Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1902 — Page 8

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Waifs from Wall Street Pointers from the Pits

THBoIKDIA^STAPOLIS KEWA FRIDAY

CBEIITESlieinEBFEIIElBllllSIlOTSDSOGCESSFIIL

EXCEPTION

IfkMi

ny of the Bocont Load«r« Stiffered Largo Loom >BaHieo Not Wall Hotet.

to rn<][ani||Ott«

tr^S^Uggi^* TOSK, May 2.—The •tiff momejr

dampepod buU spetnilation and tht re to-day waa to sell. The ptepa for tj»e liay ^abu«€ine«ta, un heavy imi y^. ia jtlven as the

reason foe the ^htenlna of

dteafficial «rtn**. The requirements ^aillldeiida and Intereet are put at 168,fiKdiMiiaa the United jitates Steel ads. and there is some demand for my from the fateiior. not the ad

noney rates luw bad one gbod

in pottios gold exports out df the

of proiwhilitles at present. LauitvlHg't Lona Baca.

tvhle A Kaehvillel set the pace to-day, hot tb<^e was none to fol li. B4mrs did not Ignore this stock In 4k1ves agaifist the leadam. but they against the only stone wall tn when they went after liOulsvJlle. other leaders were retreating un- ^ pendstent hanraftefing, this stock on buoyantly up. reaching 139%. an

‘ gilMrace of about JS points In two days. 2t % fn atrotne hands, amply able to support

When support is heeded. There are sty of helMvera of the report that It is oa a e per cent, basis, and there

" ‘ * ‘ pirlcs

who feel that the present pr more than waa paid for ft h} a firm. The rumor Is that J for le^^ shares, MG for the sec 5, a?ia more for' the remaining ikitodNl to Jx the control: The

and earninge oontinue large. liiog was Peral^nt.

advances. early in I^nnsyivania under active making a point advance and Dc‘ISoulbfrn more than that. Illinois tl and M^non gained 1% to 2 points Chicaad A Bastern IIH ifots rose S. ir went to 33S%. The movement to was not headed off, however, and twiy the Mb@v« stocks, but I'forthrn, St. Paul, New Kiven. Colorado »t, Pnliman, Anaconda, Brooklyn matt, Locomotive, Tennessee Coal, the tfkm and coalers aii suffered losst s. twswtlonal Power opened 8 points at par, fell to 86, rallied to w, and sidT sold up to KB. The market ily pros dull and the movements i>rtant. Bonds w^e easier.

{By L. W. I^uSs’s Wire 1

OiwiHlsb £S

tlyn RapiSi "rraiatt” »% _DSW» AiOhto KIS% dj. #»«{ sM Iron 1'“ flomib flodthera .... idto areit WMtttfti. ^afce A iUiio ... A AHnif,... ,

•bivinp * KauhvlH#., Mean ‘‘ofttiai .

k’wtUn .llttSB .

ifrl ..... . & T. |>*4 .

r«>ntiai

,foik a jv. trrn

Btario Pwoer

a vv. Trrn »% * w.fltera .fij,.. ^ Mail ... .H: . «

naiWenlii ...... . JMii

15t%

sap's <tad ............ i<6H irtS .. , «7'4

pM ... ... S5'4

;jalai<d . .. ..II* bllr and rttrei,. 1#% I. * fr P “ aihSftt Rj wt .... .

Pouinsrn R>. pR!

gusar Rrfln >y . , tt. Pau) ...... . kotitherfl Pactfi. 5. **♦ I- I w

T#BIWW*“ < S'.i F ans A Ta. .Sr

aiun Raiifii .. - t'alcrr rp.-iflr pM ,

UrilW Si <'■>« ..I

. t'Bl+fd Ataui titp*! pM Wa?^». . ... , ‘ \ ncahit'h Bill , .

t' Eaceptlus in Kansas and N«hnuA*. «»• srowtns,jrtnter wheat carop has h» miaigsixl wiMw leroppietBrs, and Is now e0i%’ raltly well, with average conetrtga ss ipda as <«e month ago Com has a gfffld stand in the gottm, and soing in the, gKwadJteOTsWy.ia the North, and lame acre- > er more farorsMf for oaia. Condi* Grain moveBwtiilisht. Psckhrig week MS.eos, asaiasrF^SM isat yea,. □ * • • Kanaaa CH>'—JT. H McNair, of Halstead, Kaa.. «» Erf'the larscst millers In Kansas, sdrei; Th- Btate w|H not yield buehols. All hepe for Kansas is gone.

see

Averrge waighis of bogs about ter. .pounds l«as than a year kgo. TWa Is bullteh,

• « #

The first sale of com for May, 1903. delivery

was at 4«%t.

• • *

Burlington road's crop report

TLE TRADE AFFECTED BEEF TRUST AGITATION.

red. mllUng freight; No. $ red, Ut>^^ iTSCk. tracto aagon. Sic. Coro-Stmdy. No i whtte «%.. No. 3 white. •Stic: No** white, «He. No, 4 white, fluswuel No * mUted*

THE HRIE GOLF IIHIS

MANY SUPPORTING INFLUENCES'

ABSENT TO-CDkY.

PRICE ' DECUNE CONTINUES

But Meat Consumers Get No Rsduo* tions~-Large Run of Hog*~» Lambs Loweff

The feeling In the cattle trade is getting

says: bitter on actount of the agitation cop*

ha4b s^ viotHlng to cause us to think that ceming the beef trust, dealers malntsdn-

'•'“I'"* «■« "« -H-wtrou, 1, valu™

0 0 0 I during the present'week are due to this,

Nw Tdrk—At the «th aimast meeting of j notwithstanding that receipts h^ve been

lighter and of better quality than

Hude W'hitetaw Held, aeqien Charles Lanier, vice-presldtet

OUTSIDE MARKETS DECLINING

Butt Pool Leaves Corn to Taks Cart of Itself—Provisions Nervous.

other offioer* elected In* ^de W'^hitetaw Reid, Ctemewt A Ortecom and Charles Lanier, vlce-preai^ts; James O. Can ueih. treasurer, and Oeorge W'Uaoa, aeoretary.

Prwteions ntocke-New pork,

9100 bartelt: pork, n*

9.m barrels

oJd pork, weaees, '

maae, ij.flpo

a. LOOO.QOO pounds

decrekses.

*7,»» berreis.

banwJs; pork, new and old, de

Lard, MOW tierces, d«-

tlerces RlhA IJ.Wo.OOT pounds

Llterpool—-R«;efpts of wheat during the last thr«« dam BLMd centals, ibeludins W.MO American. Keceipta of Amerli^ com during the last tbree days, SO.m centals

• « «

The International Power Company owns M. *W,I0O «rf stock tn the American Locomotive Ojdspany and isontrola the American Wbcelock engtne, Corim engine, American ordnance, Prail hw water, Aroertun Btiael engine and the International Air Power cdmiianlee.

0 * "•

Tha Chiedko Inter-Ocean nays "Mr Leiter admlu that he la running a comer iir General Carriage atock. Once before he hed revenge againet aome apeculatora who opposed him tn his wheat deal by running up the price of General Carriage atock from S5 to m. at which latter point the shorts settled 'This time Mr. Letter does not expect such a high figure to be reached, but be says there is a short tnteih •at of MDOd shares In the etock. The price of the atoek has gone reobntly from 60c to *») and baiA again to t? Aa Mr. Letter explained It " *80014 of the men who held General Carriage etock ae truateea aold it Short There la a very heaVy short Interest, and I do not see Just where they art going to get the atock to nutke It good. It looks like somebody will gat aqueesed ' *' I 0 0 0 J -J ATbe Modem Miller sejs; Host of the winter wheat territory east of the Roclries has been favored with bountiful mins, except Kensas, where the rainfall continues deficient. Crop prEjapfCta Improved In secUons where tnolature Is plentiful <JondiUon worst in Kansas and the Southwest.

Minneapolis wires: crease gfiO.OOO bueheis

Ptocks estimated de-

mont of the latter company from New York to Chicago, probably next week. B, 8. Jones, aealetant to Preaiaent C. H Ma^ thlesseti. of the Corn Troducti Company, says*. “This move has been detenmned upon because a majority of the factories are within twelve hours of Chicago, and the officials of the operating department can be In telephonic communication with them at all times.“

STEEL FAMINE CONTINUES.

fit ?4* »lk »% nm *4% bMH

Local Securities. -viteckA-

Street

tlwt pfd .

ut O01

il.. , . . Coapaay

mpanise-*

.ST

..IJS 161 ,.m

Ooropany .14$

Matloaal

jita' National ... Trust Company . y Trust tarntpany Trust Cwsiymsi. ..

llaxMoiw—

m Pfd,. —--.MS reasalts Kirs Insuraaee Go ......IM ~ a laaaranee 0«npaa3,...,...., .. g« canCatUral Lite 94 tf Ohnsranty and Title n n spinne .. .5;^.. .. ......... a M jphuts, Long DtsUDSe ag Us Cold gtecefi M • ti Gas stock .. ............. n •• ^ Mfg ca pfd ;; ST* ok ,4 lie la ta .. .. id M a Strati «b ................... IIUtlM s A Sasiara TraoUoa la m •• ill Si Mk 91% sf-Skrt":":.S u Cald Storage ia . m Chlcgfio Stocks. <—3fey t - |t^ Omnser thm^'a tvirs 1

Consumerf Looking to Foreign Countries for Needed Supplier NBW YORK. May 1. — The Iron Age says; The pig Iron , market has been quiet during the last week, simply beeause there is nothing offering, businaaa bs-r Ing confined to covering the urgent neceesltiaa Buyers, apparently, have inade up their minds to await developments on the question of supplies for distant delteerlaa. and rely upon the assurancet made that the production would be ample. So far ae the next elxty days are concerned, there Is llttl* chance of any change in the prevailing scarcity The famine In steel cqlTtlnues. and high prices art being occasionally paid for moderate lota.

After Foreign Steel.

From Chicago cornea tha report of negotiations for round lots of foreign ateel, coupled with aflvjk:** that the foreign ateel works show a dlimoaltlon to meet the views of buyers here by naming lower prices. The figures quoted are cenatniy under any which have recently

reached this side

Consumers of structural material have' been finally forced t<> turn to the foreign markets for a supply. Consumption In ail branches of finished iron and steal continues exceedingly heavy, and there is no evidence that th* pres-

ent range if valuss Is curtailing St.

.\f rndlcatlng the akuatlon In steel rail trade wc may note that one mlH waa forced to decline an order for 10,000 tons, on which delivery USB to begin aa late as December Some large transactions have taken place In old steel rails Ja tlie tVest and more are pending Imponations. it appears, can not be put through because buyers and sellers are too far apart.

London Closing Stocks.

LONDON, May I —Consols for money, 94 U-M. consols for account. 96 1-16, Anaconda, 6%. Atchison, ^%. Atchison pfd, 101%, Baltimore

A Ohio. HI; Ca * “

A Ohio,

cago,

Rio

M%, Krie. 40H} Erie ist pfd , 7144, Krte 2d pfd, 47. gUinoiB cWral, 157%, Louisville A Nashvlllt, ]M%. Missouri, Kansas A Texas, M%, Mlaaourt,^ Kansas A Texas pfd , 55%, New York Caatral, 165: Norfolk A Vl'estern. 10. Norfolk A VVsstem pfd , 98%: Ontario A Western, 88%. Pennsylvania, 79%. Reading, 84%; Reading lat pfd , 44. Reading Id pjfd , 87, Southern Railway, m%, Boutbem Railway pfd. 98%; Southern Pacific. 88%; Union Pacific. 107; Unlmi Pacific pfd. 90; United Siatea Steel, 43: United States Steel pfd.. 94%, Wabash, XT, W'abash pfd , 48%, Spanish 4a. 78%. Rands, 11%; De Beers. 43%. Sugar and Coffee. NEW' YORK May I-Sugar-Raw, firm, fair refining, 3v; centrifugal iM degrees testl, *%c, mdasws sugar, l%c. refined, firm, crushed. SfA:. pondered, 4»c; granulated 4^ Coffee tjulct and easy. No 7 Rio, S T-l*c. MolassesFirm. Ne* Orleana. 33f)41o. The Cotton Market. The rangej for futures was* Open High. Lon. Close July *SS 9A9 9 SO ttJ October 815 *« 8 23 8 31

nadlan Pacific, 128%. Chesapeake

last week. While prices of the live animal are BK to 75c a hundred lower than a week ago. the consumer is stlH paying litet week’s prices for his meat. There was no relief to-day In the iituatlon. Although commisslan m^n Were busy yekerday advising their patrons In the country not to send In their consignments this week, there was a fair run of stwk—<S» head. This was a decrease of about IBw compared with last Friday. The quality was much the same as on preceding days. Most of the number was ordlnarj' butcher stofk, giving Uttle chance for Improvement on this score alone. There were no first-grade cattle offered. A Poor Market. The market w'ae the worst of the week. “There is no market,” was a frequent expression. The general tendency was lower, but the better grades did not break so much compand with yesterday. The bqtcher market dropped off another lOc to -16c, and many salesmen said they had to concede as much as a quarter on some of their less deslrabte grades. Trade was Sluggish on everything Eastern order men bought about a half doxen loads of steers, more than they bought all week, but they would not take hold until they bad a good opportunity to get out on tnbir jiurchases. Local dealers took most of the number. The feeding cattle market continues dull, and veals show no changfe. The market cldsed quiet and weak. Most Hogs In Two Months. More bogs were offered than on any day since February 12. TBe fresh arrivals amounted to over 6,200, 1,000 of which were at the Interstate yards, the largest run there for two months. The rqn was again exccfifilve, for to this number had to be added the 1,000 carried over from yesterday. Compared with last Friday, the Increase amounted to o’-er 1,000 hogs. The quality was fairly satisfactory, but there are few choice hifeavy hogs coming. iConsequentm the proportion of lightweights Is Increasing The conditions were about the same as they haje been for, the past three days. Kingan Buys Them. Klngan & Company were again alone In tha market. They were free buyers, willing to take all offered at their own terms. The reports from the East were not favorable to the order men, and, as a result, they did not figure any more extensively than they did yesterday. Shipments out of Indianapolis to-day amounted to less than 600 head. There was little change In prices, quotations remaining the same as yesterday. Business ruled slow, as salesmen were inclined to hold out for advances and some of them thought they succeeded In getting a little stronger prices on their best holdings. These, however, were offset by a large number of ordinary • light mixed, which were a shade lower than yesterday. It took good t and good quality to Business dragged along throughout the morning, but most of the supply was sold. The market closed about steady. Gardner Takes the Sheep. The^ market on sheep and lambs showed no change, excepting on spring lambs. Scores of them are coming, consequently buyers are succeeding In breaking prices, the drop since the opening of the week amounting to fully 2100. The demand for prime stock is'strong, hut nobody appears to want the thin class. Such iassaieable, however, but seldom at satisfactory figures. The supply was comparatively liberal, a little better than 300 head—but lacked 60 of being as large as a week ago. The market waa active, but there were not so many buyers In the pens as on yesterday, Gardner took about all offered without competition. Top spring lambs went at 27.00.-best yearling lambs at 26 50, while old sheep sold up to 26 50' The market closed quiet after all had been placed.

Cattle.

STEERS—

CkxKl to prime export steers, 1,350 to

1.5G0 lbs. average t 8 50# 6 75

Fair to medium export steara. 1,200

to 1,400 lbs. average 6 26® 8 60

Plain tat steers, 1,^ lbs. and up-

ward 8 00® « 25

Good to prime butcher steers, 1,000

to 1.250 lbs. ave Plain tat 1,000 to 1 Best feeding steers.

Medium trade feeding steers. 800 to

1,000 lbs 4 25® 4 75 Common stockera — 8 26® 4 2S HEIFERS- V « Good to prime heifers 6 25® 675 Fair to medium heifers 4 25® 5 24 Common hellers 00® 4 00 CGWS- vw « w

Prime to fancy export cows 4 Fair to good cows 3 Caanert and common cows 1 Good to choice cows and calves 30 Oimmon to medium cows and calve830

VBA1.S AND BULLS-

Good to cholcs light veala. 5 Common to good heavy calves...... 3 Good to choice fat bulls 4 Common to fair bulla 3

{Special to The Indianapolia Neva] CHICAGO. May l-Thd bulls nere In proper fettle, and at the opening continued their aggtessiv-e work of jesterday They were helped by too much rain In the spring wheat country, too Ilttie In Kansas and stronger KngUsh cables. They bought Mherally, ann wheat prices, after starting a shade higher, advanced over % cent But one thing was missing. Minneapolis and St. r»uis were higher than Chicago yesterday, which was a mighty influence for the former, particularly, had so far this year kepf at a respectful distance under the prices here, and this was a favorite bear argument. Outside markets were declining to-day, and this wrqs, too, much of a handicap to the local bull

movement.

. Long Holders Unloaded. Long holders, seeing which w-ay the wind was blowing, unloaded while there was still profit, and prices fell away to beio'w last night. There was no stampede, however, and there was fair ab.aorption at the lower figures. Primary receipts were larger than last week anrd last year, and Argentine shipments also showed an increase Gossip of a posalble decrease to 25 per cent, of a Kansas crop and a good cash business helped bull July prices. The com slump, however, had a depressing influence, and liquidation pushed Julydown again to a weak close. %c lower at

7Bmmc.

Corn was Weak. ' With the bull pool apparently out of the market, corn trade was uninteresting. Lacking Its chief support, the jarlce opqned lower.’ Gables were unresponsive, there were favorable, weather reports and country offerings w^re freer. In the pit the disposition to sell was not keen, for it was felt that the pool would come In and, take all offered. If the price was right. 1 The dull trade pressed hard on com. WTieat buoyed it up for a time, and July rallied to ra%c, but the close was weak, l%c lower, at 62%@^%c. Oats Shorts Worried. Oats were easier on corn influence and fair seiling and trade was light. The May situation continues to worry the shorts for the .leading bull has been taking promptly all the deliveries for cash. Provisions showed strength on a light run of hogs and higher prices for them. The report', however, that the light run was due to warnings from commission men to shippers not to send In stock, rather than to legitimate conditions tended to lessen confidence, and prices soon fell away, helped by the grain weakness

•weaV* V%I«C6 Bf

^■fe * 5 76® 8 0« 1,260-lb ateera .. 5 00® & TS 1. 900 to 1,200 lbs. 4 75® 6 00

8 00 5 SO 5 00 4 08

Hoga.

Nam*''# Aw tan Am Pan ttf LNki JWlK'UU

Hl«h Low Ctoav H% 14% 14% 17% S8% S«%

'SO

41% ®*

Treaaury Statement. WASHINGTON. May t-To-fisy'* atatement of the Traaaury balances In the general fund, evciueivc of the IliO 000.000 gold reaerve in the dlvtelon of redemption ehowa: Available cash balance. 9134,812,870, sold. 993,114,898. Dry Goods. ^ NlTtV YORK, May J.—Tha export demand ia decidedly Itsht Special aalea are beJns prepared bi several Jobbing housea. but outside of this bdtioee* with Jobbm romalna quiet.

Si. Louie Wool.

ST. LOUIS, May 2—Wool—bull

TerrIttH-y and Weatem“ mediums, 14®tfc

ll®l6c, coarsa, ll®14c.

tmehanxed;

, fine.

FT. 4»c.

The Money Market.

tv YORK, Ma- 2 Money .m call, oMeaffy ^•t m* P*r com v wrim- BWrcaARIe paper, ^ 4% per cent,, v^rlinv axchatiffs eaMw. with actual buBiresa in ba^n* WH at tor “■* Send at tefr atxty daya;

and 4Se%fMi.

w Mlvar, ""

nIw ed i 3biR*\i

nt In

May

a* tu

111-141®$% per cent, the mark*

Maxioaa

2%Sf* par ©eat.

* -WFIt

M 9 »-W9% par een

say uusiwv

8 Fneted axebang^ 485 tor % on damaad. N«w York ax-

The rata

It fw time

Bar all- a

Mf B. Bonde In New York. May I L-fy -aieut bands loi%. atm 4s £*1 ® tefteterad sSSt 5aE reekdevei 1»5%, oot^on

2Qilt Cfeepinge.

fML

Ha>3

|Lt9t* **71 ta

Js*m ’<9

As ii ♦L»«

^400 It

Cleerti^ Slee

kt.*.VDSLPHlA 5Lii

.!CMHi4.GO SI*y-L '.Jt tri HSdceit, f

9 -rf'tecio^a.

iTteanags. ffa.fiH;3».^bal. Mx'-han^ tat ?4ew York. 99c

Meve^Wi^f^Glco.’i Headqugrlert.

yoitie-sfeiRy^ s._it haa hr th'» cffiHsts o* Ih* CbrA

r, the’MD.uO o^sMOrttfee

to amve tke’ifpeiiMbc <1

tieI'to

SL Louie Metalc. Lons. May !-Lead-Firm at 3 97|M SpeUob-LDwer at 412%e.

Savannah Turpentine. FAVAN.NAM, May S.-Turpentlna-FIrm 43c

tndlanapoile Produce.

glUppart' iMiota:

BGGB-Raay at U%c.

KyULTRY-Fowls ateady stt le; wostera. Sc BUTTER—Cottstry lower at 19c a pound. Jobber* saUtne gtSte creamery at Me, Blgln 38c.

BUTTBRINK-Semn* for lafllllc.

prlc ‘

Brat heatioa. corn-fed, 340 lb*, and upward J O0®7 IS Mixed and heavy packing .,8 75©7oo Good to choice lights, 170 t& 185 Iba.. 8 70) >8 80 Ordlnarv light mixed, 150 to 180 lbs ... 5 so^ 70 ttoinmon lights . . 8 26t )« So Brat pifs, 100 to US lbs 6 06®e 26 Pi{%, Iff) tbs, down, skips $ oom 00 Roftba 0^ 60 Bulk cf sales ..8 60^90

Sheep.

Spring larabB ... 98 00®7 OO .Fair to choice wool lambs 5 oo®7 00 Fair to choice clipped lambs 5 9^5 75 Common to medium lambs 4 76®5 26 Good to cbotoe sheep.. 4 50®5 50 'Common to medium sheep 8 60®4 so Stockera and feeding sheep I 2sm 25 BuckA par 1<21 lbs 9 60®4 00

Other Live Stock Markets.

ENKT UBERTY, Pa. May 1-CatUe-Re-cetpte, none. Hc«8-Recelpta l.SOS, aU grades, IT 25 dovn Sheep and Lamha—Receipts, L200; lamb.4 from 98 65 down, sheep from $5 M down SOUTH OMAHA. May 2-Cattte-Heoelpts. 890. market active, stronger. Hogs—Receipts, t.SW: mukel 64?h)c higher Sheep-Recelpw.

2.100; market steady and sen^ag

ClXriNNATL May 2-Hogs-Qulet; butchers

and shir4>sT*, 37.95897 W, common, CMtite—Slow, fair til Bhlpp^tFfE,

“ ^ ' 8h«e]

qBy A W Thomson's Wire J

Articlra

-—Closed

WHEATr-

Open, High. Low May 2 Mayl.

May .....

....75% 76% 75% .... 77 77% 77%

* 75%-% 75%-% 76%

juir

76%

're%-% 76%-77

S#pt ..... CORN—

78%

75%

7o%-% 78%

May .....

.... 62 62 61%

60%

60% 62-%

July .....

63%-%

62%-

% 62%-% 63%-%

Sept .....

.... 82% 62% 62%-%

81%

61% 62%-%

OATS-

May

42% 42%

July

.... S6% 36% 85%

34%

34% 35%

Sept. ....

.... 30% 80%

29%

29% 30%

POKK—

May

16 SO

16 80 IS n

July

17 W

17 02

17 02 16 97

Sept

... 17 20 17 30 IT 25

17 12

17 12 17 07

LARD-

May ....

..10 12 10 15 10 15

10 07

10 07 10 02

July .....

..10 16 10 25 10 20

10 15

10 15 10 10

Sept .....

..10 25 10 32 10 30

10 22-26

10 22-25 10 H

RIBS —

May ....

, 9 42

9 42 9 47

July ....

. 9 57 9 57

9 47

9 60 9 50

Sept .. -

. 9 65 9 $5

9 62-55

9 53-55 9 67

May 2—Cash wheat—No 2 red, 83%#84%c, No 3 red, 81%®M%c: No 2 hard winter, 77%® 78%c; No 3 hard winter, 78^8c; No I Northern spring, 77%®T8%c, No 2 Northern spring. 7J%®7«%c, No S spring. 73@75%c. Corn—No 8, 8l%@61%c. Oats—No. 2, 42%®43e; No. 3, 42®

42%c.

’ I white. 45%®«c; Ktx t mtelid. aSSw-ic “ **^^*^' **<>■ « May—Stronger; No J timothy, |12.3M12 7g* N^2 timothy. H0.75#UJ5. f“.ss®aw, —iDSpictlOQS.— Wheat—Non*. Corn—No. 2 White. W cars; No. 2 white, 4 cars. No. 4 white, 1 car; No 3 white mlxtri 1 ear. No 2 yellow. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 5 cars. No. 2 mixed, 1 car. totad, 33 caps Oats—.No t White, l car. No. * mixed. 3 cars total. 4 cara. Hay-No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 3 prairie, l oar; total, 3 cara. To-Day*t Primary Marketg. Primary market receipts—tt heat. 337.0(10 bushels, against 381,000 bushels the corresponding day • year ago, corn, 321,009 bushels, against 609,009 bushels. Primary market shipments—Wheat. 235.M0 hushela against 273,900 bushels the corresponding day a year ago, corn. 237,000 bushels, against 4(».000 bushel* Minneapolis received 229 cars of wheat and Duluth 19 cars, a total of 248 cars, against 228 car# the corresponding day a year ago Chicago car lot*—Wheat, 44 cars, corn, 184 cars. oats. 184 cars. Estimated cars at Chicago-For Friday Wheat. 60 ears. corn. 206 cars; oats. 210 cars. For Saturday: TV heat. 38 car*, cornr. 150 cars, oats. 30S cars, bogs. lAOOO head Clearances—TV heat, 178 958 bushels, and flour, 80 394 packagra, equivalent to 448,731 bushel* of wheat, com, 4.372 bushels; oats, L379 bushels .A W. Thomgofi's Grain Letter.

—May 2 —

'Wheat-+-Llverpool %®%d higher, Paris %®lc higher, Antwerp l%c higher The Chicago market t* fairly active, but hesitating and Irregular No rains of importance nave yet fallen In Kansas, although showers there are predicted during the present twenty-four hours Our advices from that State are growing stsadlly worse, and at present Juncture do not seem to Indicate half a crop Rain 1* also needed In Nebraska, In the Northwest heavy rains have fallen in the last iwenty-fonr hours, still further delaying seeding in an Imwrtant area Snow’s report says that, wlrh th# exception of Oklahoma, every wheat State of imports-ce east of th# Rockies shows from 2 to lu points lower

than April 1

Bradstneet makes the clearances for the week 8,800,0ff) The indications are for a fair cash business tor th* day The above conditltHUs would Seem to Indicate a bullish gov eminent report ahead of us, and with a healthy position In respect to supply and demand we see nothing to make materially lower price* and materially higher prices seem not unlikely It does not seem as though the next crop of wheat

could in any event be a bumper crop

Com—Laverpool, %d lower There seems no effort making on the part of the large holders of corn to sustain the price, and with a dull ma/ket and fine weather, the tone is easy Receipts are moderate, and demand also, and the market at the moment seems waiting the development of speculative opera-

tions , ..

Oats—As In ewn, oats eased off on dullness and generally fine weather. There Is nothing, either receipts, shipments or speculative opera-

tlona of Importance or Interest

ProvtsJono—Market opened sharply higher on the small receipts of hoge. higher prices nt the yards, and the decreaae in stocks of provision* Part of the advance has been lost since the opening, as the Improvement brought liquidating sales Receipts of hogs at pri^

mary markets, 48,009 head,

last J ear.

PARK BOARD ENGAGES AN EXPERT TO TAKE CHARGE.

NEW

18H0LE COURSE

Will be Hi* First Work, and It will V tteri* One—State TournamenL

against 50,000 head

Corn and Wheat Region. Indlanapolla Ind —F«w the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a m , seventy-fifth meridian time. May 2, ISOi. Generally, warmer weather prevailed. with showers Inwall districts, except in Louisville Heavy rains, ranging from 108 to 1 90 Inches, fell in Minnesota and eastern North Dakota. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director.

P VICTIM IGDEID

Continued from Page One. Degolyer. An operation In Mrs Whitney’s casq was delayed for almost a year, and when surgery was resorted to she could not withstand the shock A paraliei case to that of Downle was the case of President Garfield, who was shot by Charle.s Gulteau. The physicians hoped to obtain recovery without an operation, although his spine was affected, and total paralysis resulted below the point of injury. The point.of Injury Is almost the Same In both cases.

DEGOLYER A HARD WORKER.

New York Grain Market. NEW YORK, May 2-Flour-Receipts 11,128 barrels, sales 4,500 packages, market steady without change, and a fair trade WheatReceipts 244.075 bushels; sales 930,000 bushels; market "Opened easy, rallied on covering and dry aeather news from Kansas, but broke sharply toward noon under general selling; May, 81%®82c, July, 82®8t 9-l6c, September, 8i%081%c, December, 82%®83%c Rye—Steady. State, 61®‘82c c 1. f New York car lots; No, 2 Weatern, 84c f 0. b afloat Corn—Receipt* J8.S00 bushels, sales. 40.000 bushels, corn sustained a bad decline through liquidation of accounts acquired yesterday. May, 87%®58%c, Jul>. «7%®68%c: September. 66%©87%c OatsRecslpts 80,000 bushels, market dull and easier, track, white, 51®5eo. » Beef—strong, family, 318 00, mess, 313 00, packet, 315 00 Porit—Strong; short clear, 3I8 50®20 00 Lard —Firmer, prime Western steam, 10 47%c.

ST.

juiet; butchers >n. 35 806« «, ers, I8 75$6.50: ive. 9tSO®6 40.

. IS 0008 ».

CHSms-Jobbing price* ‘ Imported Swiss. Me V peund, acw domeetle Swiss. l*0I7ci Wtscoa-

any; .

and fraderr, St 7504 70; cows and 8 804 cowB anf heifers, 32 5004»

A 800; Stocker*

Ma toreian. lS®t4c, New York cheddarm. 14e. do-

meetiu limburger. Mo; brick. Me.

market steady; beef steer*. ♦4 0008.70

Id heifer*. 32.260

, - Hog*—Re-

ceipt* 1.000, market 5c higher, pig# and lights, ♦a.400* 75; packer* lAT^e 99;) buiehers, ^860 ■ i 25. She<m—RAeipts, LOOO. market steady, aa- i

th e*. 34 S50« 76; lambs. 35 0907 50

..TK. « . 1 XA-NSAS CITY. May 1-Cattle-Recelpt«. CINcINNATL. May f-Eyffw-Steady, 15c j i.ffW; rteady. native steers, |iOtl07», naiivw Butier-QuleL jAvuRry-^teady. chickens, IHjcows and heifers, 2.700816; stocker* and feed0^; t^ms. 9c Ohsese-Rteady i bulls. 13<»05ao. calves, 3 M0 ST LOrla May X—P«ttltr>^te*dv: chick-* 5,80- Hogs—Receipt*. f.OOO, market Me higher.) ^ *p; turkeys, 80atel ducks. lOe geese 4%3N« ' kaik of sale*, M^T36, heavy. |7.i5&.40. Batter Steady. crMumecy, 1802le: dairy, IS© i packer#. 17.1007 30. medium |7 0’’dS7«-. light,

« 11.850715. torkeriu 37 0007.15; pigs. 18 aW.OO.

LOUfftVILLK. May 9 —Butter-Brldks. 96c: I Sheep—R^pts 2.980. steady to strong, mut-sixtv-pqund tube. 24c; twenty-five-pouad tuba. lona. 34 60*K,9O lambs. 55 *

Other Grain Markets. MILWAUKEE, May 2-Harley-Firm, No. 2. 70#70%c. sample, 88^0c TOLEDO, May 8-Clover Seed-Dull; steady; cash IS 22%, October, 96 32%. No. 2, 34 6504 70 MINNEAPOLIS, May 2 -Wheat-Mkv, 75%c: July, 7«%c. on track. No 1 hard. 79e. No. ] Northern, 76%077e. No 2 Northern, iS%c CINCINNATI, May 2 —Flour—Quiet, Wheat -Steady 86087c Corn—Eas.v, *7c Oats— Quiet, 45®45%c Rye—Easy, 62%e Provisions

■Steady. •

CHICAGO. May 2-Flax—Cash Northwest, il 78. SouOiueat, 3167, May, 1189, Septerahar, 1140, October, $138 Rye-May, 55%c. July. 58%c. Barley -Cash. 650 He Clover-98 36. Timo-

thy—September 35 00,

DULUTH, Maj 2 —Wheat-Cash, No. 1 hard. SOe: No. 1 Northern, 7Sc: No. 1 Northern, May and Juij, TTp, September, Tic; Manitoba No. 1 Northern, cash and May, 78c: No 2 Northern. 73%c Oats—IS%c Com---81%c TOLEDO May 2—W’heat—Active, steady, cash, 86c; May, 85c, July, 7»»*c, September. 79c jCorn—Dull, weak, cash, 61%c, Iday, 61%c, July, 82%c Outs—Dull easier; cash, 4J%c; May, 43c, July, 35%c: September, S0%c ^ KANSAS CITY. May 2—Wheat—May, 72%® 72%c. July. 7S%®73%c. cash. No. 2 hard. 74* No 2 red. 790800 Corn—May, 83%c; ^ptember, o9%Ct cash, No I mixed, te%0«c: No f white, 88089c Oats—No 2 white. 47®47%c urr'ERPOOL, May 2-Wheat-Spot, No 1 Northern spring steady. «8 6d. No. 1 California quiet, 8* 4‘jd, futures quiet May. 6a 2d; July, is l%d, September, 8s 3%d Corn—Spot steadvr American mixed, new, 5s- 8d. .American mixed, old. 5s Sd. futures quiet, July, 5a 2%dr'October.

5s l%d

ST, LOUIS.'May 3 —Wheat—l,ower. Nq 2 red, cash, elevator, «l%c; track, 83%«*t%c: May, 79%c; inly, 7507t%c. September 7*c. No 2 herd. TlHStSOe. A'ora—Lower, No 2 cash, «%e; track. M%®«8c: May. «%c, Juir, Sic, September. 81%c Oats—Lower, No

May, 42%c, Juij, No 2 white. 490)

tetter, jc »rd-Hlgh

;er.

MHc. ■ Fj

ts%^ Hens, 9010c; a^ng c 39 per douea; .tuiiiey*. 100

CHICA

tw I60ri%e;

twins. t3%0l]f1|^; daistesf.

cblck10%c.

Max I.—Butter—Stead.v; crwiiiiertIaMss. l703Oe-' Cheese—Staady; daislM, 13c; ymng Ameri-

cas. I30C. Mgme-Saav; at mark icuses lurJa^4). iSc. lira PouUnr—Steady; turkeya, V»

01f%u; ehlclfciua. He

BALTIMORE. May I-Buttuc-Ftrm: fancy tmttaMqn, 9a0Ete, fancy creamery 290240: flkucy ladle, n09»r. fancy reii. 3n«»to,jr>od

K amdtum. 3i0t2%C!

■N05V i.-Buttee-Rece]pts 9.3S9 fiunkwgM. market firm; State datrv. JIftM; St«» cro^ery. lP02tc. rm^ratud. 18021c, factor}’, Xi02Oe, imitettoa creumery. JItMc. Chsius fecetpte. $tl|g puckagss; market aisady; State fuU eraaa, anatl, early make, faucy colored and wMta. 19013%#; fall cw>«b.

faucy entered w»d wwte. it0

TBf»~»eee(^ RgM m>qkaifiBB. market twwtn; State a«id Pennsylvania. 120

awMlL *10011%;. Souther® at 'wmmm 0tsM9d ateaS^’ aitd

CHICAGO, May 2—-CiSl^eratets, LOOO; stead}*; good to prime steers, $8 7S07 fc, poor to medium. |LSO0«.4O. stockera and feeders, tiaffB 6.00; cowa II.M06TI, heifers, 32 250«Oi>. <53ners, Sl.4O0l.4Oi. bulls, tilS^ 49; calve*. SS M0 $.«»: Texas fed stesra, 95 S50« 35. Hoga—Beceipta to-da>, 11.000; to-morrow. 12.009. left over. S.m; Wc higher, mixed and butchers. $18^ 7.». gwa to choice heavy. I7M07M; rough heavy, 98.85^ «; light* 36 «O0«.9f. bulk of aai^ 36.yj07.ia. Sbeete-Beraipts. 4,0», sheep steady: Iambs, lower, good to choice wethers. 36.500 kW; lair to chotoe mixed. t4.;»M8»; Western Mtee|p.J^ laailMi. tU90t.69; We*t'baST BUFFALO ’ May 2-Cattle-Offerings t$9; no demand; outl^ uaAivorabte. VeaiaRecetptt. «», ttma, M»l©«,75: fwr to good. M6O09;te; omamon and light. 34 5009.25 Hogs —Racetpte. *,*». activs, yorkers and welghta S01ro higher, mh««« steady; heavy. », mixed. 97 1007»; pigs^ 994009.36; |9«O0«.7ft, stags. lAltiM-SA Bhecp and -Recdtpts. ia«.4d8. laadw steady; Mieep fair to good. $7 9007 35. culls and core-

isf-

cults and rtpwnw.'

cash. 44'i[C. track, 4Si^%c: 34c. September. 29%®2»%c, 46%c Bye—Firm, toe 1

blng, fl7 55. nee , 318 9S, old. Lai

BALTIMORE. May l.-Floup-Flrmer, winter extra. $21«©140; winter clear. t3.6o0S7«; winter straight. *3 750^. winter patent 93 9^ 415; spring clear. |9to©3.3S; spring straight, 3? 2004 00: spring patent. 34.CO04 25 Wheat— Firmer; contract, opot and the numth, tlt«0 91 %c; No. 2 red. •4%e: steamer. No 2 red Sl%0iac Oora-FIrTO; mixed, spot. 85%e«5%c! the month. »%065%c. steamer mixed. 44%0 64%e Oats—Steady at decline; No. 2 white ^V; No. Ry*-Ea?iw: No, t nesrby, ti>08lc; No. f Wedtem. 82©c%<;.

The Wagon MarkeL

Since th* opening of *(rtng there has been a material decrease in the receipts at the Kentucky-avenue wag«m i^ket. the average number of loads wmffhed rach day fatitog from 73 to about 50, TO* inquiry has good and prices have b^ well maintained, occasional *al« imving bsra made at prices slightly above the daily quotattona. The quality of the receipts la i»n#rmJly good. aM BO weakness in prt^ la expseted uain^t^ Is an tncjwsto te the t^srings. The follow^ log price* have ramahtad practically un. c^oged tor several sreeka. '

straw-^-W0'6-®o .... sSedded Foddar-M.ttit-Mi

tndfanapfflis Cash Prices.

—May A—

Ran a Small Farffi Besides Attending to His Ora^age Business. [Special to The Indianapolis News 1 ANDERSON. Ind . May 2-The body'of Thomas Degolyer was to-day brought from Indianapolis to the home of the dead man’s family, lA West Fourth street, in this city. Since his neck was supposed to be broken or dislocated by a fall from his dray la«t January, his family did not have much hope of his recovery, and his death, following the operation to relieve him If possible, was not unexpected to his relatives, He was fortythree years old. and leaves a wife and sly. children. Tom Degolyer, although an humble cltl*en. was universally respected in this city He was a hard-working man and every dollar of his earnings went to the support of his fanjily and home. I..ast summer he rented several acres of "bottom land” along White river, near this city, and w'hlle he was not on his dray or at his home he was farming. On the leaded farm he worked frequently before sunrise, and to people living in the.vicinity it was no uncommon sight to see Tom Degolyer, on moonlight nights plowing or otherwise working his ground until after midnight. Last fall his crop of corn exceeded the amount he wduld need for his horses,^ and he had some corn for the market He also raised a large supply of vegetables. Up-town people who saw Degolyer among the first draymen on the streets and hauling late In tlife evening never knew that he was doing a double turn of hard work. Meanwhite, however, he was accumulating some money, paying for his home, and enlarging his business. At the ^freight depots this morning more than one of the draymen sadly remarked, "Poor

Tom *’

Uiu death ^ recalls the fact that another man In this city suffered a broken neck about six years ago, and is living He is “Jack" Green, about fifty years old, who has lived and worked in this city most of his life. Mr Green fell from a wagon, landing on his head and shoulders, and for several days lay aa tf dead. He hnally rallied, but could not mov'e his head or shoulders. The injury was at the beck of the neck, and the physicians in charge diagnosed it as a dislocation of the neck Green was operated upon in thla city, and after several months waa able to get up. For many weeks he w’as practically strapped to the bed, the supports and bandages being so adjusted that he coaid not move hla head or shoulders Mr. Green has never fully recovered, although he goes about the city almost daily and directs some men In hi» employ aa team-

sters. He pays the feeling similar to that when a man

In the back or side.” He can mov'e his

The Parti Board, at Its meeting to-d-ty, closed a cont.'Bct with Frank \. J.amion, one of the best-known golf experts in the l*nlted Slates, to come to Indianapolis and take charge of the Rlvexside Park links this summer., Lannon had charge of the Palm Beach links, in Florida, last winter Last summer he was professional for the Moorland Club’s course,’ Gloucester, Mass He was to arrive in* Indianapolis to-night or tomorrow, having left Boston yesterday. The board 'will put him to work at once laying out an eighteen-hole link" at the park, somewhere south of Thirtieth street. It Is possible that the new links will be east of the river, on account of the better street-car facilities. The board thinks it will have one of the finest courses In the country. Arba Perry and one or two other enthusiasts are already planning to organtee a Riverside Golf Clnb. the commissioners said. After the State Tournament. The board proposes, also, to go after the State tournam.ent hot and heavy next year, and land It, If possible. It 1 tires the members to think of Afariun getting such an event. And their aspirations do not even stop there. They say that sometime in the haxy future they , will make a bid for the national championships—the event of the year In the world of brassies and niblicks. The nine-hole course at the park will not be abandoned. The commissioners figure that it will be an excellent place for beginners to try their mettle. As they advance in proficiency thw may go to the more dlfl^cult course. There will be no discrimination, however, and the golfer may choose his own course.

SHOOTING AT P«[TR0i.gEW., j IHl

One of tho Men Coneernod in It

of tho Men Coneernod Brought from Urbgna.

Frank Hedges, a noted poUi.* char- f acter, was brought to tbto city from Ur-1 bans. HI., by Captain Highland this noon He was concomad in the re« kless fihoot- j ing at patrolmen AUmris ami gamuetei about fJx wc*k* ago and C'^caped bt'-j cause the pollemnen could not hit th* mouth of the alley in which Hedges and! his companion ran. Lon. Henderson, penitentlarjr “bird.” was with Hedges and they sprinted »o fast that tlm putrid men got lost in the cloud of dust in their i Wake. At the time of the shooting the i patrolmen stopped the men as suspicious characters, and Itimderson and Hedges;

are said to have biased away.

Bertlllon cards sent to different cilles! led to the arrest of Hedgee. A reward of! $100 was offered for him Hedges dentes 1 that Ije did any shooting He admits beins with Henderson at th<utlme. and he said Henderson fired the shots Henderson ta the burglar who w'sa caught In a Vlrg nia-av'enue stc^ bv Captafn Hjland A pistol due! foH7>wed and Hyland waa

struck In the side.

OUR

Savings Department

VyiLL OCCUPY ITS

‘ New and Elegant Roo^.

' ; ^

The Public U Cordially

Invited to CatL^g

3 t

Indiana Trust Co.

Surfitiis'

SI.OOO.MI IWoMI

Theft Punished at Detroit

A dispatch from ^Detroit. Mich, say* Beginning May 8d, opea mitil 6P. M.oA that Walter Skellman, glaia Shelton, an 11,. j ^ Indianapolis negro, received a sentence of ‘ but close aU* M. on Saturdayi.

three months for stealing clothing from George Scott, of Jndianapoils. The theft OTCured In this .city and Skellman dlaapoccurredln this city and Skellman went to Detroit, where he Is now working. Skeliman happened to visit Detroit and Scott had him arrested He was convicted on the State of Michigan There is a war-

rant in this city for Skellman.

Married Fifty-Eight Years. (ispecial to The Indlinspctl.' News.)

WARSAW, Ind.. May 1-Mr. and Mm. I. J. Morris have celebjteted the fiftyeighth anniversary of their raarrlaga. They were marriOod In a’log cabin, nea#' here, In 1544, and have aince lived in tbl#!

county.

Music for the Parks. The PaiSIt Board has instructed Superintendent Power to contract with two union' bands for furnishing music in the parks this summer. There will be music in two of the parks each Sunday night, thus providing each of the parks with a bend every week. METER‘ MEETING TO NIGHT, Suggestion that Committee Visits Other Cities. ikl Sourbler. councllroan-at-large, announced to-day that he would make a motion at to-night’s meeting of the Clt Council committee on contracts and trai chises that the committee visit, at its o^ expense, other cities where natural gas meters are in use. Tl* meeting to-night is to hear the public's views on the meter question. Sourbler said he believed the best way to find out the true situation was for the :ommitteemen to go and see for themselves. His motion would also include a suggestion that a committee of reputable business" men accompany the contracts and franchises committee on its trip and nlake, a report to the people. The buslneps men would pay their own way, too Personally, Sourbier Is for meters at a rate of about twenty cents, but he will vote against them if the public demands. If he has to do that, he will explain his vote and go on lecord as favoring their Introduction at a, nominal rate, he said. He declared that he intended to make a tour of other cities and do some Investigating on his own account, whether the committee adopted his suggestion or not. The meeting to-night promises to draw a crowd. Sourbier said he knew of one man who had used meters for thirteen years, and is an enthusiastic advocate of the system, who wuuld attend and tell the committee why he favored them It Is prebable that many opponents of the pending meter ordinance will be in attendance to-night Sourbier said that as the committee stands now there is a d \Jsion on the question, and if action w*re to be taken to-night, there would be both a majority and a minority report. National Guard Officers Commissioned Isaac Willard has been commissioned; second lieutenant of Company F, Third Regiment, at South Bend. Tha following officer* of Company E, First Regiment, at Evansviilr, have been recommissioned: Capt Julius F Blum, First Lieut Edward R Spain and Second Lieut Walter D. Schreeder

Porch F urniture

All the newest styles are here —the popular Prairie Crass, Raffia, Reed, Arts and Crafts. Here is a CooS One lor To-noirow, $2.45 This laijie, comfortable, durable, genuine Reed Rocker; the goodteuality, the kind j you pay |4.B0 for,^ sale pnee to-morrow.

$2.45

Sander & Reckur Furniture Co. 319-321-338 Ewst WMKintfton at. Directly Opp. Coort House.

BROSNAN’S FIRE SALE

This is the greatest bargain sale evxr ^e!d in Indianapolis. This $20,000 stock must be sold^ and sold qufick. No dilly-dallying about it. Elegant Imported Black Goods, Handsome Colored Dress Goods,.aiid Silks, all and every yard must be sold out. Now is your chadee to supply yourself with rich dress goods at little or no COST. Buy your fall dress goods NOW. The self same dress goods will be used next fall that we have now, and they cost you but a trifle FINE KID 6L0VES, EMBROIDERIES^ UlCESy i DRESS TRIMMINRS AND WASH ROODS with not a spot or blemish on them, but th^ must be all sold, and sold in a hurry. As the salesroom is small the'goods will be brought forward each day until all sold. i NO TWO DAYS’ BARGAINS ALIKE Sail Optna af 8{30 0*oloak Evary Morning at 106 N. lillnolt St* the: mil.l.e:r BL-oot< CHARLES RICHARDS Trustee

PAYEE CREST mAs aLncl mAs OUR SPECIAL

OFFER

For TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AND

MORDAY

GREAT COMPARISON SALE

E have concluded to

put on every one of our $15.00

rS?r*hLh! Bicycles sold a pair of hieh-cfrade clinch-

can move his •'

er Tires—positively guaranteed for the

OMPARE OUR BICYCLES with those you have seen. Compare the prices—then judge for

yourselves the saving. It may be well worth your' time when you are ready to purchase to see us before doing so.o

OUTING SPECIAL

mAa and

He bends forward when walking and ex-

ercise* great care lest he should stumble opo ort-ri or step in such a manner that he would ‘ ov-cioVJAX.

be jolted. _

No tfit Down in Mitk Crusade. Dr. G. W. House, president of the City Health Board, has been quoted a* majting statements that would indicate that ii^ wras not the intention of the board to make a thorough milk crusade, but he said this afternoon that this was not the case. The board would see that all of the dairymen were forced to clean their dairies thoroughly, he said. A Five Thousand Damage 8utt. John Watson to-day filed suit to recover $6,m <temagea from William C. Ijebo and the Varney ^ectrlc Company. He charges that he formed a partnership with Lebo and that comi«ny. and that thdy built a power plant-at Hichmond. Ind. at good profit, but that Lebo and the cqmpauy never gave him bis altiure of th# profits. i

/ETNA SPECIAL

amcl mits

If will be to the interest of cash

buyers to visit our store and investigate our goods. Remember, we have moved

our store to Nos. 208 and 210 Illinois Street, 4 doors South of Georgia; The largest exclusive Bicycle House in the

* • ""—■

The Guarantee Tire ancyele

GEO. F. KREITUli

Both Phones-lian 1398 jod 22W)