Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1900 — Page 10

wmm

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 9. 1900.

QftiVM 18.00,

steady; n sheep

from 18.26 to w fS3r«^ sr^sss and little .tone

«; .m

^3

PKmSVhi

August, 79\@80c. Western corn firmer; spot and July, 48i4€f48%c; August, 48%© 48%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 80%©31c. Rye, No. 2 Western, 60c. CINCINNATI, O.. July 9.—^cyur— Quiet. Wheat—Steady at Sl@«2c Corn— Flrn; at 47c. Oats—Steady at. 2fit£@27c. Provisions—Stronger. Chicago Cash Prices. CHICAGO. July 9.-C^»h wheat, No. 2 H m hard,- >. 1 vsw, 78@ No. 2, sprfng, 74©78c. Corn—No. 2, No. 3. 4«4©44%c. Oats-No. 2. fo. 3, 2414c. Chicago Flax. , CHICAGO, July 9.—Close: Flax—Cash, Northwest. $1.80; Southwest. $1.80; September, $1.86%. Chicago Broom Com. July 9.—Broom corn—Selfto choice. $180@180; dwarf. $166<&190. t> . . r ■ - - ■ - W. Thomson’s Grain Letter. —July. Ik-** Wheat—The general tone of the market continues strong. The heavy liquidation of last week leaves the market at the ,ss u tT«in ssr. .1SL ■ V£' 1 Receipt, wheat are beginning lore freely In the South:ets. So far, buyers for ex-'Fo.-iisivri on the crop sitrest. Rains seem to and the weather is but so far there is no modification of the previous , condition. The Government |

-

than general commercial estimates. Receipts In the Northwest have fallen to very small proportions, and our advices Indicate that the movement will be very light from that quarter In the future. I 4 *" awi ** u " ■ mm.'

SSSftJ^XlrtSZ at Ft William, the shown a small de-

of 2,169,000 of a surby dry 1 to come from

to the

'rSl

Koto..

rmm

ports, A oat. he Sfcc?

n-

Septem-

pork„

'

B ' 1<>C '. 8.189.000 bush-

VSSR buS:

-1 .

at, %d lower. Corn %d is due to-mor-tne nrst report, on te of the acreage Is

ISY.

of

SUTifS 1 *”

to

bush-

be the largest te has ever pro-

-- ^

here and at Du- >

a year. ago. ped off to al-

Only 8,000,000 bushels In and that is held for

ption. Poehler Elevator 3 they won’t ship a bushel 1. Cash %c over September ^rcr-^ber.

- - Id. 16 centimes 20 centimes

itember, 4s 3d quiet, 10 to

■

ible wheat Increases 438,000 bushels; Increases 2,169,000 bushels; oats Inbushels. : Wheat, 46,877,000 bushOO bushels; oats. 7,146,000 000 bushels; barley, 668,it, 11,006,000 bushels; corn, 1; oats, 1.832,000 bushels;

To-Day’t Primary Market..

r market receipts of wheat were against 886,176 bushels the

_ day of last year.

of wheat and flour were to 306,000 bushels of wheat; of corn, and 89,000 bushels

'

grade. Red. 0; Alsyke, $6.00 to grade, $1.20©

r i

dean. 66©75c; r-Per_bushsl. 80c© evergreen,

$LS;

*•

$6.50;

IfcOrMr

'zmt

July. W'^'i ■

News.] 9.—Flour— $3.96©

Oram Markak. 5& 5S: S N ^ c; wagon, 80c.

No. 1 white. 44%c: No. 2 5: No. 3 white, 44%c; No. 4 jc; No. 2 white mixed. 44c; red.44c: No. 4 white mixed, yellow, 44c: No. 3 yel4 yellow, 41©<3c: No. 2

No. 4

1 <

mixed. 44c;

2 white. 28c; No. 8

white, 27c; No. 2 mixed, 26%o; No. ' 3 mixed, 244ic. HAY-Weak; No. 1 timothy, $12-60© 13; No. 2 timothy, $LL60©12. Inspections: Wheat—No. 2 red. 4 cars; rejected. 7 cars; total. 11 cars. Com—No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white, 2? cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars: No. 3 white mixed, 1 car; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; No. $ yellow, 6 cars; No. 4 yellow. 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 1 car; no grade, 2 cars; total, 3C cars. . ' ■' ' J ; .. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 3 cars; rejected, 1 car; tcrtal. 4 cars. f 1 ^ Hay—No. 1 timothy. 1 car; No. I timothy, 1 car; total, 2 cans. AT THE MILLS—WHEaT—Car lota. No. 2 red. 80c; mlllng in transit. No. I w ‘ to " wW -

Indiana Oil.

[Special to The IndUmapoUs News.]

MONTPELIER, Ind„ July 9.—Indiana

oil. 90c per barrel; North Llm South Lima, Me; Ttona oil, $1.40;

la75L26; -

sylvanta. $l.M;

castle, $1.00; Corning,

te, $L»;

PennNew-

Wagon Hay Market. TIMOTHY-Good to chotc* $12.00©14.00; new," $9.00. CLOVER—Good to choice, $7.00©*.00. CORN—According to quality, 46©48c. OATS—Bringing 27©28c; Sheaf, $11,000 13 00 a ton. STRAW—According to grade. 98.0097.00. .. Local Becuritiea. [Quotations by Newton Todd.] ■ Bid. Asked. Belt Railroad, common 75 ^S^SLT’^.zS k spoils Street Railway Indianapolis Fire insurance Company ....kk.. .«..***** •• 146 Indiana Insurance Company ,. 86 Citlsens’ Street Railway bonds TT. 108

.106%

.140 146

.850

Trust 119 .r

Indianapolis Gas Co. 6s 108 102%

Indianapolis Light and Power Comnanv ...115

Merchants’ National 131 1*2 Union Trust 147 ' State Bank 80

Indianapolis Improvement

6s M0 108

Indianapolis Gas Co. stock.. 96

Com and Wheat Begion Bulletin. For the tweniy-foar hour. wulin« at $ a. ».,

Z£$S251$2XS: Indiana National .....

■te 1 ” Auburn

Tkmp.

Washington

asar Clear CTear S5®* r .Oear gear CTear Clear

s. 'M&

ri i

Pacific stocks, the Kuhn-Loeb banking contingent, in Burlington, the Havemey-er-Rogers-Wormser crowd in Sugar and the Pennsylvania First National Bank party In the coalers This makes a strong combination, and with money a drug, one that the bears, who axe without a leader of caliber, can not easily override unless something happens to shock confidence, say a political scare or crop damage. Either or both of these things the prudent speculator, judging from current comment, will guard against and will also watch carefully for signs of trouble over the Chinese question. The truth is, that while Wall street speculators are utterly Indifferent to the posaibilitiea of the crisis In China, bankers

are keenly alive to them.

They look on the situation with much concern and point to the depression in European markets and the fall in British consols as a reflection of the anxiety

It has suits, fact that' hold her for a

the

and which reout, from the rs In Europe money which. In

am of mon

.- ■enormous. —

foreign selling of securities In this market the last week has been due to apprehension over these Eastern troubles. Should this selling continue, there

theory that exchange will go up Cotton exports are light, —

44.4JOO bales I 1 I

is a

£ tr.',r.

m XT'Zivsz, sii vsr *‘° 1% per cent., continued sales of se by foreigners would send sterling to

gold export point.

And there Is a pretty general agreement that, as bank loans are expanded almost to record figures, big gold experts would be a serious handicap In the stock market. In view of the high level at which the leading railroad stocks are held. As concern* the political outlook, the average Wall street speculator thinks the presidential race Is Ml over but the shouting As one remarked. “Mr. Bryan will not know he |a runThe close of the market Saturday was a^aproliitment to the bulls. Mantpula-

On n the oth

prices brought < statement was a and some experts thought the changes should have materialized a week ago. The statement, along with the uncertainties of the situation, jolted sentiment. It strengthens the belief that prices will get an important setback before they have much advance. For Speculators and Others. t -July 9.— Two per cent flat expected on Louisville. . Company should show 7% per cent.

interests in B. A O. opposing payment. May possibly be over-

. ruled for 4 per centl

Increase In Illinois Central dividend 1mdecline In steel and wire aa-

for year.

crlbed to rumors of Carnegie opposition. Large increase In Norfolk due to ad-

vanced^ coal rates.

77%; de

f

f

indlng 8 am., 76th meridUui time, average maximum and minimum

SrSf ^porttfrecelyX The "state of woathe? is that prevailing at time of observation.

Ports *.«4dnchee at Battle Creek;

at Norwalk.

STOCKS.

NEW YORK, July 9.—The stock maropening at general fracin spite of some points of weakness In tlie international Hat In London. The only stock whose gain approached a point was Missouri Padfle. After the opening there was a disposition to shade prices. The yielding tendency of prices was checked by the marking up of Illinois Central to near 119. Good gains were made by Sugar, Tobacco, Reading first preferred, Burlington and some of the psecialtles. The buying nearly ceased before 11 o’clock, and prices fell away. _ Aggressive selling of Brooklyn Transit lowered It 2%. and caused heaviness throughout the list. In some stocks the declines exceeded a point, notable Baltimore A Ohio, Steel and Wire, Tennessee Coal, Illinois Central and Metropolitan Street Railway. The latter dropped five points and Third Avenue prices generally were dragged down to about Saturday’s level. Bonds were dull and steady. ' 'The feeling waa nervous during the last hour’s trading, but the general llat held fairlv steady.- Brooklyn fell off over 6 points from the highest to 60%. Metropolitan gathered weakness from Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and went off with a rush from 161 to 146, but rallied for a gain to 149. The close wa».rather quiet MONET—Money on call nominally at 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 8% (ft J[t|^ r>£>r coot* l » Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 486%©486% for demand and at 48^484% for sixty days; posted rates 4840-487%; commercial bills 4830483%. Silver certificates 61%@ 62%c. BarsUver, 61%c. Mexican'dollars, 4S^4c. BONDS—Government bonds steady; reg. • 2s, when issued. 102; coupon 108, 8s reg. 100, 3s reg. 10S%L, coupon 109%, new 4s reg. 184, coupon 134,1 old 4s reg. 114%, coupon 114%, Is reg. 118%, coupon 118%.

il g* si

[The following Uble prepared for The News by L. W. Louie] Room U, Board of Trade, •hows the ranrel of quotations.]

Open.Hlgh.Low. Close.

Atchison .1.... *% 26% 24% 26%

iS&S! 1 '*''*" m

American Tobacco.. 91 91% 91 91 B. R. T 65% 66% 60% 51% B. & O 78% 78% 72 72% B. A O. pfd » C. . B. * Q ,.124% 126% 124% 124%

C. A O . 26% Federal Steel J. 83%

Federal Steel, pfd,. 66 06 66% 66% Kan. A Tex.. pfd.L 81% Leather 9 Leather pfd 68 68 67% 67% Louis. & Nash.. 72% 72% 72 72% Manhattan Con 88% 88% 87 87% Metropolitan 161 161 146 149 Missouri Padfle .... 60% 60% 60 60% Northern Padfle .... 60% 50% 49% 60% N. Padfle pfd 70% g^rsa, :::::: 1 ^ w* w a£ Pennsylvania 127% 128 IT 127%

Reading 16% Rock Island 106% 106% Third Avenue 109 — Tennessee Coal 68% 68% Union Padfle 60% 51 Union Padfle pfd.. 72% 72% Wabash 18 18

106% 109%

50% ‘ SI

116 116%

31% 31%

s

Indianapolis Clearings. . July 9. July 2 Clearings $1,068,842 70 $1,121.478 38 Balances 81.402 60 66,492 48

Waldorf Letter. NEW YORK, July 9.—Speculative gossip in stock circles continues to reflect lack of confidence. The commise ionhouse element is disposed to advise profit-taking, and the most successful traders, while admitting that prices might be marked up a point or two, argued that conditions will soon bring about a decline to a lower level of prices than has been seen this summer. On the other hand, there is little doubt but that the Interests which have accumulated stocks will make every effort to sustain and even advance them. Those Interests embrace Morgan In the

W'MFMsv but for most part above parity.

bourses firm.

The gi

great steel companies are

a are undoubtunderstanding, seen an end

ixr d Transit

stocks, at any

statement,

edly trying to come to an and It Is likely we have

to demoralization in ‘ rate from present coi

The Brooklyn Rapid ,

given put about noon, showed about % per cent, earned en stock for fiscal year.

The Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 9.—The market for

cotton futures opened

unchanged to 8 points lowed an Irregular movement all noon, with the summer months especially erratic, owing to flurries of alternate buying and selling by the “talent” and foreign contingent. Strong English cables were counterbalanced by reports of exceptionally fine weather over.most of the belt during the Sunday interval of

adjournment here.

The -trade here and the speculative public were well aware of the posaibllltles of to-morrow’s Government report as an Influence, and were, therefore, slow to accumulate fresh risks at the moment. The great strength of the Liverpool market continued to be the statistical situation, and the near-at-hand deliveries easily commanded the bulk of attention and displayed relatively greater strength than the rest of the list In cur market August onened six points u» at $9.78, and further advanced to $9.86 on local covering and foreign purchases. Soon alter the call business fell off to a quiet room trade, which seemed to be in the nature of settlement of outlying accounts as a preparatory measure for possible surprises in tomorrow’s July report from Washington. The range on futures was:

Open.Hlgh.Low.Close.

July 10.18c 10.21c 10.18c 10.21c August 9,78c 9.86c 9.77c 9.81c December .... 8.34c 8.88c 8.30e 8.30c

and THe

Liverpool Imports. LIVERPOOL. July 9.—The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last week were 128,900 quarters from Atlantic ports 29,000 quarters from Pacific ports, imports of corn from Atlantic porta last week were 62,600 quarters. Advance in Refined Sugars. NEW YORK. July 9.—The American Refining Company to-day advanced all grades of refined sugars 10 points.

Sugar and Coffee.

YORK, July 9.—Sugar—Raw

Coffee—Firm; No. 7

HJOSW

firm; refined steady.

Rio 9%c bid.

English Consols. LONDON, July 9.-Consols for money 99%; consols for money on account 99%c. Whisky. CINCINNATI, July 9.-Whisky-Quiet at $1.23. THE WHOLESALE MARKET.

In keeping with the feeing over the country, the local wholesalers are. as a rule, commenting on the //'falling off In business during the past month. They say that seldom has the volume of trade so suddenly decreased; yet the conditions are healthy, and the reduction has taken place with but little disturbance to the commercial Interests of the country. It has been the fashion to describe the market lately as a “waiting market,” but a waiting market should be stirred to renewed activity by price or other changes, and to these the present market does not respond. In fact, jobbers are about ready to concede that trade from now On until next year will be quiet. This is because of the great political fight impending, of overproduction and consequent price uncertainties, of the threatened crop failure and the International complications threatened in China. However, acute observers of conditions console themselves with the belief that next year will be one of unusual prosperity. when the loss of trade this year will be more than met by the surplus

next.

The market has been fairly steady during the last week' with a satisfactory movement, all things considered. Price changes have been few except in refined sugars and package coffees. The movement of fruits and vegetables has been satisfactory and eggs and poultry have been in sufficient supply to meet

the demand. Groceries.

SUGARS—Domino**, *«.57: cut loaf, $6.72; powdered, $6.42, powdered. XXXX. $6.47; fine granulated, $622; cubea. $647: confectioner*’

Phoenix A. *5.92; n. ex. C. $5.92;

„ . Idfewood, ex. C, $5.72;

yellow C. $6.62; yellow. l«. $5.51

CANNED GOODS—Blackberries, *-lh. »0c; cove oysters, 1-lb, full weight. $1.0001.10; 1-lb,

light weight, 86c; 2-lb, full weight. $1.8001.M; 2-lb, light weight, $1.8801.«; peaches, standard 2-lb. $2.0002.26; second. 2-lb, $I.50#1.8»; pie, $1.4001.50; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. $1.6» 01.90; seconds. 4-lh. $L2601.tf; string bean*

2-lb cans. 90095c; 1 pineapples. Bahama, $1.6001.73; early June, $1.0 soaked. 70080c; tomatoes sugar. 800011.10; apple

96c.

SPICES-Unground: Allspice, U0X6e;

15018c; mace, 9Oc0$i.OO;

Ajijp j 111

iso;

i$1.00; nutmegs, ’ I

currants. Two Crown. Four Crown, Sc; Crown clusti SSD s'uWf.; - catel, 7c; Importe-’ — M-W? d

5HI

WTT a Y)r*rt A T ’TTM

barrels, prime.

.. I

.

$4.00; No. '

mon to good. J rxK. HU : ob^M oo 1

ffeki

»Je

BLI

Dry Goods.

*35*1

inches 7c; 28 Inchsa

-, te: w Superior. 38 inches. 6c; I ^ VriN7%-Allen fancy. 4%c; sHagSbi s&s&r Turkey reds. 8c; O co madders, 5c; P< 4V*c: Simp isrs: SoXir-Jts*-.

quality, 20 and 18 lbs. average, U%c; 15 average, 12c; X0 to 12 lbs. average, I2%c; ond quality, 20 to 18 lbs. average, ll%c; 15 Iba. verage, 11 %o; 10 to 12 lbs. average, 12c. CAUFORNIA HAMS—« to 8 lbs., 8%c; 10 to

Smoked Meats and Lard.

SMOKED MEATS—Sugar-cured hams: First ualtty. 20 and 18 lbs. average, ll%c; 16 lbs.

verage, 12c; 10

nd quair

avi CA

12 Iba., 8kc: 12 to 14 lbs. BREAKFAST BACON—Clear English-cured, 14c; choice sugar-cured, 12%c; 6 to 7 lbs. average, ll%e; 8 to 9 lbs. average, none; 10 te 12 Iba. average, 10%c; 6 to 6 Iba average,

narrow,. 10%c.

ENGLISH BACON—Choice selected: S to 20 lbs. average, ll%c; 10 to 12 lbs. average, 10%c; 12 to 14 Iba. average, 10%c. BACON—Clear sides, about 58 to 80 Iba average, »Hc; 30 to 80 lbs. average, 944c; 20 to 60 lbs. average, 9%c; clear bellies, 26 to 30 lbs. average, 9%c; 18 to 22 Iba. average, 9%c; 14 to 16 lbs. average, 10%c; clear backs, 20 to II lbs. average, none; 12 to 16 Ibe. average, 9%c; 6 to 16 Ibe. average, 9%c; flitches, 10 to 12 Ibe.

average, 8%c.

SHOULDERS—BnglUb-cured,! 10 to 20 Iba average, none; 16 Ibe. average] 9c

lbs. average, 9%c.

~KEF

IV 10 ZU IDS., 9c; 10 to 12

m DRIED BEEF HAMS—Regular outsides, 11 Vic; insides. 15c; Sen

sets,- 12c;

aiuckles. life.

LARD—In tierces: First quality, 834c;

ond. 8%c; third, 8%c. PICKLED PORK—Fancy bonbless pig pork, per bbl. 300 lbs,, 817.80; bean. Clear, per bbl., 200 Ibe., 817.26; family, per bbL, 800 Ibe., $l«-26; short clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., $16.75; rump, per bbl.. 200 lbs.. $16.75. 8AUBAGE—Smoked pork sausage, 7%o; frankfurts, 7ltc; Wienerwurst, 7%c; knack sausage, 714c; bologna first quality, skim 614c;

cloth, 6c.

Droned Meats.

FRESH BEEF—Carcasses: Western steers, 7>*@744c; native eteers, 74408c; native heifers, 350 to 500 lbs., 7H@7%c; native cows, 400 to 5(0 lbs., 6%c; cows, 560 to 660 lbs., 7c; steer fores, 7c; steer hinds, 10c; heifer binds, 9o; heifer fores. Sc; cow fores, 514:; cow hinds, ''rRBSH MEATS—Veal carcass, 10c; hind quarters, 13c; fore quarters, 8%c MUTTON—Spring lambs, per ti„ 14c; lambs, per lb., 11c; sheep. 9c; legs, mutton, 10%c; racks, mutton, short. 10c.

Leading Drags

ALCOHOL—$2.4502.60; asafeltda 27030c; um camphor, 66070c; alum, 2S>4c; bismuth,

cocbjlneal. 60066c;

gum

sub-nitrate.

$1.0001.70 lb.;

40c; magnesia, cart., *-os., 25030c; morphine, P. A W., per ox. It 1502.40; madder, 144910c; opium, $2.5003.75; quinine. P. A W.. per os.. 38.943c; bolsam copabla 50060c; soap, caatile. Fr.. 12^0 l«c; soda bicarb. 4%4Mc; salts. Epsom, 11404c; sulphur flour. •2%08c; saltpeter, 8010c; turpentine, 5014060c; glycerine, 17020c; iodine, 40c os.; iodide potaseium. $2.6002.70; bromide of potaseium, 66000c; chlorate potash. 15c; borax, 9012c; cinchonlda, 170 42c; carbolic acid, 20040c. OILS—Castor, per gallon, 81-1501.25; bergamot, per lb., $3.00; anise, per lb.. StOO; lemon, per lb.. $1.35; cod liver, per gal., $1.3801.60; linseed, raw, 60c; boiled, 07c; sperm. $1.00 gallon. Cotton seed oil. 65070c.

Building Material.

LUMBER—Pine. 2-In. stuff. 819.00 M: common board, $20.00 M; hemlock. t-in„ $17 00 M; common ogk, $22.SO M; No. 1 flooring, $22.50 M; No. 1 Mding. $21.00 M. SHINGLES—As to quality, $15002.00 M. LATH-No L $4-75 M; No. 2. $4 00; yellow pine, $4.25; mixed, $1.25. LIMB—Per bushel, 29c. PLASTER—Michigan. 81.60 bbL; Newark. $125 bbl. ; Newburg. $2 bbl. , PLASTERING HAIR—Per bushel. 20c. MORTAR COLOR—Per lb.. l%c. CEMENT—Louisville, 60c bbL ; in 10-bbl. lots 60c; Imported Portland, $t7503.M; American Portland. HIM*2.75. SAND—White, $6.00 a ton. FIRE BRICK- Per 1.000. $20.00040.00. FLUE LININGS-Fer joint. WALL COPINGS—Per foot. FIRE CLAT-Per ton, ft. SEWER PIPE-A discount of 75 per cent off list.

*?;■

Papon. PAPERS—Na 1 Manila. $4.75; No. 2 Manila, $1.50; butchers’. $*-40. straw wrapping. $1.00; discount on bags, first quality. * per cent.; second. 86 per cent.: third, 60 per cent.; fourth 60x10x10 per cent.; No. 1 colored fiber. 5% per pound. Oysters, Fish and Game. CLAMS—Little Necks. 75c a hundred. LOBSTERS—Jobbers selling at 26c a pound. FiBH—Jobbers’ prices; No. l pickers), 9s£

PI

[Special to

, j. i '®*** granted to

Si

Griffin^ $8; Nicholas Ra

Moses Stroud. N( W. Botts, Aurora,

Arabia, $12; - Sarauc uuw, $24; Francis E. McLean, $14; John D. Miller, Ni

Home, Grant, $12;

wardsvtlle. $10; Arthur W. byville, 10; Francis M. “

ville, 1; William C.

$12; Thomas J. Razor, hi Original widows, etc.—Mary Peru, 8; Lucinda Hutton, Westport, Catharine A. Andrews, St. Louis Crossing. 112; Mary S. Kiser, Dresser, $12. Indiana People at Hew York. [Special to The Indianapolis News] NEW YORK, July 9.—These Indlanlans

are registered here:

Indianapolis—P. J. Shaw. T. Dean, Cadillac; C. H. Peck, C. B. Howard, Albert: W. T. Cleaver. St. Denis; Miss N. E. Davis. Broadway Central; E. Norbert, Ashland; Miss Marsh, Marlborough; B. M. Wiles, Park Avenue; E. K. Chapman, Hoffman; K. Newman, Belvidere.

Terre Haute—I. O. Richmond-G. Selde! Peru—L. B. Sullivan,

Huntington—E. W. Calvi R. A. Morrison. Broadway _ ▲ Hew Boeing Club.

[Special to The Indianapolis News] ANDERSON, Ind., July 9.-The Madison County Racing Club was organized to-day. with James Sebern, of Elwood. as president, and D. H. Durbin, secretary. A series of bicycle races will be held al-

ternately in this city ing here the first weel Elwood the last week

IVMNVWI

rsrt. Bartholdi.

r Central.

Steamship Arrirala. NEW YORK, July 9—Arrived: Laurentlan. Glasgow; Mesaba, “ ' GLASGOW, July 9.-Arrived: Livonian. Philadelphiar Norwegian. Boston; Po1 PCKlL^July 9.—Arrived: Tunisian, Montreal. BREMEN. July A-Arrived: Git Kiirfust, New York, via Cherbourg.

[Special to The Indianapolis News] SOUTH BEND, Ind., July A-The Indiana Turn-Bezlrk will meet here in district convention, Sunday, July 2k to elect officers for the Indiana Turner-Bund, headquarters at Indianapolis. A Big Railroad Contract. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July A-J. P. McDonald. a Knoxville railroad contmetor. has just been awarded the contract to SSSdo'r Jtasoclatlon S S S^Lnd° r contract

F. B. Cossitt Commits Buicii CHICAGO. July 9.-F. B. O >under of La Orange. IIL, and one

1 men In this seetlo

founder of La Orange,

beet know committed

■

Solicit yomr« sale of Orein mm DEUVKBY on , Daily tUm.