir,e for yellow. 2Zc tor dark. Feathe r Prime geese. S'c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable, me Hum. 16c; burry and iir.merchar.taMe. Zu:-c less: coarfe gradis, lie; fine merino. U'il'c; tub wathed. Siic. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides-No. 1. Sc; No. 2. 7c; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. : calf. kc. THE JOUIUM; TRADE. (T"h quotations given below are the Sellins prices of the wholesale dealers.) ( undies antl .Nut a. Candles-Stick. 7c ler lb; common mixed. 7c; fTGcer. mixed. S'-c; Par.ner twist stick. Sc; liannr cr-aiii ir.lM. U'Wllo; old-time mix- I. he. Nut Soft-shell d almonds. ls-j.'V; EnKli.-h walnuts. 121; l'rail! nutu. l-c; r.ll.ert. lic; Panuts. roasted. TU Sc; mixed nuts. j;c. t un lied Good a. Corn Viel? 1.:. Peaches Eastern etanard. 2-lt. il-H'jZ. 2-1 aecona. l.;:;i t0; Calif on.A

TO-DAY-. P. M, 8 P. M. TIIH NW COMEDY DRAM RAILROAD JACK" TWELVE ni; SPF.CIALTIKS-Iti? South African I.io i -Duk- in most thrilling scene known to the stae I'r'eo, If, S k. S e. llrerj!d j to the lark. Thursday -Noldv's e . laim."

EVENING WEEK OF AUGUST 11 AMI SEME.XTS. EMPIRE o11 EDDIE SANTRY vs. OLE OLSON 10 Rounds to a Decision, KID BRUNE vs. CANADIAN KID Extra Fast Preliminaries. Usual Friees standard, t2.10-g2.40; California seconds. tl.K'3 Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb. &,Y',ii0c; raspberries. 2-Ib. i.25'ö rtr.earrie. standard. 21b. l.ör.gl.Sö; chole. !:t2.10; cove oysters, l-ib. full weight. 5eu$l; HkM. 665c; string beans S-lb, $1; Umt t-ans. $1.2 'IS 1.2.".; lobsters. tl.Svö2 red cherries. s:cöH; trawberrjes. K'jMci nil mon. 1-lb. SSc$2; tomatoes. 3-lb. Jl.iO. Coal and Coke. Coal Anthracite (all sizes). J7.50 per ton niossburg. J": smokeless. ?S; Jackson. U.höi Kanawha. J4 .2:: Pittsburg, 14 i; Raymond. ft.; Wlnlfrede. t25; Euhrig, llocklr. Valley. 11- lirazil block. 3.W; eJreen county. $3.ri; Indlana lump. $3.25; nut and slack smokeless), fi; slack Jackson. -..; slack. Pittsburg, f; vislack West Virginia. $2.75; alack. Indiana. M 2i: ConnellsvlUe eck. t.5y; lump coke. He per bu. $2 7 -' bu; tru'heJ ke. 13c bu. $3 25 per 25 bu Hags. 2'c rer ton extra, ground floor or aumped in cellar; bag. iOC rer ton extra, arcond lluoor or carried In cellar. From wagon. 20c ter ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Urates. SibodV. Prperell. -4, lac; l'treli. net Androcoggln. -4. lc; AndroacoggmT lu-t 21c ewtir.ff Atlantic A- ft:. . uoott C 4V.C. Buck.. Head. 6c; Car. li e lc- J3. -lht Star. 7c; Great F.li.V Vr.t . VoWin. Androscoggin. 10-4. 1.C. VrlntsAllen diets tyles. ic; Allen Tit. 4-e. Allen roles. Sc: A me ii can Indigo .40; Arnoii Jons cloth U. .y. Arnold LLC 64c; Cochoo Jar,rv 5c; Hamilton fancy. Sc; Merrlmac pia. and purr ie. c; Faclnc fancy : Klmr7on" mournings. 4c; toimpaoa s Berlin solid,. 14c; "n r.sori's oll finish. c; American ahlrtlcc. ic hilck while. 4'4c; greys. 4V,c Kld-flnhed Cambric s-Ed wartla. 4c; Warren. JVC- SUter. 4c; 'ients.e. 4c. - Tickings Amoskeag At. A. lOHe; Coaestora, Ri i-m.c: Cordis 140. ll,e; Cordl. T. Ul Cordis ACE. mic; Hamilton w-n,::g.. KJ; mono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuea A A. 10U.C- Oakland AI. 6c; Portsmouth. lljC; 6u. auehanoa. U'V: tfhetuefcet KW. 6c; ßbetucket h ,c; Rver &vc-Ginghan.-Amoskeair staple. EH?; Amoskea dre?s. 7c; Bate.. Sc; Lancaster. vc; Lancaster dress. 7c; Toll du Nord. Sc. Grain Bags Amoskea g. 14.50; American. $l4.i0; Harmony, J13.L0; Stark. $16.00. Groceries. Coffee Oooa. lC12c; prime. lTjUc; strictly prime. 14?16c; fancy green and yellow. 1&Jj22c; Java 2b-a32c. Roasted Old Government Java 4023c; finest Mocha and Java. 2i30c; Java blend. 22c; fancy t l-nd. ISc; Golden blend, lie. Package Coflee City iric-s: Arlona. 10 2ic; Llun. l;.7ic; Jersey. 10.u:,c; Caracas. 8.75c; Dillworths, 10.25c; Mall Touch. 9.75c; Gates's blended Jav. J.75c; Climax Java bl-rid. i).Zhc. Sugars City prices: Crystal domlnos. S-lt cartons, 7.17c; Eaple tablets. 5.57c; cut loaf, 5.57c; powdered. 5.17c; XXXX powdered. 5.22c; standard granulated. 4.:7c; line granulated. 4 97c; extra fine granulated. 5.u7c; granulated. B-2b bags. 5.12c; granulated. 2-lb bags, 5.17c; cubes, I ZZc; mold A. 5.42c; corf?ctic neri' A. 4.77e; 1 Columbia A. 4.62c; 2 Windsor A. 4.57c; 5 Empire A. 4.47c; 6 Ideal Gol.'en ex. C. 4.42c; 7 Windsor ex. C, 4.32c; S Kldgewood ex. C. 4.22c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4 17c; 10 yellow C. 4.12c. 11 yellow. 4 07c; 12 yellow, 4.02c; 13 ytllow. 4.C2c; 14 yellow. 4.r2c; 15 yellow, 3.S7C-. 16 yellow. 3 .Cc. Salt In car lots, vgST.c; small lots. 90-ff95c. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice. 15'ilSc; cloves. 1$ (glc; casia. l.'v18c; nutmegs. 5"-ö;c per lb. Ueans Prime marrow, bu. 1.6"'a2.S5; rrlrr. pea or navy. J2.19 12.0; prime red kidney, bu. 2.50-2.75; Lima beans, lb. 6l7c. Molassts and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2StfiCc; choice, 3$'j4:c; syrups, 2$ J 2e. Rice Louisiana. 4V?6c; Carolina, 6l3S4c Shot jl.O.'.i 1.75 per bag for drop. Lead f u-iiTc for pressed tar?. Wood Dtshe No. 1. rer 1.0 ). tl "32; No. 2. t2fj2.20; No. 3. 12.202.30; No. 5. 2.f??3 Twine Hemp. 12'jls.c pr lb; wool. Sle; flax. 21 -Vc; paper. 2'-c; Jute. 13 i.V; cotton. H?2.'c Woodenware No. 1 tubs, No. 2 tubs, f.ft 6: No. tubs. Mii5; 3-hoop palls, f 16") ; 2-hooy palls. 114-6! 1.50; double washboards, f2.2532.70; common washboards, fl.&Cfcl.W; clothespins, fr.J fic per rox. Flour. Spring patent. H.25 rer brl; winter wheat rt ent, J3.90; rtralght grad- $3.60; fancv grade. $3.50; low grade, $J."i; graham flour. $3 75. Leather. Oak sole. S3S7c; heml-w-k sol, 273öc; harness. Z'j'uc; skirting. 2S4'c; single strap, 413 4."-c; city kip. 6u'aS';e; French kip. öc$i.20; city calfskin. weS$l.:0; Fiench calfskin. $1.201.85. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2 50o; horseshoe bar. 2.75e: nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, &gilc; tire steel. 534c; spring etel. 4235c. Oil. Linseed, raw. 65c per gal; llrseed ell. boiled. f6c per gal; coal oil. legal test, 314c. l'rndure, Fruit and Vegetables. Apples PIpr Ins. per brl. $3; Duchess, per tri. J3.j. Maiden Bluh. per brl. $3.50 4; cooklr.f apples. i-r brl. 1.7-2. lUnanaf-I'er bunch. No. U $1.7532; No. 2. $1.2:0150. Cabbage New, per brl. 43c. California Fruits Aprlccts. $l per crate; C1t man plums. $120; Tragedy j rune., $1. Hales peaches. 75c. Ca Titel '.ives Indiana Gems. 403y-c jer basket; Offti.--, pr crate. i. Cderr-MlcMgan. K172c per Lurch. Cck. oar.uts 4ic per doz. Cucumbers 35c per dez. Kpg Plant $1 t doz. (Jren Beans 75c per bu. iren Corn Cc Ccz. JUrer White. 16c per lb; dark. 14c. L mor s Messina. .'J to bcx. far.cy. $3 504; California, per box. 13.25. Maple Susar 12. pr lb. Oranges Late Va '.enl i s. per bu, $4 Cni-Jtis 6' c i" r bu. Sj anih onions, jr erat. 11 vi. New Potatoes Home grown, fl 25 frer brl; earlr Ohios. ."- c pr bu. r-et pf.tato-s-Per brl. tlCvS. Ivar-P r u. 11. i'eachs Georgia. 6-basket crate, $2; clings. 7bUlc j.er 4-r.a-krt crate. I iums P.ed. $1 t5 per rat; Damson. fl.Tj per bushel. Tomatoes Home grown, rer bu. 5'?5V. Wat rm Kt Small. $12 per hundred; large, $16 p-r hundred. Provisions. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lb. a vera t. 144c; 1" to 12 Us aerac Hc; 14 to 1 lbs av ra2 14c. BeliaKe. 7 to S lbs aversjre, 54-; 10 to 12 lbs arai;e. li!r. Shoulders Er.gih cur-!. Reliable. 1$ to 21 lb. average. l!c. 16 lbs aerae. HV; 10 to 13 Iba atrape. 12-; sucar cured. Ini:n. S to 1) lbs average. II1, Pickled Purk Finer bonele j,ir irk. per brl 2"o lb. tZi. fancy clear Un uurk. jr brl 2') lbs. 123 5C; short clear, per brl 21 Its. $2S: lump, per brl 2"1" Ps. $2; Indiana bean or Jowl. ;.r brl 20-" !t. tl?5. Also half brl.. r-1 rs. at half the price cf the bris, adding lc to cover additional est of package Lard Kettl- rend.-red. 12,r: pure lard. l?Se. Bacon Clear si-le. U to fc.i lbs average, ny; So to 40 Its average. 12S": 20 to 30 !t average. 13'i.c; clear btll.e. 2". to 3) lbs r.ver.re. 13V. 1$ to 23 lbs averngc. 13c: H to 1 lbs average ic; clear ta'ks. 2 to M lb average. r,; H to 15 lbs average. 12c; 9 to 10 lbs avetace. I3c. In dry -a!t ,c less. eed. Seed clover, prime. J'-fir.: Erjllth clover, f". ;.'.? .-..V'; llke. !S.",'.j7. aifal'v choice, f J crimen ivncr, ft Tlrrothr. prime. $3. 251 3 .Vi. Fatv-v Kentucky Muegrass. $1 2." .'I 4); etra clean. 6 '"7jo. Orcharl grass. $1 4i'il.7I; rvd toy. SJcü$l-75. English Lluegra, t2.CiüJ

Alcohol. t:.W5;-75: asafoetlla. !e; iura ,-3 4c- camphor. 6vlf70c; cochineal. 3etfS5c: chicrVlofm. 5 tile; coppera s br I .c; crum tartar, t.ure. OiiMc; Indigo. M50e; licorice. Calab' aenuln. äöc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, Su-nrsc-uLrphine. I'. & W.. P ox 12.4:2.60; oil. bVg mot per lb. 2.7a; curn. S3.1v&a.M; Quinine. V. W per oz. doSoc; balsam copaiba, tiftgocfoap. Castile. Er.. 13Ü1; soda, t.carb.. 2V.W; laltV Krm. lÜc; aulphur flour. 2Q; ,alt: V.eter. VI 10C ; tu.Tnttne 0f.c; glycerin. IS,'J iodide potassium. 2.4aii2.W; bromide pota,. ;Sm MSCOc: chlorate potash, liö-yc; bonx, ncT'cmchonlda ..vi carW add. cocadr.e, mur., 4.C3ö--Dry Goods. v-i Fheetlng Androsngin t.

Tfrkeley. Ko. 60. hci Cabot, dc;; CarUol. : ?uÄUnd. "Li- c: Vrult of 00m, 7Vc; Farwell. .c; PliahvlJIe, 6vc.

Seat Falls J. Jc: Hill Kine. 7c; Indian a. Verrerell U. &c; PeppereJl. 10-4. l: aT!