Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1902 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRWL. TÜFSDAY, PFCKMBER 2. 1902.

VITAL STATISTICS DEC. 1.

nirtbs. Walter and Zcra Chandler. 31 Northwest avenue, boy. David und Ethyl Brecdlove. Ml Fayette street. boy Krank and Hulda Rathsam. 1Ü22 Arsenal avenu boy. . Patrick and KUen Dugan. 230 South Summit avnue. girl L. O. lu Jackson. tit Spring, boy. Robert and Et Sei Haines. 120 South West street. irl lyd and Ethel Bennett. 214 Oxford stret. I . vJeorre and Anna Hank. 127 Murphy street, boy .wnon and Kat. Williams. 2150 Pleaaant. boy. John H. and Blanche Rogers. 12 Oliver avenue, girl. har!M and Ida Horney. 434 Hiawatha, girl. Harvey C. and Unte S.j- r. 1T1 Prospect, gir Krnt and A. Fuss. 2422 Jefferson avenue. girl. Dattel and Ida Grove. WW Fernway avenue. hoy MsrrioKr Lleenses. William Board and Ooldl Willis.' Clyde E Manna and Carrie E. Smith. EloomAel.l H Moore and Lillian B. Fugua. Elward Fuger and Maria Anna Bradley. Death Margie M. Timmins. twenty-eight years. 311 Henry street, heart disease. Jease Gant. seventy-nine years. 1041 East Michigan stree t, double pneumonia. Gorge Ettiiurhofer. two rears. 2123 Naw street, tubercular meningitis. Minnie Z immer, twenty-eight years. 213 East Merrill street, acute Bright disease. Elizabeth Duncan Wert, twenty-nine years. 41 Indiana avenue, pulmonary tuterrulosls Isham Harris, forty eight years. 517 North west street, consumption. Mary steddkrk. rtfty-slx years. 2032 North Meridian street. artemo-s hrosi. Mary A. Martin, sixty-seven years. 12 North Delaware, corduo dropay. Michael Nolan, fifty-six years. 29 East Eleventh street, angina pectoris. 'hartes Dumell. flfty years. 3507 East Twentyfifth street, cancer. DIED. r.Rv-rv-yiMrwi rfauvhter nf Thomas L. and Anna Green. Nov. 2. at family residence 2 North Belmont avenue, age one year and algnt days. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 3, 2 p. m. Burial privat. J A MESON Alex. C . Monday. Dec. 1. 5 p. m . at the family residence, Ii Ashland avenue, eldest son of the late Love H. Jameson. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 1. 8:30 a. m. Burial private KERSTING Benjamin, died Sunday. Nov. 10. aged S8 years. 7 months. 22 days. Funeral Thursda . 1:30 p. m.. from residence. 122 Sturm av. Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. M'lM MFM 9. MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 44 E. Washington. Tel. 2S25. Branch works E. entrance Crown HI1L I- I M It AI, DIRECTORS. Tt TEWILER A- SON. T'ndertakers. 123 W. Market at. TU Sis. New llf4 ADAMS A KRIEGEK. Main 1154. Funeral llreotors. 15 N. Iii. Lady attendant. f , )TH l'H INES 2Z0. C. E. KRKGELO FELLS A BURGLAR-PROOF VAULT THAT OHOt'LS CANNOT BREAK. IZl N. DELAWAltE ST. FL A NN KB ETC HAN AN (Licensed embalmers.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady em balmer for ladies and children. 320 N. Hil st reet. Telephone 41. new and old. JUL HXAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRANK BLANC rIARD, 8 N. Delaware si. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 241 Maas, av., 228 N. Del. St. Tel. 840. 1 A : I'.NT LAWYERS THOMPSON R. BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney, 55 Ingalls block. Indianapolis. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buckboards, etc.) 2k Circle. Tel. 1007. NOTlCaV. NOTICE Have the leaks in the tin and slat wurk of your house repaired by JOSEPH OA KPN BR. Kentucky av. Telephone 222. notice rollyn Hawkins. Heatinr and Ventilating Kapert. Sick furnaces and steam beaters overhauled and made to beau Telephon lor references. 114-116 Virginia av. iwricE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year coats but $1.95 per month. The Journal want page la prqfltable to the adveitlser ana reader. 'Oil SALE MISCELLANEOUS. F"Fi BALJE One Dean Bros.' duplex power pump. Inquire W. LARUE, at the Chah'ant. r rner of Ceim.- lvanta and Michigan streets. MANTELS. TILES, ORATES, Builders' Hardware. The Builders' Supply Co.. 242 E. Wash. tit. U A. M Eli MALE HELP. "WANTED-See what we have to offer men to learn the barber trade; years saved by our method of free work; expert instructions, etc.; tools presented; wages Saturdays; board provided. Write MULEK BARBER COLLEGE, l hicago. III. a. i r XT. S. army; able-bodied, unmarrie l men. between ages of 21 and io, cltlsens of the I'm ted States, of good character and temperate halits, who can speaa. read and write English. K ir Inf : matlon apply to recruiting Oicer. North Mini if t.. Indianapolis. Ind. n ANTED An you Jissatlsfled with your work? our free booklet. "Are Your Hands Tied?" tells hr-w we have quallfled thousands In spare time for salaried positions in more congenial and wrootabi,- Wr.. of work. Write INTERNATIONAL COrtKESPONDNNCE SCHOOLS. Box 164. Scranton. Pa., or call day or evening, Indianapolis oflk-e, Stevenacn Building. W A N T E If A repräsentativ. tailoring establlshment invites c rrespondence with men having experience in soliciting orders through local agents. Salary and commission arrangements with men having established trade. Give territory, volume of business and previous connections. Address Lock Box 371. Louisville. Ky. WANTED Recruits for the United States Marine Corps, able-bodied men of good character, between the ages of 21 and ii years, not less than ft feet 4 inches and not over o feet 1 inch in height, of good character and not addicted to the use of liquor; must be citizens of the United fctatea or persons who have legally declared tieir Intentions to become citizens, able to read and write English properly, as weil as speak it. Mo minors or married men will be accepted. Tals important branch of the Naval Service offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO HECRT ITS, as the law PROV1LE8 for the PROMOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines are enlisted for a period of four years, and are generally stationed In large cities, and are now serving In Cuba. Porto Rico, Manila and Guam, and when sent to sea have a fine opportunity to see all parts of the world. Pay from 12 to $44 per month. Clothing, board and medical attendance are provided in addition to pay. Apply at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. Room 720 Newton Claypool Bldg.. Corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. W IXTED-FEMALE HELP. A ANTED Stenographer Address Box 342. care .'urnsl V AN TED -A good house girl; good wages and a pleaaant home. 2i27 North Alabama at. WAVI'KD-AliEMS. WANT El Two good installment canvassers for entirely new Catholic line, earning not less than gSS weekly LP I IS MERKEL. Denlson Hotel. WAM'Els MIS. I U ill 111. WANTED You to go to the DssUeoa for a firstrlaea shave . t;r WAJCTE1 li ises to winter: reasonable rate" S. L. MONTGOMERY. 3334 Northwestern. New 'ph..ne0Mg WANTEDwhen you c - iay larae prices for stoves, send your name and address and Üogue of holiday good at about get a large cne-half what you would pay your dealer? Address E L. PRATH ER. Dealer In Novelties HU West Twenty-sixth at . Indianapolis WANTIDlf you have anytntnc to buy. sell or trade mag That tact known through the Sunday Journal want au. You will get the 1ealrd result. AB advertisements inserted In these columns are charged at the very low rate of 5 rents a line. Blank or dash lln. at the same pt ice per Mae- Telephone 23 and your add. will be called for. foii HF.vr-.tKii PBsV F-l KENT Bae list at lit XI Uaraat; ground S.r CRFCdRT ATPKL !NT- Modem house of nms. bath aiuf fwraaee; Trmt aaa. flrst -class order. 1211 College av. Inquire 410 Mas, av. rOR HKVT-KOOM". VOR KENT Elegant rooms, single or an suite. J??. f.anl ht- n "lining room. ns jiA.iiuwi, tu-Mi aa.:r lutaa.

PRAISE FOR BIG SHOW

SU KKTARY OF MMUI I I. 'I I B WILSO SPKAKS AT Hit AGO. Attends the Dedication of n Live Stock BulldlnK and Dlcuea the KipoRltlnn. DISEASE TO BE STAMPED OUT NEW ENGLAND RIMDKMU WILL HOT BE PERMITTED TO SPREAD. Allnalon by the Secretary to n Dear, Sacred Cow That Way Have Infected Other Animala. CHICAGO. Dec. l.-'-Tho Chicago international live stork xposition is the astsM magnificent expression of pfWOVt feeding and breeding that th re ever has been in the history of the world. James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, paid this compliment to the big show in a dedicatory address to-night at the new L4ve Stock Record building at the stockyards. It Is a three-story brick structure and was erected by the Cnion Stockyards Company at a cost of $100,000. The tirst floor will be devoted to agricultural exhibits of railways; the second will be occupied as headquarters by live stock record societies from all sections of the Cnited States; the third contains reading, lounging and clubrooma. and a large auditorium. W. E. Skinner. general agent of the Stockyards Company and general manager of the exposition, presented the building to the live stock interests of America. Secretary Wilson received it on behalf of national stockmen. John Dryden, minister of agriculture, spoke In behalf of the stock growers of (janada, and W. E. Harris, United States senator from Kansas, spoke for the breeders of the West. Secretary Wilson, after complimenting the donors of the building upon the present made to the live stock men, said: "The most important feature of this exposition to me is the presence here of the students from the agricultural coies." The secretary then paid a high tribute io the value of the work being done by these institutions and went on to say: "Now, I propose to ask Congress to be gom-rous with us and authorize me to co-operate with tht colleges at experimental stations throughout the land along the lines of breeding. Wwant to produce what we IMssd in tho I'nited States. I think w- have the healthiest animals in the world in the United States of America. Our bi t ihren In Canada perhaps have as healthy animals as we have here. When you go to the continent of Europe you find diseases th rtall the time, for the reason that Jurisdiction Is so cut up into small countries that no one central power can stamp out the disease as we can here or the British can. We are compelled to shut out everything from continental Europe. We are compelled to shut out everything from Asia. We have to shut out everything from the Philippines. Within the last four days intelligence came to us at Washington that the foot and meuth diseas had broken out in New England. We don't know how It came. It has been smuggled in by aom -body. Somebody that has built a great big estate out of cheap lands in New England may have smuggled it in a dear, sacred cow or some nonsensical thing like ti.at to fence inside of an estate or a wild boar thnt they could chase and shoot. Anyway, it is there. We quarantined all New Kng1 id, stopped shipments from Boston and Portland, and the British government followed us. They are satisfied. We are in better shape to take rare of an epidemic now than ever before. "Our animal products in a year amount to $900.000.000 in the Cnited States- $.tMMn,000 annually is the product ot' all our domestic animals in the Cnited States. The dairies amount to $472.000.000. We sent abroad last year in live animals and animal products $244.fM.noo in round numbers, our cattle exports, live cattle last vear, amounted to $392,000,000; our horses to $ll,0ou,000; our sheep to $2,000.000." The first step toward the establishment of a permanent international live-stock exposition to be held annually in Cnlcagrj was tfken to-night at the meeting which Secretary Wilson addressed. The association is to be similar to that which for throe years has been conducting the exposition under the patronage of the Union St . kyards Company. It is to consist of life, members from all parts of this and other countries. The membership fee is to ie $H. with annual dues of $10 each for y arly membership. A resolution embodying the basis of this new enterprise was' adopted by a unanimous vote and the action was the sigmil for continued applause from thousands or more stockmen representing all parts of the United States and Canada. a LIVE STOCK SHOW AWARDS. Wlllinmsport Rreedern Among the Winners of Prises. CHICAGO. Dec. l.-The first official day of the third international live stock exposition could not have dawned under more favorable conditions. Every exhibit was in its place, the judges and executive officials were all on hand and the clear, crisp weather gave the best opportunity for handling the animals in the judging rings. Judging commenced promptly in all divisions and continued until late in the aft rnoon. There was a large attendance throughout the day. Awards to-day were as follows: Shorthorns. Steer or spayed heifer, two irs eld or under thre- : First, Prince of Quality. Iowa Agricultural ', .ileye. Am.-s. Ia.; second. Eon I Hamilton. James Redding A Son, Blackwater, Out Aberdeen-Angus Steer or spayed betfi r. two yetrs old and under three: First. Pilot! M. A. Judy & Son. Williamsport. Ind.; second. Good Money, Stanlev R. Pierce Croäv ton. 111. Steer or spayed heifer, one vear old and under two: First. Tip Top, of Meadowbrook. D. Bradfute & Son; second. Blackwood Lord. M. A. Judy & Son. Williatnsport. Ind. The Western agricultural eoHtgag and experiment stations very succesaful in the day's competitions in the live stock awards. The Iowa college was easily the leader, taking six tir?t prizes and thr. SM-ond prizes, while Wisconsin and Minnesota each took three firsts and two seconds. FOOT AM MiM III DitaCASB. tnn Infreted nltle Fonnd in Massif hunetts lilk Tlii-iMwi vtMy. BOSTON, Mass.. Dec. l.-The cattle bureau of the State Board ;" Agriculture began, to-day. a systematic and exhaustive inspection of the cattle reported as having Fl ANCIAL. LOANS M.mev on i?iorrg;n;e SAYI.Ks - Ci it Rust Market trt FINANCIAL Plvs jr cent. num. y to i0n on Indian. i polli city .roprty. or on olty proirty In sny rojntr-sat town, or on farm iroe-rty anywhere in Indiana, we use our own funds r, i delay: partial pavinents Call or addrM C N WIT IMMSt CO.. -10 K Mirkot at. I iNAM'IAL-ilono to loan on farms a ny vr&ara In Indians, i pr ent. Interest .. COMMI9. 1'N. full iMartlal payment privilege at interest atee: annual or itml-annunl Interest; larae !ant a ieoalt . iite us tfote making ar-rsnsem-nt CUCMENTS a BVAX8 Crawa.i1.vI:. In L ITOIUGE. STtiRAOK The Cnlon Transfer and S'-orair Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks: rnly rlrst--lass storage solicited. Crating nl parkin- 'Phones ?2o Bt SIN FSH (HAM I HI'SINFSS CHANCK-Chanc f r a pusher with low to make tnousamis annually. No compeI tltlon Apply to C. W. DENNIS, Uoul Mortun. 42 i-xrvi

the foot and mouth disease, the prevalence of which. Jn New England, has caused an embargo on traffic in cattle, sheep and ho. In their tour of Inspection the cattle bureau representativi s found fifty cases in Littleton and W.-stford. in Middlesex county, and thirty cases in Attleboro. In Bristol county. Reports of Infection were received from herds in Stowe. Danver. Bridgewater and Ka.-t I :r:dt water. Thousands of gallons of milk have been thrown away by Littleton dealers.

U cat Will nt Be Affected. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. The West is not to suffer because of the epidemic of hoof and mouth disease of cattle, hogs and sheep in the New England States, says Secretary of Agriculture Wil.on, who arrived in Chicago last night to attend the international live stock exposition. "The indications are that we will be successful in stamping out the 'ii.--.is. h. ti.r. it reaches this section,' said the secretary. "My lattst report from the infected district It that the disease is at a standstill. The next report will decide the number of men that I will semi to NewEngland. But you may be sure a large number will go. Before many days shall have passed there will be several veterinary surgeons in the New England States and they will he instructed to Inspect every cow, sheep and hog. I believe we shall need three or four weeks to stamp out the disease. Congress will be asked for an appropriation to cure the disease permanently. I intend to ask for tUMMM for this purpoae." Secretary Vilson left for Washington to-night. MONEY IN COURT'S HANDS. Juntice Sheppnrri Will Take Time to Decide the Cane. Evidence in the attachment suit brought by Joseph W. Drake, of Muncie, against Cieorge Monroe, the boxer who participated in a ten-round bout at the Empire Theater last Thursday night, was heard by Justice Shejiurd yesterday afternoon. The box-office receipts were attached by Drake in order to secure money which it was alleged Monroe owed Drake for board. Monroe and Emil Thiery, Monroe's manager, were not subpoenaed by the constable, and they went to Chicago. The claim against Monroe was for $75.26. It was shown in the trial that the contract for Monroe's services here was made with Thiery and not with Monroe, and that, after deducting money that had been advanced. $54 was still due Thiery. The court ordi rod that amount held until he finally decides the case. The court will have to decide whether the amount should be paid to Thiery or whether it is owing to Monroe. KILLED BY A STREET CAR. Mrs. David A. Holmes Hurled from a linitify on Sonth Meridian Street. Mrs. Dill HI US. wife of David A. Holmes, a blacksmith living at 1030 Virginia avenue, was killed hy a street car at the corner of Meridian and South streets yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Holmes was driving north on Meridian street on the HUrt gide of the street. She was unable to hear or see the approach of Garfield Park car No. 23. running west at a high rate of speed. Mrs. Holmes was seated in a boggy, wn'ch she had driven to the middle of the tracks. When the car struck the buggy Mrs. Holmes was knocked out and under the car. The horse and buggy were hurled about 15o feet. The horse was not badly injured and the buggy was demolished. Dr. Schenck. cf the City Dispensary, took the body of Mrs. Holmes to the morgue, where it lay until 2:30 yesterday afternoon before it was identified. SALES OF REALTY. Transfer of Residence Property ReCiiruru i ir a as a A deed for the property of James H. Malott at Whittier avenue and Washington street transferred to Nathan T. Dixon was recorded yesterday. The price paid for the property was $7.500, the largest amount of money involved in any real-estate transaction of the day. A lot In Woodruff Place on the East drive was sold by Felix T. McWhirter to Frank S. Bowers for $5,000. The next largest -ale was that of Nathaniel P. W. Weed to Herman E. Martens of property between Elm and Whittier avenues, near Lowell street, for $4.500. Aquila McCord sold Lawrence township property to George H. Mcllvatn for $2.600. and William F. ataJsoll transferred his property in Downey addition to Wilhelmina Metzger for $L',500. GIRL FELL OVER DEAD. a a l a . . ...... elaak I am aJ Relatives Joklnvly Told Her They Thonsht She Had Passed Away. Miss Mary Linzy, of this city, died suddenly yesterday at the home of relatives in Nashville, Ind. The girl, who formerly Irred In Nashville, had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson from thi3 city about 5 o'clock. While waiting for supper to be served the relatives, who were greatlv surprised at the girl's sudden visit to them, said: "Why, Mary, we thought you were dead. Why didn't you write us?" When this had been repeated once more the girl fell from her chair unconscious. Efforts were made to resuscitate her and a physician was called. When he arrived it was found that the girl was d ad. She was formerly a school teacher in Nashville. She had lived in this city less than a year. WEATHER OFFICE CHANGES. lhert V. Hnndall to Succeed Rlehard Snllivmi nt Local Station. Richard Sullivan, chief clerk of the Indianapolis station of the Weather Bureau, has been relieved from duty at this station and ordered to Grand Junction, Col., to take charge of that station. Mr. Sullivan has been connected with the Indianapolis station for the last six years, and earned pntatJon for ability that secured tiis present promotion. He will be succeeded by Albert V. Randall, who is now on duty at the station in Santiago de Cuba. Mr. Randall is expected to arrive In Indianapolis within the next three weeks, and will enter on his duties as soon as he reaches the city. Mr. Sullivan will leave for Colorado at that time. MRS. HONOR APPOINTED. She Will Be Matron of the New Day ursery. The managen f tne Day Nvrstry at the meeting yesterday afternoon decided to ap-poir-.t Mrs Honor, of the Home for Friendless 'Wonu !!. matron of the Dtf Nursery. Mrs. Honor will leave In a few days for Buffalo, whre she is to be sent by the sort tv t study day nursery as operated in that city. Mrs. Rappaport. who is prominently connected wiih the work, said that probably the nursery will b onened Feb. 1. It will be Incnted on th-- S nith Side in the society's building. The exact location is not yet known." The soci : will soon give another . v lire party for the benefit of the building fund. Sire. Power und KeMpoiislbillty. Cleveland Leader. Aecording to President Gompers. of the Federation of Labor. th unions in that great organization are adding 40.000 wage-earn-r-every month to their aggregate strength of more than 2.000.000. Such size means great power, and power ent-jlls corresponding responsibility. There was never more need of wisdom in the control of the It adlag labor unions of America, and it is encouraging to note the high average ability of the nun in control of them. Ochiltree' otc to Johnnon. Springtirld Republican. The way the late Colonel Ochiltree got releas-d from the federal prison on JohnFim' Islaml. at the close of the civil war, was to write this delightfully Impudent yet cheery note to Prcfldent Andrew Johnson: "Mr. President Johnson When you get ready to ! t me have your island, please let me know, and 1 will accept the same terms as General Lee." Laxative Bromo-Quinine

RAILROADS IN NOVEMBER

niRic; THE MOTII UaVTM CARS WEHE HANDLED l THIS CITY. Tny of Switrhmen on the Big Four, B. t O. S. . and C. H. & D. Ad-vsnrrd-Ururrsl ote. Traffic with the Indianapolis lines in November was record breaking for this season of the year, there being a total of 133,701 cars handled at this point. 105.240 being loaded, an increase over November. 1901, of 9,14r. cars, and exceeded only in October of this year, when 106.174 loaded cars were handled. Thi9 was not as heavy a movement as November, as there was one more day in October. The movement at Indianapolis in October. 1892. was 61.310 loaded cars, and in November, 1892. 53.710. The movement of November, this year, would have been largely exceeded had the roads been able to furnish cars and had the power to move them, and with this not 60 per cent, as much grain was handled as in November, last year. Every line centering here is short of cars and power, and but few roads can furnish 70 per cent, of the cars asked. One Indianapolis line yesterday had orders for 638 cars and had but seventeen then empty in sight to furnish. Of course, this was relieved during the day somewhat by cars being emptied. One of the most noticeable things of the present traffic is the large per cent, of it which is local in character and carried at local rates, which yield better results than do through rates. Freight officials state that should the weather, the present month, be favorable for moving traffic, December will be a record breaker in volume of business, as under the per diem plan and the urging of consignees to unload cars promptly, the receipts of new equipment arc steadily relieving the situation. While there are no indications that the roads will be able to supply the demand it will tend to relieve the situation considerably; but had the roads double the number of cars and sufficient power to move the traffic it could not be handled expeditiously enough to materially decreas the volume of traffic, as with cooler weather grain, coal, dressed meats, live stock and like articles will move in larger quantities. Bla; Four's !tw Paaaenarer Englnf. The St. Louis Railway Journal publishes a picture of the new improved Atlantic type locomotive purchased by the Big Four and devotes considerable space to Its special features, particularly Its high rate of speed. The engines weigh 186.000 pounds, the total wheel base is twentyeight feet and five inches, total heating surface 3,340 square feet, affording a much larger heating surface and more graceful appearance. This is the first locomotive on the Big Four equipped with a Davis counter-balance. William Garstang, superintendent of motive power, says it is the correct method of counter-balancing locomotive driver, and engineers, road foremen and master mechanics coincide with him in his opinion. The engine has been put to a test of from seventy-five to eighty miles per hour, and the men in charge say it runs very smoothly. This form of counter-balancing, it is claimed, obviates the pnssibillty of an engine wobbling and also does away with the hammer blow, which is so customary wdth engines run at a high rate of speed. The boiler pressure of the engine is 200 pounds, the total weight of engine and tank 310,000 pounds, drivers 78 inches, cylinders 20 by 26 inches. The boiler is radial stay, wagon top, diameter 10hi inches. It is equipped with Westinghouse high-speed air-brake. The total wheel base of tender and engine is 55 feet 4 inches. The tender has a capacity of 6,000 gallons of water. Earnings of Blgr Four and Wabash. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis earnings for October were: Gross earnings Oper, expenses and tax Net earnings

.$1,797.510 $15.413 . 1.374,565 122.165 .. 422.945 1106.752 . 233.261 5.694 . $1S9,684 $112.446 .$6.858.666 $88.653 . 5.178,850 436.080 .$1,679.816 $347,427 . 942,172 10,074 . $737,644 $357,501 .$1.970.096 $164.396 . 1.363.387 175,341 . $606,709 $10.945 .$7,436.248 $730.538 . 5.109.891 535.990 .$2,326.352 $194.548

From July 1: Wabash for October: From July 1: Decrease. Promotions on the Barlington. Owing to greatly increased traffic the management of the Burlington system has created the position of assistant general traffic manager and has appointed George H. Crosby to fill it. Mr. Crosby's appointment took effect yesterday. His headquarters will be In Chicago. D. O. Ives, formerly general freight agent for Missouri lines of the Burlington, has been appointed general freight agent of the Burlington & Missouri River road, to succeed Mr. Crosby. W. Gray, formerly assistant general freight agent of the Missouri lines of the Burlington, has been appointed general freight agent of the same, with headquarters in St. Louis. Mr. Ives's headquarters will be in Omaha. Personal, Local and General Note. E. R. Darlow. assistant to Receiver Malott, of the Vandalia, will return from the East to-day. J. B. Barnes, superintendent of motive power, on the Wabash, denies the current rumor that he intends to resign. In November there were unloaded and loaded at the Big Four's Indianapolis freight depots 7.991 cars, 148 more than in November. 1901. Since July 1 freight earnings of the Monon have increased $33.000 and passenger earnings $32.000 as compared with the best year on record, a fact over which the officials are much elated. K. N. Palmer, for some years district passenger agent of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific at Peoria. UL, has been transferred to Boston to represent the road in New England. J. A. Barnard, general manager of the Peoria A Eastern, now in New York expects to remain with his wife In that city most of the week. Mrs. Barnard arrived from Europe yesterday. E. G Fish, superintendent of terminals of the Burlington Railroad for the past fifteen years, has resigned, and will be succeeded by J. W. Mulhern. trai nmaster of the Brookfleld division. There were transferred over the Belt road In November 95.289 cars. Belt road engines handled for the stockyards 5.632 e.'.rloads of live stock, and for private switches on Its line 6,056 cars. Home seekers' excursions to the West i and Southwest will be run to-day by Indianapolla lines, and inquiries for tickets and the number of purchases Indicate that tli. y will be largely patronized. Chicago lines have renewed their war on the Chicago scalper. The attack this time is to be made through Plnkerton detectives. which, says one or tne local scalpers, shows that the scalpers are safe. Several hundred clergymen have been blacklisted by the Western Passenger Association, some for the misuse of half-fare permits, but the majority because they are not engaged In strictly religious work. An examination of the passenger earnings of the Lake Krie & Western for the present year shows that there is not a month in which there has not been a handsome Increase In earnings over any preceding year. President Cassatt and other high officials of the Pnnsylvanla arrived in Pittsburg yesterday unexpectedly, presumably to look into proposed extensive improvements In and about that city. When President Cassatt was there a week ago the announcement was made that an appropriation of

$2.000.000 had been made for that purpose, and it is now said the company will spend an additional $,,tH ,u00 in the vicinity of Pittsburg. Beginning yesterday, the wages of switchmen of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern and those of the Big Four were increased to th- Chieai;.. s, ale. it makes an increase of 3 cents an hour and a reduction of two hours. William Garstang, superintendent of motive power of the Big Four, met his division master mechanics yesterday in conference as to the condition of power and to discuss the needs in that direction In the year 1903. There were handled, on the Big Four proper in November 156.578 loaded cars, an Increase river November. DM. of 6.526. There wen handled on the Peoria & Eastern 1K7 loaded cars, an increase over November. 1901. of 2.395. Members of the Indianapolis division of the Central Association of Railroad Officials held their regular monthly meeting yesterday and a number of important QMO tions were discussed relating to the movement of trains and the switching service. H. J. Rhein, general passenger agent of the Uike Kile & Western, after figuring up the Sunday excursion business of the last four months finds that the road handled on these Sunday excursions an average of 4.000 passengers per Sunday. John T. McGraw. a capitalist of Grafton. W. Va.. has purchased the Dry Fork Railroad, a feeder of the West Virginia Central & Pittsburg. The line connects with the lattr road at Hendricks and extends thir-tv-three milts into a coal and timber district. Col. John D. Strong, aged seventy-four, for many years general counsel for the Burlington Railway lines in Missouri, died yesttruav at him home in St. Joseph, Mo. He had "been ill for a year with ailments incidental to old age. He was born near Covington. Ky. The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton management yesterday increased the wages of all the yard foremen and switchmen on the system 2 cents an hour and reduced the hours per day's work of engineers and firemen on switching engines from twelve to ten. wages to remain the same. J. B. Hutchinson, general manager of the Pennsylvania, spent last week in Pittsburg and personally conducted the raising of the freight blockade. "It was a long fight and a hard one,"' said one of the officials, "but it is over now. and our freight department is assuming normal conditions." Seymour Howell, formerly general freight agent of the Eel River road, and who when the Wabash took charge was appointed division passenger agent, is now paymaster of the Cnited States army in the Philippines. When division freight agent of the Wabash Samuel B. Sweet, then general agent at Fort Wayne, was under Mr. Howell. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. Which a short time ago reduced the running time of the Royal Blue Limited between Cincinnati and St. Louis to eight and a half hours, is experiencing but little trouble in making the time, which is an hour faster than trains had ever been scheduled. Rules and regulations for a pension system which will go into effect Jan. 1, 1903, have been completed by officials of the Union Pacific Railroad, by which Its old employes will be retired on pensions. The system involves the annual distribution of over $380.000 and is intended to cultivate a closer relation between the railroad and its employes. Metropolis. 111., is to be the point for a bridge across the Ohio river for the 'Frisco Railway. A line will be extended from Joppa. the Ohio river terminal of the road, to Metropolis, a distance of ninety-nine miles. The river will be bridged, and a line built on to Maylield. Ky., where connection will be made with the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. A charter was granted yesterday to the Enid. San Diego & Pacific Railroad Company to build a line 1.000 miles long from Enid. O. T.. to San Diego. Cal. The incorporators are Oklahoma capitalists who are at present back of the Frisco extension now building between Enid and Guthrie. The capital stock of the new companyis placed at $30,000,000. Fred Foster, an old-time passenger conductor on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, is dead at Gipson City, Kan. He had been

with the Missouri Pacific more than twenty-five years. Between 1860 and 1870 he was a passenger conductor on the Illinois Central, running out of Chicago. His remains passed through the city yesterday, en route to Harri6burg. Pa., for burial. J. H. Waldo, car service superintendent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, was in the city yesterday and met Car Service Superintendent J. R. Cavanagh. of the Big Four, and A. J. O'Reilly, of the Monon, to take up the question of establishing a clearing house for the per diem plan. An agreement was reached in the matter which will be referred to the superior officers for action. The Chicago. Rock ! dand & Pacific has already cut rates for the coming summer excursion business, which will lead to the usual demoralization in west-bound rates for 1903. The Rock Island announces a $15 round-trip rate from Kansas City to Denver and other Colorado points for a convention not to be held until next July. The action has created much talk in passenger service. The Pennsylvania officers were busy again from Saturday night until Monday morning in clearing the Pittsburg yards of freight, and yesterday for the first time in many weeks traffic on the lines east and west was about normal. Baltimore & Ohio officials stated yesterday that their line was entirely cleared and the road was now in shape to handle more freight than it could get. The report of the voluntary relief department of the Pennsylvania lines west for October shows that $5.250 was disbursed in death benefits on account of accidents and $11,000 from natural causes. Under the head of disabled benefits there was disoursed $11.471.25 and In sickness benefits $9,902.40. The total number of cases cared for during the montc was 1,568 and the total disbursements $37,623.65. A rate war is on between the Chicago lines over the division of business arising from the large movement of discharged soldiers from Northwestern army posts to the East. Perhaps 1.000 soldiers are moving this week. The Chicago-St. Paul lines made an agreement to charge $8.05 from St. Paul to Chicago. Yesterday the Great Western announced its withdrawal from the agreement and a rate of $7. Harry M. Brown, formerly night ticket agent for the Pennsylvania Company at Richmond. Ind., has received another promotion. Several months ago he waa made city ticket agent of the Rock Island; at St. Louis. Later he was made traveling passenger agent with headquarters at St. Louis. Monday it was announced that he had been assigned to the New England territory with headquarters at Boston, receiving an Increase of salary. The Santa Fe is projecting a new extension from a connection with the main line at Springer. N. M., to a point on the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe at Fort Worth, Tex. The route lies east from Springer to a crossing with the Fort Worth & Denver near the Colorado State line, thence southeast through Woodward and Hobart. O. T.. to Fort Worth. The line Is partly surveyed, and propositions are being made to Oklahoma cities regarding the connection. President Earling, General Passenger Agent Miller and other officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, and President Burt. Superintendent Buckingham and their official associates of the Union Pacific road left Omaha yesterday for Salt Lake City to confer with department heads of the Southern Pacific on the schedule of the new transcontinental train service between Chicago and San Francisco. The new trains will be of a type similar to the limited now running via the Union Pacific and Northwestern, with all modern equipment. The service will begin on Jan. 10. The Lake Shore is receiving new equipment. New passenger coaches are being placed In service as fast as received They are seventy feet over all and fitted up in the most elaborate manner. Thev have wide low windows and are built like the average . . . 1. . Sl V H, ,11 TV. -1,1 . . v.. T.i... ... .. i. jmi i"i v . i a uiiiiiaii i din. I . (i l C P K tne company received twenty-five new passenger engines of the Marsh ill type. They have eighty-inch driving wheels and are built both for power and speed. In November the road received twenty freight engines of he largest and strongest type and will receive twenty-live more before Jan. L Incorporations In the East. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. -November was the least important month this year as regards incorporations In Eastern States, the total new capitalization of companies with a capital of $1.000.0X or over amounting to oniy $115.140.000. Something out of the ordinary in connection with last month's flgurefJ is the fact that Maine heads the list of new corporations, a position usually occupied by New Jersey. In the former 8tate the total capitalization was $5mj.ouO, and In the latter $37.550.000. The aggregate capitalisation of companies chartered in the Kastern States, during the month, with a capital of less than Sl.000.000, was about $21.000.000. Finds the hiding-pUce Jjyne'a Tonic Vermifuge. of disease

LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE

Bl SIKSN GOOD I HER THE IMPKTl 5 OF t'OLUKK HEATHEH. Coal Firm nt the Advnnrr of Mondny Activity in II til Ida t.ood I n ru Arrivals tf t'rrrah. With the cooler temperature trade yesterday opened quite briskly and mail orders were liberal. The dry gexds houses had a sharp run of trade, as did boot and shoe dealers and confectioners. In the lastnamed line a big business is looked for as it is with the dry goods houses and fancy notion stores. On Commission row there was more activity than for some days past. The time has come when retail grocers can stock up with apples and vegetables, especially potatoes. Choice apples still sell at high figures, but inferior stock is low. Cabbage and onions are in good supply and with better request prices are firmer. The produce market is strong and likely to continue so throughout the year, as receipts are below the usual average. Flour moves along much In the rut of some time past, with a good demand. Hides continue dull at unchanged prices, but leather is fairly active at prices which have ruled through November. The coal market Is active and prices firm at the advance of yesterday But few changes In prices are looked for this month, as trade will be largely in the way of holiday business. Indianapolis raln Market. The local grain market is active. Receipts were very large yesterday, inspections being 80 cars, as follows: Wheat: No. 3 red, 2 cars; rejected. 1; unmerchantable, 1; sample, 1; total, 5 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 26 cars; No. 4 white, 4; No. 2 white mixed. 1; No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed. 20; No. 4 mixed, 6; no grade. 1; no established grade. 1; ear, 4; total. 66 cars. Oats: No. 3 mixed, 3 cars; rejected, 2; total, 5 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy. 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1; prairie, 2; total 4 cars. Prices ruled steady, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, at the following range : Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 72c track; No. 2 red, 72c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 68H70Vic track. 72ic track; wagon. 72c. Corn steady; No. 1 white. 44c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white. 44c; No. 4 white, 40842c; No. 2 white mixed. 44c; No. 3 white mixed, 44c; No. 4 white mixed. 40g42c; No. 2 yellow. 44c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 4 yellow. 4042c; No. 2 mixed. 44c; No. 3 mixed, 44c; No. 4 mixed, 40f(i42c; ear, 42c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, 324(ff334c; No. 3 white, 32Vit32c; No. 2 mixed. 30ty?31c; No. 3 mixed. 30304c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.2512.75; No. 2 timothy, $11.25$ 11.75. WAGON MARKET. Offerings in the wagon market were 75 loads. Corn ruled easier In tone and to bring 40c must be prim.1. Oats were steady and but few were offerei. Hay was In good supply, but $13 was the top notch for prices. As reported by the wagon weighmaster, prices ruled as follows: Corn 38(fi40c per bu. Oats 30$ 33c per bu. Sheaf Oats $9S11 per ton. Hay Timothy, $1213; mixed, $1012; clover, $9$ 11 per ton. Straw $5(06 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Young turkeys, 10c; hens, 9c; cocks, 4c; young ducks. 8c; geese, $4-20 per doz; springs. 9c. Game Rabbits. $1.10Cri.25 per doz; Mallard ducks. $4.50 per doz. Cheese New York full cream. 13014c; Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, ISc. Butter Choice roll. 15c per lb; country butter, 15c. Eggs Firm at 22e per dos. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable, medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 3S5o less; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino, 13fJ15o; tub-waahed, 2528c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 8Vc; No. 2, 7Hc; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. 8c. THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nuts. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6c; Banner twist mixed, 8e; Banner cream mixed, iu'tjllc; old-time mixed. 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 182c; English walnuts, 12&14c; Brazil nuts. 10c; Alberts. l4Vc; peanuts, roasted. Ti&Sc. mixed nuts, 12c. Coal and Coke. (Retail Prices.) Anthracite, $8; Pittsburg. $5; Kanawha. $5; Jackson, $5.50; smokeless, lump, $6; Brazil block, $4.25; Gieen county, lump. $4; Raymond, $5; Connellsvtlle coke, $11; lump coke. 16c bu. $4 per 25 bu; crushed coke. 17c bu, $4 25 per 25 bu; egg coke. $8. second-grade Indiana lump, $3.25. Bags, 2jc per ton extra, ground floor or aumped in cellar; 50c per ton extra, second floor or carried in cellar; from wagon, 25c extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drag;. Alcohol. $2.55g2.75; asafoetida. 40c; alum. 2, 4c; camphor. 6&'ac; cochineal. 3uö55c; chloroform, böc; copperas, brl, 75c; cream tartar, pure, 3ot33c; indigo. 658oc; licorice, Calab . genuine, 35&40c; magnesia, carb.. 2oz. 2'ft22c; morphine, P. & W.. per oz. $2.2502.50; oil. bergamot. per lb, $3; opium. $3.30'S3.5i; quinine, p. 6c W.. per oz, 33&;Sc, balsam copaiba, SÄfjCOc; soap, Castile, Fr., 13ilCc; soda, bicarb , 2Bic; salts. Epsom. l&4c; sulphur flour. 2 ( ;.. , saltpeter. &&10c; turpentine. 56C0c; glycerine. 16 t?29c; loolde potassium. $2. tog 2. 50; bromide potassium. 55 6oc, chlorate potash. la&SQc; borax. l'rJIl-C, cininuiii'ia, m iw. , ti uuiit auiu, lue ; cocaine, mur., $4.5504.75. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L,. 7c; Berkeley. No. Wi. 84c; Cabot. tic ; Capitol, 7c. Cumberland, 7c; Dwlght Anchor. Sc; Fruit of the Loom. 7Vc; Farwell. 7c; Fltchville. 4c; Full Width. 54c: Gilt Edge. 5c; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill. 7c; Hope. 7c; Ilnuood. 7c; Lonsdale, 7Hc; Peabody, öc; Ptppcrell, 9-4, 19c; Pepperell, 10-4, 21c; Androscoggin. !-4, lDc; Androscoggin. 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 4Vc; Argyle. 54c; Boott C. t'.r, Muck's Head, 6c; Carlisle. 40-inch. 6c; Dwlght Star. 7c; Great Falls E, 5c; Great Falls J. 5c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6tc; Pepperell R. ",4c. Pepperell. 10-4, 19c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. ISc. Prints Allen dress styles. 5c; Allen TR. 4V; Allen robes. 5c: American indigo. 4'c; Arnold Ion cloth B. 7 Vic; Arnold L.I.C 6lc; Oocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. ."Uc; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mournings. 4W; Simpson's Berlin solids. 5Vtc Simpson's oil flnifh. 6c; American shirting, 4c; black white, 4'c; grays. 4' Kld-flnished Cambrics Edwards. 37tc; Warren. lxc; Slater. 3Tc; Genesee. 3c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 10c; Connestoga BF. l2Vkc; Cordis 110. 114c; Cordis T. llc; Cordis ACE, ll'io; Hamilton awnings. $c; Kimono fa ncv, 17c; Ienox fancy. l$c; Methuen A A. 10'tc; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, Ue; Susquehanna. 12'2C; Shetucket SW, c; Shetucket F. tc Swift River. 5Vc. Ginghams Amoskeag. 54c; Amoskeag dress. 7c; Bates, 5Vjc; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster dress, 7c: Toll du Nord. S4c Grain Bags Amoskeag. $14.50; American. $14.50; Harmony, $13.50; Stark. $l.5fl. Flour. Spring patent, $4.25 per brl; winter wheat patent. $3.75; straight grade. $3 40; fancy grade, $3.25; low grade. $2.50; giaham flour, $3.75. (irocerles. CoffeeGood. 10f12c; prime. l$Cl4c; strictly prime. 14ftil6c; fancy green and yellow. lSsjc; Java. 28J32c R.aste--old Government Jara, 324T33c; "finest Mocha and Java. 2Sö$'k: Java blend. 22o; fancy blend, lac; Golden bh-nd. 15c. Package Coffee 'It prio : Arlosa, l:7$e; Lion, .25c; Jersey, 9.7.".c, Caiacas. 9.25c, lutch Java blend. 12.50c ; Dill worth's. 9.75c; Msll Pouch. 9.25c; Gates's blended Java, 9.20c; Jav-u-Can. lie (Ht friction top cans In basket); Climax Java blend. I 75c. Sugars Cltv price Crystal dominoes. 5-lb cartons. 7.37c; Eagle tablets, .22c; cut loaf. $.77c; powdered. S t7 XXXX powdered. 5..i2o; Eagle powdeied. '.-lb bags. :..42c; standard granulated, .7c; fine gianulated. l.07c; extra flne granulated. 5.17c; granulated, 5-lb bag. 5.22c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.27c; cubes. i.42c; mold A h42c; confectioners' A. 4.92c; 1 Columbia A. 4 2c 2 'Vln teor A. 4 S2c. 3 Rldgewood A. 4.82c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 77c. 5 Empire A. 4.72c; C Ideal Golden ex. C. 4 7c. 7 .ndsor ex. C. 4.82c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C. 4.57c; 9 yelluw ex. C. 4 &2c. 10 yellow C 4.47c ; 11 yellow. 4 4:c. 12 yellow. 4.37c. 13 yellow, 4.32c; 14 yellow. 4.27c; 15 yellow. 4.27c. 16 yellow. 4.27c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S1i32c; choice. 38 42c; syrups. 28 ?2c Salt In car lots. SOtsV; small lots. 90fr$6c. Spices Pepper. 17c. allspice, IMilHc, cloves, 15 CISc, casala. LVolfc; nutmegs. 50ii60c per lb. Rice Louisiana. l'-6c: Osiollna. '-jtSVfec. Shot $14 ler bag for -'rop. Lead 44?7c for p'ensed bars. Wood lMh-No 1. per 1.0.0. $18042: No. 2. J--::; No. 3. $2.?0t2.; No. 5. $2 S04ji. Twine Hemp. 12tnsc per lb; wool. jflOc. flax. 2MaMc, piper. Wt Jute 1201 ; cotton, lMjltc. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. $?: No 2 tubs. $.' ; No. 3 tubs. $445'; -hoop nails. 81.S0; 2-hoop pni. $1 404 1.50; double washboards. $2.24412. 7; common wawhboards. $1.8591.90; clothespins, ty 66c. per box. Iron an! Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c. horseshoe bar. 2 75c; nail rod, 7c; plow slab. 4 50c. American cast steel. $4fllc; ttr tel. 3?3VsC. spring steel. 4V,Se. Leather. Oak sole. 331 13c hemlsck sole. 27937c; har nesa, $5440g. skirting, 28440c; single strap. 410

AMI SLMEVTS.

i;x(xUsh's JT I-XIOHT, 19 HH AIF Matinees WEDNESDAY and 8ATCRDAT. KLAW Kr.I.ANGER'g Stupendous Production Gn. Lew Wallace' JSIilV-HUf Dramatised bv WILLIAM TOCNO Moste hf EDGAR STILLM AN KELLET. Staged by BEN TEAL 8eats for extra week. Dec I to 12. now ready. PRlCKS-tTOP. $1 .V. $1.00. 7$c. kOc. . TKM ORPHECM SHOW. MolVTYUIC V HEATH Mlsnon-t:f Kokin. Stelling Troupe. Lo 4 Oatton. Mela n I Trio. Rawson A June. The Bioscope. "VVT. , W1ULÜ Matinees Dally, All Seats 85c. W K To-Day J S Greatest of all Plays, "THE FATAL WEDDING" Has Broke Records Everywhere. Prices-?"c. 30c. Everybody gaaa to tap PartU EMPIRE THEAf ER ÄtTSL ONE WEEK ON LT Commenting Monday Matinee, Dec. I. MATINEE DAILY. FVF.RY NIGHT. VANITY FAIR Everythina: U lo I'ardello Tho Wreatllnr Woodar. No hatred PKICR9 or ADMISSION-lOe. l$e, a. NKXT WKF.K 'London Belles" INDIANAPOLIS vs. ANDERSON Tuesday Evening, Dec. 2 TO V Lis oN HALL Admissioo 25c tfe; city kip. 040c: French klp, cr$l .; city calfskin. 90c4?$l; French calfskin. $1.2001. tt. Kalla and Horseshtei. Steel cut nails. $2.50; wire naljs. from store, $2.2$ rates; from mill. $2.15 rates. Horseshoes, per kes;. $4; mule shoe, per keg;. $4.50; horsa nails. $4 tin per box. Barb wire. t;a Iva nixed. $3; painted. $2.75. oils. Linseed, raw. 4Ac per gal: linseed oil. boiled. 49c per sal; coal oil. legral teat, 84914c. Provision. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana. 14 to 1$ lbs average. M',c Shoulders English cured. Reliable, IS to 20 Iba average. 2r . 1 lbs areragw. lH,c: 10 to 12 Iba average. 12c; sugar cured. Indiana. 8 to 10 Iba average, 12c. Tickled Pork Fancy boneless plr pork, per brl 200 lbs. $27; fancy clear bean pork, per brl 200 lbs. $26 short clear, per brl 2no lbs. $21: rump, per brl 200 !bs. $21; Indiana bean or jowl, per brl 200 lbs. H7.fi. Alio half brls. 100 lbs. at half the price of the brls. adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered. l$c; pure lard. 12c Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 00 lbs average. lte; $0 to 40 lbs average. Uc : SO to SO Iba average. 14Sc; clear bellies, 25 to 80 lbs average. Mc; 18 to 22 lbs average. 14c: 14 to 1 lbs sverage, 15c: clear backs, 20 to SO lbs average. 13Vc, 11 to 1$ lbs average. 13 c. In dry salt Vc 1 Produce, Fruit and Vegetable Apples Cider, Mott's. per brl. $4; New York Grevensteins, $3; Kings, $3; 20-oi, $3. Baldwins, Iri bulk. $1.75: Greenings, per brl, $1 Beans Handplcked pea. $2.50 per bu. Bananas Large. $2 per bunch; medium. $1 50. Cabbage New York domestic, $S per ton; New York Danish. $8 per ton Celery Michigan. 2kc do; horns-grown. SOtfSto dot. Cocoanuts $4 per bag. Cranberries Cape Cod and Jerseys, 9110 Pr brl ; Cape Cod. $2 per box. Grapes Catawba, pony baskets, lie; Tokays, per crate, $2. Hnney White. Vc per lb: medium dark. He. Hickory Nuts Per bu. $1.75. Kale 75c per brl. Lemons Extra fancy VerdeHla, WO siss, $3 71 per box; $00 slss, $4.B0. Lettuo 80c per bu. Oranges Jamaica, $3 2$; Florida, $3.50; California Navels. $3 75 Onions Red. $1.25 per cwt; yellow. $1 20: white, $1.15; Spanish. $135. Potatoes Wisconsin white, 4c per bu; homegrown, per bu. 50c. Radishes S5c per dos. Shallots 80c per dos. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $2.7$ per brl; Illinois Jerseys, $3. Seeds. Feed clover, prime, SS4T5.SO; English clover. 5.50; alsike, $fff50. Timothy, prime. $1.8042. Fancy Kentucky bluearass. $1.50491. SO: extra, clean. 607oc. Orchard grass, $1 404? 1.50; rod top, 9wt($1.7L. English bluegrass. $2. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twesty-Seres Transfer Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marolon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m.. Dec 1. 1802, aa furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 127 Eit Market street. Both telephones 3005: William C. Cowan to Minnie B. Cowan. Lot 37, Estep A Co.'s add. (Oxford st).. 200.4 William C Cowan tu William A. Cownn et al.. Lot 36. same add as above. (Oxford at) SO. 8 William C. Cowan to Harry A. Cowan st al.. Lot 36. same add as above. (Uiford st) 2M.M Ala. Netmann to Lily Hcharfe. undivided of ixi B and pi of lxt PJ. Hubbard et al.'s )Ub 11. southeast add. Orange, st. near Spruce st) ULM Anna M. Sanoers to Walter E. Smith. Lots 2. 34 and 3i, Ritter s third sub ratter's add. i Kim and Whittier avs, near Lowt4l av) 1,500.00 Nathaniel P. W. Weed to Herman E. Mai tens. Lnt 3. Madland Grandvlew and. i Cornell av, near arth stj 4.500.1 Laura L. Hmitn to George H. Wainpner. Lot It, Millar's Orphan Home, Southtaat aud. ibtate av. near t'ottage av).. 1.100.0 Crown Hill wmetery Oonpany to Julius A. Hansn. UM I, Sec 3. Crown Hill. 1.S0S.M Jans I'm:" to m r E Mann. Lot .'4. Allen ;t al.'s sub of Outlots To and 7$. (ialy st, sear l'tnr st 1.22. Co-nclius W. Wat.-on to Oscar F. Mann, Lot il, in same add as last above l,0Mf Capital National Hunk, to Ellenworth iiutler et ux., Lot 4L Allen's Highland IMar ;i Id iShcpaid av. mar lth at).. 2,08. Felix 1 McVYhirtcr to Frank 8. Bowers, IajI 15$. Woodruff IMace add. (East Lrl. aorta of Michigan st) ,000. Thomas U. Phillips to Marion County Hoi Water Heating Company, pt of ths . . i4 of Set Z-, Tp 16. H 3. (Tenter town-hlp 10.00 Henry H. De Wolf to Thomas V. Phillies. unllviued one-nxth oi pt of the w a of the s of tsc 2. Tp 1. ft 8. iO-nter township) 189 Thomas D. Phlliljs to Marlon County Hot Water Heating Company, same as last above 100.10 J Bdwsrd Stilt to Hermsn C. Tuttle. Lots 23 to 2 snd 50 to 55. F E. Lancaster's Brlghtwood add. (Vought at. utar 2öth st L88.8 Homestead Improvement Company to Thomas D Phillips, pt of the s e 4 of Sec 2. Tp 1$. K 3. tCenter township).. $.$ Emma Ketves to Frances J. Benton et al . Lot 1. Clifford Place. Wth st. near Jeffeison av) 1,20.00 Mary C T. Howe to Lynn B. Mllllkan. Lot lis, K Talbott's revised sub. Talbott a, near 18th st) LMM! Annett J Oval to Kate Dugan. Lot In Kay's sub of Outlot Bt, city of Indlanapolis. (Blake st. near New York st) 2.S00. Aiullla McCord et al. to George M Meilvaln. pt ol the n e 4 of Bee 21. Tp 17. h 5. (Lawreacs township a,. Lau:a It Cress et at to John F. Carson. pt of the - e of Bee S. Tp 14. K 4 and pt of the e i of Sec 2. Tp 14. R 4 Franklin townsblpl ir"lSS Jsmes H. Malott to Nathan T. Ntnsa, Lot 4. McL-1 et si. 's sub Bitter a add. l oir.or Whittier av und aahtngton aV) ' TJ583.M Charles F Mount to Frederick U . Schwier, Lot 14. Daugherty s ub Out89 ( r.u hanan st. near bright st).. l.fcm.fN William C. vwan to Eya L Mlddleswr.rth Lot St, Estep A Co. s sdd. lOxi.MbL A." Wright to DsnU-1 W. Engle. IÜt 40A file's saw. OatSst Ml et a! .Indiana a v. near aliforni. , 1.58. William F Maisoll to heimln Mmiger Lot 4. Downey's second sub Outlot 102 ' Transfers. 27; total consideration "ttt.lS8.S4 Dnildlns Permit. K. F. Gibson, frame barn. 11 North New J ersev st $8u0 H B. Vetter, double frame house. Dein and vVmo? addition. 401 SSsst Twen-t)-etghth JJJJ00- purtng brick building, at Apr!fdJKlVwe$1repo,rlng V !"wa st . S78S. J. A Simms. repairing. 14 1$ East Wtghlngtasj "Xnnl H Wls4ocl. porch. SOS Vntoti at.. SZS. Fined for Rldlnsf with eroe. NF.W ORLEANS. Lec. L-JuUus Wets, one of the wealthiest cotton merchants of New Orleans, wa to-day fined OS for violating the Wilson separate ear law. H sat In the section reserved for negroes and declined the conaucior s request to get ua becausi tner weie no emuy seats in white section.

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