Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1902 — Page 8

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURXAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.

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VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. 7.

Birth. Chirks arid T.'.Iio r.rinUrr.an, ZZ Hai? street. ':ri. .ar.d Emm.i Er.ick. 1314 Kensington. AlV-h.K-1 a:, : An-.elia P.rad'.ey. 5v0 La?t Morris. ih. ar.d A 11. le Flyr.n, 2723 North Temple "V.a.'m u..d Llszle Cox. Allegheny Jtreet, Sirl. K. rl Cora Farry, S:3 Jefferson avenue. Fred ;n Eleiror Adam!. ISIO North New Jerkv. g.rl. t . and Nellie Thatcher. V0 South New JerKrr.,l''jn.I Kat- Genard. 12.11 South Meridian, br-v. jj.-ncs ar.tl F.dna McDonald. 41 Eastern averr.; toy. , , , John and Kathryn Iyer. li:i Ruckle, girl. Murrlnce Mcenaes. Kvfr'tt IfolHnsf wnrth and Ida Meazel. Jowph II. fteinhar-it anl Elmira C. Copenfcavrr. J w( h Ii'nel.y ar.d Anna Alkem. Carry L. Smith and Ina T. Scotton. Death. Maria Whit. fifty-four years. 955 Walnut, chrr.njc diarrhoea. Ieaie Green, sixteen years, 1413 Kaymona, conMim jit j -r Mattb- Moody, fifty-one years, 1121 Fayette street, asthma. Slmffn H Carey, reventy-nlne years. 15 North Pennsylvania, aroplxy. Jennie- Horner, thirty-five years, 2032 Ilovey street. Ka.trlti. Wnird N. Shelmn. thirty-three, years. 611 Wft North stret. mitral Insufficiency. Newton J. S..r.ds. nrty-one years. 2703 West Jackson, shock. William H. Smyth, fifty-six years. 2C23 North Capital p venue. lonj'Jt'on of luners. Marclr.l Peterson. eighty-eight years, 112 West Tweotv-rventh street, senility. Terry K. Jordan, thirty-six years. 201 Hovey street. Intestinal obstruction. dii:i. FMYTHE William H. Fmythe. Tuesday evening at o'clock, at 2023 N. Capitol vt., age fifty-six. Funeral from the residence, Friday, 2 p. m. MO.L'3IEXTS. MONUMENTS A. DIENER, 443 E. Washington. Tel. 2525. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill. Fl'XEItAL nillKCTOHS. . FLANNER & BUCHANAN (Licensed embalmers). Can ship dlphth-ia and scarlet fever. Lidy embalmer for ladies and children. 320 X. Illinois street. Telephone 841. new and old. Old 2 . C. E. KRDtF.IJ. New 250. FUNEKAL DIRECTOR, 233 N. Delaware st. Residence cor. 13th and 111, tts; New 'phone 1743. TUT E YV ILE ir&" SO N . Undertakers, 124 W. Market it. Tel. 21. SOCIETY NOTES. MASONIC Pentalpha Lodge. No. 5M. F. and A Masons. The, member of Peaitalpha Lodge are reo,uested to meet at the lodgeroora In Masonlo Temple. Friday afternoon. Aug. 8. at 1 o'clock. to atteivl the funeral of our late brother. Wil liam II. Fmvthe. ELMER F. GAT. W. M. F. T. M QUIDDT. Secretary. FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. HEAL ESTATE A -room house, southeast, $1.250; $::iw) cash, balance S15 per month. CRAWFORD. &4 E. Washington st. FOR SALE Deslrabl new residence. 735 Fletcher av.; every modern convenience; .lso cotta adjoining. Call at No. 730 for further in form. 'Ion. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE EWtrlo fan; In first-class condition; suitable for dining room or kitchen. Ad dress Box 73. care :he Journal. FOR SÄLE Drug store; Invoice. 12,300; good prescription and soda business; no cutting; g:od reason for re Hing. C. G. REYNOLDS. Terre Haute. Ind. FOR II EXT HOUSES. FOR RENT See list at 131 E. Market; ground floor. GREGORY & APPEL. FOR R EXT OFFICES. FOR RENT Good offices In the Lemoke buildin f. A. M. DE SOUCHET. Room 214. TYPEWRITERS. FOR SALE The Fox. Manhattan and other leading manes rer saie or rent at anti-trust prices. G. M. MERRICK, Gen. Agt. 'Phones feX 114 . Washington St., Indianapolis. NOTICE. NOTICE Hot air furnace. witn combination gas burners; for burning gas and other fuel at the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER. S3 Kentucky ave. Telephone 222. All d vrtLJMmnta Inserted in thoaat rnlnmna ar charged at the verv low rate nf S nnri line. Pdank or dash lines at the same price per imex sieinvu9 9 tuu uur m.u. wiu De cauea lor. NOTICE If In need of ceconi-hand building ma terlal of any description call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 1015 Cornell av. New 'phones S-'9S. OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. NOTICE A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one year coate but $1.95 per month. The Journal want page la profitable to the aavert.ser and reader. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. CINCINNATI II AM APOLIS ItAILIlOAD CO. Notice of Stockholders 3IeetlB. Auicuat L 1302. Pursuant to a reeolutlon of the board of dl rectors of this company, a meeting of the stock holders of this company U hereby called to take place In the ofhee of the company. In the city of Indianapolis, on the i'stn cay of August. 1W2. at U o'clock noon, to act upon a rrorosed agreement with the Indiana, Decatur &. Western Railway Company for the union of the franchises, property and stock ot this company with the franchises, property and stock of that company and the formation of a new company to be known as the CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY with a capital stock of etrht million two hundred thousand dollars (JS.LVi.OXi), and with authority U Issue bonds to the amcun: of eight million two hundred thousand dollars t JS.:o.oji). to be secured by a mortgage on the franchises and property of the new company, for the purpose of retiring outstanding Indebtedness of the constituent companies, and for the other statutory requirements of the new company. for which mortgages may be Issued. By ordr of the board of directors GEORGE R. HALCH, Secretary. SEALED PROPOSALS. NOrTcida T wTlTTeeced ved until 12 o'clock noon Wednesday. Aug. 13. for 1.2X) tons of coal. Se . specification' In bookkeeper's oftue Indiana Institution for the Blind. By order of Trut- s. vk. pot Q. Ii. eTt J vTff krsonvillTT IND.. August 5. VX2. Sealed proposals iri triplicate. Indorsed on cover. "Proposals for Cj. M. Supplies." and addressed to undersigned will b received here Uiittl 1 o'cPx-k a. m., Aug U. 1"2. for Stationery, Hardware, Range' Castl lngs and Boilers. Wagons and Wagon Parts etc.. as per s'hdule, which will be furnished to applicants. Preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture. The right reserved to reject or accept any or all bids or any jart thereof. J. M. MARSHALL, As.sistant U M G. neral. ' PP.Ö1'055aLS FuR SlUrLIESNatf rnTlMiirr tary H.me, Grnnt county. Indiana. Treasurer's Oüice. Au?. . 1.m2. Sealed proisaU will be received at this offl.'c until X o'clock p. m Aug 27. l' for furr.L-hing and leiivcry of supplies at Marion Btan-h. National Home I). V. S.. quint;ti! t bo increased 10 per cent It required during the execution of th. contrüct" Standard farrpl" can l examine.?, and printed lr.ftructiors and sr ciftcations. and blank proIii t- urpiieu u:on aiflU-ation tJ this etnee. Sample presented by bidders will not i considered. i:r.!?s same are calle for jn tne "pecincatK-nn. Th- rUht is referved to reject any or all proposals; or to waive any Inf.rmalItien tere:n. Euveloi es containing proposals r.Jil-I Indorsed: "Prop.j.iaU for Supplies, N ii 1. V. S ." and ad Ire. to the under-sK'Ti.-d. JOHN y ADAMS. Treasurer JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. (Piverror. P R ) I 'OS A 1 .S F d i '!. THING A N D EQ U H C AGE SUPPLIES t hief jurtrmaster's ofT.ce. f'hlcago. HJ.. Au. 5, 2 Sealed proroals in trlfli'-ate. will be receded at thi orTic'e until 12 o'cbjt'k. n.xn, Tuesday. Au j5. lfx.il'. for deliv -ry at either th- ('hio.igj. Boston. Philadelphia r San I'ran ito I)ep t. -f tho Quartermaster's Iepartnnt. f berlin gloves, campaign hats, hit cords, russet h.ic, chamhray shirts. mu.lln f'rts. cotton st "-klnis. wo..len stocklrs. aictlc overslios. cotton undershirts, waist belts, iron ldsteads. post lütter rflx! Index books, regimental l-ttr recel,e. r lex bvks! r-ird h-ldrs. f.irniok chilrs. mattresses and niattres coers. confTmlr.rf to existing standrie anil sy"ln tl.ns. Government renrr; m right to retect or ac.-ej t any or all proposals ur any part thereof. Preferen given p articles rf loratlc production or manufacture, conditions cf o,ua!ttv and price (lncj.l:ng In the price of foreign pv1,iet.,ns and manufactures tr. uty thereon) being equal. Particulars anl b;.tnks for prr-wal will be furnlshe.l on application, nnveliptu Cfir.tainlif pro;-osal to be Indorsed "Irorisals f.r Clothing anl Equipage Ft:prSe1l., ar.d addressed to COL. E, ii. ATWOOD. Chief Quartermatter.

JOIRXAL ni'SIXESS III RECTOR V.

E LEV A TO RH PasprnpT and freight. Repairs and supplies. REEDY Sc CO. 'Phones-New 3170; old 227. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCHARD. y.t N. Delaware st. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. FLORI.VTS BERTERMANN BROS.. New No. 211 Mass. av., 22S N. Dl. st. Tel. fR PATENT LAWYERS THOJP'?U.N R. BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney, G4 Ingalls rlTck. Indianapolli. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES BORATE WCKJÜ. Carriag-s. Traps. Burk hards. tc 2j Circle. Tel. 1007. tTOVK REPAIRS THE PEI:rm;.SS FOUNDRY CO., 710 Me?k St. New "phore 24'2. WALL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper. Low prices. 930 N. Senate av. Both 'phones rsew zi74; old lirown 012. FIXAXCIA L. LOANS Money on mortgages. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market street. PTTNCIAL Five-per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city properly In any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; wc use or.r own funds; no delav; partial pavnvnts. Call or address C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., 8-10 E. Market st. WANTED .MALE HELP. WANTED Experienced dress goods and silk salesman and assistant buyer; mut have thorough knowledge of the department; only men of unquestionable character ned apply; write, giving reference and salary expected; want a hustler. Address Box 21S, Marion. Ind. AVA XTEI 1 S ITU ATI 41 X . SITUATION WANTED Young man. twenty-one years of age, desires to secure position, with opportunity for advancement; had four years' experience in bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting; can fumlrh references. Address Box 74. Journal. IVA X TED 31 ISCELLAXEOL'S. WANTED If you hare anything to buy seil or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ads. You will gt the desired results. STORAGE. STORAGK The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio ft. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725. EXGIXEERIXG. ENGINEERING Joseph II. Dennis, civil engineer and surveyor, 1230 Bellefontalne st., Indianapolis.; general engineering work solicited. VENTILATION. The air we take into the lungs becomes laden with impurities wtilch makes It heavy, and It settles to the floor as soon as liberated. You are cne In a thousand If you live in a house which is so constructed as to exhaust the foul air from the floor. The top of this layer of foul air is higher tp in winter than in summer. Your wife and children will not need a doctor quite as often If you get Rollyn Hawkins to figure out a scheme to cany away the foul air. This is a serious condition to have under your nose. Hawkins has made a special study of heating and ventilating all kinds of buildings, also doctoring sick furnaces, steam and hot water systems. Office and Factory, Nos. 114-116 Virginia avenue. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS CATTLE DULL, BUT DESIRABLE GRADES CONTINUE STEADY. Hosts) In Good Demand and ti to lO Cents Lower Sheep Quiet Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Avg. 7. Cattle Receipts, 700; shipments, 100. The receipts to-day were not quite as large as a week ago and 600 smaller than a year apo. There was no Improvement whatever In the quality of the arrivals, and therefore salesmen could not hope for any Improvement in the market. The bidding was rather lifeless in all departments, and it took more or less time to consummate sales of all kinds, but any cattle that met the requirements of buyers sold usually at steady prices. Salesmen finally succeeded in transferring a good part of the supply, but as usual recently there were quite a number of undesirable cattle left in the pens unsold. The hlgdest price paid for steers to-day was heifers 5.25 and cows 55. Quota tions: Good to choice eteers, 1,350 Iba and upward .3fj S.uO Plain fat steers. 1,350 lbs and up ward 6.50-3 7.35 Good to choice 1,200 to 1,30Mb steers 7.25 Plain fat 1.200 to 1,300-lb steersi 5.rKi 6.50 Good to choice 900 to 1.15o-lb steers 5.25j 6.00 Plain fat 900 to 1.150-lb steers 4.50(a 5.25 Choice feeding steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs S.OO'q 5.25 Good feeding steers, 9X) to 1,100 lbs 4.5 5.50 Medium feeding steers, W0 to 9uO Iba 4 OOJ 4.50 Common to good stockers 3.'j'.j 4.) Good to choice heifers A.lZ'i 5.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.75 4.50 Common light heifers S.OCKci 350 Good to choice cows 4.25't 5.25 Fair to medium cows 3.'i 4.00 Canners and cutters 2.75 lYime to fancy export bulls 4.5Mt 4.75 Oood to choice butcher bulls 3.75'j 4.S5 Common to fair bulls... C.i')'.r 3.50 Veal calves o.iv( 6.75 Heavy calves 3.50'i 5.50 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.0iKj 50. f"J Common to medium cows and calves .20.0ATI30.O0 I logsReceipts. 3,5X); shipments. l.CO). The receipts to-day were not quite as large as a week ago, and only about half as large as a year ago. The quality generally was very good and fully equal to the average yesterday, which was much better than it has been recently. On account of the small supply, and probably for fear that there would not be enough of the kind to complete orders, a few sales of choice hogs at the start were made possibly a shade higher than yesterday. It was soon evident, however, that packers were on the bear side and requirements from othtr sources became less urgent. Subsequently, the bidding was considerably lower, especially for the heavier grades, and Anally at a decline of from Sfiloc in prices, with th- strong velshts selling generally lCc lower, the offerlnKS changed hands slowly and a satisfactory clearance had been made at the close. Sales ranged from $7.271i'a7.C2U. and the largest proportion of the supply sold above $7.45. QuotationsGood to choice medium to heavy..$7.5Kt7.t:22 Mixed and heavy packing 7.,10i7.5O (lood to choice light weights 7.4 7.52i Common to fair light weights 7.25-'y7.35 Inferior to bet pigs 6j7. Houghs and stags 6.75li7.5 Sheep Receipts, 550; shipments, 2.(m). The receipts to-day were about 40 smaller than a week ago and 3o0 smaller than a year ago. The market opened with very little Inquiry from outside sources, but there was fully an average demand from local butchers and sales for the most part were at steady prices compared with the way tqual kinds sold yesterday. In fact, it appears that a large proportion of the lambs here to-day were good enough to sell above $4.50 than yesterday, but there was probably a little improvement in the quality to-iay. Shippers would not pay as high price? as butchers, and therefore after these orders had been supplied that market was quiet, and at a late hour a few had not been sold. Limbs sold as high as $5.25. there were a few sales at J1.75tri. and others ranged from 5.54.50. Sheep sold as high as JJ.im) and other sales ranged from J1?3.50. Quotations : Good to choice lambs 54..WÖ.25 Common to medium lambs 3."i4.5 Good to choice sheep 3.00 ii3.t'iO Common to medium sheep 2.25-:2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 3.t-0 Pucks, per 100 lbs J.CiU:;2.50 Transact lonn at the Intrratutc Ynrria. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. "-Cattle-Receipts small; shipments none. Good fat kinds soli steady to-day; others were dull and slow. Calves were of the common kind and sold for 5c. The market generally seemed to be ia a

little better condition, with more than the usual Inquiry and disposition to buy. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lb3 and upward $6.500 7.50 Plain fat steers, 1,250 lbs and upward 6.005 6.50 Good to choice 1.2uo to 1,300-lb steers 6.00 6.50 Plain fat 1.1 "0 to l.yo-lb steers.... 5.603 6.15 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 4.25'a 4.75 Medium feeding steers. to 9O0 lbs 3.75 4.15 Common to good stockers Z.o'i 4.50 Good to choice heifers 5.0fK-a: 6.50 Fair to medium heifers 4.25?i 4. Common old cows l.SOfä 3.00 Veal calves 6vr, 7.0 Heavy calves 4.WT 6.25 Prime to fancy export bulls 4.50't 4.75 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.75''j 4.25 Common to fair nulls 2.75'a 3.50 Good to choice cows and calves.... 35.00 'j 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00'g30.no Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments, 0. The arrivals were principally light weights, on which the market was steady. On the heavy grades there was a 5c decline. Shippers were the best buyers and had orders for nearly twice as many as were here. Local packers took about one hundred. A selected bunch averaging 237 pounds sold lor the top $7.60. Two double decks averaging around 2oO pounds brought $7.50 and two double decks averaging 246 pounds $7.55. J. M.. Walling. Tuscola, 111., had a load, averaging 233 pounds, good enough to bring $7.55. Quotations: Common to choice heavies $7.45T;7.60 Common to choice medium grades. 7.4.Vi7.55 Common to choice light weights... 7.40i7.5O

Light and heavy mixed .40'v..jr) I Light pigs and skips 6.25f7.0O Roughs 6.75fJ7.15 She p Receipts none; shipments none. The market was in a little better shape than it has been heretofore this week, and steady to strong prices would have been paid for sheep of good quality. Common ones would not have sold any higher than recent prices. Lambs continue weak and only prime kinds command figures at all satisfactory to shippers. Quotations: Spring lambs $4.0.15.25 Good to choice yearlings 3.onr4.25 Common to medium vearlings 2.007.1.00 i Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0"'' 3.00 Good to choice sheep z.twu.w Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.252.73 Elsewhere. CHICAOO. Aus. 7. Cattle Receipts, 5.500, Including 211 Texans and 200 Westerns. The market was tdeady and the clo.-e easy. Good to prime Ftet-rs. ISfrS.'.'O; poor to medium, $4."."fl7.7-; r-tockers and feeders, $2.5"j 5.25: cows. $1.3Cif5.7:; helf-rs. fl.:j''ir..:,0; canners, $l.."0Ti2.r.O; bulls. tL.:.'i;:..4'i; calves. 12. "?i 7'2" ; Texas fed steers. $3.2.(j 5.50 : Western steers, $.fi7. Hogs Receipts, to-riiy, 21.e-i0; to-morrow. 15.rfO. estimated; loft over, S.. The market was Pic to 2c lower. Mixed and butchers, $(?.75'37.6j; good to choice heavy. $7.40fj 7.70; rough heavy. r 7.'fi 7.25; light. $6.757.50. Rulk of sales, K-'O Q7.45. Sheep Rfceipts, 12 ,V0. Sheep and lamhs steadv to strong. Good to choice wethers, $3.50 174; fair to choice mixed, SO'g.l.fM; Western sheep, $2.5C??4; native lambs, 13.55.75; Western lambs, $5.65. Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 15.179; hoirs, 27.T05; sheep. 10.347. Shipments Cattle. 3,21i; hogs, 3,37: fheep, 2.S77. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7. Cattle Receipts. 6,0:0 natives, l.Sirt Texans; calves, 4s0 Texans, 290 natives. Natives and piarantine butchers" stuff steady; stockers and feeders ateady to lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.75?i S.30; fair to od. 1 5.65 'u 7.70; stockers and feeders, JJ'Uö.w); Western fed steers, Jl.S5fj $.10; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75'34.15; Texap cows, $2.25 'J3; native cows, il.25'y,4.75 ; native heifers, $3 4; canners. $1. 55-. 25; bulls, $2.754.75; calves, $2.25?! 5. 25. Hogs Receipts, 5.60. The market was 5c to 10c lower. Top. $7.55; bulk of sales, $7.25;.J7.45. Heavy, 7.4''7.55; mixed packers, $7.257.40; light, $7'i7.35; Yorkers, $7.2:7.35; pigs, $.5C"p 7.10. Sheep ilecelpts. 3.r00. The market was steady to. 10c higher. Native lambs, JS.t" 5.75; Western iamb. $14; fed ewes. $3.1544.15; Texas clipped yearling?, $3.504.15; Texas clipped sheep, $3.vi513.2u; stockers and feeders, $2.4va3. NEW YOllK. Aug. 7. Reeves Receipts. 106. Dressed beef steady. City dressed native sides. 11220 per lb. Cables quoted American live ste.rs at Uüffll1?, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at ll'jc pr lb. Calves Receipts. VÜ. Quoted about steady. Veals sold at JVuS per 10 lbs; grassers and buttermilks at $40-5; dressed veals, Dial? 12c per pound. Sheep and Lamhs Receipts. 2.632. Sheep slow, but stefoly; lambs loo to 25c stronger. Sheep sold at $2.C7Vi4-122: a fw at $4.25; lambs at f.'.'5;.25; dressed muttons, 6V1j8c per lb; dressed Iambs, ST 11c. Hogs Receipts. 1.3S3. The market was steady. Reported sales Included state hogs at $7.85 per 100 lbs; Western at $7.00. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. Cattle Receipts, 4.100. Including :i. r. 0 Txans. The market for natives was dull; Texans strong. Native shipping and export steers, $.VJ77.St); dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.l0';i 7.40;" steers under 1,000 lbs. $3.255; tockers and feeders, $2.70J.V2'); cows and heifers. $2. 2." ft 5.65; canners. $1.752.85; bulls. $2.65 i3.R5; calves. $5..V'fi: Texas and Indian steers, $3.75fi'4.40; cows and heifers. $2. 603.50. Hogs Receipts. 6,0v. The market was 10c I ewer. Pigs and lights. $7.251?7.4; packers, $7.40 ft7.M; butchers. $7.406 7.73 Sheep Receipts, 1.20O. The market was strong. Native muttons. $3..'0fi4: lamhs. fl-I.S; culls and buckJ, $2'yl; stockcrs, $.Tg3.25; Texans, $3 t o. !. RAST RUFFAIXX Aug. 7. Cattle Receipts, 10. Nothing doing; a?King steady prices. Veals steady. T-tps, $7.2.".t7..0; fair to good. $5.237; common to llgh, J.'.TjO; grass. $3.50U4. Hogs Rf eeiptt, 1.700. The market was fairly active. Heavy. $7.!5'3; mixed, $7.907.55; Yorkers. $7.S"fl?.0i: light .Yf-rkers. $7.70-'tI .Rr': PiKS, $7.70 7. 8' i ; roughs, f ß. 6"fi . 75 ; stags, $5.7.Vfi6.2.. Sheep r.nd Limbs Receipts. 500. Lambs 10 to 25c higher; sheep easier. Lambs. $5.50'a5.6O; few fancy. $.V7rV; fair to Rood, tfj -V25; culls to common. 54. 254. 75; yearlings, $4.75fi5; wethers, J4.75fi5. Sheep, top mixed. $1. 25ft 4.50; fair to eood. $4174.20; culls to common. $2.25ft3.50; ewes, $4 ft 4. 25. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 7. -CattleReceipts, 3.oon. Tbe market was steady. Native steers. $4. 75173.25; cows and heifers, ftu t.fio; Western frteers. $4 .50 , :.2.-,; TVxas steers, $4.2vr r..35; stockers and feeders. $2.7"fti.j0; calves, $")ft'.50; bulls, stass etc . $2 2.V(M.25. Hogs Receipts. 5..".r.O. The market wns li"c lower. Heavy, $7.3".77.4; mixed, $7.20'5?7.30; light, $71:7.30; pigs, $51i7. Hulk of sales, $7.20"3i 7.20. Khpfr Receipt. 2. ."00. The market was steadv. Yearlintrs. $3.7.W.2"; wethers, $3.5;17 4.10; ewes, $2.75'dS.50; common and ftockers, $23.2.'; lambs, $3..Vf?.V4n. LOflSVILLH. Atiar. 7. Onttl dull: choice to I rime shipping steers. I'i.J.Mr?.:; m-dium to good shinning steers, $."."5ft.25; choice butcher steers, $51; 5.40: medium to good butchers, $414. 50; choice veil Is. $."..501 H'gs 'c higher, best heavies selling at $7.55; mediums. $7.30: light shippers. $7.20; 50 to 120-lb 1 Irs, $.50i7; 50 to P0 lbs. $".ft.r,n; roughs, 6. 5 i. Shfep tnd lanis steady. b?t sheep selling at 2".: extra lmhs. 5.2"'o,5.50. seconds, f 4 4.25; butchers. t.Sn 3..".0; culls. $2ff3. CINCINNATI. Aug. 7,-lP-gs weak at li.75! 7.5. 'at tie fttendy at $2 Ti ."..7". Sheep steady at $1. 253.73. Lambs steady at Meters for nturnl 4in. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Notice is now Point? served on consumers of gas by th Indianapolls Gas Company that after Sept. 3 gas will be discontinued. That gas Is fast giving out all mut know, and it would seem wise for the council to rass a meter ordinance. From tbe experience of most consumers for the last two years It Is evident the open system will not furnish enough for general heating purposes, especially if pumping is prohibited. Rut if we can secure enough for cooking it will be quite a benefit to many, and should not be denied. An injunction will not produce gas, but a compromise or a meter ordinance, might give us at least what we pay for. and perhaps enough to cook with, while a contest will likely deprive us of gas altogether. A 20 or 25 cent rate will be better than no gas. While gas Is practically a luxury of the past, the position taken by the Indianapolis company does not show it up in a very good light, as a well-conducted business corporation. They make the pdea that they have made no money out of the venture and that tneir stockholders have received no dividends. Upon the discovery of natural gas an ordinance rate was nxed. and the Indianapolis Company refused to come in the city at this rate, claiming they could not afford to. Upon their refusal the Consumers' Trust was formed and stock was sold, carrying S per cent-. Interest; this was put upon 'the market and was taken by citizens of the city, the ordinance rate was accepted and work began, without any preexisting company with gas offices and a corps of experienced workmen to start with, but at the bottom. The trust put in its system from the field, paid all expenses paid S rer cent, interest on stock and all but 15 per cent, of the principal, which I suppose it is unable to pay; or In fifteen years they paid principal and 8 per cent, interest, while the Indianapolis Company claims to have paid nothing. The council should give us an ordinance that will leave it with the consumers to take gas or not, pay fur what it gets and not be raying for gas and coal both. E. H. WILLIAMS. Irvington. Aug. 7. "In all REAL ESTATE transactions INSURE the TITLE. You then have no abstract to pay for and you get absolute security. The fees are REASONABLE. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. 123 East Market street."

DEMAND FOR BIG ENGINES

IlEMAllKAllLE I.NCITEAJiE IX SIZE AND AVEIGIIT OF LOC03IOTI VES. The Wahash I'ndnanted. Despite Opposition of Competitors Heavy Traffic of the PennsyUanla. At the preset- :;ne, say superintendents of motive powc.. .here Is but little demand for either passenger or freight engines of the lighter build. At all the locomotive works the types of engines which have come into use the last few years are sought for. With these changes in weight and size other parts of the locomotive have been increased to correspond. The boiler plate, which formerly was three-eighths of an inch thick, is now three-fourths of an inch in thickness, the steam pressure having been increased 'from 140 to 200 or more pounds. At the same time the flues in the boilers have been increased in length from thirteen to eighteen feet, the boilers from sixty to eighty inches in diameter, and the heating surface from 1,500 square feet in some engines to 4.000 square feet. The types of passenger engine now most favored are known as the Atlantic and Prairie. The Pennsylvania has a system of classification peculiar to Itself, using numbers and letters, but the designs of the large passenger engines are much the same. In freight service the characteristic of the "consolidation" type is that It has four pairs of driving wheels., coupled, with a "pony." or two-wheel truck in front. The "mogul" has three pairs of drivers, coupled, and a pony truck. Ancther term used often in describing engines is compound." This means that the steam is used twice in the cylinders. There are two-cylinder compounds and four-cylinder compounds. In the two-cylinder engine the steam in one cylinder is exhausted into the one on the other side of the engine, while In the fourcylinder type there are two cylinders on each side. One is a "high-pressure" and one a "low-pressure" cylinder. The high pressure receives the- steam first from the boiler and exhausts it into the low-pressure cylinder. Compound engines are in common use. It Is the arrangement of the driving and truck wheels that gives an engine its classification. According to this arrangement, which is varied for different purposes, engines are known to belong to the Atlantic, six-wheel. Decapod, or other types. Detail of the C. & E. I. Denl. Details of the deal by which the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company acquired control of the Chicago. & Eastern Illinois road were formally announced yesterday in a circular letter sent to shareholders of the last named road. The St. Louis & San Francisco offers in exchange for preferred stock of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois $150 per share, with quarterly dividends of $1.50. In exchange for common stock of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois the St. Louis & San Francisco will deliver trust certificates for a corresponding number of shares at the rate of $250 for each share of such stock, with semi-annual dividends of $5. Roth the common and preferred certificates will be issued under trust agreement with the Colonial Trust Company and will be secured under agreement. Holders of Chicago & Eastern Illinois are given until Sept. 15 to deposit their shares. The Frisco road, it is understood, has already practical control of a large majority interest, so the plan is practically assured. Accompanying the circular letter to Chicago & Eastern Illinois stockholders is a statement signed by the dominant interests of that property H. II. Porter, Henry Seibert. Flower & Co. and George H. Rail to the effect that the offer of the St. Louis & San Francisco road is believed to be an advantageous one. Stock Eirlinnge Itmnnrn. The unusual strength and activity of Louisville & Nashville shares on the NewYork Stock Exchange yesterday gave rise to a variety of rumors, the substance of which was that the trouble which grew out of the attempt to corner the stock last spring had been settled in a way satisfactory to all concerned. These rumors w:ere confirmed In part by persons In authority, but nothing like a definite statement on the subject was obtainable. The story most persistently circulated was that Morgan & Co.. who are believed to hold 150,000 shares of Louisville & Nashville, for which they paid about 130, according to report, have agreed to buy the Harris-Gates holdings, estimated at something like 200.000 shares, for 150. Questioned on this point a member of the Morgan firm said: "We are not in a position to say anything about Louisville & Nashville, but there are no differences and there will be none." Coincident with the movement in Louisville & Nashville was the sharp rise in Illinois Central, Hocking Valley Issues and Nashville & Chattanooga. So far as surface indications went nothing developed to connect the movement in these stocks with the reported settlement in Louisville & Nashville. "Western Freight Rate War. The Western freight rate situation developed Into a state of open war yesterday, when the Santa Fe gave notice that, beginning next Monday, that company would carry live stock between Chicago and Kansas City for 12 cents per 100 pounds. This is a cut of 114 cents, and is the lowest rate given on live stock since 1ST5, when there was a situation similar to the one now existing, and when the live-stock rate between the river and Chicago went to 10 cents. Officials of the Santa Fe took no action regarding packing-house products and dressed meats. The full purpose of the Santa Fe is not disclosed. The Santa Fe live-stock rate will affect the tariff from points far west of Kansas City to Chicago, as the rates from all Interior plnts will be no more than the through rate to Chicago. Other lines from Kansas City to get live-stock business to Chicago will have to meet the Santa Fe cut, and under the ruling of the Interstatecommerce Commission these competing lines will be compelled to make the same rate from other points along the river, or in Missourl-rlver territory, that they make from Kansas City. Allezeit Act of Retaliation. The Baltimore & Ohio has served notice on the Western Maryland that it will discontinue the business turned over to the latter at Cherry Run. This Is a formality in connection with the threatened diversion of traffic. It is regarded at Baltimore as the first blow aimed by the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Western Maryland Railroad in retaliation for the plans of the Goulds to convert this property Into a trunk line competitor of the Baltimore '& Ohio and the Pennsylvania. An inspection of the Cumberland Valley Railroad by officials of the Cumberland Valley, the Baltimore öc Ohio and the Philadelphia & Reading railways preliminary to the soft coal traffic transfer was commenced yesterday. While the officials refused to talk for publlcat'.on, it was stated openly that the trip was for the express purpoee of going over the route which the Baltimore ft Ohio freight will take and to look over the changes at Shlppensburg and Martinsburg and vicinity and made necessary because of the change In the route of the Raltlmore & Ohio freight which has heretofore gone over the Western Maryland, i The AKfrressive Wnbaih. Wall Street Journal. The aggressiveness of the Wabash management in the way of expansion and In bringing the road up to a high standard of efficiency has long been a disturbing element In the eastern railroad situation. Not only has the road been unwelcome in the eastern territory, but the other roads have persistently fought its growth from all sides. Undaunted, however, the management has met and overcome almost, if not quite, every obstacle placed In Its way. Like other roads that have developed Into strong competitors of the big trunk line, the Wabash has been accused of being a rate disturber, and an aggressive one.

Those who have Vcnowlerlfrp of President T

Ramsey's policy in this respect, know he is a firm believer in the theory that either his or any other road cannot enjoy its fullest prosperity unless there is a regularity and firmness in the rate situation between the river, the great lakes and the eastern seaboard. Wabash will uphold rates if not driven to cut through selfpreservation. nig Four Earnings. The Big Four lines proper earned In the fourth week of July J570.GG3.57, an Increase over the corresponding week of lTOl of $5S.23S.40. For July the earnings were $1,567,473.03, a decrease as compared with July, Hei. of S2S.721.S4. Had the Big Four last month handled its usual coal tonnage its earnings would have been considerably in excess of last year. The Teoria & Eastern earned in the fourth week of July $7f.2S7.S3. nn increase over the corresponding week of 1:1. of S-S.201.9S. For July the earnings were $204.S5.S.67, an Increase over July, 1001. of PE.65. O. C. Carter Promoteil. The promotion of O. C. Carter to the position of general freight agent of the Monon road was announced yesterday. Mr. Carter was the general stone agent, but this office has been abolished. Personal, Local and General Note. M. E. Ingalls. president of the Big Four, will leave to-night for New York, to be absent several days. A belief prevails that the Toledo. St. Louis & Southeastern road will eventually pass under control of the Grand Trunk. The Union Pacific, in the year just ended, sold a total of 1,326.434 acres of land, agiinst S76.C2S In the year ended June 30, 11 il. The Toledo & Ohio Central will erect a large passenger station and a freight depot at St. Marys and will build switches to several industries. The Columbus, Lima & Milwaukee road, recently sold, under foreclosure, has been reorganized under the name of the Columbus & Iake Michigan. On Aug. IS eighty glass workers will leave the gas belt territory over the Big Four and Union Pacific for Stockton, Cal., where new glass works are belnjr started up. On Aug. 2S the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, in connection with the Michigan Central, will run an excursion to Mackinac with a ten days limit at $5 for the round trip. In July the Pressed Steel Car Company completed an average of 103 cars daily, the value of the output being $3.250,000. and it is said the output this month will be even greater. A. G. Wells, general manager of the Santa Fe coast lines, has appointed J. W. Hitchcock assistant superintendent. Mr. Hitchcock has for some time been Mr. Wells's chief clerk. On Aug. 15 J. N. Scale, superintendent of transportation of the Mobile & Ohio, will take the position of superintendent of transportation of the Southern Railway Company at a handsome increase in salary. 11. Mendenhall, who has been chief clerk in the office of Division Freight Agent Diefenbach, of the Rig Four at Dayton, has resigned and accepted a position with the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific at Chicago. S. P. Woodside, general agent of the Erie Railroad Company at Pittsburg, has resigned and will accept a position as general traffic manager ol the Pittsburg Coal Company, succeeding Harry Lawrence, who has resigned. Much Interest is taken in the so-called "hog back" engine designed by Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr. One of them developed remarkable speed on Monday, running five miles In four minutes and fifteen seconds, hauling live cars. Travel Is so heavy from the South to Eastern pleasure resorts that the Pennsylvania has been obliged to put on a second sleeping ear at Nashville, the L. & N. delivering thirty to forty through passengers to the Panhandle daily at Cincinnati or Louisville. Excursions on the trunk lines are be coming quite numerous. The first excursion train ever run over the trunk lines was by the Lackawanna Aug. 15, 18S3, and the train consisted of fifteen coaches. The regular rate was then 59.25, Buffalo to New York, it is now $S. Henry Shoemaker, who, with M. D. Woodford, controls the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, has returned from a pleasure trip io Yellowstone Park, and in company with Vice-President Zimmerman, made a short trip over the Ironton division and left last night for New York. George F. Jenckes, who has been appointed passenger agent of the Pennsyiania at Louisville, has for ten years been in railroad service and for some years private secretary to Harry Miller, general manager of the Vandalia. He is a son of Rev. Joseph Jenckes, well known in Indianapolis. The contract for the construction of the Knoxville. Lafollette & Jellico Railroad (the Louisville & Nashville extension into Knoxville, Tenn.) from Lafollette to Beaver Ridge, near Knoxville, twenty-eight miles, was let yesterdaj' to Mason & Höge, of Lexington. Ky., and Walton & Co.. of Roanoke, Va. It involves about one million dollars. H. M. Rronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Rig Four, states that the passenger business of the Big Four in this territory the first week in August was a record breaker, and the traffic of the month promises to be very large. On Aug. 19 a Niagara Falls excursion will be run, and already nearly every berth in seven sleeping cars has been engaged. On Monday the new- freight depot of the Panhandle at Pittsburg was opened for business. It is built of brick, and is known In freight architecture as a double decket. there being driveway? by which freight is received in the second story. There are twelve powerful elevators for handling freight from one storv to another. The building is 360 feet long by 165 wide. It is stated that the Pennsylvania Is at present doing the largest business in its history, both passenger and freight. Last year on the lines east and west 242.40S.OC5 tens were carried and this was an increase of 24. 331, GöS tons over 1!K0, and this year the tonnage will be considerably in excess of lCl,'lt now being handsomely In excess of the corresponding period last year. The Fittshurg & Lake Erie will within a few months have the entire system operated by electric signal system. The sys tem will be the most complete and serviceable In the country. This week the company has made a test of electric signaling on the main line, and Is satisfied that double the business can be handled, and more accurately, than under the old methods. The St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company yesterday placed with the Oklahoma territorial secretary a copy of a mortgage between the company and Robert Winthrop & Co., of New York, for $1,543,520, bearing 4 per cent.; for the purpose of purchasing new equipment. Included in the new equipment will be thirty locomotives and passenger, freight, box, baggage and Hat cars. After having been ordered to pay $23,000 to the widow of a former conductor on the Iackawanna road the company has just secured an opinion from the Appellate Court of Pennsylvania which reverses the decision of the lower court and practically disposes of the case in favor of the railroad company. The conductor was killed In a caboose and it was decided that he was guilty of negligence, which contributed to the accident. Gettysburg is the leading feature of the August number of the "Rook of the Royal Blue," published by the passenger department of the Baltimore & Ohio. The great battle is the subject of an interesting sketch by General Huldekoper, accompanied by a topographical map and views of prominent places. The general gives an Interesting narrative of the three days' fight and a description of the monuments. A poem written by W. D. Nesblt, formerly with the Journal, appears in the number. Srcretary of War Root has made a ruling on the distribution of transcontinental military business of an unusual character. The government in the past has sent all its business over bond-aided roads when conditions were equal, and the Central Pacific coming under that head, has carried about all of the business. Other transcontinental roads have objected, and Secretary Root has decided that bids will be received on military business, all going to the lowest bidder. When the conditions are equal, or nearly so, the Central PacLflc will receive two-thirds and competing roads the remainder. So great Is the pressure of steel rail orders in this country that an American railroad, according to reliable reports, has been compelled, says the Iron Age, to place a substantial contract abroad in order to secure satisfactory delivery. The report, which Is not officially confirmed, however, says an order for close to 50,000 tons of steel rails for delivery to the Pacific coast has gone to a German railmaker. It is understood the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific companies together needed lOO.OfO tons, but that the American mills are unable to meet the requirements as to deliveries on all the work. Mrs. Austin's Pan-cake floirr the besL

AMÜSEMENTS.

uOT GUIITY"

A play of pure heart InteresL Matinee Pallr. Park. Aug. 11, 12, 13 I Every First Appearance of Europe's Wonderful Basso

35 Musicians-0Tl2rCjrOIrT,4 CONCERT I1AXD-6 Soloist CHURCH CHIMES POPULAR. PROGRAMMES ADMISSIOX-Only otMiti. MorttM Iroo

QDIMMP I AKP DARK Greenfield hi Double mn for Week J-I I-XX rj-S. LINE eoinrnenclngbundtr.Aug.a. GRAND MIXlSTRIvIv FIRST PART In addition to the Vaudeville Performance. Including tbe Randalls, Clover-leaf Quartet, Mis Edythe Kinney, Jerome and Meredith, Ernie Well and Henry Kent. Reduce. 1 Rates on all round-trip tickets from Indianapolis, commencing Monday, July 2S. RoaU lng. Bathing. Fishing. Afternoon Performance. 3:15. Nlht Performance, 8:15. -T11E POPULAR RESORT.-

AVONDALE H HI GHTS ANDNcfTLIANUBr.H MAX BURIED A I V JE I Prof. H. V. Siedenberg will be burled alive Monday, An. 4. 1932, 9 o'clock p. m., and will remain underground for TEN DAYS without food or water. ALSO TÜR FAMOUS WILSON TRIO. ADMISSION FREE, lake North Illinola street car to Twenty-lxth treet and walk one-ha If square west.

ON THE CITY'S MARKETS TRADE IS S3IOOTH AND CHAXfiES IX PRICES ARE FEW. Apple Are Becoralnsr rientlfnl and Quality Often la Good Indianapolis Groin Market. Trade Is smooth and changes In prices few. Fruits and vegetables are moving freely at the low range of prices. Apples are plenty, and some very good ones are on the market. Peaches continue in good supply and of superior quality. Few oranges are on the market. Lemons ar in abundant supply and selling at the usual prices at this season. The poultry and egg markets are still firm, and eggs are likely to go higher. In groceries prices rule unusually steady, sugars not having advanced as expected early In the fruit season. Hardware merchants report trade good and prices steady. Indianapolis Grain Market. All cereals carried an easier tone yesterday. Wheat was weaker. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat weak: No. 2 red. We track; No. 2 red. 66c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 62 64c track; wagon. 66c. Corn weak: No. 1 white. 63c; No. 2 white. 6SHc: No. 3 white, 634c; No. 4 white. Cr261c; No. 2 white mixed, 62c; No. 3 white mixed. C2c; No. 4 white mixed. IS 60c; No. 2 yellow, 621ic; No. 3 yellow, 62;c; No. 4 yellow, 5SUUc; No. 2 mixed. 62c; No. 3 mixed, 62c; No. 4 mixed, 5SQ60C; ear, C3c. Oats weak: No. 2 white, 315T31HC; No. 3 white. 30fi31c: No. 2 mixed, 2$2$V6c; No. 3 mixed. 27Vfi2Sc. Hay firm: No. 1 timothy, J1L5012; No. 2 timothy. limiO.50. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. 3 red. 4: rejected. 17; unmerchantable, 9; no established grade. 1; total, 33 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 5 cars; No. 3 yellow, 2; No. 2 mixed. 1; no established grade. 1; ear, 1; total, 10 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 4 cars; rejected, 2; no grade, 2; total, 8 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1; total, 2 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings yesterday were not as liberal as on Wednesday, and sellers were inclined -to ask the best quotations, but in the after part of the day made concessions to close sales. Prices, as reported by the wagon welghmaster, ruled as follows: Corn 63ti6Äc per bu. Oats 42fj46e per bu. Hav Timothy, choice. 14fflo.50; new, $10 (311; mixed, JlilO; clover, $9gl0, acording to quality. Sheaf Oats New, S10. Straw Xö 6, according to quality. Poultry and Other Troduce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs. 10c per lb; hens, 10c; cocks. 5c; young chickens, 11c; ducks, 6c; gese. per do. Cheese New York full creams, lS'giSc; domestic. 13c; Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll. He per lb; country butter, lie. Eggs 14'ic per dos. Beeswax 30c for yellow. 25o for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prima duck. 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable, medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. Z'ghc less; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino. 131J15C; tub washed. 25'62c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Rides No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 7c; No 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. 8'.tc THE JOnRIXG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and uta. Candles Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers, mixed. 6Vc; Banner twist stick. 8c; Banner cream mixed, 10 lie; old-time mixed. Sc. Nuts Soft-shell d almonds. lSJOc; English walnuts, 1214c; Krarll nuts. 10c; filberts, 14c; peanuts, roasted, 7'äSc; mixed nuts, 12c. Cnnned Goods. Corn S3c1.2S. Peaches Eastern standard, Mb. n'öiii: 2-lb seconds, sl.4:TH. 60: California standard. 12.107 2.40: California seconds. 1.90'LI2. Miscellaneous "Blackberries, 2-lb. 5'&J0e; raspherTis. 2-lb. Td.2.'31.30; pineapple, standard, 2lb S1.S501.SO; choice. 12-52.10; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight, 95c1il; llht. C'fj6.Sc; etrlng- ban. S-lb, $1; Lima bans, $l.21Sf 1.25; lobsters, I1.S5-&2; red cherrie6. 33cgR; strawberries, &.VS50c; salmon, l-lb. 55cQ$2; tomatoes. S-lb. $1.50. Coal and Coke. Coal Anthracite (all sizes). 17.50 per ton; Blosburg, 55; smokeless. Ja; Jackson. 14..; Kanawha. 4.25; Pittsburg , f 4.23; Raymond, 14.25; Winifrede. 14.25; Luhrig, $3.,j; Rocking Valley, $ Brazil block. $3 50; Green county. $3.25; Indiana lump, $3 25; nut and slack smokeless). $; slack. Jackson. $2.75; slack Pltt?burg. J2.85; slack West Virginia. $2..o; slack, Indiana, $2.2 OonnelUville coke. $6.50; lump coke, lie per bu.' $2 73 per 23 bu; crushed coke. 13c bu. $3.25 per 25 bu rUR". 25c rr ton xtra, ground floor or dumped In cellar; bags. 50c per ton extra, second llooor or carried In cellar. From wagon. 25c per ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.55!.75: asafoetlda. 4: alum. 2S-3 4c- camphor, 6t370c; cochineal. MiZZc; chiorcfofm. &Rü65c: S0'1"8, r!', cam tartar. lire, ovv . " - - - . .v v , v man enulne. 53ff40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 2''aclorphlne. P. A W.. rer oz. $2.4:.fi2 .60; oil. bergaslum. SOtfJWc: chlorate potanh. lS20c: borax. J 12c- ctnchonlda. 35'-j40c; carbolic acid, 32'4'tccocaine, mur.. $4.0504.25. . Dry Gooda. mourning. Simpson' . Berlin ollds. 54c; Smpson-s oil finish, oc; American shirting. 4c; Kid-nnisna ""-" k, arren. 2c Slater. 4c; Genese. 4c. lO'.c Oakland Ar, 6c; Portsmouth, llc; Suguehanna. 124c: Shetucket SV. 6c; Fhetucktt F. h.c; Swift River. 54c Ginghams Amoske staple. 64c; Amoskeag dress 7c; Bates. 54c; Lancaster. 54c; Lancaster dress! 7c; Toll du Nord. Sc. Grain Bags Amoskeag. f 14. W; Ameilcan. $14.50; Harmony. $13 50; Stark. $16.50. Grocerle. Coffee Oood. l"S12c. prime. KftHc; strictly prima. 14ftlc; fancy green and yIlow. lf'c; Java. SiUttc. Iloasted Old Government Java. 124033c; hnset Mocha and Java. Zinivc. Jaa

nieached Sheeting" Androscoggin L. 7cB?rke.v. No. 60. 8c: Cabot, fcc;; Capitol. 7c! rumbwiin-l. 7c; Dwtpht Anchor. So; Wuft of fh- Loorn. 71c; Farweil. 7c; Fltchviii... 6c- Full wkiw'-c: Gilt Edge. 5Kc; Gilded Ago Hill 7c- HOPS. 7c; Linwood. 7c; Lonsdale. ' lc- Androscoggin. 9-4. 19c, Androscoggin, 10-4,

Brown Fheetlngs Atlantic A, 6V,c; Arjryle. ZKc- VooU C. Buck.. Head cc; Carlisle L fnch 6c; Dwlght Mar. ,c; Great Fall, jj. ;,4cGreat Fall- J. 5c; llill Fine, 7c; Indian Heid.' i c rareren It. 5Sc; I'eprell. l-4, ic; Anl flroscofVln. - Androscoggin. 10-4. 1.' dprfnu-Allen dress styles, .c; Allen TH. 4V; Allen robes. 54c: American indigo. 4'SC; Arnold long Cloth B. c: Arnold LLC 6; Cocheeo fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy -c; Merrlmac ranks 1 . i.. 5i,c: Pacific fancy. 5c: Slm,,.'.

. ALL 'I" 1 1 IK WIJRU "The ircat Melodramatic ucces

PRICES pv, 20c, 3.V. R A I LROA I J At K. Everybody goe to th Evening and WEEK OF AUGUST 4

Saturday Afternoon

AnJ the Popular Contralto OIvA II AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL Indianapolis vs. Kansas City To-Day and Saturday. To-day Ladles' Day. tyGsme called at 3:45 p. ra. Coke! For sale in wagon and carload lots. Ticket3 can be had at the office of THE Indianapolis Gas Co MAJESTIC BU1XDING. SAWS AXD HILL SUPPLIES. ATKINS SAvS SOLD BT Dealers Ererywrfttre. BARRY SAYS MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PHYSICIANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania streeL OFFICE-713 South Meridian street. Office hours 9 to 10 a. m.; 2 to t p. m.: T to I p. m. Ttlephons Rtsidtnce. new, 427; old. IUI Brownblend. 22c: fancy blend. ISc; Golden blend, lfcs. Surars City rrices: Crystal dominos. s.is cartons. 7.17c; Eaele tablets. S.67c; cut loaf. B.57c powdered. 5.17c; XXXX powdered. 6.23c; standard granulated. 4.97c; fine granulated, 4 87c; extra fine granulated. 5.07c; granulatsd, 5-lb bags. 5.12c; granulated. J-lb bags, 6.17c; cubes. 6 J2c; mold A. 5.42c; corfctlcnrs' A. 4.77c; 1 Columbia A. 4.62c; 2 Windsor A. 4.57c; f Empire A. 4.7e; 4 Ideal Golden ex. C. 4.42c; 7 Windsor ex. C, 4.32o; 8 Rldgewood ex. C. 4.22c; 9 yellow ex. C, 4.17c: 10 yellow C 4.12c; 11 yellow. 4.07c; 12 yellow, 4.02c; 13 yellow, 4 02c; 14 yellow, 4 C2c; 16 yellow, 3 97c; 1 yellow. 3.J2c. Salt in car lots, SORrK; small lots, SOJJSc Pplces Pe-pi-er, 17c; allsrice, lSTlSe; cloves, U ri.:; cupula. lStilSe; nutmegs. b'-fiOo pr lb. Beanß Prime marrow, bu, $1.603$ prima pea or navy. $2.102.20; prima red kidney, bu, $2.50g2.75; Lima beans, lb. 646 7o. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, SSflc; choice, 2342c; fyrupa, 2$ j 3oo. . Ric Loulstara. 4iHc: Carolina, H2l4c Shot tl. G-V 1.75 pf bag for drop. Iead 4'57c for pressed bars. Wood Dlshea-No. 1. per L0"0. fl.: Xa. $2tf2.20; No. 3. $2.?0Tt 2.30; No. 5, M.RIVJ. Twine Hemp, 12J218o per lb; wool. SjjpV; fax. 2r$30c; paper. 25c; Jute, lrlSe; cotton. Ii25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $337: No. 2 tubs. $53 6; No. 3 tubs. $lff5; -hoop palls. $1.W: 2-hop palls. $1.4r21.M; double washboards. $3.2651. 70; common washboards, $1.8501.90; clothespins, kYJ C5c per box. Iron and Steel. Ear Iron, 2 I0e; horsesho bar, 2.75e; nail rod. 7e: plow slabs. 4.f0c; American cast steel. 8311c; tire steel. 3334c; spring stoel. 4425c. 11 our. Pprlng patent. $4.23 per brl; winter wheat rt ent. $3.f0; straight grade, $3.60; fancy jrada, $3.W; low grade, $190; graham flour, $3.75. Leather. Oak sole. :3:7c; hemlock sole, 27JT35c; hsrnehs. 2"04(c; skirting. 2S-u4c: single strap. 41' 40c; city kip. Jo'aVic: French kip. !öc'9$l.2'); city calfskin, 9uc'g$U0; Fiench calfskin, $i.20tfl.Sj. Anlla and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.50; wire rails, from store, $2.50 rates; from mill. J2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per ker. $ äo; hors nails. $45 per box, lirb wire, galvanized. $3 2i: painted, $3.10. OIL. Linseed, raw. ."c per gal; lind oil. boiled. 66c per gal; coal oil, legal test, 'gl4c. Produce, Fruits an! Vegetables. Applfs-nprins. rer brl. $3 50; Duchess, per tri. $3.25; Maider. Blush, per brl. $3.50; cooking Apples, per r.rl, $1.7-2. Bananas Per bunch. No. X. $1.752 2: No. 2. $1.2511.50. Cabbage N w, per brl. 45c. California Fruits Apricots, tl per crate; C!tman plums. $1.2; Tragedy plums. $1.15. Hak peaches, 75c. Canteloupes Indiana Gems. ilAc per basket. Celery Michigan. i:.f;2oc i-er bunch. Cocoa nuts 4 j-er doz. Cucumbers 25c pee doz. Lgg Ilar.t-$l p-r doz. Green B-an 7ic ier bu. Green Corn 6c doz. Honey White. lCc per !b; dark. 14e. Lemons-Messina. TSA to box. fancy. $3 5fff4; California, per ix, $3 25. Maple Ku?-ir 12- per lb. Orange? Iate Valenciss. per hot. $1 ,V3. Oniuns tOo per bu. Spanish onions, per erat, fl .o. New rotatoes-Hr.me grown. $1.25 pef ' tri; earlr Obk. rc pr bu. seet Potatoes Per brl. $I.5"Q3, IVars ler bu. 11. IYaches-Gf jria. 6-bafket crate, j;; clings, 7iyS5c per 4-baj-ket crate. I'lums Kei. Il.ii jer crate; Piamson. 11.75 per crate. Tomatoes H'.n.e grown. pr ti. 4V. Watermelons Small. $14 i-er hundred; large. $lil7 per hundred. Provisions. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 It aorii 144c. U tu li U? av.ruK, lc; 14 to 1 li s a erase. 11 V- H" 7 to J lbs averag-, 1 10 to II lbs average, ijc. Shoulder English cured. TteliarJe. ! to : lbs averac-. Hc; 1 lbs averare. Jlc; i) to 13 lbs average. 12c; sogar cured. Indiana. $ to 1) lbs aerK. 114r Pickled Fwrk-Fancy boneless pic r"rk. per 1:1 2') lbs. J24; far.cy lear b( n iuk. j-r br r) lbs. 123.!.": fh-.rt Hear. t r hrl 2") lbs. V; rurnp. pr brl lbs. $.'". lnlioin bean or joml per tri 2'0 lb, in b-K Also half l.rls. pv itv at half tbe price of the brls. adding 5V to coer un-KrMi r-r je-1 !. i--4c ; jur iar-3. i t .. - . . U. . . , Ii t:S. 134 : 4--; Bacon Clear files, : b m lbs aerig. . to 4 lbs average. 14-; 20 ti lbs av 1W-; clr be'.l'.e. 2" to 3' lb? av.r&Ke. to 23 lbs averaKC nc; 14 to 16 lbs at erngo. 14c: clear bak.. 7 to 50 lbs average. 11 to 15 lbs average, i.'c; 3 ta 10 lbs aersge m . t 1 I . 13wc In dry salt 4 "3 1Seed.

Co

Package ;orree t;uy prices: jvrioa. 10 25c; Lion, D.75c; Jersey. 10.25c; Caracas. .7Sc; Dillwortha, 10.25c; Mall Pouch. 9.75c; Gates's blended Java, 't.7Sc: Climax Java blond, 10.25c.

Feed clover, prime, jry.'.v English cjorer. $ö 2."'56.M: alsle. ö-va7. aifalfa. choice. t'.J 25; crimson clover, ft ;.t?V Tlmothr. prime, $3.2:3 5". Fan-y Ker.t-i -ky bluegrsss. $1 :;,-1ri 4; extra clen. fw';7"c Orchard grass. $14-41:; red top. &vc3$1.75. EngUh bluegras. $2 2 jl