Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1895 — Page 6

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THE INHIAXAPOLIS NEWS, SATUTIDAT, MAY IS, 1895.

IXOIAMATOLIS AMD CHICAGO LIVE STOCK PRICKS.

Wheat. Cera, Oate aa4 ProvUlon*— Speoalattve Sterhe-Trade aad Comwerrlel hetre—Local Jobhtas Prices.

■■■■'■ The chinch bug and his fellow companion. *he Hessian fly. went down the line On all kinds of (rain and provisions markets to-day and came In a winner in a

walk.

Ths opening on wheat was He to *ic u^der last night's close, and the feeling was somewhat easier, holders apparently taking profits with a few shorts covering. Cables were strong, but not as high as expected. Northwestern receipts

oysters.

«night. Sec;

inotle—BlsekbSrrles. . tu. iSc; cove IU fell welsM. Wc: t U>. lisht , 2 »• full welshi S*': 2 lb. it, |i.JO®! >*. neeclws. siuiulsnl. I ■econ-t*. S lb. Ihe. *1®' 19; Mautierd. r m. Jl.ti01.t5: eecond*.

Good to choice sheep Pair to medium sheep Common sheep Hocks, per head Above quouiUons are lor Wool stuck not wanted.

3 2&U3 50 :• 75 p 3 00 1 754i 2

tl*M to siring tier.ns, ‘Oc: salinon. 1 H>. I.W. pineapples. itanaina. Jt.'iHjlTJ; pease, sifted, 11.5001.7i: early June. Jt'joRIl tS; ow. Sic; snaked. . toiaatyes. S lb.

^ple

; apple butter.

marrow. Sic; »t>aktd. .iOS-l. . t

TigSOc; coin, susar. Sicejl.JT'i 2 lb. Sic s doien. 3 lb. It.

Dried Fniits—Appien. sun-dried, i-jc; currants, Shi«&-'. cur .in. iS«Sl«c; prunes. Turkiab. new, me; Jigs. IS’igHc: raisins. Inuse. a box. SI,50: raisins Valencia, a lb. 6V.&K*'; evaporat-

ed apricots. SHglUic: dates.

Miacellnneous Grocerles- 5 ?.ew Orlenn* Molaa»e»—Fair to prime. Re. choice. * fM2c. sirepa— Meilijm. 2402ic; choice. 35f#15e, sorghum. 30c. Vhiegnr—Malt. 40-grain test. »01«V a ga Ion. Beans—Hand-picked peaae.to. Hlce—Carolina. 60P4C. Japan. 5%®«c. Lake Salt -In carlota. 8»c; In amat! lot*. 95o. Starch—Pearl. iV 4 <:;

champion gloaa, 1 and 3-lb packages, f^c; corn, bushels.

1-lb package*, 6\©7o. Candy-Stick. 5'4c lb; t Duluth estimates its decrease Monday

common mixed. «>ac; New PPWes—3 pv> In bar- j j goo.OOO bushels,

rels, S4.50; In barrel*. LWO in b® r " private Liverpool cables

< <»»»>inerclul Notes. 1'rlvate Liverpool cable: Wheat tirrn; good demand at Vj penny higher. Exports wheat and flour, both coasts, 2.397,(100 bushels, against 2.805,000 bushels week before and 2,420,000 bushels same

week last year.

The available east and west of the

Rockies now aggregates 80,793.000.

Weather: Northwest, partly cloudy; balance of country fairly clear. Northwest 32 to 42, West 33 to 56. Southwest 16 to 56 Rain in the Dakotas. Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Texas and Michigan.

Some snow In the Dakotas. London closing 3 pennies higher.

Argentine shipments wheat, 1,500,000

Loans, Increase 6,374.600 I Specie, decrease 613,900 | 5^ 2 50 Legal tenders, Increase 11,143,100 2 00413 00 ! Deposits, Increase 15.943,600

lipped stock, t Circulation. Increase 29,000 j

! The hanks now hold i27.387,9<i0 In excess , of the requirements of the 25 per cent,

rule.

JOHN HERRON’S BEQUEST

FOU31 ALLY ACCEPTED UY THE ART

ASSOCIATION.

. i

>atmp $3.75.

Provf«loii*.

Th« following in & Co.'s price-list: Sugar-cured HaniSr—•'xieiiable." 18 to 20 lbs verect, U!4c; ii% to 15 lb*. Hi4®UHc for “R*-

were fair. Clearances for the day small, i averact. Hike; 324 to i5 lb*. for "Ke- demand; I^ter on the weather prtKlletions were for j liabie;'' 104*0110 for -Indiana. - block ham*. wh eai L

ura ror tiettaoie. . __ . nio-v,.-.,-

are coming

better than before opening, tp 1H penOut inspection: Wheat 260,000 bushels,

corn HC.OW bushels, oats none.

Liverpool: Spot wheat firm; moderate

prices corn unchanged; futures penny higher; corn H penny

Clenrlnit* In tUe Principal Clttea. Clearings at the principal cities of the | United States yesterday and a week ago j

were:

xy 17. May 10. ,.£.51,711 1104,992.92') 16,1214,711 15,475,019 15.754,000 15,200,00) 11,109,953 10,093.126 4.277,529 4,135,672 2,181,672 2.028,194 1.201,115 1,305.6 >5

New York exchange was quoted as follows yesterday: Chicago, 70 to' 75c premium; St. Louis, 80c premium bid, offered

at 90c.

Indinnupoli* CleitriniTH. May 18. May 11. Clearings $444,607 $425,672 Balances 50,887 107,171 For the week. Last week. Clearings $2,647,363 $2,431,577 Balances 335.214 236,039

New York... Boston Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Baltimore .. New Orleans

P. Sluuton. the Executor, Elected 1 Director — Four Coni mil fee* To He Appointed Hy the Prenldent —The Will of Herron.

I shoTL became i • lb ’- j corresponding day of last year. . renewed damage reports shorts became 5 7 ^ col) _ C e x . fcr Bide*, about s0 th* average. gt ]^ OU | s receipts: Wheat. 22,000 busn-

clear sides. 30 to 40 lbs average, 1. e , corn ia,o<)0 bushels; oats, 29,000 bush-

f 1 ' K*-'

frighten«fi, and in tbdir attempt to ! back the wheat they aojd. found little fori sale, and pric«* went up with a rush,| ’ July- wheat showing jin advance of 3 cents frwa low point*. The close was . ttrni. with mofet of the advanca smtained. Corn opened easy ani prices were a » shade lower. In sympathy with the wheat

market.

Later on. with thd firmness In wheat, aborts started to cover, prices showed an advanceWf 6*^0 per bushel liefore offerings became liberal; this was followed by a reaction of 3 cents.' the market dosing strong at on advance of IHc for the day. Oats felt the up turn In wheat and com, and shows a gain for the day of ic to lV*c per bushel. Provisions opened easy, and during the early part of the session and weak, but on • few buying orders, firmed, closing ■ tr< »» i Hr ad* I reefs Review. Bradstreet’s to-day says: General tra-le conditions throughout the country continue, in the main, quite favorable. Activity In speculative and investment circles has exceeded that In merchandise lines, but gains made In the latter have In nearly all Instances been retained. Woolen-good manufacturers, even with orders for several months to come, are not anticipating wants, as prices for wool at the Interior are above a parity with quotations at the seaboard and lower prices are looked for. Heaviest transactions continue In Australian. The weather has retarded shearing. Rhode Island woolen manufacturers say the demand is

els. Shipments, wheat, 28,00u bushels;

, e*. about 50 !b* averag get ■ t^ c . fiear sides, 30 to 40 lbs average. 77; clear sides. 2o to 30 11* average. 6c; dear bel lies. 18 to 20 lbs average, 7%c; clear belli*-*, 1 to 16 lbs average. Stijc: clear bellies, lo to 12

lb *,rSie. r ^c; cJtar back*.^average?°77ic: 1 corn, 1,000 bushels; oats, 7,000 bushels, j a vt\, lagr'ppe. ir Licks, 8 lbs average. 7?ic; French backs, j Shirnpents, wheat, 13,000 bushels; corn, , Da'n'l Thom

oats, none.

,1W k Va^* V SHT c.^r ; 32 corn. 6,000'bushelsoats;’ 13To00 bushels.

DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

Dentil Returns.

Gladola Conrad, 7 months. North In-

dianapolis, spasms.

Martin Hutton, 34 years, 19 Temple ave.,

pneumonia.

Ema G. Ferguson, 4 months, 373 Fletcher

ave., bronchitis. .

Henry Seelier, 55 years. Meridian and

Twenty-second, heart disease.

Oscar Trout, 35 years, 124 Lexington

A special meeting of the directors of the Indianapolis Art Association was held this forenoon In the jjarlors of the president. Mrs. May Wright Sewall. The legacy of John Herron to the association was the subject for consideration. Mrs. Sewall, who presided, read a copy of the Herron will and explained that under Its provisions the association would come Into possession of about $200,000, and that the special legacies outside of this great bequest amounted to less than $6,000. The directors, by unanimous vote, de-

af the Denison House and asked him to go with them, but as he was preparing tu go to his home, at Crawfordsvtlle, fie declined the Invitation. The two commissioners found the machinery In the basement of the monument in good condition. A custodian will not be appointed until after Mr. Wallace’s successor has been selected. It is understood that Mr. Knefler. as the superintendent of construction, will be permitted to name the custodian. MT. JACKSON’S Jt STICE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

He Know* Nothing of the Reported Boycott—Llqnor Case Decisions.

It was reported yesterday In some of the city courts that Justice of the Peace Filler, of Mt. Jackson, had been boycotted by the better element In the suburb, and that he was going • to resign from his office. He Is a grocer. He was at his store this morning, and said he had not learned of the alleged boycott, eUher from talk, or from any decrease in his business. "T know there was a secret meeting of tt^cse who are after the saloon-keepers last night," he continued, “but I am not aware that I was under discussion. There Is some dissatisfaction among a few people here on account of my decision In a case the other day, but you know you can’t please both parties to a suit although it Isn't oftezY that one of them starts a

clear back*, 8 lbs average, 7:*c; "•N>c; Hitches, 8 to 10 ILa averag Shoulder*—-’Ueliable,” to ibs

12 lb*

ge. 7c.

Jefferson

veratfe.

Gray.

*"tS

8c; ket-

erage. 814c; Morgan &

i-erage. 774c; 12 lbs average. 8c. Lard—“Indiana,” 74ic; “Reliable

tie-rendered, 8*4<-.

Pickled Pork—Bean, clesr. $15.00;

$14.50; clear becks. Sli.OC; rump, $13.00;

ter,” $12.5); “Hughes.’’ $12.00.

Fresh Pork Lola*--Short cat. 14 to 20 Its

family.

"Por-

■eah 1

8c: short cut. to

to 9 lb*. 9c.

Cotta

UII cat. 1* 10 XU ICS, 1 .„J.

to 13 lb*. ») s c; Short cut. 6 j f )maha recelv ed 4.U0O hogs and Kansas

Ham*. 7c. Skinned shoulder*, 64i2.

rxam omis or rxak roasts, 6’ c. Tenderloins, ; J5c. Spare ribs, 6V.-c. Trimmings, 4He. Hocks. 1 City 75(0 cattle.

4c. Small hones, 4V4c. Shoulder bone*. 2Hc. Tall ! Exports of wheat and flour were equiv-

! alem to 180,000 bushels wheat.

jge Hams, 7c. Skinned snouiuers, 1 City 3,000 ho kS- . . , Kansas Ham butts or puck roasts, 6’ c. Tenderloins, 1 Omaha received 600 cattle and Kansas

Thompson, 31 years,

none; oats, none. „ h , i ave., tuberculosis.

Chicago receipts: \\ heat. . WO j^els, | Roy M< . rre a r y. 2 years. North Indiana-

eorn. 231,000 bushels oats, M1.000 bushtis. pollt . congestion of brain.-

Shipments wheat bushels, corn, , Wllilam Hert , 50 years. 383 East Mlchfc

109.000 bushels; oats, 93,000 bushels. gan, peritonitis.

Estimated receipts at Chicago for Mon- Bmma filler, 10 years, 45 Pawpaw, day: Wheat, 26 cars; corn. f^O cars; oats, j typhol)1 fever v ' 325 oars; hogs, 31,000 head, 135,000 next j o e0 . Shreve, 69 years, county farm, ex-

haustion.

Herman Brester, 19 years, Ransdell, con-

sumption.

elded to accept the bequest with the two

conditions uttaehed-that the museum or ! I> ubll c boycott, because judgment wasn t school to be established shall Include in ! ln hIs fa , vor - The case In question was Its title the name of Herron and that thd j one a S a * n st Joseph Gates, a saloonassociation shall become responsible for i charged with selling after 11 collecting and caring for the heirlooms I o'clock. The town marshal asked a and relics that were in possession of the j *treet-car motorman what time it was on testator. Mrs. A. C. Harris, secretary, I ‘ he n^ht in question, and was told that was directed to notify the executor of the | 11 was either one minute to. or one minwill, Ambrose P. Stanton, of the formal j ut ® ? fte „ H o clock, I jV 1 ' 8 o g

1 which. He then went to the saloon with

bones, 2H 1 '-

Dried Beef Hams—Re

le*. 9c The Id

a—Regular seta, HHc; out-

12Hc: knuckle*, 13c.

Birth Returns.

acceptance of the bequest by the association. Mr. Stanton was then unanimously elected a member of the board of di-

rectors.

Charles E. Cottln offered the following, which passed amid a gentle ripple of laughter: “Resolved, That our worthy president (Mrs. Sewall) is a living refutation of the slander that a woman can not

keep a secret.”

It then came out that Mrs. Sewall was

Charles and Lucy Sanders, 27S E. Court,

•ide*. 9c; insides, I2Hc; knuckle*, 13c. j Chicago Live Stock Market. and^Twentv s x'th^bov ^ eshorst - I11:no13 j carried The uiforrnatlcm oVThe Windfall Hsms“Tibfavs? a VtZTer H . lO^c; 15 lb. j Chicago. May IS.-Recelpts l^. official | a. a. and K. Williams, 263 Keystone L^Lr ^avlng^al^ bee^ advlfed C the average, lO^c; 10 lbs average, ll 1 ^; skinned, (yesterday 22.430; estimated Monday 3i,UJ>0, j ave., girl. I Having also been adMsed on tne

11V4®. next week 13o,0^J; left over 3,800; Quality , \v m . t. and Jessie Kavanagh, 115 High- Sl !?„ Breakfast Bacon-Firsts, ll%o; Empire. 11c. KG od; market active and firm, with prices | land pi aee p ov> 1 Tn ' Shoulders—1C lbs uwerage, 7Hc; 11 lbs average, - c . entg higher; light $4.30^<i4.G0, rough R20 j Mr . an ,j Mrs. R. B.

„. ... " 4 ‘ Eureka, bov.

Will E. and Lilly Miller,

I.ane, girl.

Side*—45 lbs e Bell te*—18 10

largely for the cheaper grades. Bustnesj at Pittsburg has been stimulated by the advance ana greater activity In Iron and

If-

steel, but Philadelphia does not appear to have fully shared In this. The most noticeable improvement is at Baltimore,

being ln‘ dry goods and shoes.

Central and Northwestern cities announce a slightly restricted volume of business since the sudden change In the weather. Among Southern cities an improvement In trade is reported from Memphis, in groceries at Chattanooga, at Savannah and particularly at Galveston, where business is said to be fairly satisfactory and the outlook favorable. At New Orleans the volume of business Is smaller. Exports ol wheat from the United States and from Montreal this week (flour counted as wheat) amount to only 2,397.000, against 2.806,000 bushels last week, 2,420,000 bushels in the week one \ ear ago, 3,885,000 two years ago, and 1.603,000 three years ago. On the Pacific

coast California fruit and grain crops

—

Receipts and Shipments Foe April.

p-''-

have been favorably influenced. x

The following compilation ha* been made by Secretory Smith of receipt* and ahlpmenta by rail gt Indtanapolt* for the month of April:

Flour, bbl* . Wheat, bushels...

busbeis

Com,

bushel;

kc -i ' Rye. bushel* . t Barley, bushel* .Bran, ton*.., |tUv. car* - Broom corn tbs. t Cement. bbi*.. t .. Coal, cars | Coke, car* Coi’iierage, ear*...... Corn meat and hominy, lb* Cotton, • bale*. CMU*. bead...! Hogs, bead Horse*, head Mules, head. gheep, Head . A • I3gs*. case* .....

]'ruit. lbs.

Hair and bristle*, lb*.... Hide*. I ha lee, car*....., Iron, ear* laird, ttercea. Lath, car*.., lame, ear*...,. Lugs, car*

Lumber, car*.,. Machinery, ears.. Meats, bulk. tbs.. Oil, bbl* l\»rk, bbl* Potatoes, bushels..

Poultry, lb* Provision*, Urn... Halt, bbl* Shingles, car*... 1 . Spirits and liquor*, bbl*... Blarch, lb*...,

Stone, car*..

Tallow, lbs.,.. Tobacco, lb*..

Received, Shipped. 11,263 32,300 142,160 11,200 354.090 12,000 59.000 7,000

1.800 2,400

Engl

medlu

'^anglTsh^ur^Shoulder*—12 lbs average, 7Ec. j ^Iheep—cfuotatlins^ ranged at $3.0(>tt4.S0

; light $4.3(Mi4.60, rough $4.20

sverase. 8c: 25 lb* average 8>4c. | fi*™- i^rilt 'unchanged^^Sheep 22 lb* average, 8c; 12 to 16 lbs j of hogs lor the week

153,000, against 132,000; last year shipments 46,00(\ against 54,000 last year. 1 acklng to date 936,000, against 91o,000. . Yesterday's cattle and sneep prices W Cattle—Quotations ranged at [email protected] choice to extra shipping steers, $o.lo^o.6o good to choice do, $4.60fu5.&> lair to S°^’ $4 00<6' , 1.60 common to medium do, $3.9or(r 4.35^butchers’ steers, $2.7Og3..0 Stockers [email protected] feeders, [email protected] cows, $3.o0g4.8O heifers, *2.25©4.40 bulls, $2.90ftt-5.10 Texas

average, Stjc. Back*—20 lb*

8c.

Kettle Lard—8(4

Kr*»li I^iins—8'ic; sausage 67ic-

average. 8c; 10 !b* average.

Empire. 74*c.

*—8'40: cher &

Comn. Fletcher & Co.’s prices are: Smoked Meat*. S. C. Hams—19 to 12 lb* average, lUic; 15 lb* average. Tie: 18 lbs average. 11c; 20 lbs

- - ;d ha

Jerusalem, 90 137 Lincoln

ms. uy*c;

ragi

verage and over, 11c; Bklnnei

ancle** hams, 974c.

Hoonler Breakfast Bacon—1074c. English Cured Breakfast Bacon—Light or

im, ll*4e.

ll»h Cured Breakfast Bacon—Bellies, 1-

J. I. and Grace DIssette, 309 E. South,

bey.

Chas. P. and Sibyl Hoover, 194 N. Delaware, boy. Carl and Tressie Tang, 25 Stoughton,

girl.

Carl and B. Thelen, 132 Dorman, boy. Marriage Licenses. Fred K. Parker and Grace Bartow. Oscar A. Davis and Dora F. Adams.

On motion of W. J. Richards, the president was authorized to appoint four committees to be named at leisure. One of these is to be a committee on real estate to consult and advise with the executor of the will; another a committee on inspection to get information regarding art schools and museums; a third,, to be a committee on selection to keep on the lookout for fine pictures and other objects

of art; a fourth, to arrange for a public ,in,. i n which will be recognized the

and nobleness of feeling that t D-iff frv th** fl sant'tfi tlnn fnr*

Sugar Cured Shoulders—7c. Skinned Shoulders—774c.

California Hams, 12 lbs average—774c.

Fruit* it ad Vegetable*.

California Oranges--Seedlings, $2.5043)2.75; naLenmu'*—Thiolc* to fancy. $3.51®3.75; extra

fancy, $4.25®4.<W.

BhaamM—SingM bunches, No. 1, $1.90@1.:5;

No. 2. 7J»e.

Appiea—Fancy, [email protected]. Cranberries—$2.25 a bushel.

Strawlterrles—24-ut case, [email protected].

Wax Beans—Bushel box, $1.75.

Green Beans—Bushel box, $1.2S'®1.50.

shel rrel.

Potatoes—654ji70c a bushel

Grooii Pease—Bus Onions—Bermuda, red. $2.50 a barrel.

a era

>X, $1.25. \

te. $2©2.25; yellow and

j'uiaiora—UJCI.V, a. uu^nci.

Sweet Potul'ie*—Ullnol* Jerseys. $3.;4). Cabbage—674c; small crates, S3.5oyi3.75. Celeiy--20f»25e a bunch; fancy. 50c.

Pea Bean*—$2.25 a bushel; ma

Pea Bean*—*2.25

red kidney*. $2.50. DuSv'* Pure Api $4.50; half-barrel*. X

Lettuce—86 9c.

New Radishes—18c.

marrowfats, $2.46; Cldar—Trad* barrel*.

New Onions—6c, spinach and kale, 75c©$l a

barrel.

Cucumber*—75©fOc doren. Pineapple*- $1.25©2.00

Lentllng Drnsra nnil Oil*. Carbolic Mill, 22tf26c. Alum. 3©4c. Asafetida, 404445c. Borax, 10c. Bromide of golusil.

150.000 ».3»« 3,9.»

135

2 s 35

1.692.080

-4*

Woo*.

UtaOellaneou*

98J

45 79

107.300

273

8,120 52,758 1,780 4,738 2 084 2,479,'o.jO 6o,2o0 tU.735

460

230 792 3,330.000 4,402 451 28.470 55,092 2.508,400 1,985

1,514 26.000

393

123,000 92,570 44. 4m)

3,417 Am 1,948

2,310 21.305

758,135 632,000

319

I, 484

141 5.395.795 5.963 889 ‘‘"siiuiio 130,750 6,628 . 1 II. <165 2,112,560

439,100 22.8U

1^-

,■.111111,1,11 34.167.292 23.899.82* Merehandlae, lbs I79.i65.78; 97,940.743

— —

CITY WHOLESALE QUOTATIOM,

Dry G«r»«l«.

Bleached Cotiuu*—-vuu,u»cuggin L 36 Inches, •c, Blacks ton*, m tuebas, «c; Calwi, 26 inches. Dwight Anchor. 36 lacne*. tt^c. Clover, iu ibchen, 5c; Dwight Anchor. 43 mche*. 9c; Dwight Anchor, B-*. 10c; Diamond Field, 36 Inches, 5c; Ellertoa. 36 inches, 5^c; Fur well. 36 1 nchee, 6l*c; Furwolh 42 inches, 8c; Furwall, 45 tncliea. #c; i’rvu. 36 Inches, 6t»c; Ktiat Call. >0 Inch**. 4t*c, Glendale XX. 26 Inches. 4V»c; Harve*t E. 36 limbec. 5c; Hill, 36 laches, Stic; Lonadale. 36 mche*. 614c; Masuiivfile, 3* Inches. 6Vic; New Yor* Mill*, 36 Inchea, Wo: Lonsdale Cambric. No. 2. 8«4c; Pepperell, 8-4. 11 Vic: Peppereil, 9-4. lie; Pepperell. 10-4. HV*c; Sea DUnd. No. 1. 36 Inches, (Ric; Sea Uland, No. 2, 87»c; Sea Island. No. 8. 36 Inchea, 6Vtc: Utica, 8-4, l»c; Uttco, 10-4. »c. Gingham*—Amoskeag. 4Vic; Bute*, 4',j; Bveiett, clasalcs, 5c; Johnson’* Sea Island. .6c; Johnson'* Imperial, SVic; Lancaster. 4>,i:; Norman tUe dre** styles. 5Vic; Mai.rhestcr • staple*. 4V*c; Park Hill sephyr. ldv*c; Toil du

“ ' “ic; Warwick, 5c.

**^lored C ’CambHca*— Ed wants 3\c; Slater, $V*< ; Gene***#, Rgc: Concord*. SVic; Warren,

* «iie*ia—Lonadal*. UV; English A. 10 8Vic, Victory O, &V4c. Tluklngs—A moakem

* siiesia—Lonadal*. No. L, 2K; EngUah AA.

‘c; EngU*h B. 8c; Argua,

-Closing-

Westerns, $2.2&®4.15 -Texans, $2.25^5.00

natives and $3.500i6.00 lambs.

Grain and Hi-oviaions at CUlcago. Reported by James E. Berry, room 16 Indiana-

polis Board of Trade.

Open- High- Low-

Articles. ins- est. est.

Wheat—

July . Sept . Corn— July . Sept . Oats—

July

Sept . Pork— July . Sept . Lard— July . Sept . Ribs—

Jul Sep

ly pt

69V*- 7 *

09 U Wi

71V 71V

70'A-V

70V

51% 52%

65% oo-Si

'SIVA 517*

53V 54%

51Va-% 52%-V

28% 28%

29L. 23-4

28 :! A 20 V

29' 2 2SV

28V

12 12 12 37

12 50 12 77

12 12 12 37

12 17 12 72

12 15 12 42

6 70 6 85

6 82 7 00

C 70 0 85

C 82 0 97

C 70 0 85

fi 15 6 32 6 27-30 6 50

0 15 6 32 6 27-30 0 47

G 17 0 32

Building Permits. A. Caylor, frame addition, 474 N. Callj fornia, $250. I A. Caylor. frame addition, 400 N. Calif fornia. $300. Henry H. Meats, addition, 437 N. MisI sissippi, $1,200. ! E. S. Folsom, addition, 332 Park ave.,

1 $700.

j J. N. Lenaghan, frame addition, 453 S.

West, $400.

Wm.

leisen, receiver, to Haueisen, lots 53 and

Closing cash markets: Wheat 70 7 /ic. corn 52T4C, oats 29c, pork $12.40, lard 0.70c, ribs

6.22c.

a lb. SUDtmrate of bismuth, $1.2o a lb. C:uchonldla. 12®16c. Iodide of potusli, $2.9003.00. Quinine. P. 4i \V.’». 35h40c an ounce: German.

00 SSQile. Morphine. $1.95(5(2.30. Cocaine. $6.5c®7. 48 27« | Bicarb sud*. 5 and 6c. Epsom Jails, 4®5c. 42 7 Fm I t inner, 8010c. Resin. • barrel of 200 lb*.

Castor * oil. 96c®$1.00. Lard oil. ex.. No. L winter steamer, 65c; No. 1. 55c. Nealsfoot oil. 65c. Fish oil. 19c. Linseed oil, raw, 56c; boiled i 59.-. Turpentine, 35®4<>c. White lead. 5yie. Alcohol. $2.4802.60. Oil of bergamot, $3.00 a

lb. CM! Of lemon. 11.7502.00.

limned Meats.

Beef—Cwrcasse*—Extra tops, steer*. 909V4c, fancy heifers, 8V4<$9c; fancy native heavy cows 7V408c; medium steer*. 7V4©8c; light steers, 7c; hindquarters, fancy steers, n@HV»c; fancy heifers. KHiiS'lle; fancy heavy native cows, 10c; medium *teer*. 914010c; light steers. 8c; forequarters, extra top steers. 6Lc; fancy heifers, 6c; fancy heavy cows, SKsS’Oc; medium steers, 50513d, light steers, 4V4®’5c.

Veal—809c.

Mutton—7@8c; spring lambs, l-VJ^lSVic; fall

lamb*, 9c.

Seed*.

Clover—Buying price*: Red. 24.5005.00English. $4.7505.10. Selling prices: $5.2505.,5O;

Real Estate Transfer*.

Haueisen, Charlotte

54, Hartman’s subdivision, part Robison & Voorhees's addition $ Oscar Gosney to Charles B. Fletcher, part outlet 1, Malott Park Mason J. Osgood to Indianapolis Gas Company, part southeast quarter, section 24, township 16, range 3 Sarah A. Roach to Mary_A. Prier, part lot 25, Butler's addition College corner Rebecca J. King to </ nstantine H. Becherer, lots ‘li and 23. Coffin’s East Vermont-st. ad-

Indlnnnpoll* Grain Market. j Addison l. Roache to Orval D. Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red 71c, No. 3 red | Cosier, lets 5 to 9, block 5, G9 t . j North Indianapolis Corn—Firmer; No. 1 white 52c, No. 2 Frederick \W Scheie to Frank whPe 52c No. 3 white 52c, No. 2 white Mix. lot 5, Scheele s East M.ehimlxed 51»ie; No. 3 wh.de mixed 5U4c, I To. 2 | gan-st addition ................ yellow 51V^, No. 3 yellow olVic, No. 2 j MeUssa A^ Davenport ^ mixed 51>kc. No. 3 mixed 51V4c, ear 48c. ' p-Uru r 1 section 2 township 16 Oats—Dull; No. 2 white 33^0. ino. 3 garter, section 2. townsmp m, white 32c. No- 2 mixed 30c. No. 3 mixed m. ' Brkyton" <o'"\YmV F. 23V2C, rejected 28®30c. * „ _ _ —

Hay—No. 1 timothy $9.50, No. 2 $8..-)0, No.

1 prairie $8.00, mixed $7.50, clover $7.00.

Bran--Market quiet; demand light at

$12.50^13.00. _ Wagon Wheat—68c.

Inspections—Wheat 3 cars, corn 26 cars,

oats 3 cars.

54.7 or,

850 00

2,750 00

8S 00

1,300 00

S00 00 1,500 00

Heinrtchsr iot’4, Woodruff Place 2,31V) 00 Tctal transfers 9; consideration $11,733 03 Total for week 103; consideration $173,527 82 dltlon * 54508

meeting, ii generosity

led to this great gift to the association for the benefit of the people of this city and

State.

The next regular meeting of the board will be held on the second Tuesday in

June.

The ArtistN Are Joyful. There is a revival of interest In art affairs by reason of the Herron gift. Several people are hastening to establish their life-long devotion to art. Others are telling how the money is to be spent. The artists of the city who have labored long and hoped are happy over the new turn in affairs. “If Is a great thing,” R. B. Gruelle said. "It will call for wise and considerate action at the hands of prudent men.” T. C. Steele sees in this gift and In the unusual demand for pictures for exhibition purposes a sign for better things

in art.

•Vletfl* •vej$*

THE WILL.

New

New Y’ork Provision*.

York. May IS.—Butter—Receipts

Alsyke, $6.50.

Timothy—Selling Blue Grass—Fan C081.16; red top.

Orebaid Grn*a—$2.0002.25.

Alfalfa—$4.71

Imothy—Selling urlces: $2.6502.80. icy. $1.150160; extra clean, 9O>'08t.]O; red top. $L0001.10.

3rn»

Rutter. Pirr« nn<l Poultry.

Shipper*' buying pr.ee*:

Uutter-

i.-

sr—Fresh country, S@lOc; poor 406c.

Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 10V*.

Live Poultry—Hens. 7V4e; cocks, 3c; turkey hens, 8V4c; heavy toms, 5c; fight .toms, 7c;

"is. 6c; ducks. 6c; ered, $4-.80 a dozen.

young turkeys, under full-feathered, $4:90 a di

’ Iron nnil Steel. Merchant Bar—$1.4001.70. Cast Steel—8® 10c; machinery steel. 2'Ac; horse-shoe*, $$.4003.60; wire nails. $1.10 for 6us. with usual advance on other sizes; steol-cut nails, 60s, $1. with usual advance on other sizes.

Leather.

Ouk sole. 30®83c; hemlock sole, 22026c; har-

sklrtlng, 30035c; fair bridle, a

French Ulp,

_ French calf

skin.' tl.OCOF

ness. SOt;.4c;

30035c; fait bridle, a

dozen, 65070c; city kip, 50073c; French Wj

75c®$i.05. city calf'akin, 75c0$l.00;

1.90.

artels; family, *z.oo0z.*v barret, ht grade, $2.2502.00 barrel; fancy, $2.65 patent spring. $3.5004.00; patent winter.

Johbinv Prior* In Flonr

Flour—Low grade, $1.7502.60 in sacks; $2,000 2.25 in barrels; family, $2.0002.40 *

■tralghi

barrel; i-a

$3.2503.50. Hlilca and Tallow. The following are shipper*' buying prices: No. 1 green salted hide*. 7V4c; No. 2 green salted hides, 6V$c; green hides. No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3Vsc; No. 1 calf. 8c; No. 2 calf. «Vic; No. I tallow, 4V*c; No. 2 tallow. 4c.

4.1C6 packages; quiet. Western dairy 7@

12c, Western creamery 17c, Elglns 17c. C1I1UV ^.... S , ... -- Eggs—Receipts 6,203 _ packages; Arm; able ta i k amafng stock-yards men. ^Raw^firmf rffined U firnL Coffee-Dull j said that Hclser was never^ known

and weak; No. 7. 15Vsc.

Helser Denies the ChnrRen.

The arrest of Arthur Heiser, bookkeeper and cashier for Fort, Johnson & Helm, stodk-yards commission men, on a charge of embezzling $2,500, is causing consider-

It is to be

Wool.

AC IS, VoficT 'cmw toga B r. C Uo; eo^ii

13c; Hami’

Cord In,

toga. FF.

le; Conestoga ur. izc; -.o iestoga FF. fiton stout awr.mg. »V*c; l.enor fancy,

bookfold, lie; Diamond booUfoki. 12V4c; Oakland AF. 6Hc. Lewiston. Jrt laches. lu', k c; Lewiston. 20 inches, SV4c: Warren bookfold. UV4c;

Lenu* XX. 18c; Thorndyk# D. Sc.

Co«c:i Duck—Ta'lassee. « ounces, 30 Inches, 8c; Tailassee. 9 ounces, 20 Inches, lOVic; Ta'lassee, W ounces, M Inches, 12lie; Savage, • sunces. J9/.ncii*a 9V4c; Savage, 19 ounces. N **8htrt»ng». rUecka and Cnevlou—Amoskeag. 5 7‘tc; Economy. e«*c; New South. CHc; Rotunda. 5c; Riverside. SVtc; Tuexdo, i’ic; OOs, 6c; Amoskeag plaid cheviots, 7»,sc: Amoskecg strips ehevlots. 7‘,»c; Edinburg. TV*c: Everett Chain-

bia> etrlpe*. *3.

Ihown Cottons—Atlantic A. SC inches, 5%o; Atlantic H. to inches, 5Vtc; Atlantic P, 39

444?: AtianUn LI*. 38 inchea 40c; can Mills. 36 Inches. 4%c; Armory shlrt36 inch**. Sc: Archery. 26 inches. 4c; 38 inches. 6c; ConstUutton. 26 Inches.

„ i%e; Boot S X. H inchea *e; Buck’si Head, *6Inch**, 6*e; Badger LL. 26 Inches, 4c: Household Superior, 36 Inches, 4(4o Critericn. 16 inches, 4H4c; Lon* Branch. 3« Inches. Be* Island. 33 Inches. 454c; Statue Liberty, inch**. 6c: iVtpereU. 6-4, 12c; Prpperell,

UV*c: 1JM. JSc: Utica

The

Medi eashi

tica l»-4. lie.

^American Indigo,

fancy!'Vv

91 Merrimac Shirt740:; Arnold Ion*

■■PHB44C: Berlin soi-

turkey^red# fc* madder*, 444c;

».. u . u ..y iancles. 3%s; 4$4c: Pacific mou**elln*a a le; Simpson mournlmts. and green. let Wind*or

3 75

*f. Lion, bienied J***. JlWic; Pilot,

s foUowIng price* are for wagon lots: Slum, unwashed. 12c; fine merino, un-

washed. 60b>c; coarse or braid wool. JOJflic; tab-washed, coarse, tub. l4©18c; choice. 16022c.

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Steady—Hoir* Moderately Act-

ive—Sheep and Lambs L'nchaneed. Indianapolis Stock Yards, May 18. 1895.

Cattle-Receipts light. Shipments none. . The cattle market was quotably steady

at yeaterday’s prices.

Export and shipping cattle we quote:

Good to choice shipping and ex-

port steers $ 5 25®o 75 Medium to good shipping steers. 4 5006 25 Common toTalr steers 3 50<ti4 25 Good to choice feeding steers,... to

Pair to medium steers

Common to (food stockers ■

Butchers’ cattle we quote:

Good to choice heifers 4 2501 75 Fair to medium heifers... 4 2504 75 Common light heifers 4 2604 75 Good to choice cows 3 7604 60 Fair to medium cows 3 7504 60 Common old cows 3 7604 60 Veal calves 3 00&6 00

.. 2 0004 00

00 50 00

Good to choice cows and calves. .30 00^36 00 Medium to good cows and calves - 20 00^$2& 00 Common to medium cows and calves 10 00#!* 00 Upas—Receipts 3.000. Shipments 1.500. The hog market was moderately active at prices 5 cents higher for light to 2V* cent* lower for heavy. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy 4 SMI4 62V& Mixed and heavy packing, 4 45^4 56 Good to choice lightweights.... 4 VYaA 55 Common lightweights... 4 20«4 50 Pigs 3 260 4 45 Roughs . 3 30 Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none. There were few sheep and lambs during the week, and the market closed in fair condition. - '-i,:-

.$3 50«3 50

eariings..,, 4 10®4 60

Spring lambs ..

Choice to extra yearlings 4 Common to good yearling*.. 3 Prim* export wsthera 2

Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. May IS. — Flour— Strong. Wheat—Firm; 74®74‘£c. Com—Steady; 54c. Oats—tjuiet; firm; Sl^c. RyeSteady. Provisions—Firmer. WhiskyQuiet; sales 329 barrels, $1.23. STOCKS, MONEY AND BONDS. A Rather Dull and Light Market— The Various Quotations. i New York, May 18.—The stock market opened active, and as a rule slightly lower. The losses, however, were in the main unimportant outside of St. Paul, which declined % and Northwest ’i, Reading was in demand, and advanced % per cent. The ‘share speculation was :ess active after 10:15, but values were shade higher all around. Tennessee Coal advanced Hi per cent., Starch first preferred 1^4, and Northwest preferred brought 145 agalnkt 141 the previous sale. RUtsburg & Western preferred receded 1V£, and New York Central % per cent. After It o'clock a brisk Inquiry prevailed for the coaltfs. New Jersey Central selling up 2%, Delaware 6; Hudson 1%, Delaware & Lackawanna %, and Reading % | per cent. The general list advanced a fraction, Minnesota Iron 1, Bay State Gas H4, and St. Paul and Duluth IVi* per cent. After 11:30 the market was heavy, and under the influence of sales to realize profits, prices declined to the close of New Jersey Central breaking 214, Reading 1%, Delaware & Hudson and Northern Pacific preferred 7»4, Michigan Central Hi. Sugar, Burlington & Northwest H4. Lake Shore, Southern pr./erred, St. Paul & Omaha 1, and other stocks a fraction. Speculation was heavy at the close. Sales to noon 244,000 shares. Including 216,500 listed and 27,500 unlisted. Money. Money on call nominally KglVa per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2?i<fr R<! per cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4S7@ 487(4 for demand, and 4860486 1 /* for sixty days; posted rates 4Sfi , 4@487 and 488; commercial bills 485V4. Silver certificates €7(413) €744; no sales. Bar silver 67Vs. Mexican dollars 53. Rond*. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier. U. S. new 4s reg. 122V*. do coupon 1224s, do 5s reg. 11644, do coupon 115b, do 4s reg. 1124*. do coupon 113, do 2s reg. 97, Pacific Cs ot '95,

100.

Quotations On Stock*.

Reported by James E. Berry, room 16 Indianapoll* Board of Trade.

Opj-n- High- Low- Clos-

Hosv the Estate I* Disposed Of—Art

Association Bequest.

The will of John Herron, the bulk of whose estate goes to the Indianapolis Art Association, leaves to Anna E. Turrell a distant relative, who lived with him, a house and lot in square 15, Stoughton A. Fletcher’s northeast addition, onehalf of a certain mortgage loan, and $500

0 1 in money (in all probably $8,000); to Eliza--,°a 00 beth West> j ame3 Harrison, John Harrt-

I son and Margaret Harrison $500 each (provided they do not contest the will); to the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Assoc.ation, the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum and to the Katharine Home, $1,000 each (as enumerated yesterday). The will includes also the following paragraph: “Of the money now on deposit In my name in the Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, Ind., there is $1,000 which was the property of my wife, Electa D. Herron. There is, at this date, the further sum of $1,000, which was also her property, in the safety vault of the Fletcher bank building in said city. Should I not account for these sums before my decease, I direct my executor to do so to the estate of the said Electa D. Her-

ron.”

The administrator is directed to sell, without unreasonable hurry or delay, all of his personal and real property. The phraseology of that portion of the will relating to the Art Association is as fol-

low's:*

“After the payment of the special lega-

extravagant in his habits. It is also said that he could not have embezzled such a large amount without being discovered. Many people who know' him refuse to believe him guilty. Heiser, in the jail this j

morning, said: "I do not want to talk of j , - , . this case until I am out from behind these | cles. debts and expenses of administrabars I expect to get bail some time' to- I tion, as provided in the previous items, I dav ' I am glad to learn that my friends ; do give and bequeath all the residue and refuse to' believe me guilty. You may say ! remainder of my estate as the same shall

from me that I emphatically deny the

charges against me.”

Now He Will Work.

For the first time for a year the City Police Court found itself with such a short Bat of oases that it was able to get through inside of an hour. Two assault and battery cases were continued and a mmber of tramps were ordered to leave town. One man. William Gruliok, was charged wfith vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty, and when asked what he had to say replied: "Nothing. The world owes me a living 1 guess. I didn’t ask to he sent into the world and 1 a!n t a-going

to work now I'm here.

ht Ginerenuy, ;

$10

be reduced to money, to the Art Association, of Indianapolis, Ind., a corporation Incorporated under the laws of the State of Indiana, on or about April 5, 1892, to be to said corporation absolutely and for-

ever.

"Provided, however, and this bequest is upon the condition following: That the art gallery and art school of said association, when established and maintained, shall each be designated and named by such name or names as will include the name of the testator as a part thereof, and the use of such name or names shall be perpetual for so long as said gallery and school are severally maintained. The association may, how'ever, if it prefer, adopt one name to include both gallery and school. My executor may pay t(j said association, under this bequest, the

another witness, and saw the proprietor carry away beer from the counter to a back room. The evidence showed that it might possibly have been two or three minutes after 11 o’clock, by the motorman’s watch, who said he did not know that he had the correct time, and that he set It with a clock In ths barn. I could not render Judgment against Gates, or anybody else, on such doubtful testimony. Any Justice of the peace, who would. Is mighty small potatoes. "The evidence against Houck was clearer, and after 1 had questioned him a little he made up his mind that he would plead guilty. I am not much of a saloon man. I would not accept as a gift the best saloon in the country, but I will do no man a wrong. The marshal said he had known the saloons to be doing business at all hours of the night, and It would, therefore, have been an easy matter to have brought a case based upon a violation that had occurred at a time that did not hover so closely around 11 o’clock. There was an evident desire to have Gates convicted on general principles, or because of the reputation he and his resort bears, but I have to abide by the law set for such matters, and only one alleged and specific offense was under onsideration. "It is true that I will resign at the end of the month. I was not in business when I accepted the office: it has brought me about $40 in three years, and has probably damaged me twice that many dollars. I have lived in Indianapolis and Mt. Jackson all my life and my father before me. I have tried to lose as few friends as possible.” Several of Mt. Jackson’s citizens were seen. None knew of the boycott nor believed there was one. Neither did any of them know who the people were that compose the supposed committee that Is helping the Rev. W. B. Dunham to rid the suburb of the resorts and law-vio-lating saloon-keepers. The time of the meetings, the methods adopted and names are, for obvious reasons, known only to those directly Interested.’ The Mt. Jackson road-house has changed hands, Joseph Gates being succeeded by C. B. Johnson, of Indianapolis. A case against Gates for keeping a house of illrepute went, by change of venue, from Justice Feller to Justice Lockman, of Indianapolis. Plenty of Work Now. “It reminds you of old army times to go about the streets now,” said W. C. Phipps. ’ Everywhere you go you suddenly see a head popping out of a trench. I have not seen so much street work going on for years. People are learning to make their water and sewer and gas connections before streets are improved. You don’t sea the crowds of able-bodied men asking for work that were seen in the Court House a few months ago. It is not so easy to get them as it was. About every man who can work has the opportunity to get employment. There are a good many who are willing to work but who are prevented by rheumatism or other physical trouble, but the sound men are employed.” Nearly Fell Througrli the Hole. • Ben C. Wheat, Jr., acting custodian of Tomlinson Hall, nearly fell through the hole he had opened in the ceiling for a ventilator. The attic has no light. Wheat one night of the festival, hurried over to the hole in the attic to get a signal from the stage. A gas pipe tripped him, and he fell near the ho^e, his hat dropping through It to the orchestra, forty feet below. Wheat says there were no boys In the attic. He says he will arrange for a light in the attic hereafter. Steele’* Pictures at Chicago. Borne of T. C. Steele’s pictures have ’.been placed In competition at Chicago for the two Yerkes prizes of $300 and $200, offered through the Chicago Society of Artists In the Taft Studio. The Inter Ocean to-day says: “Steele, of Indianapolis, has several of his characteristic landscapes on the wall. One, a snow scene, Is particularly good. It Is by no means cold In feeling, but suggests that happy time when spring is opening, the snow is melting, and all the air is full of sunshine.”

Judge Stubbs thought differently, and . money rea i'i ze( i by him from time to time, sent him to the wont-house with a siu i w jjenever he has received what is deemed

NAME.

Chicago Gas Tru»t.... Am. Sugar Refinery.. National Lead. com...

Atchison

..11844 .. 35 . 8-% 8044 99 4 C94* . *74*

Rgr est.

119

8-14 8M4 loots

69-

«n* 29*

S314 !02‘*

23C, an* 1314

est. 118*4 349, 8->,i 80%

69(4

29%

92% «*.% 44% 22%

54'.4

ing. 74fe 11844 34% 8-*4 8044 9944 «9V.

29%

9214

10044

44% 22%

C.. B. & Q Northwestern, com.. Rock Island St. Paul, com

Missouri Pacific Union Pacific Western Union Jersey Central ........ C\, C. CT& St. Louts Chesapeake & Ohio ... Louis. & Nash Erie

Canada Southern K 56 5444 54% Lake Shore ......14644 l*4i IB4$ 140% New York Central 102 102% 102 Wi

New York & New &ng.. 4S 4a

Manhattan 11G* R6H US 116% North. Pacific pref 23% 234* 22V* 22% flocking Valley 26% 27 26% 27 Itot, Lack. & West 16$% 163% 162% 163% Reading 20% 20% 19% 19% Edison Gen. Elec 34% 34% -4% 31% Dt*. a v. F. Co »% « tt’a .m Pacific Mail 27% 27% 2. $7

Tennessee Coal ..... 26 27% 25 Delaware & Hud»on 131% 132% 131% 111 I l.—Ss 'SI— ' . ■ .. .-ne- - ""»»■

fine to work out. -

Saits Filod.

Georce W Galvin has sued the Keeley ^ for $1,000 for legal

by him proper evidence that said association had adopted the name or names for the gallery or school as herein set forth. If said association shall not see fit to comply with the foregoing conditions, or if for any cause or reason this bequest

Institute Company

^Worgaret Goettz wants a divorce from j should fail or be or become invalid, then Margaret uoeiiz wa i trP ot- in either event, I direct that my executor Phillip. She. charge^ him with oriel treat ghal j distribute the residue and remainder ment. . „ _ of my estate, in this item sought to be Bridget Engelking has sued Herman fop | bequeathed, to such religious and charliadivorce and has included the Big Four j ble g0C ieties, churches, organizations and

New York Weekly Unak Statement. New York, May 18.-The weekly bank statement shows the following changes^ Ressrvs, Increase 8 571,800

j&S worVts'for she wants the company to pay her a share ° f M h artha O^Hoover has brought a suit for divorce frem Enos W. Sha charges him with cruel treatmenL The Copeland Case. Mrs. Copeland was not Able to appear in court this morning, but the attorneys hoped that she w'ould be able to take the stand this afternoon. Dr. William B. Fletcher testified as an insanity expert Acting Judge Browder cautioned Mr. Spaan that he must not give anything in his hypothetical question but the facts. When he had finished the witness said that the person mentioned in the question was of unsound mind. C. W. Smith did not question Dr. Fletcher much. West Side Services. The Rev. Dr. Jenckes will preach at Trinity M. E. church. West Indianapolis, to-morrow evening. The Rev. S. W. Pollard, of Pilgrim Congregational church, West Indianapolis, will begin a series of sermons to-morrow evening on the Book of Esther, his first subject being “Queen Vashtl.*’ % The State Encampment. It has practically been decided that the State Encampment of the Indiana Militia shall be held July 21 to 28. The encampment will be held near this city, but the exact location has not yet been decided upon. Grand dory and Pool Rooms. The grand jury talked to a number of witnesses concerning the pool-room in the rear of William Tron’s saloon. It is understood that the arrests will be made as soon as the persons can be found. For Arrests In Uroud Ripple. The sheriff has a number of warrants for the arrest of persons in Broad Ripple. It is saidathat most of them are accused of violating the liquor laws. Facts relating to Napoleon are not pounced upon more eagerly than delicious biscuit made with Dr. ■Price’s Baking

Powder.

corporations located in the city of Indianapolis. Ind., as he may select, and in such portions as he may determine, ipcluding or not, as he deems meet, those named in item third of this will. Ii said Art Association of Indianapolis. Ind., shall accept the bequests herein made, I request that it collect and appropriately preserve in said art gallery and school my family portraits, pictures, china and

other heirlooms/" Possibility of it Contest.

Some of the neighbors of the late John Herron were discussing to-day the probability of a contest of the will. If attacked, they said it would be on the ground of mental Incapacity on the part of the testator and undue influences. Mr. Herron left no lineal descendants and none next of kin. The relatives of his wife are the only ones who may be legally able to maintain a contest of the will. They, however, all decline to say whether the will will be contested or not. The Art Association directors say the will Is “water-tight,” and that there Is no

probability of a contest. WALLACE’S SUCCESSOR.

McLain and Mulkcy Talked Ofyieetfng; Monday.

In acordance with instructions issued by the Governor before he went to his farm last evening. Private Secretary King today notified the Republican State officers that there will be a meeting Monday, at 10 a. m., to appoint a monument regent to succeed I^ew Wallace. The Auditor of State, Secretary of State and Treasurer of State will make the appointment. Several persons went to the Capitol to-day to suggest names to them. The two persons most talked of were Moses G. McLain, of this city, and James B. Mulkey, of Bloomington. Mr. Mulkey ■was In the Mexican war. It was said that Mr. Melvin's views are In harmony with those of Messrs. Knefler and Menzies, and that he has plenty of time which he would gladly give to the work of the commission. Messrs. Knefler and Menxies visited the monument to-Jay. They met Mr. Wallace

Soli! Chickens Cheap.

While detective Splan was on the market this morning, looking for suspicious characters, a colored man came up with a basket of dressed chickens and asked him if he did not want to buy them. He offered the whole lot, basket and all, for 90 cents. Splan bought them, and then took the man to the police station, to see that he delivered them. He gave his name as Mat Hamilton, and said that he had come from Tennessee. He could not account for the possession of the chickens.

Mt. Jaekkhit’s Finances.

Mt. Jackson’s board of Democratic trustees is felicitating itself on its last year’s record. It went into office and found no money in the treasury and some unpaid bills. During the year it put in electric lights, fixed bridges and put streets in the pink of condition, and has $269.06 still in the treasury to begin another year on. The total receipts of the year were $1,521.37 and the total expenditure $1,252.31. ___

A Dash To the Pole.

A pile of telegraph poles at Bates street

Mr. C. F. Robbins has returned from a trip to Denver. - Miss Nelson, of Ft Wayne, is visiting Mrs. J. R. Lilley. Mrs. Hamilton Pattison is visiting friends in the East. Miss Haldeman, of St. Loula, U a guest of Mrs. J. L. Fletcher. Miss Mary Denny has gone East for an extended visit with friends. Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, of New York, is a guest of Mrs. H. H. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Talbot are visiting friends in Louisville. Mrs. Wyatt and Mlsir Brooks, of Madison, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Louise P. Richards, of Denver. Col., Is a guest of friends here. Mrs. Ralph Perry, of Minneapolis, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Perry. Frank A. Wunder, of the Ft. Wayne Electric Corporation is In the city. Mrs. Edward Beeks and son John, of Chicago, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Evans, of Nobleaville, attended the festival this week. Miss Campbell, of Jeffersonville, spent the week with her aunt. Miss Halley. Miss Cartwell, of Asheville, N. C., Is a guest of Mrs. Frederick Klelnschmidt. The Rev. M. L. Haines and family have returned from a trip to Astoria. N. Y. Miss Eva Stoddard went to Shelbyvllle to-day to spend Sunday with friends. Mrs. Swain, of Richmond, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Leckfler. Miss Kate Hammond, of Greencastle, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hammond. The Apres-Mldl Club will be entertained to-night at the Propylaeum by Mr. Tom

Hall.

Mrs. E. F. Cost, who has been visiting Mrs. Applegate, has returned to her home In Chicago. Miss Early, of Ijafayette, who has been visiting friends here for a month, will return home next week. Mrs. Horace C. Starr, of Richmond, Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. jC. Thompson, in West Ohio street. ,1 Receptions will be given next Thursday and Friday afternoons by Mrs. T. C. Day for her guest, Mrs. Samuel Fallows. Judge Baker has gone to Goshen, and will not return until Tuesday. Judge Woods returned from Chicago to-day. Mrs. M. E. Barbour, of 208 North 1111rois street, is entertaining Mrs. Joseph Ayer and Mrs. Samuel Lugle; of Brazil,

Ind.

Mrs. Frances Ward well Lemon, of San Francisco, Is visiting Dr. Allison Maxwell’s family, at 169 North New Jersey

street.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Carr, of 229 East New York street, are entertaining Miss Elsie DuriT and Mr. Lee Gibbons, of Louisville, Ky. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Milburn for a company on Monday afternoon. at which Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will read a story. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, of Elkhart, were guests this week of Mr. C. E. Coffin. A luncheon was given for them on Wednesday by Mrs. George N. Catterson. The Rev. Joseph Franklin, of Bedford, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Streeter, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ are the guests of the family of Deputy Recorder Franklin, 221 Bellefontaine street. Mrs. Lyman M. Graham, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Hunter in North Delaware street. Mrs, Hunter’s daughter. Mrs. Mooney, of Columbus. Ind., is also her guest. Miss Ahern, who has been attending the union of literary clubs in Huntington, as a delegate from the Fortnightly Club, will spend a week with Mr. Alexander Johnson's family in Ft. Wayne before her re-

turn home.

The Waverley Club will meet this evening in its rooms at the Propylaemn, at 7 o'clock. After a short rhie, the members ■will go to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, where they will be entertained at bowling and billiards. Mrs. Frank F. Rogers, of Woodruff Place, gave a breakfast yesterday, for Mrs. Worden, of Detroit, who Is visiting Mrs. Arthur B. Grover. Next week several luncheons and other social functions will be given for Mrs. Worden. Miss Duncan wUl give a small tea for her on Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. Leathers and Mrs. John C. Dean will also be hostesses In har honor. Mrs. William Scott gave a luncheon to-day for her daughter Charlotte, at which twenty-four of the latter’s ’school friends' were entertained. The luncheon was served at 1 o’clock, at small tables, each daintily set and adorned with flowers. The guests were Miss Martha. M's.s Eleanor. Miss Ruth and Miss Mary Carey, M;ss Helen Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Baker, Miss Ellth Wilson, Miss Lois and Miss Ruth Pratt, Miss Margaret Shipp, Miss Florence Butler, Miss Emily ■Winters, Miss Helen Day, Miss Martha -Foster, Miss Bertha Bals, Miss Elsie Appet, Miss Constance Lewis, Miss Gertrude Butler, Miss Ixtulse Bybee. Miss Natalie Dalton, Miss Eleanor Lemclce, Miss Margaret Lilly, Miss Mable Talbott and Miss Lillian Goodlett. Music was furnished by a harpist for an Informal dance In the afternoon. , The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the home of Mrs. George R. SulU- j van. In North Meridian street, yesterday-! afternoon, to celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of Martha Washington. Mrs. John L. Griffiths read a paper on “Martha Washington,” and Mrs. Joseph R. Perry read a sketch of the revolutionary services of the Rev. William Foster. Mr. Emil Wulschner and son furnished a musical program on the new Instrument, "The Symphony.” This was the last meeting for the season. From out of town there were present Mrs. Louise Richards, of Denverf Mrs. J. R. Perry, of Minneapolis, and Miss Nelson, of Ft. Wayne. The entertainment committee will, during the summer, make arrangements for the annual meeting in October, at which time the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. It was decided at the last meeting of officers of the society to celebrate the anniversary of tho second battle of Bemis Hights, which preceded the surrender of Burgoyne. Club Topic*. The meeting of the Portfolio Club, postponed Trom this week, will be held on Monday night, when Mr. Schllewen will read a paper on “The History of the Violin.” The paper will be illustrated. Mr. H. J. Milligan, will be the essayist at the Indianapolis Literary Club, on Monday night. His subject will be, ; “Justice and Charity." The club will have only one more regular meeting this season. — At the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Lowe Carey read a paper on "Statecraft,” after which there was conversation, led by Miss Katharine Merrill. An unusual number of visitors from out of town were present, including Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, of the Sorosls Club, New York; Miss Mary Warner Moore, of the Cincinnati Woman's Club; Mrs. Kregelo,

Mr. Hugh Th. MllUr will talk on * Hugo's Novsla.” It will bs guui*

Ing. -

The Minerva Club will entertain th* Magazine Club on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Beuk, 648 Capitol avenue, north. Dr. T. I. Coullig will address the club# on ' Art in Rome.” Musical numbers will be given by Ml** Lina Seibrell, Miss Ida Foudry and Mr*. W.

J. Chidester.

The last meeting of the Magazine Club was held with Mrs. Frank Helwlg. Tl.# officers elected for the coming year were: President, Miss Adelaide Carman; first vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Coleman; second vice-president. Mr#, O. L. Huey; «ecratary, Mr*. U T. Perine; treasurer, Mr#. E. P. Brown; critic. Miss Nelly Love.

In every point of excellence Dr. Price’* Baking Powder i# superior to all others.

THE COt VrF.SS OF ARRAN.

In du# trie# of Erin Mhown By Paul IL KrmuM. Paul H. Kranes. the haberdasher, ta attracting the attention (ft the bkyel* fraternity by the J ‘ ‘

the

duatry >e neweat Idea* _ _ tpted goods for the season. He Is also ahovrt»"vcte sweaters, belts and other acessories of the profession. Negligee shirts

dustry of the Coun the newest Ideas In knit goods, and are the ac-

II##’

of visitor* to the store.

lacKintosnes and I Mention of vial to

The Densmore, “The World’# Great-

est

nplest,

Typewriter/' i# the easiest, simplest, moat M —‘ There 1* no

DEN8MORH

durable machine. It 1* the best

work It will not do and do well.

TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 29 K. Market May Day Excursion To Shades of Death (Garland Dell) and

Uloomtngdale Glens,

Via J.. D. A W. railway, on Saturday. May 25. Only $1.60 round trip. Including hack fare Special train will leave Union station at 7 i m.; returning, arrive home 7:|5 p. m. For Tu ther information, tickets, etc., call at city

ticket ulflce, 134 S. Illinois street.

1036.

For

at I telephone

If. If. If. If. If you want the good and pure article in g>od old whiskies and brandies, call up 1463. Jac Boss Is your msn every time. He will never take advantage of you. Give him a

trial.

The Polar Wave

1* a thing of the past. Welcome the glorlou# summer sun once more, and with It METZGER'S delightful summer drinks. Only Wd per dozen pints. Telephone 407.

H. H. Thompson,

Formerly of Kiser Bros., will open, 21st Inst., hs merchant tailor at room 21 (up-stairs) 29 NPennsylvanla st.. hoping to see many of his old

friends. _ Like the gtatue

>ur Soldiers’ Monument, you are alwayf >p If you get th* HOME BREWING COMY’S popular and unexcelled product*. "Coe

Brew." Bottled by thet*

on to;

PAN Y’S popular a

lumbia" and "Home Hr makers. Telephone 1060.

Best In the Market.

Metzger * Co.’s pure California wine*. Only $1.25 per gallon. There may be cheaper ones--) hut their quality will be cheaper, too. Get th*

best. Telephone 407.

jgrj This hose can be darned. A hose is darned : when it bursts un- J expectedly. .^2Mend it with!

iHUDSOH’S HOSE MEHDERj ; a most practical device. A child can s mend a bad break in one minute.

s *

75c.

I a box

dealers.

A*k vour < MKNDKftfl,

uriiH. eoiitistm* of fl 1 pair pliert, ur poitpsid 7 *ep*rate!v. Give inside '

for*bo*-of Hlli*0*'« Boss Irting of « tube*. 2P band*, ond poitpaid 7V Extra pan. aolu

diameter of ho*e.

< KNIGHT & JILLSOH, Indianapolis, sellini AjentsJ

all pzz-..^r mm \>Y/ rr

^ £ Hi*

-Q CJ1 CJl o

C. & St. L. tracks called J of An S5 lc8 T ’ ^f' p'r nceton 1

and the C., C.,

for attention from

last evening. Some waste lying about and small boys at play are supposed to have been the cause of the fire. An interesting story was in circulation of how: a telegraph pole caught fire near the top, probably from a wire, and how the people, unable to cope with a flame at that hight, called the department. Ginsberg ami Stein Photographed. Barney Ginsberg and Joseph Stein, who are under arrest for complicity In the alleged fraud on the street-car company, were taken from the jail yesterday afternoon and photographed. Copies of the pictures will be sent to the chiefs of police In other cities to find out whether the

men are known.

Meeting of the Odd Fellow*. The annual convention of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Daughters of Rebekah will meet In this city May 22. The railroad rate will be one first-class fare for the round trip. The committees are in session, arranging the preliminary details of the meeting. Selling Lottery Tickets. Lottery ticket peddlers are getting bolder than ever. Royal Hammer and John T. Woodard are. openly offering tickets for sale. Recently efforts have been made to establish agencies at cigar stands and other public places. Half the Coantle# Have Settled. About half the counties have now settled with the State. State Auditor Dally will begin to look after those that do not scale by the latter part of n*xt week.

man’s Club, Peoria, 111.; Mrs. W. J. Worden, of Detroit; Mrs. De Witt C. Crane, of Dubuque, la.; Mr*. J. H. Alexander, of Greensburg, Ind.; Mrs. D. G. Hughes, of Macon,-Ga.; Mrs. Loyal Durand, of Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss Finley, of Southport. and Miss Helen McDowell, of Kenosha. Wis. ,. , The Contemporary Club will hold Us last meeting fqr the season on W’ednesday night, when Helen H. Gardener, of the Arena, will give a reading, "A Bit of Secret History.” The reception committee will consist of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. •Blackledge. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kappes, Miss Elizabeth Dye and

’Mr. Edward C. Elder. .

At the Century Club on Tuesday night

GATES, WARMAM CO FORMERLY* AT JUL TH Jf. ALABAMA ST.. ARE now located nt the JOHN-

SON STABLES,"

No. 400 East Washington St.

I r - ■

I,-- • r ; --' i **'&»*»= *5’'5.’ <*.».» if • H. . /“'S.

No other baking powder will make cake, biscuit and bread, so light, sweet and wholesome as Dr. Price’#.

BATHE THE BABIES. Erary Mother la Interested la

the Subject.

Be careful of the baby’# tender skin. Many fcoap* now used for washing children are positively harmful Use “3-a-n-a-d-or Skin Soap.” It is made of pure vegetable oil*. It la mild, soothing, allay* irritation, prevents disease. S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is the only now* poisonous antiseptic soap in the world. It is the finest medicinal soap made. It is unsurpassed for the complexion. Keeps the skin tissues soft, pliable and

in a heal!

soft, pliable

thy condition. Try it ft of the toilet and bath, *

purposes

25 cents a cake. Prepared b' d-or Medical Go., 10 and water St, New York City.

• j

■* $

■ - V v *4 m

■ ' m -

to-hrre they will hold an aacttoa »al«* vvery Tncuday. They will al»® krep on hand a flnr lol «rf borne* for the retail trade. Tho ntables at 7H North Alabama SL, opposite the Ea*t Market, will now be run a* a feed stable, with Mr. A, B. Gate# la <barge, who will be plenaed to velone*! hi " 0 G l ATBS. a WARMAy , & CO*' £ "TbEE Sample Tabe of DR. TARR’H Cream Itomti f rice. Seat upon receipt of 2-cent stamp. It preserves tfcd teeth, prevents decay, periumes the breath. More econo* micid than rowder or liquid. Fall sise tube at all draggtste Me. IIK. YV. W. TAKR. Dept. S3, its State St.,Chicago.

WAGON WHEAT, 70c MILLING COMPANY, 7 SU W«at Washington Stem*.

mas*-