Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1916 — Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916.

17

eSTAIEPAl

SCHOOLS CELEBRATE IN M'CORMICKS CREEK CANYON.

mmo VIEWS the palisades

to Tb* IndUnapoIia Vews] m^BNCSB, Ind., July 4,~-The flr«t pubBp «M of th« McCormicks creok canyon M f. iAt« piffle a as made today wher 0%rea County Sunday School Assodasnva an ofd>tlTn« ptente and Fourth ration. AUhoush there was to be no tofliia^ dadieatkm ceremony to mark the cHP thte first unit in the Indiana S^BMMliilal fark system, the largest crowd Mir at t&e place was there today. EntksMAUBi in Owen coonty has been wide* ■kice the first sairk«<tMn came 'the grand canyon of Indiana*' be a state park »d the visitors today M near grandeur in the great pal- „ ^te w^brfall. the ruRged clTtfa ioM l^eall and other scene features. |N«h Remains to Be Done. indds of Owen county people ttsMf in the preparations for fo^ In the last week much Beaii dOM to Imiueve a winding P SMldtr S mUe tn the property^ ei;^^Widliil3!i aeh has been cut which opene m lOMUfiffS Vietas and glvea ample room W Mrfa.imsite to aasemble. There ia yet to be done to redeem this aoree from its wiidneee, es> F.n diHHrtojg out undergrowth, imt tte ^ IHnkBKaitsr sanatorium Pit can bs used as a shelterhouser used further dev^optnpnt. 8 w raid, Mdch has brai projected e fl|peoeer»<k>sport highway on dive a motor route to the oeusty subscribed Ftfia pmrtimu fund to buy the they hare alr^idy civic as welt as a at. .. to^ bring about a than has any ^ M hdwng hundreds Idle the county, hundreds iila pullairltattDg explored the tht aad it ie ex1^ wUM is esperaty apote, will _ region pe<a»le who loVe the out* ier the opening of the ek today was n^e by a JOBS of the most , Af the county. 'Sha&man were: C. L. ^a; Guy Cantwell, prot^^aoii. publicity; I. C. D, N. Johnson,

IN THE “POCKET."

M Eyaneviiie and Eiae* ifliS DiKHcation. to TBs Indlaaapolis News] tid., July 4.—The ; tNipnilii lately observed by r 'tSIf&d in the Pocket today^ leea was generally sub* BnlNteM were closed •ecMt ot the manufacNcttt down. F^gs priMipai streets of „ reatdeacea decl^kl, whthi and blue. The ■'^^eaaLjprar veterans held an at Xesfcar pisk and at 11 ntht a periotic address Hasrnr 3enjamin Boise, be JW feature of the . The three Masonic _ le had eharge of the cddfinr stone of the Liberty at Howell, a suburb, and attendance. Paul P. jgi^es. Ind. was actthe State and pre1» otOBO earemcmim.

avema this morning, iraW opened ^ the readp>4<»ii>claretlPa of Xndependenoe #, Vaneatin, ot thla.city, forOf the Indiana house of I. otvll war veterans rei^ fhe flag to the pole OMpted In front of the school '^Uiliying the raising of the 1 was addressed by William ^ate representative. The wiyi the singing of

were scheduied for the day. Boy of the CUV served as guides and guards at the park. Elsewhere In Indiana. EVA.N'SVIIJLK-Chief of Police Bdr.ir .Schmitt iMiiftd ofdera Monday u at ail aaloona in Evan*vU)« most be cloeed Tuesday and that the patrolmen had bean instructed to see that the order a as strictly enforced ALEXANDRIAAlexandria celebrated the Fourth of July in a sane and safe manner. No large cannon crackers were sold. Athletic tames of every kind featured the program arranged by the Alexandria Business Men's Association. ELWOOD—A general suspension of business marked the observance of the Fourth here. An old-faahitmed celebration was sUged at the fair ground. Balloon ascensions, band concerta and a display of fireworks were to close the day's feativitlaa. BLOOMINGTON—Indiana will celebrate the Fourth of July at a picnic on the campus late this afternoon. Every student in the summer school, which has an enrollment of more than l.eW. has been invited to attend. Many contests have been planned. TERRE HAUTR-Tbe Fourth was observed here quietly, a picnic at the fair grounds, under the auspices of the several railroad orfi antzation8, being a feature of the day. Pubc oflioes and stores and manufacturing establishments generally were closed. MARION—Marion and Grant county observed a general holiday. Many persons attended centennial pageant at Swayxee. There were baaebell games at the Soldiers' homo and a program of fireworks was to be given tonight In connection with the band concert at the

borne.

JEFFERSONV'ILLB-The biggest local celebration of the Fourth was at Glen Helen, ^llersburg. where a picnic was given by Jeffewcnvllle lodge No. 609, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. A united Sunday school picnic wav held at Port Fulton. At the Indiana reformatory there was the usual ball game and an extra good dinner. WINCHESTER-The Fourth of July In Winchester was safe and sane, t'nder orders is sued by Mayor MeXees. no fireworks of any kind were sold by Winchester merchants. Celebrations were held at Saratoga, northeast of here, and at Mills Lake, west of here. Many Winehester residsnta went to Ft. Benjamin Harrison to visit fneiobers ot Company F, Second Infantry, the local millna. BRAZIL—A preparedness parade was the feature of the Fourth of July celebration, in charge of the. Eagles' lodge here. About 3,000 people took pert In the procession. As the marchers passed by a gigantic flag In front of the city building, a military salute was given to Old Glory. Arthur Robinson, of IndigratoHs. delivered a patriotic address Sports and band concerts completed the pro-

gram,

COLUMBUB—Columbus had a free Fourth of July celebration provided by the Retail Merchants’ Association, at the Bartholomew county fair ground, this afternoon The program Included a band concert, three harness races, drills by the drill team from the local lodge of Stgies, and some other minor events. A band concert in /Vtmmerdal Park was to conclude the merchants' celebration. Mayor Volland bad notified the police to see that a safety Fourth wasPottserved here. Fireworks and explosives were not permitted In any public place. MUNCIE—The Fourth of July was celebrataij quietly here. A city ordinance forbidding fhF sale or discharge of dangerous fireworks war generally disregarded, however, in spile of the mayor's proclamation asking that the eplnit of the ordinance be observed. Several minor Injuries were reported to physlclsns. The first fire due to explosives was that of an historic bam belonging to Wallace Hlbblts, which was constructed fifty years ago and which was ki use at the time of its destruction. A boy shot a firecracker that ignited hay in the itructure and caused It to be completely consumed. The loss, with contents, win be a few hundred dolIsrs. The only general celebration In Delaware county was at Albany, where,- In the town park, an old-fashioned Fourth of July was celebrated with oratory, flreworka athletic conteets and games of various kinds. Hundreds from Muncle and elsewherejattended. SUSPENDS DUMA SITTINGS. Imperial Ukase iaaued, Saya Petrograd Dispatch. LONDON, .July 4 —A Reuter dispatch from Petrograd says an Imperial ukase has been issued suspending the sittings of th’e duma until November 14.

PRODUCE MARKETS

MOLDS CELEBRATION. ■ "■ - Ifrtcrtainmant for RtalESniB of~Andorton.. ta^i^ XadtaA^lM News] ; IM, i,^}i3|M^-4%s principal . ^ tiitfs^iMonee day In Anal Athletic park, where ^ 'firflv ^IsbMUen under 4^^ city administration ;b gsvartu thousaxd perThs Andeaum Mu- ^ msmbsTB. tomlidisd .sUatt, aayor of Anjtt of the program. He 9, v NiHl, dty attorney of raid tbs Dadaration of In. ^Jbari adlV'raHS were made Iwinar and Frank P. Foster. tn Aodaraon, in fnmt of a S aaattef perB^. but It aoeomwodata all tne crowd. The ttiiMiasB WeiSs to be concluded faOpwad by two motorjj^Aanraka- in Anderson Mjn former years. Fire-lya-liMdtss and under and ' permitted in the

‘f:

, AT CONNCRSVILLE. NilMliWilM tha Fourth Are CelaDiva Concert, " ■ kS.Tto todlanapoltai f.ewe] Ind., July 4.—ConoetebraJlon continued crowd turned out. It of a ^nt centennial r celebration. Ten the opening parade JClks won a ■ful float from l^lpa of Hartbe prise for of decorated autos, lets Ebicyclopedia i to each of themtbe queen was reeapectally for Oomaaay. A Witllams, of Marlon. f afternoon on the unef the plooeer'5 The Neensboya* Band, folgave a delightful con-

square.

MW ^ARK IS DEDICATED,

iplll aMNtMflHIi Fourth of July Cele- % R- 9pook%. '' NMNINI is ta* faidUnapeHs New*] IWfD» Ind., July L—More than Joined South BsmTa patriotic ' tOdlS to Bum VUIaae, a new park, FMBib of ‘Jub* eetebratlon IOBA raileattM of the I»rk. N^- - - -R^raial of the paix^, LQjr 'fleats. DePauw address. :a Coach iST^of a from each The doctng was to be

iiahrataa in Park. X>w«l Ind.. July 4—An ience day cetebraof the Civic W'as held le east end itly dediI the city

t;ghoraiH« jORd the (flOBtiata

iv’?' J"

BOOS—lodlsnspolla Jobbers oflsrlng ceumry ■Uppers for stiictiy fresli stock, dslivsred st Indtsnapolla. 30^ a dosen, loss off, casss retum*d; in osw whits wood casss, Me. osses

included.

POULTRY—Jobbers' buying prices, delivery ■t Indisnspolia: Hena 4 pounds and up, U\itc A pound: under i pounds, lie; roosters, lOo: ■taga 3e; springers, IH to 2 pounda 28e a pound; under IH pounds. 2Uc, turkeya young, itc; Old, 13e; springs, Ite; ducks, Pekla 12c: lodlen Runnwa 10c; gseea 10 pounds and up. So; squaba a dosen, lO pounds and up, $tAQ. BUTnOR—Jbbbsrs* bu^ng prices for country atoek, dsUvered at lodlenapoUa Zio; Jobbers selling creemery extras in prints, 90c; in

tuba, 29Mia

CRBU.M—Indianapolis buyers paying 28@29Ho

a pound for butter fat. deUvw^

CHEE8B—Jobbers* imoeo: Imported Swlsa 41o: Roquefort, MBHo; domestic Bwlaa 9241 Me; New York full new cream, 21o; Wisconsin cream. tIo< Laag Boma 21c; domestle Hmburger, 19o; brick. 20ci Neufehatel. Eagle

brend, laige boa 91.00; smell, 60s.

WOOL-fi

ndlsnapolis quslltlsa 910.

buying prtoes: Good

Fruits and Vegetabiss. rWboleasie Selling Prices] i

Apploe--Ben Dsvla |1.60®3.00 a barrel^ newj Tennessee Transpsrenta 92 7^9-00 a bushel; Kentucky «nd Illinots, -f2.S>: Early Harvest, 92.09 a bushel; Red Astrschan, $1 76 a buehel. Apricots—California, |L80 a case of tour bes-

kets.

Asparagus—Home-grown, 90o a dosen bun^ea Baaanss-^75c992.&0 e bunch. ecOordUtg to sIm; 9B9Vio a pound, according to quality. Basns—Orsen, Indiana 91.96 a bushel hamper; M>00 a barrel. t B«ate—Home-grown, |}6@2Qc a dosen bunches Blsckberries-lndlana. 91.604£a.60 a crate of 24

qtjarts.

Carrots—Home-grown, 40c a dosen bunchea Cabbags-Homt-grown. 92.00 a barrel. Cantaloupes—CalTfornla, 92.7503.25 for large

crates; |1 40 for flat crates.

^ullflower—Home-grown, 9150 a dosen. Cucuinbere—Home-grown hothonssr^ 40o a

dosen.

Cherrise—Marion county, 91.6002.00 a orate of 24 quarts: 91.26 a half bushel basket; Michi-

gan, 91.78 a crate.

OuTMts-Red. 9L69 a. orate of 19 quarts.

Z>ewb9rries-|160.

Qooset'erries—1.750100 a crate of 24 quarts.

Qsrllo—20c s pound

Qrapee—MusOatel. California, $4 00 a case of

DOWN ON THE FARM

MILTON—farmers are cutting »heat It Is believed the crop vlll turn out belter than first expected EV’ANSVILLE-Local millerg expect to receive the first new wheat early next week and say about 91 * bushel will be paid. Many farmers have started to thrash Captain William Rahm, official government forecaster says the yield will be about 60 per cent, ot nonnal for the counties In the "pocket.” ANDERSON—Higher prices for sugar and containers will result in less fruit being canned this season One quality of sugar Is 4 cents higher than a year ago and the advance in glass Jars and tin cans has been such as to cause many to curtail the canning of fnilu and \egetables. It Is said that a large psurt of the cherry crop will be abandoned because of the high cost of canning. LAWKJONCEBLTia—Hiram D. Guard was the first wheat grower to thrash his grain In this district this season. Guard had fifty-two acres of land In the Great Miami river bottom planted In wheat and It averaged twenty-eight bushels to the acre He sold the entire crop to 1.466 bushels to w local grain broker for 75 cents a bushel. Some growers report a good crop while others will not harvest a half erdp HEXRYVILLB;—F. M. Taylor has flfly-elght ewes. He raised from these ewes eighty-eight lambe. The wool brought him 1138 This week he sent forty-seven lambs to the Bourbon stockyard at Louisville which brought 9388 neL the moet money ever paid for one wagon load of lambs in that yard. He has left forty-one ewe .ambs worth at the leeuit 98 a head. This makes each ewe Increase 914.81 or a total of 1864, F M 'Paylor is one of the best Judges of breeding ewes in southern Indiana. PETERSBURG—The warm w'eather of the laet week has Insured the tomato, tantaloupe and watermelon crops, and has greatly Improved the condition of com Early tomatoes are ripening, and cantaloupes will be ready for ehipplng by July 20. The acreage is not so large as last year, but the yield will be much larger Last year's crop was cut short by continued rains. In some parts of this county it has not rained for two weeks Wheat harvest is over and cutting of oats will begin next week. Although the acreage of wheat was small the quality is excellent. Many farmers have sent for ninety-day com, and will attempt to raise a crop on the land where the com was mined by the recent overflow. COLUMBU8-A cure for San Jose scale, scab and blight on fmit trees is offered to Bartholomew county farmers on a basis of 10 cents a tree, so one of them has reported to I. B. Johnson, county agricultural agent, who says it is a fake. The man mbbed some of his medicine on the trunk of the tree and declared it would "cure by absorption, just like giving a man a hypodermic injection In the arm." Johnson points out that San Jose scale can not be treated this time of year, that such treatment would not do scab diseases any good and that there Is no cure for blight. ....Although the season is late, some farmers are still planting corn. The county agent says he has little hope that this late planted corn will mature before the first killing frosts unless it is a special early maturing variety—Hog cholera is spreading In Bartholomew county. The first cases were reported In Hawereek township a few weeks ago. New cases are now reported from Flatrock and Rockcreek townships Farmers are being urged to vaccinate their hogs and everr precaution is being taken to prevent a spread of the disease.

SIKES BOy IN [yE

PROBABLY WILL CAUSE LOSS OF SIGHT, SAYS DOCTOR.

TWO FIRES ON THE FOURTH

INDIANA BOND SALES

BOONVILLE-Frederick

Schults, Elberfeld im road bonds of terest at 4^ per

DANVILLE—TThe Fletcher American National Bark of Indianapolis bought gravel roads bonds as ftrflows- 954,800 at par and a premium of 91.020 ; 910,«)0 at par and a premium of 9217. There were four other bidders, Gavin I,. Payne & Co.. J. F. Wild & Co., and Breed. Elliott & Harrison, all of Indianapolis, and Eustace W. Homan, of Danville. BOONVILLE—William H. Putler, county treasurer, sold an issue of 92,600 township road bonds to Frederick Scbultz, Elberfeld, Ind., for 953 premium. The bonds mn ten. years, and bear 4V4 per cent, interest. Other bidders Fletcher American National Bank, 929; Miller & Co., 926.60, Breed, Elliott & Harrison, 932; C. D. Henke. Petersburg, Ind., 137.60, German American Bank, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 934.50, J. P. Wild & Co.. 921.50. London Stock ^Prices Well MalnUlned. LONDON, July 4.—Money and discount rates were easy. The tone of the market on the Stock Exchange was good and firmly maintained, gilt-edged stocks and home rails being the features on the reinstatement of dividends, while low level stocks which recently shedded their mlnlmums also proved attractive to Investors Russian shipping snares and Argentine rails were In good demand together with Marconls and oil shares ahich were very active. Rubber shares were weak. The American section was neglected owing to

the holiday

Closing prices were:

New York

London. Equiv. Console for money 61V* New 4% per cent, war loan.. 97% • • • Atchison Baltimore & Ohio «*I4 Canadian Pacific 1^% Chesapeake & Oldo Chicago & Gt. Western ....... 12% 10*4 Bt. Paul 1^2% 97% Denver & Rio Grande ........ 15% 14% Erie ^ Erie Ist pfd 54% 52% Grand Trunk 11*4 Illinois Central HO IM 4 Louisville 138% 13-% Mo.. Kansas & Texas 6% 5% New York Central HC 104% Norfolk A Western 137% 130% Ontario A Western » Pennsylvania 60% 5,% Heading 102% 97 4 Southern Railway 25% M% Southern Pacific 102% 97% Union Paclflic 145% 1M% U. S. Steel 90 85% De Beers 11% Hand Mines 3%

90 pounds.

Kids

•—Home-grown, 96c a barral. Lemons-Caltfornls, 94.60 a box.

Lettuc*—LMf, hothouse, 306o a pound; hesd,

Indiana. I6c a bushel. IJme»—9l 60 a hundrsd

Onions—Home-grown, green, I9%o a dossn bunches; Loutslsna plnK 93.50 a bag of W pmnds: Texas Bermuda, yellow, 92.60 a orate

of 60 pounds; whlta 9160.

Omnges-.<AlUorala Valawfia, HM a box. Parsley—Loulalspa, (Oo a dosen bunches; name-grown. Mu a dogeij small bunches,

Parmlps-M .1601.66 a barrel.

Peaches—Indiana, 6OC0M.9O for one-third bushel: Georgia Bell, 92.76 a orate of elx bas-

kets: c%rmsn, 92.69.

Peas—Indtsna. |l.M a bushel.

Peppers—Qrsea Mississippi. 40o a small

baakst

Plnsapplas-Flerida, |llB#ieo a erats, Pluma—California, Clyman. $1.260I.«5 a case ot four baskets: Tragedy. 61.7^2.M: Formosa.

91.10.

Potatoes—North OaroUata and Virginia, H60 a barral; Indiana, 91.6(1 a busheL Raspberries—Indiana black, 92.260150 a crate ot H quarts; 9I.M a crata of 24 pints; rad, 92.60 a crat* of 24 plnta Spinach—Home-grown, 96e a barrti. Sweet Potatoes—Soutbera Queen. ILit a busheL Tomatoes—Home-grown, hothouse, 11.96 a 19Mmnd basket: Texas. 99o a orate at 4 baskets. Wstermelons—Florida. S049o each. Mltcsllsneoug. Bean*—Navy, 99.M a bushel; CMIlfornla Lima, 7c a pound: kidney, |6 76 a bushel; marrowfat, 99.00 a busheL Cider—25c a gallon. Cocoanuts—94 5006.60 a hundred. Honey—93-76 a caaa Pspeorn—9%o a pound shelled; go on the ear. ReUU Coal Priest. Linton No. 4 lump, forked «*?; Indiana lump, forked" ' • « Indiana lump and egg. screened * a ** Kanawha lusnp, ferl ted * 4 75 Ohio Hocking lump, forked “475 Ohio nocking washed egg ” 6 « Ohio Jackson lump, forked 5 u Blossburg. emlthlng 5 a, C%anet lump * u PuoshontsA forked luntp j « Poeshontaa ehoveled lump * 5 « Pocahontea mine run Pocabontaa nut and slack 4 *a Anthracita chestnut ” g 7* Anthraelta stove and egg ' g gg Anthracite, graU ' g « (?(mnell«v1tle coke 7 m Indianapolis by-product coke (all slws).. 9 99 -Extra Delivery Charges-Bag»-60o per ton extra, ground floor or dumped tn cullaiv Bag*—76e per loh extra, carried Into eelter Charge for chute or wheelbarrow. Sc aer toa Cbks-Bags. <ec; bags in cellar. SOo. Tinngrg* Suppligg.

tin

3so:

199. IX. aame sixea 98.2609.69, tern. IV. |2.e90lU9; rame. Md etyla 912.O90a.69ri

oara MF; tta tn-piga 6^

COPPER—Bottsma 49e: eoft. M

LKAD-Preaaed bsura 909%e

IRON—27 one paaa, 9115: IT Wssd’a reSned,

'^SOLDER-«0l9e-

STEEU-GalvaafaMd. Kg tl, HH

J^NO-Bbeet 59c.

indisnspoiis 8%tcf Priesi. tDigIsrs’ Buytpg Prlmel

Timothy 92-3603.76 a biSheL Clsvor-H990

RML

AMONG THE WHOLESALERS

While trading generally is reported fair in the various kinds of wholesale business, buying has not been quite as active in many lines during the last few days, probably due to the holiday. Prospects are regarded bright, however, and most dealers are looking forward to at least a fair business during the warm weather. Demand in the dry goods trade continues principally for seasonable goods, such as household goods, with especial demand for linens, quilts, etc. Prices are generally firm, and, according to dealers, although cotton is now selling at a material decline compared with a short time ago. prices in some lines of cotton goods are expected to move higher, due* to a continued heavy demand for certain classes. Demand abroad and buying by exporters are said to be the principal factors in strong markets for some goods. Local wholesalers are preparing to make d^lverles on fall contracts and later in the month goods will be moving freely on such orders. It is said bookings for that season are large and that many retailers have contracts for goods which now arc not obtainable at the prices named in the contracts, so that all future bookings are legarded profitable purchases. Wholesale grocers report a steady market for all classes of stock with the exception of select, hand picked navy beans which continue to move higher. The wholesale price is $7.00 a bushel and further advances are in sight. Trading is fair. New canned beans and peas are arriving more freely from canneries. Prices of staple drugs are generally steady, although a few lines show lower tendencies- Carbolic acid has made another decline after the several recently, due, dealers believe, to the fact that larger quantities are being made in this country. The quinine market is easier, due to a lighter demand. Bromide of potassium is down 60 cents, at 14.^ a pound, because of an easier bromide market Trading is said to be active. Dealera in builders’ supplies report only a fairly good demand. New building and repair work continue at only a moderate rate- Buying ia not as large as expected earlier tn the season but demand apparently is holding a steady course. It is believed by some that work may pick up n-^Uceably before the season is over. Liverpool Cotton Eatler. LIVERPOOL. July 4.—Cottoxv-Spot, «aM«r. good middling. I.Hd, middling. kOOd, low middling, 7 Md. Sales. 6.000 bales, including 200 bales for apeculation and export. Reoaipts. 22.090 bales. Putore*—Quiet. July. 7.79d. July and Augtiat. T rT%d, AuguM and September, 7 "id; September and October, 7.70%d, October and November, 7.96%d, November and December. 7«3d. December and Januaiy. 7.«d. January and Februarj-, T.89%d; February and March. 7M. March and April, 7.69d; April and May, T.5Sd. May and June, 7.69%d, June and July, 7.54%d Dry Gobds Trade Quiet. NEW YORK. July 4 —Drv goods primary markets Monday mere quiet due to very geasral closing houses for the holiday. The Money Market. PARIS, July 4 —Prices mere firm on the Booree today Rentee. <3 francs. Exchange on London, francs 1« centtmee Five per cent loan, 39 francs 80 centimeg Liverpool Grain Fricea. LIVERPOOL. July 4.—Wheat—Spot No. 1 Manitoba. lOs 6d: Na 2 red. wMtem winter, ]«« lA Corn—Spot American mixed, new,

9a Sd.

A falling skyrocket at Forty-second street and College avenue last night probably caused the loss of an eye to Ralph Sunderland, eleven years old, 1506 Naomi street The attending physician. Dr. A. E. Hon, said he believed the sight of the boy’s eye wa.s ruined. The rocket hit the boy squarely in the eye while he was watching a fireworks display. The boy was taken to the home of Charles E. Sunderland, 6246 Cornell avenua The boy is the eon of Bert F. Sunderland. a baker. Lack of the usual overexuberance of Fourth of July spirit early today gave indications that the day would be one of the quietest in fire department history. The morning’s activity of the department was covered in answering two fires of small consequence. Fireworks were said to lie responsible for a small fire on the roof of the home of Louis Meyers, 134 Herman street. The damage was about 975. A one-story building at 607 \A’est Pearl street caught fire and the roof was burned. The loss was about 935. No cause for the fire was learned. The house was unoccupied.

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Early Indiana Presbyterlana. To the Editor of 'The News. Sir—In the Questions and Answers department of The Indianapolis News of June 16, 1916, i^ was stated in answer to an Inquiry, that there were only six Presbyterian churches in the state at the time the state was admitted to the Union. The first of these was the one organized in VincennM in 1606. The others were: One at Palmyra, Clark county, oiganized in 1807; one at Charlestown, Clark county, organized in 1812, one at Washington, Daviess oounty, organized in 1814; one at Madison, oiganized in 1815, and one at Lavonia, Washington county, organized in February, 1816. _ This statement may be correct irf regard to the original Presbyterian cnurch of which John Knox was the founder in Scotland, in 1560. But there were several braiichas of this original stem which had become a healthy gi ovth before Presbyterianism was planted in America. One of these was the Reformed Presbyterian church, known as the “Covenanters," organized in Scotland about the middle of the sixteenth century, and located in America about 1740. In faith and practice the Reformed Presbyterians were strict adherents of the principles of John Knox. As followers of the faith of the founder they claimed to be more in accord with his doctrines and belief than was the original branch from which they sprang. In the enumeration of churches of the Presbyterian faith, organized in Indiana in the early history of the state, the “Covenanters” should be counted, and, it should be noted, that a congregation of this faith war organized in Princeton in 1810. six years before Indiana was admitted to the Union. It was in that year that the Rev. John Kell, a minister of that denomination, with a missionary spirit, came on horseback from Tennessee to this place. With a few families of like faith assembled in a private house he preached his first sermon and organized a congregation, of which he became the settled pastor. Some years later the membership had increased to such an extent that they were able to build a small frame church, the first church erected in Princeton. A small congregation of those who maintain the faith of the fathers who established this Reformed Presbj'teria n Church in Princeton is still in existence here, but the larger body became identified with another branch of Presbyterians in 1870 and have since been known as United Presbyterians. This congregation celebrated the centennial of its organization in 1910. At that time a book was published giving a complete history of the church from the time of its organization, also a number of papers and addresses of historical Interest that were given on this centennial occasion. This book may be found in the state library by any one who may desire to pursue this story further. ~ GIL. R. STORMONT. Princeton, Ind.

of the.^ie home*! One will say, ‘ TaU tomorro\v evening." another, "I ha\en t an> change this morning another. 'Tome when Mr Blank is home," still another. "C'ume 'round later when I get home from market ' The boy knows he 'will get the money all right, but it's the time he has to take from pla> or study or other plans that tvolTj' him and make an otherwise pleasant and helpful occupation a distasteful one to him Weekly subscribers perhaps do not know that the carrler.s pay for the papers they deliver, in advance We want these bo.vs to come promptly rain or shine, and thoy always do Then shall we not have the dime or fifteen cents ready at the end of the week so that we may help the little chaps to save theJr playtime and get money enough together at the end of their week to make the necaaaaxy advance payment for our papers for the next week? Have your newsboy’s money wdy when he calls. Don’t put him off. He needs the money to buy vour next Week's papers and to buy something for himself which be is working hard to do. Let Us help and not hinder. The carriers will appreciate this consideration. Try it' . PROMPT PAYMENT.

Indianapolis Claaringa.

J»lv 4. IMC. CIsaraaces Houday

Jul.v «. 1«5. $1.66.134 01

The Water Company and the Rain. To the Editor of The News' Sir—In your issue of June 19 you suggest that “perhaps the water company, which in times of drought always tells us lugubriously how much more water It is pumping than the seasonable average, would now be willing to tell us cheerfully how much less water than the seasonable average it is pumping in this rainy season.” The Indianapolis Water Company is always ready djeetfuUy to tell the public of Indianapolis anything it is possible to tell in which the public shows any interest. It is particularly willing to tell how much water it pumps any day of any season, and it trusts that the figures submitted here will answer your query. For the week ending June 17, 1916, the pumpage was 163,192,000 gallons. For the week ending June 17, 1915, the pumpage was 162,818,000 gallons The regrularity with which this subject has been broached recently, indicates that you have the impression that the water company profits by wet seasons. Such is not the fact. Increased turbidity of the water supply makes it more costly to produce |!;ood water in a wet season, and heavy and frequent rainfalls reduce the demand on the part of metered customers for water. The company has in the past endeavored to call attention to wastage of water ar economic loss to the whole public. It has also endeavored to point out to gardeners and consumers who take pride In their lawns that there is a great menace to their gardens and lawns in careless and oversprinkling in dry weather. The company has ample pumpage capacity and water to meet the legitimate needs of the citizens of Indianapolis and It cheerfully meets those needs It also knows that the carelessness that results in wastage in dry seasons is as much of an injury to the careless consumer himself as to the-water company C. L. KIRK. President Indianapolis Water Company. Indiana’* St Loula Vote on Suffrage. .To the Editor of 'The News: 81u-Led by ex-Senator Stephen B. Fleming. said to be one of the most astute politicians of Indiana, the women of this state were woefully misrepresented in the recent national Democratic convention vote on suffrage at St. Louis Analyzed by states, Indiana is classed with Georgia and Texas, in casting ma^ritvV votes against the suffrage plank. The mixed population problems of Georgia and Texas can not be urged as applying to Indiana, which has become ingloiiously celebrated in this centennial year of statehood. In a glorified past the pioneer mothers bequeatned the noble principles which have since been carefully preserved and guarded by each succeeding generation. The St. Louis affront thus deliberately i aimed at the past and present womanhood of Indiana will doubtless be promptly repudiated by the more enlightened voters of the state, claiming to represent the women in their present striving for political freedom, even as the men sought auch freedom in Indiana 100 years ago. Let men and women, working “side by each” for the common weal of the Hoosier state, seek to blot out the deplorable blunder «vhlch. though recorded In a minority report, happily me* a deserv’ed defeat at St. IajuIb Much credit is due the six Indiana men who sought to redeem the record of our stata 'They have become the “saving remnant” in the contemporary suffrage historj' of Indiana. M. E. H. Payment of Newsboys. To the Editor of The News' Sir—I a’ant to say a word for the boys who carry newspapers. 1 heard a little fellow say the other day, “I wouldn’t mind carrying the paper, if it wasn't so hard to eoUect.” He carries in a so-called good neighborhood. Any number of clubwomen and buaineta men are on his route and I found upon, inquiry thaX many times he has to make two or three calls to collect the weekly subacriptlou from many

Fortune-Telling Fakers. To the Editor of The Nows: Sir—Will The News kindly permit me to sound a note of warning to the unsuspecting people who are patronizing the forture-telllng fakers, 'who are a real menace to our people and should be suppressed? My observation has taugtit me that a large number of people spend their hard-earned money with these fakers Three months ago a woman and a man. her assumed husband, rented my front room to practice scientific palmistry She had no license. All kinds and colors of people came to see her. It should be known that scientific palmistry is not fortune telling It Is simply character reading, but the madam told fortunes and sold charms to a large number of people at from 95 up to $190. The latter sum she got from a widow supporting two children by hard work. It was all she had saved up in a building and loan association. A large number of men and women have reported to me that they gave her money for charms She belongs to a fam ll.v of fortune tellers from away back Her mother tells fortunes In Chicago; her assumed husband's mother tells fortunes in Virginia avenue; a sister-in-law tells fortunes in Massachusetts avenue. The madam also beat two instalment houses out of a total of $39. They left the city at* midnight, moving their things away in a wagon. They are supposed to have taken away at least 9500. The madam is a fine spoken woman, about twenty-five years old, in the business since she was fourteen years old. The patrons say she hypnotized them. I think it is the duty of ouf police to close up these fortune faking shops. Are our police blind to this business. No license should be given to faking fortune tellers. The city is full of them. They all obtain money under false pretenses, which is a penal offense We have no right to license such illegal business. D. F. K. The Dune Country] To the Editor of The News: Sir—Your late editorial on the dune country of Indiana was very timely. Coming so soon after the state feeling had been aroused by the loss of Turkey Run, U has doubtless created great interest. A Chicago clubwoman has recently written to a friend in Indianapolis, “I want to interest you as a native of the fair state of Indiana, In the effort to conserve the beautiful dunes along your north shore for a state park I understand that the steel interests of Gary already own some eighteen miles of lake front and as it is so advantageous for commercial purposes, some action is necessary to preserve it. Our own Prairte Club now leases some 2,000 acres but this is always subject to purchase for commerce. Through your state park commission you can have eome Influence and it might be well ‘to enlist club women throughout the state in time, so that this unique portion of the state may remain "unspoiled.” S. P.

Postoffices and Armories. To the Editor of The News: Sir—Your editorial on the building of postoffices in hamlets, and one calling attention to the fact that states that had suitable armories were ready in men and condition, suggests the idea, that now the national guard is federalized, that all postoffices built in towns under a certain population, have an armory as part of the government building, with rifle rang^ It might prove the most useful feature of the building, aid in preparedness and remove the burden of supplying armories from the states. HARRY K. HAMILTON. Lakewood, Ohio. Don’ts for Recruits. To the Editor of The News: Sir—As a Philippine war veteran I will say that things a recruit should do will be mostly “don’ts”. Don’t disobey your superiors Don’t be absent at roll call. Don’t eat things that are likely to make you sick Don’t drink water that is forbidden by vour officers. Don’t dissipate in any way. Don’t go to sleep on post. Don’t forget your general orders Dort’t neglect your gun. Don’t go over the hills, but stick to Old Glory as loiw as there is a drop of blood in your veins. I have served in three branches of the army. GEORGE C. BROWN.

Railroads and Surplus Fruits. To the Editor of The News: Sir—It is very opportune that you counsel economy in fruits, etc. Americans, not H few, are hungry, and still no country -Js a.s fertile as this. Railroads could win 'the good will of the public by transporting free what can not be used to other localities which are in need. Watermelons rot in the fields in the south; the same can be said of apples, peaches, etc., in the north. Why allow such waste when there are so many poor, hungry children? RAYMOND VERNIMONT, Denton, Tex. Catholic Priest. Groceries. [Indianapolis Wholesale Pricee] DRIED FRUITS-.CuiTantB, 1-lb. cartons lie. 10-ot cartons. 12c; citron, 22c; raisins Two-Crown, 7%c. Three-erown, 7%c; FourCrown, 8%c; seeded raisins,'1-lb., 10012c; 12-oa. cartons 7%08%o; seedw]ss Sultana. 12c: prunes, Sants Clara. In bokea 90-40, 12%c: 4060, 10%c; 60-90, 8%c: 60-70, Itc; staporated apricots 12014c; peaches choice, 6%o a pound; extra cboica 4c; fancy, 7%c. NUTS—Brazil, new, 16016%c; filbsrta, 16016o; bard-shelied almonda, 13c; aoft-sheiled, 18%0 10c. peanuts 7%09%c;uroasted, 7^; Enallsb walnuts, No. 1, 8. 8.. lH0i3%c. MEIAL—Oatmeal, barrel, 6.00; cornmsal. 91.34 case. SPICES—Whole: White, alspiee, 16®i7e, esMia, 14017c‘, mace, 9l 26; nutmegs, 9e08Oe; pepper, black, 2Sc, shot. 27c; white, 83c: •round (pure) pepper, black, zoc; white. 880; cayenna 3So; cloves. 80c. TEA—Common to fair. 46060c: good to choloe 46050c; fancy, 60@70c: Imported, common to f o^. 80060c; choice to fancy, &O06Oc; Choo '00 and Amoy, good to choice, 864^; Young Hyson, common to sifted. 6O07Oe; fancy sifted. i907Oc: good to fancy, 60070c; Japan, common to good. 27030c: choice fancy, 46090c: Hyaon, common, SO04Oc a pound. COFFEE-Bulk, 13%0t5o. CARPET BROOMS—Best, 96 60 a dozen; Na 9. 94 26; No. 2. 94.00: No. 8. 98.60; No. 4, 92^6; warehouse brooms, 95.25. VINEGAR—Malt (40-grain tesD, barreL 10© 16c a gallon, pure cider, 160ac. WfXJDENWARE—Buckets, two-hoop, 92 00. three-boop. 92.60. Tuba Na L 18.60: Na 1 97.60: No. 8, 96 00 CORDAGE^-Falr demand, manllla beet, I6c: sisal. 909%c; cotton rope. 18%02Oc. FISH—Cod. large, 6%©«c, medium. 60«c a pound. Holland herring. 319 50 a barrel. CANDIES—Stick, 8%c: common mixed, 8%c; grecen' mixed. 9%c: bonbooa lie; No. 7 cream mixed, 9c. SALT—Table salt. 4-lb. sacks. 92.66; S-lb., $2.90; common llna a barrel, 9l.40; medium grada 91.46. STARCH—Standard corn, 1-lb. packagea 4%0S%c: lump starch, boxes, bulk, 8c. RIcfE-Loulsiana bead. 6%06%c: Japan. 6%0 6c. SIRUP—Standard corn, |5c; sorghum, 49 049c: Nerw Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 21 e28c: choice. 41043c. inaCELI.ANEOUS—Popcorn, 2c: sauerkraut, a barrel. 40 gallons, 95.76. Canned Goods. [Indianapolis Wholesale Prices] CTJPdB. ETC.-Clsme, 1-lb , $1 85; clam Juice, l-lb., 96c; clam chowder, 9-lb.. $1.96; deviled eraba l-lb., 92.^; 9-lb., 93.25; shrimp, l-lb., 91.36; hex-ring, 1-ib., $1.06. OYSTERS—No, L 6-oz.. regular, 85c; 4-os., 99c. SARDINES—Domestic, olL 99.7507.60; %-lb., mustard, 99.6)06.00, SALMON—Sockeye, I-lb., flat. 92.75; %-lb., flat. 91.90: Red Alaska, l-lb., talL 91.85; %-lb.. flat. tlJ5. Medium red. 1-Ib.. taU. $1.40. Pinka l-lb.. ull. 9100. %-lb.. flat, 88c. MEATS-Deviled hams. H-lb., 91.2S: potted meata %-lb.. 50c. dried beef, l-lb.. sliced. ^.50 03 00: chipped beef, l-lb., C.0003.00; Vienna sausage 90c PRESERVES—Strawberries, 2-Ib., 83.2502.60. DOMESTIC FRUITS-Appiss. gallona. 93.00; blackberries, 2-lb., 9Oc09L35; gooseberrfea 9Ib.. OOc; MuscateL 3-lb.. 3L2S; raspberrlea 2-lb., 9L4O02.BO. CALIFORNIA FRUm-2%.lb. can-Aprl-cota 9L4502 76: white cherries. tL 7509.00; grapea 31.3501.76: sUced lemon clinga 31.960 3.26; ystiow freea 9l.3502.2S: pie peaches, gallon. 94.60; Bartlett peara 9L86^.96; Green Gage pluma 9L7509.1O'. egg plums. 9L7602.1O. ISSCISI.LANEOUS—Musbrooms. &.Oe0«O.U»; a^tsragus ttpa No. 1 whita 92 2502.40; No. 1 green, 92.25; No. 1 tall, ia salmon cana, 9L3O0

‘’Edison Service Lights the Way”

SEE n TONIGHT I July 4th

It is with patriotic pride that we ' I invite you, your family and your friends, to see the result of our “flood-lighting” the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument.

INDIANAPOLIS

UGHT

HEAT CO.

MONUMENT PLACE

180; No. 2 cans, medium, $2.40; No. 3 Mammoth. 92.85; tomatoes, No. 8, 91.2601.40; No. 2 standard, OOc; No. 8 extra standard, 9l.85; corn, 8OC031.2S; baked beans, No. L 4906Oc', No. 2, 9OC091.4O; No. 8, 91.1O0L46; Lima beans, 2-lb., 86C091.76; hominy, 8-lb., 76080c; hominy, 100Ib. bag, 92.25; hominy flakes, 60-lb. teg, 9I.30; kraut, 3-lb., 76c; imported peas (100 tins in case), 918.09924.00; Early June, 2-lb., 750092.%; pumpkin, standard, 3-lb, [email protected]; gallons, 93.75, rhubarb, gallons, 93.75; spinach, gallons, 94.7609 50; string beans, standard. 3-lb.. Me. Builders' Supplies. [Dealers’ Selling Prices] LUMBER-Plne. 2x4-lnch, 12, 14 and 16 feet. 927 00, 18 and 20 ft., 929-00 ; 2x9, 12. 14 and l9 ft., $25 00: 18 and 20 ft., t38.0ff; 2x8, 12, 14 and 19 ft. 327.00; IS and 20 ft. 328.00 ; 2x10. 12, 14 and 16 ft.. 327.00; 18 and 20 ft, 2x12, 14 and 16 It, $28.00; 18 and 20 ft, $28 00. YELLOW PINE BOARDS-S28-lx4. No, 1 common, $28 00; No. 2 common, 124.00; IxS, No. 1 common, $30 (K); No. 2 common, $27.00; 1x8 and 10, No. 1 common, 3.82.00', No. 2 common, $28.00; 1x12, No. 1 common. 3% 00; No 3 common, $30 00. DROP SIDING, y. P.—1x6 clear, 336 00; No. 1 common, $30.00; No 2 common, $26 00; IxS. No. 1 common. 330 00; No 2 common, $27.00. BEVEL SIDING — 6-lnch redwood, clear, 927.00, select, $24.00 ; 6-lnch cypress, clear, $30 00; S-inch cypress, bungalow, $35.00. YELLOW PINE FLOORING — Four-lncb clear, $34.00; No. 1 common, $30.00; No. 2 cornmoD, 924,00 ; 6-inch. No. 1 common, 930.00; Na 2 common, $27.00. SHINGLES—Washington cedar; deer, 6-2, 94 00; extra A, 6-2, 91 SO, finish, %-lncb cypress. 952.00; yellow pine, $42 00. LATH—Opress, 32-incb; No. L 92.78; cypress. 48-lnch, No. 1, $5.75. LIMF/-A bushel. *>0. PLASTER—Three F. 93.75 a barrel; Newark, 92.7s a barrel PLASTERING HAIR—A bushel, 26c. MORTAR (X)LOR—A pound, red. l%c; bUck, extra strength, 4%c; chocolate, 2%c. (?BMENT—Louisville, 7£c a barrel; sacks, 40c,' American Portland, $1.96. SAND-Wbits. 95.00 a ton; Michigan. 9t00 a

ton.

BUILDING BRICK — Common, |$.<)O01O.6O; building. 312 00016.00: pressed, $14.00024.00. FIRE BRICK—A thousand, 330.00036.00. FLUE lining—A Joint [email protected]. SEWER PIPE—A discount of 65 par cent, from the list prlca WALL COPING—A foot. 14c. 20c. 40c, FIRE CLAY—A ton, $5.4909.00. Dry Goods. [Indianapolis Wholesa.e Prices] BLEACHED COTTON — Androscoggin. 30 Inches, 9c. Lonsdale cambrics. 12%c: Pepperell, forty-five inches. 15c; First Call, thirty inches. 6c, Dwight Anchor, thirty-six Inches, 11c, Diamond Field, thirty-six Inches. 6%c, Hope, bleached, 8c, Cabot, thirty-six Inches, 8e: Peppereil, 8^, 26c; Sea Island, No. I thirtysix Inches, 9c; Utica. 9-4, S2%c; Utica, 10-4, Me; Fruit, 4-4. 9%m; Utica, forty-two inches, lie. GINGHAM—Amoskeag, Sc; Everett Claselcs, 8%c, Lancaster, 8c; Normandie dress style, 7%c, Tolle due Nord. 10%c: Imperial chambray, Uc; Renfrew, fancy, 8%c. TICKING—Portland XXX, 16c; Cordis A E, 16c; Conestoga B F, 17c; Hamilton, 12%c; Oakland. No 300. 8%c; Lenox fancy bote fold, 19c, Thorndyke. 6^: Brideaburg, n%c; Warren No. 225, 18%c. BROWN COTTON—AtUntlc A. 36 Inches, 9c: AUanUc F. 36 inches. 8%c: Atlantic D. 36 Inches, 7%c; Atlantle P. .86 Inches, 6%c: Pepperell, 9-4, 26c; Peppercll, 10-A 28c: Utica, M, 30c; Utica, 10-4, 32c, Armory shlrtlnn, 36 inches, 7%c; Comet, 36 inches, 7%c: (institution. 56 Inches, 6%ej Buck's Head, 16 inches, 7%c: Monumeut R., 7%c; Statu* of Ulerty, 36 Inch**, 7%c. I- COTTO.V DUCK—Tallabasaec, 7 ounces, 29 inchea 10%c: 8 ounces. 12%c; Lonsdal*. u ounces. 36 inches, 16%c; Champion. • ounces, lt%c; Ontario, 12 ounces, fl%c. SHIRTINGS, CHECKS AND CHBVIOTSEverett chambray «tripea, 9%c; Rotelsad. I%e: Saxony, 8%c: Yukon, 6%c. (XILORED CAMBRIO-Edward, 7c: Slater. 7c, Geneasee, 7c; dkincordls, 6%e; Warren, 6%c. PRINTS—American black and white 6%c; American gray, 6%c: American indigo, 6%c; American Calcutta, 6%c; American shirting. 6%c. prints, gray, black, white, garnet, indigo. shepherd plaids and plain blseks, 6%c; Stmpnon B*r!in solids, 6%c: oil flaish, 7^; Co* tumbia prints, gray, black, whits, garnet, la digo. madras. 5%c. Reflnad Oil PrioM. rindlanapoUs Wbolssals Prless] Perfsetjon, t%e: Koesoa lie; Paladite 19e: H. M. and P. naphtha. Ue; Red Ch'owa gaaoline 18%e: gas. machine gssoUnq tte Cylinder Oil-Light flltmd stock. ttOMo: dark flJtared atoek. 14019e.

Are You in Line The man who lines up every day at the receiving teller’s window to put away a portion of his earnings in a savings account is t^e man destined to become independent. Why not line up with the others on your next pay day. We are open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day and until 8 p. m. Saturdays. WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 137 East Washington Straet

Money to Loan on Mortgages State Life bsarance Co.

WANTED: INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY STOCK J. F. WILD & CO. State Bank BOND HOUU IN INOUHAaMNMBmMB

INVESTMENT BONDS YlEU>INO 4 to 6% INTZXEST THE R. L. DOLLINGS CO. 208 to 217 ind. Pythian Bldg. Hitfryh Wiissibiicr.BMid«i>i«>

CEREMONIES IN PARIS. Americans in French Capital Celebrate independence Day. PARIS, July 4.—Independence day was observed In Paris with a seres of ceremonies, beginning with a memorial service for Corporal Victor Chapman, of New York, who recently was killed In an aerial engagement. This was followed by the placing of wreaths on the tomb of Lafayette and on the Washington and Franklin monuments. The memorial service held at the American church was attended by many members of the American colony. Including officials of the embassy and consulate staffs and by three of Corporal Chapman's countrymen In the Franco-Ameri-can squadron. Lieutenant William KThaw, of PltUburg; Sergeant Elliot C. Cowdin. of New York, and Sergeant Norman Prince, of Boston, with Captain Thenauit. a French officer of the squad-

ron.

Many members of the American colony took part In the ceremony at the tomb of I.Afayette. A new feature of the festivities was a formal French celebration during which wreaths were placed on the Washington monument To Discontinue Street Lighting. [Special to The Indianapolis News] HOPE. Ind., July 4.—The town council here after a stormy session last night decided to discontinue the street lighting and to reject a proposition of the Indiana Funding Company to put In a water works plant for the benefit of the

DIED. 'ClONiiOR—iSsrtrude Connor «lllei July 3. age twenty-six years, st residence or “ her sister, Mrs. ’Winder, 1409 Brooksld* ave Funeral servlcss at Kilmors church, ’Tha^ day morning, 10:96 or 11 o clock. Burial Kll-* more. Ind, funeral party Isavlnf ssriy Tbnrsday morning. [Frankfort Und.) >■>»»

Citizens. The plan was unanltnously favored by the Commercial Club. Two Boy* Hurt by Toy Cannon. [Special te The indlanapoU* News]. ANDERSON, Ind., July 4.--Robert Fisher, age seven, suffered the low oT his thumb, and the palm of the left of John Selpel. age seventeeal, was jurri. away, when a toy cannon th^ 7*1* lighting, exploded. The Fisher boyje In a serious condition, and phyglirtana think the hand will have to be ampuUtsd. Cni4« Oil FHom. iQuetei by the nsettsesl Feansriveala. W MlPsalWss.4 9L Mercer bMte.. 9 16 Cwilssss I gNewcawl*.. 9 I* Qutkmm heavy.... m Coming 9 If EMCtia.............. 1 H cahMi lunraliwa. ti| Nortb Lime........ t g 1 M Beutli Lima........ t Woester.,..9 W iiayaa.»....w»..w.. 1 ®, JitdlsneI el DiWSMh$ B Bomerart 9 I Kae. 4b OMa....... 1 K OsSia stttItL...... Ms Plmsewth..*.*...... 1 99iCssesa «.*.w....... 9 Mbs

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