VITAL STATISTICS JULY 10.
Illrtli.Arthur and Aucut f I m !T r . cir. zr.Edward ami I't-tr- l cha-fcr- . W.rt Thirtieth
Street, i;r.IVlvr a:Yl Marv Sei.c. .' I":-- t Walnut street.
I.r.ck an: Mary Leneh.n. 42) Mir.'rva street,b; .
Michael an-- CatLerine Iul:--n- . 771 OhaJwtckstreet. g;rl. i
lt-r- an-- Martha Cond. Jr.. rod. i
(ir: and I'-l.- a Iirr. "1- - Madion avnu, i
I SALE AND LIVEET STABLESPavil and Mrsiret Johnson. .11 Minnesota HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buck-r- -! board, etc.) S3 Circle. Tel. 1W7.
i'uTiit .t Matt; E. William. 710 Grr tret. , :
Sir!. . STOVE RKPAIRSK-- 'i.a ai. 1 M:.. N. Kins-to- n. 207 Dur.lcp THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 713 Meek at.
sffft. bey. , J New 'phone 24)2.Edward and Katharine coum
street, slrl. I
Maurice and M-ir- O'Connor. 21: west Mc- -
C-rt- v tre?t. sirl.Edward and Katie Ha'.Joran. VS. 'At McCarty
street, boy.Harold and IjjIu Knr.edr. city, boy.Frank and Dora Grar. KA Pleasant street, gir .
S. . and Nora ArmMrorg. 4 East street, girl.Mark and OU 1'fa.T. 1711 P.roidway. girl.Clyde and Laura I,uzla!.--. 5:4 Wt Henry
treet, tor.
Marrluce Llrrniie.Gor?e H. Millar and J:e A. Pakr.Jot-.J- i Lcirin and Emma lln-iri-k- .
H. Ma-Int.-- ar.d Je1e Ward Mar-- c
!!j.Ho 5"am and Mimt- - Down.
Dratlie.Mary Hay. twnty-to- . U.5 Wet Raymondtrt. con-uiiipt1n- .
O'Caln. r.ve. T.'.ij I.an;?la!e avenue. fellfrcrr tr" and tracturd Vull. '
Mary a. Hunt. s . ,uty-nin- . 1) est Twenty- -j
i:rrima J. JIi:;r. on". n;i Gle street, djsen-tfr- y.
tra M. ToKiin. ttlrtr-- t hree. 111 Hunr-- tret.Harry Nerve, twenty-on- e. Walker fctr;et. rail-w- ar
Kermett Larton. on. 2111 Rirth avnu.c.r,Tf WaikT. twenty-thre- e, 423 Puryear
ftrt. t'iberctii"l.HarrW l:rey. Cfty-eifh- t. Miami ftreet.
Art ntry.
tlO.fUSIEXTS.
MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 44J E. Washtngton.Tel. 23. Branch works E. entrance Crown HUL
FUNERAL UIRECTOHS.
FLANNE.l & BUCH AN AN Licensedembalmer.) Can ahlp dlphthtria and
carlet fvr. Lady embalmer forIidiea and children. Z2) N. XIII-co- ia
street. Telephone 41. new and old--
Old C. E. K REG IX). New AFUNERAL DIRECTOR.
2.13 N. Delaware at.neldnre cor. 19th and 111, ata; New phoae 1741
T U T EW1 LE"r7"ASO is".
Undertakers 124 W. Market et. TeL 21
FOIt ALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE New and tecond-han- d typewrltera.$1') up: machine rented or exchanged. HAM
MOND TYPEWRITER CO.. 81 Law LMdg.
FOR SALE Slightly tid ruhUr-tire- d drivinga;nn; alo rut-r-- t ir d pineton: bargain;
Piujt ell at once. IZZ North Dcliware ftrt-et-.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR KENT See Hat at 131 E. Market; groundfloor. GREGORY St APPEL.
FOR RENT OFFICES.
FOR RENT G'wd fire-- . in the Lmcke bulli-ing- .A. M. DE SOL'CHET. R-or- n T14.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Typewriters; high-ira- dt machines;prlcee reaaonable. Ca'.l on us. UNITED
T i PC WRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. W Monu-ment .Lace.
WA N T E IK M ALE II ELP.
WANTED Laborers to work in clay plant;steady work. MECCA CLAY WORKS, Mecca,
Ind.WANTED Party with some money to handle
Maple artirl m city and vl'-lntt- large profits,""all or addres GEORGE, Sherman House.
W A N T ELV 31 1 JsCELLAN EOUS.
WANTEDIf you have anything to buy, sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday JouraaJwant ad. You will get the desired reaulta.
EDUCATIONAL.
DUCATIONAL MISS MARY E. ROWE. of2307 Talrott avenwe. havinv? returned to her
home, will resume her clisats in the commonFnalish branches, basketry, children's classes lasewing; teach rs coache.l for examination.
FIN A.NCI A I.16ANij51one y o iTlnuagel! cTF. SÄ YEES
A CO.. 127 East Market street.FIN ANCI A L First-mortgag- e loan on improved
Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privilegetf payment. SPANN & CO.. 143 E. Market.FINANCIAL Five per cent, money toioanonIndianapolis city property, cr on city propertyIn any county-se- at town, or on farm pmpertyanywhere In InJi.ina; we use cur own funds;no dc-U- y; partial payments. Call or address CN. WILLIAMS &, CO.. -- 10 E. Market St.
.NOTICE.
NOTICE Screen work, oils and paints. LEEHARDWARE. Illlm-i- and lth. 1'hore ;Hi i.ij.
NuiiCE Hoi air furnaces), witn combinationgas burners; for burning gas and cth.r fuel
at the same time. JOSEPH GARDNER, 33Kentucky ave. Telephone 222.
All a.dvertlsemen's Inserted In these columnaa-- e. charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a line.Blank or dash lines at the sam price per
Telephone Zi4 and your ad. will be calledfor.NOTICE If In need of second-han- d building mv-terl- al
of any description call on or 'phone TUBINDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 101 Cornell
v. New 'phone 38. OLD liUILDINGS liOUGUTAND TORN DOWN.
NOTICE
A CASD LIKE THISEvery Sunday for one year costs, but 11.95 pmonth. The Journal want page la profitable tothe advertiser and reader.
THE JOURNAL'S OFFERTO
PEN AND INK ARTISTS.
THE JOURNAL DESIRES TO USE AN AP-
PROPRIATE ILLUSTRATION OR CARTOON
TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO ITS WANT
COLUMN ADS.
A PRIZE OF $2.00WILL EE GIVEN EACH WEEK FOR THB
BEST DRAWING- - ILLUSTRATING THE BEN
EFITS TO BE DERIVED IN A BUSINESS
WAY BY ADVERTISERS. THE DRAWINGS
SELECTED WILL BE USED WITH THE AR-
TISTS NAME ATTACHED. ALL DRAWINGS
SUBMITTED MUST BE U INCHES HIGH BT
9 INCHES WIDE. GOOD BRISTOL BOARD
AND INDIA INK SHOULD BE USED. AR-
TIST'S NAME AND ADDRESS MUST BE ON
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INGS WILL EE RETURNED TO OWNER
ONT.T IN CASE POSTAGE FOR THE RETURN
ACCOMPANIES THEM. CONTESTANTS WILL
EITHER DELIVER OR MAIL DRAWINGS TO
COUNTING ROOM. THE INDIANAPOLISJOURNAL.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.J"
N4VI1CE OF FIR OFCREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United States fortee pi strict of lnliT. In ankrupt.-- y
In the matter of Seth Ward, jr., bankrupt.No. 12'.:. In bankruptcy.Tn the creditor of Seth Ward. Jr.. of Indian-anoll- a.
In the County of Marion and Districtaforesaid, a lnkru; ;:
Notice is hereby iven that en the 7th dayof Jul. A D. Pj"2. the Mld svth Ward. Jr..was duly alju.U.Ht.d tankrupt; and that thefirst metir;g of hi rrc.iit..ti will be held atRoom ill Indiana Tru.--t bui!.:ing. No. 117 East"Wah!rgton -t- r-et. m thr . ity of Indianapolis.Marl n euty. Indiana. .n ih.- - 2;t of Ju!v,A. D. t')2. at .'ii..ck in the f.irnon. ntwl.tcii tlmt the ald ere.i:t'! n.ay attend, pinvetheir cUlm. ap;-'i- nt h trjt-e- . examine the j
benkru;.t. and iraiiM' t a.i h other 1 jincsi as j
rr.av proper!' ron.e Iwtv.re sail tnetin. '
AI.HHRT P. A BR. R- -f r in Bankruptcy.Indian poll". Ir.d.. July lu. 1.C.
JOIIHAI. IIISIMISS rillRCTURY.
Ll.LVATOUS-Pssen-ger
and freight. Repairs and suppliesP.EEDY & CO. 'Phones New J170; old 12751
FL'NERAL DIRECTORS-FRA- NK
ULAXCHARD.SJ N. Delaware t. Tel. 411. Lady attendant. :
i
FLORISTSR ERTERMANN BROS..
New No. ?41 Mass. av.. 22S N. Del. it. TeL 8. i
PATKNT LAWYEHSTHOMPSON R. DKLL. consulting nt1ner tnl
fatent attorney. 6t Installs block. Indianapolis.:
i
WALL PAPEP.S11. C. STEVENS. New Style will Paper,
Low prices. SCO N. Senat av. Both 'phoneeNew 2;74 : Id Brown Z"IZ.
TVPKWHITimS.
FOR SALE The Fox. Manhattan and otherleading makes for ale or rent at antl-tru- 3t
prlc? G. M. MERRICK, Gen. Agt. 'Phonei.09. 114 U. Washington it., Indianapolis.
VETKIll.NAUY SURGEON.j
VETERINARY SURGEONF. F. Jacob, lameness, specialty, 120 E. St. Clr.
!
STOHAGE. j
STORAGE The Union Transfer and Stvrage !
Company, corner East Ohio U and Union !
tiacKs: only Arst-cl- a storaci ollclted. Crat I
ins and packing. 'Phonea 72i. I
PER DIEM WORKING WELL
IT MAKES CATIS MORE PLENTY AMI.MOVES TRAFFIC PROMPTLY.
The Pennsylvania Will Expend $100,-OOO.o- oo
In the Next Fonr Year InImprovinc It Propertie.
The per diem system has been In oper-ation ne week and the roads are morethan pleased with the results. It was knownthat there would be more prompt handlinsof freight cars with this system, but thoease with which reform comes Is gratifying:to transportation officials, and it is thoughtthat In time it will become even more sat-isfactory. Another feature is the changeto greater strictness with which the roadsarc enforcing demurrage charges or rules.Tho roads must account for every car heldover time on their line?, and this is mak-ing the roads more eager to get cars placedand unloaded than was the eaee before,and the roads are showing no hesitancy !nenforcing the per diem rules. At local sta-tions many shippers have been in the hab-it of ordering cars a week or two aheadand then loading them as desired. Severalof the roads have issued circulars announc-ing demurrage for loading cars so placedand not forwarded at once. The cost of re-form in additional clerk hire will be small-er than has been predicted. Car servicemen who were disposed to onnose Its introduction are coming over to the otherside.
Pennsylvania Improvement.President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, haß announced that the Pennsyl-vania system is preparing to spend JlOO.f,-(o- o
for Improvements during the next threeor four years. The entire road betweenNew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore andWashington on the Atlantic seaboard, andCleveland. Chicago. St. Louis and Cincin-nati on the great lakes and rivers of theWest is to be practically rebuilt in the wayof nw-- tracks, tho reduction of grades,the 8tralarhtening of curves, new bridges.scone nawasiir.pf and so forth.
President Cassatt says that the. Penn-sylvania promises in the future to keepabreast of the world's advancement in alllines of transportation and mechanics. Dur-ing last year M3.4AS.0.T5 tons of freight andb4.471.:l passengers were handled bv the"Penn'," and these figures will be in-creased, according to Pennsylvania off-icials, in the next few years.
Personal, Local nnd General Noten.In June the Indiana Car Service Asso-
ciation handled 3T.047 cars with an averagedetention of but 1.53 days.
The passenger department of the UnionPacific has issued twelve beautiful coloredviews of the Yellowstone Park.
The Panhandle will expend $300,000 In im-provements to its shops at Columbus, thework to commence next month.
The Peoria & Eastern earned in its fiscalyear ended June HO Ji.SlS.K-IS- against $2.-4ss.- no:
In the preceding year, and againstJ2.3T6,416 in year ended June 30, VMrö.
Negotiations are now pending for thesale of the Detroit A Toledo Short-lin- e tothe Grand Trunk, and if closed the GrandTrunk will have entrance to Toledo.
E. M. Neel. formerly superintendent of theSt. Louis division of the Big Four, now-gener- al
agent at East St. Louis, is verylow with dropsy and death is looked for.
C. A. Bobbins; of the train dispatcher's of-fice of the Pennsylvania lines West, hasresigned and accepted the position of traindispatcher on the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
The report that Stuart R. Knott, presi-dent of the Kansas City Southern, was toresign and would be elected president ofthe Louisville & Nashville, is not confirmed.
On Aug. 1 the Wabash will put in opera-tion its block signal safety service betweenPeru and Detroit. All regular telegraphstations will be included in the service anda number will be added.
The lines between the Missouri river andChicago and St. Louis have their new tar-iffs in effect, which make the rates on livestock, dressed meat and packing-hous- e
products the same, based on 23U cents perh') pounds.
Frederic Burnett, representing the SantaFe passenger department; C. MacSmith.the Grand Trunk; Col. Wm. Shaw, the C,B. & Q.; Charier. Mordaugh, the Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul, and II. Plummer, UieGreat Northern, are in the city.
Horace Smith, well known In Indianapo-lis railroad circles, he being son of TicketAgent Smith, of Columbus. O., has returnedfrom South America, where he has beenwith an engineering corps surveying theline for the Guayaquil & Quito Railroad.
J. B. Barnes, superintendent of motivepower of the Wabash, is In Fort Wayne,and denies the report that W. S. Cooper, ofthe Moberly shops, is to come to FortWayne as master mechanic. He intimatesthat the shops will continue in charge ofMr. Coutatt.
President Jeffery. of the Denver & RioGrande, now in New York eitv. takes abright view of the future of that road. Hesays it has had a good year, and with theadditions of income from other sources notyet included his report will be a very fa-vorable one.
The full programme of the sixth annualconvention of the National Association ofHallway Agents, to be held at Minneapolis.- i- -Krtt V niÄ'itit n ,,iTi lS"L"11"?: mürac.InSr..,mr IIlr nM(ls rfnler.Ing there chow a disposition to handsomelyentertain tne neiegates anci tnelr wives.
John A. Henley, who resigned as freighttraffic manager of the Kansas City South-ern, left on Wednesday with his "wife fora six weeks' trip through Mexico, visitinghis son. a mining engineer. Before he lefthis associate in railroad service presentedhim an expensive loving cup artisticallyengraved.
The fight for husin'sj between the South-ern Railway and the Illinoi Central atLouisville promises to extend to otherroads, each road acting independently, andit will be a surprise if the Morion, the RigFour, the Pennsylvania and the BaltimoreAc Ohio Southwestern are not drawn intothe trouble.
A rumor comes from New York that theChicago. Rock Island ci Pacific is asso-ciated with the Illinois Central in its effortsto secure control of the Chicago t-- EasternIllinois. A local railway official ays it willbe a relief when the Chicago & Eastern Illi-nois gets Into hands likely to hoid It. but hetakes little stock in the above report.
Frank Reed, general passenger agent ofthe Monon. is elated over the handsome in-crease shown for the fiscal year endedwith June 3 in passenger earnings oyer allpreceding years, nnd the net earnings ofthe line are evidence that the property iswell manage. 1. but few. if any. roads of itslength making more favorable exhibits.
The Twentieth Century train made a record--
breaking run on the Lake Shore onTuesday, covering the seventy-si- x inilefrom Goshen to Strykcr in sixty-si- x min- -
the ixm.AXAroLis journal, fkidat, jui.y 11, 1002.
Utes, making up time lost by a freightwreck. The run was mad- - over the smooth-est, straightest track to b- - found on theLake Short- - road, with very light grades, j
A mating of Vic President MeCrea. of I
the Penr.-vlvan- ii : Joseph Ramsey, pr-si--
j
dent of the-- Wal.a?h; W. I'.. L-d- .. presidentof the Rock Inland, and Julius Walsh, with !
George Gould, in New York city, has been j
plann d. h ii it is expected to recognize ,
the St. Louis Terminal Association, of ,
which the Rock Island road is now a mcrn- - j
br. t
rials of Pennsylvania Iln-- s west, a prroup ;
picture was taken of the fifty-fiv- e freight ;
offlcials in attetula n The photographs :
will be framed round a keyston. with !
that of D. T. McCabe, freight tramc man- -ager, the most prominent. The photographs ;
will be hatidsoniely framed and placed inthe. division freight offices.
The business m-n'- cfnimittee of New Or- -lans who had charge of the anti-scalpi- n
bill which was indefinitely postponed re-
cently by the Louisiana Legislature willcall up the bill again at the next sessionand endeavor to push it through. The roadsdecline to make homeseekers' or excursionrates so long as the present law Is in exist-ence, which places no curb on ticket scalp-ing.
W. L. McFrederic. secretary of the Penn-sylvania Employes' Christian Associationat Woods Hun for a number of years, havjbeen given personal charge of the new"rest house" built by the PennsylvaniaCompany at the Conway yards. C. 11.Avery, a freight conductor for nineteenyears on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chi-cago, succeeds Mr. McFrederic at WoodHun.
It i stated that the Moore-Leed- s svndi- -cate would have dominated in the last elec- -tlou of the Chicago it Northwestern but forthe fact that an issue of ?12.s..L0X) consoli-dated sinking funds bonds were voted forthe first time, the Moore-Leed- s syndicatenever dreaming that this issue had votingpower. It is said they intend to get in linebefore the next annual meeting to dictatethe policy of the Chicago & Northwestern.
Hailroad and business men generally whovisit Indianapolis expre.-- i surprise over themanner business is handled at the UnionStation and that there is such an exemptionlrom accidents where trains are so numer-ous. A railroad man who has traveled ex-tensively says he was impressed with themanner the depot force met the emergencieswhich arise hourly, and the polite mannerthey treat passengers looking for trainsor asking information. He said he lived inBoston, where it was difficult to get a civilanswer from an employe about passengerstations.
C. Culp, passenger trainmaster of thePennsylvania at Pittsburg, will leave onMonday to accept thei position of assistantgeneral manager of the Washington South-ern Hallway. The road proper is but 1Hmiles long, extending from Washington toRichmond. It is used jointly by live roads,over which all operate between Washing-ton and Richmond. Mr. Culp commencedservice in 107 as messenger boy for A. J.Cassatt. now president of the Pennsylvania,who was then superintendent of motivepower. Mr. Culp has been trainmaster ofthe passenger service since l'Xi.
After much delay the Baltimore & Ohiohas decided to permit its Western connec-tions to route passengers as they please topoints on the line between Washington andPhiladelphia, withdrawing a circular issueda year go. The circular canceling the oneof the hist year says that the B. fc O. willaccept business at any point its connections i
choose to deliver it, whereas It has been in-
timated that the routing should be byPittsburg. Bellalre or Parkersburg on allWestern business. The road now even goesfurther and suggests that business routedvia Buffalo should go by the Lehigh Valleyroad to South Bethlehem, the Philadelphia& Reading to Philadelphia and the Balti-more & Ohio to destination.
REPORTONSTATES'CROPS
INCREASE OF CORN ACREAGERANGES IT TO 11 PER CENT.
General Corn Crop Better than InJuly of La sit Year Arrenge and
Condition of YVlicnt.
WASHINGTON. July 10 Preliminary re-
turns to the statistician of the Departmentof Agriculture on the acreage of cornplanted indicate an increase of about 3,5-o,-o-
oo
acres, or 3.9 per cent, on the area har-vested last year. Of the twenty-fiv- e State3and Territories with 1.000.000 acres or up-
ward in corn harvested last year Iowa, Ne-
braska and Michigan represent an Increaseof I per eery;.; Pennsylvania, Virginia andLauisiana of 2 pr cent.; Georgia, Arkan-sas. Wisconsin and Missouri, 2 per cent.;Ohio, Illinois, Mississippi and Indian Ter-ritory, 4 per cent.; Kansas. Kentucky andTennessee, 5 per cent.; North Carolina andSouth Carolina, 6 per cent.; Texas, 7 percent.; Alabama. S p.r cent.; Minnesota, 7
per cent, and South Dakota and Oklahoma,11 per cent. The average condition of thegrowing crop on July 1 was S7.5, as com-pared with Sl.3 on July 1, 1901, S3.5 at thecorresponding date in 1I00, an average of
In Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana theaverage was 00; Kansas and Oklahoma, W;Missouri, 102; Ohio. 87. and in Texas, 41.
The average condition of winter wheatimproved during June nine-tent- hs of 1 percent., standing on July 1 at 77, or 11.3
points below the condition on July 1, 1P01,
3.8 points below that at the close of thesame date in 19, and 2.4 points below theten-ye- ar average. It fell off during July 4
points in Kansas, 2 points in California andOklahoma, and 1 point in Illinois, and im-
proved during the same period 2 points inPennsylvania and Ohio, 7 in Indiana andNebraska. 10 in Michigan and 3 in Missouri.The average condition of spring wheat de-clined 3 points during June, standing: at92.4 on July 1, as compared with 95.6 on July1. 1901. e5.2 at the corresponding date in19) and a ten-ye- ar average of 85.8. The de-cline during June amounted to 5 points inMinnesota. 6 in South Dakota, 3 in Iowaand 4 in Washington. On the other hand,there was an improvement of 9 points inNebraska, with no appreciable change inNorth Dakota. The condition of springand winter wheat combined on July 1 was82.9, as compared with 91.1 on July 1, 1901,69.8 on July 1. 19on. and 76.2 at the corre-sponding date in 1S99. The amount of wheatremaining in the hands of farmers on July1 is estimated at about 52.440.000 bushels, or7 per cent, of the crop of last year.
The average condition of the oats cropcn July 1 was 92.1. as compared with 90.6last year. S5.5 at the corresponding date in19oo and a ten-ye- ar average of 87.3.
The acreage of potatoes is 3 5 per cent.,or about 10.0"0 acres greater than that oflast year. Of the twenty-eig- ht States andTerritories reporting twenty show in-
creased and eicht decreased acreages. Theaverage condition of potatoes on July 1 was92.5. as compared with S7.4 on July 1, 1901.91.3 at the corresponding date in 19o anda ten-ye- ar average of 92.3. Wisconsin showsa condition 1 point above the ten-ye- ar av- -erace. onto .. lowa . ana Illinois 9, whileNew York. Minnesota. Michigan and Penn-sylvania show conditions 1, 3, 3 and 10points, respectively, below such average
! Reports of the hay crop are very favor- Improvement In l.,noted during June In nearly every important hay-produci- ng State. The rains of thepast two months have been very beneficialto pastures, and their present condition isexcellent, nearly every Important State re-porting a condition considerably above theten-ye- ar average.
While there has been a general decline inthe condition of apples and peaches a com-pared with lat month's, reports of thosefruits from, almost every Important StateIndicate that more than an average cropof each of them will be harvested.
CATTLE TO CUBA.
Mriico I Doiiiic a Profitable Diifilneiu Live Stock Shipment.
MEXICO CITY. July 10. Advices fromProgresso show that there are now in ware-houses 25.u bales of hetiequen fibre, worthJ2.f'i0,0X) at current prices. The tobaccocrop on the gulf slope is not as abundantas last year, but is of an excellent quality.
Cattle shipments to Cuba keep up theprice of beef here nnd there appears to beno possibility of a decrease in this trade,so profitable to ranchers. During the lastmonth 2.2C head of cattle, valued at
have been shipped from Victoria toCuba via Tampico. Recently several Amer-ican concerns have bought land in Tamauli-pa- s
with the avowed intention of convert-lu- g:
It into stock rancher.
CANNOT FIND CREDITORS
m:cni khsiiip that has ni:r.HANGING FIKIJ MAW YKARS.
John W. Ttay" SnKRrstlon Will HeI
Follotrcfl liy the Court Grande
Jury Hport Court C'bc.
John W. Pay. who has been receiver ofthe Indianapolis Savings Bank, whichclosed its doors over twenty years ago,made his annual report to Judge Carteryesterday. It was the same old report hehas made for some years, being merely aformal statement that he as receiver hasdisbursed all the dividends ordered by thecourt except certain amounts credited toover 6"d creditors which have never beencalled for. The amounts due the six hun-dred or more creditors, mostly small de-
positors, aggregate about $2,7'. and Re-
ceiver Ray asked authority to publish thelist and then wait until Jan. 1. 1CXJ, beforereporting how much was paid out to them.Judge Carter approved this and so ordered.The distribution provides for amounts from1 cent up to several dollars. The largerones include the amounts In aggregate onseveral dividends of small deposits. Lastyear Judge Carter ordered the receiver tonotify all by postal card, but this seemedto result like a telephone messase to agraveyard. After publication the receiverwill wait until the expiration of the year,and then Judge Carter will decide what todo with the remainder of the money.
PETITION FOR DISBARMENT.
Detective Hobbi Makes AllegationsAgalnat Harmon J. Everett.
A petition was filed by Robert D. Ilobbs,a detective, in the Circuit Court yesterday,asking the court to investigate the conductof Harmon J. Everett, an attorney, andalso asking that he be disbarred in thecourts here. Hobbs alleges in his petitionthat Sarah and Margaret Clune sued G. W.McCurdy before Justice Shepard and thatEverett represented McCurdy. An impor-
tant witness to the plaintiffs, Hobbs al-leges, was Elvah Dawson. He alleges that"by threats, intimidation and coercion"Everett caused the woman to leave thecity and go to Terre Haute: that he gavethe money with which to buy her ticket.Hobbs asks an immediate investigation ofthec facts.
This is the first disbarment petition herefor many years. It is customary for thecourt in such cases to appoint a commit-tee of lawyers to prepare the chargesagainst the accused and then he Is entitledto all hits rights of trial by Jury.
Mr. Everett denies absolutely that he hadanything to do with Elvah Dawson leavingtown. He says the first he heard of thewoman was "when Attorney Clawson inopen court asserted that McCurdy had In-
duced her to leave. Mr. Everett says thecase was continued repeatedly at the re-quest of the plaintiffs and finally dropped.He understands that It was called up theother day without McCurdy having beennotified.
GRAND JIRY'.S REPORT.
Sl Person Discharged llecnase ofLack of Evidence.
The Marion county grand jury made itsfinal report for July yesterday and was dis-
missed until Sept. 2 by Judge Alford. Thehard work of Prosecutor Ruckelshaus andhis deputies has about brought the Jailcases up to date and it is expected to ex-
haust the calendar next week. The grandjury discharged six persons yesterday onaccount of insufficient evidence. CharlesWilson, who was accused of attempting toset fire to the Monarch grocery, was amonsthe number. He has been committed to theInsane Hospital. Another was Arthur Don-nelly, who was charged with assault withintent to kill. As he left the courtroom hewas rearrested on a charge of being a fugl-.Iv- c-
fro: : Cleveland. O.Indictments were returned against Wil-
liam Webber, aged fifteen, for stealing leadpipes. Charles Meyers for a similar offenseand John Kramer for entering a house tocommit a felony and grand larceny. Allwill be tried this week. George Wilson,who way arrested with his brother Charlesfor an assault with intent to kill on NyniDavis, was arraigned and pleaded not guil-ty. His brother was not indicted. Wilsonwill be tried Monday morning.
WAGES FOR PIRL:C WORK.
A Special Judge I Ilenrln? the CaneDrought by Charle II. Denn.
Special Judge William F. Elliott, of theCircuit Court, heard argument in the suitof Charles II. Dean against the city ofIndianapolis and C. H. Stuckmeyer in JudgeMcMaster's room yesterday. This suit in-
volves the constitutionality of the law re-
quiring all contractors for public workto pay their men not less than 20 cents anhour. Dean alleges that he worked ninehours a day and got only $1.20 for eachday's work. His bill of particulars footedup $2.60 extra compensation under the legalrate. Deputy City Attorney Hay repre-sented the city and M. M. Hugg Stuck-meyer. G. W. Galvin represented the plain-tiff. The law is attacked because it is, ac-cording to the defendants, special class leg-islation and takes the property of an in-
dividual without due process of law.There were many suits similar to Dean's
filed by employes of Stuckmeyer, when hehad the public sweeping contract. In alljudgments were' permitted against the de-
fendants to bring the cases to the CircuitCourt for the constitutional test.
Federal Court Proceeding;.A. Lehman, of the firm of Lehman &
Krauss, who operate jute mills at Peruand Louisville, was on trial before JudgeBaker, of the United States court, yester-day, on the charge of contempt of court.The case grows out of a suit brought byJ. N. Doniphan, of New York, againstLehman & Krauss. to prevent them fromusing a certain patent. Judge Baker declined to give a decision yesterday.
The Kokomo Steel and Wire Companyis defendant in a suit brought in the UnitedStates court to prevent the use of a patentto which the Columbia Wire Company, ofIllinois, claims an exclusive right.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filedin the United States Court by Luther L.Keith, of Laporte. His liabilities amountto $1,000 and his assets nothing.
AVIll of Alfred II. Gates.The will of the late Alfred H. Gates was
admitted to probate yesterday. The estateis worth about $2,J.0"0. His bequests areto his niece. Louise Robertson, $1.000; hisbrother, Austin B. Gates, $500 and realestate on Ashland avenue; to the UnionTrust Company, trustee, three pieces ofproperty, the income to be paid to hisdaughter. Mary Alice Howland. during life.the property reverting to the testator swidow if Mrs. Howland dies withoutchildren. His widow Is given a, life Inter-est in the remainder of the estate, whichis to be divided equally between his sonsW. N., H. B. and E. E. Gates at her death.
Court Held on a llnnl.Justice White, at Broad Ripple, who is
also purser for the steamboat Sunshine,held court on board the craft Tuesday aft-ernoon, because he could not leave his sea-faring duties. Frederick Colevllle, of thiseUy, was arrested on a charge of profanityon complaint of Mr. Stella Jennings, butthe prosecuting witness was not on boardthe vessel, and the case was dismissed.
C'linrK --Maile ty a Turk.The case against William Elston, charged
with robbing a Turk, was continued InPolice Court yesterday because there wasno one to interpret for the Turk. The Turksays that as he was passing a livery stableon Monument place a man sprang from thedoorway, and, throwing a horse blanketover hid head and around his arms, took$. from his pocket.
Checks Await the IIlrs.The Union Trust Company has two
checks for $47D each for heirs to an estatein Canada. Inquiry was made of the trust
company a year ago by heirs to this estate,but the identity of the claimants haspassed out of mind. The company is nowhunting the beneficiaries.
Herr IHftpefireI.Judge Leathers yesterday granted Mrs.
Elizabeth II. Beers a divorce from. RobertIT. Beers. It was shown that Beers leftthe city ten years ago and has not beenheard from directlv since. Until recentlyMrs. Beers believed him dead.
riecstjuf She Loved lllm Not.John F. Goode filed suit for divorce from
Marie Goode yesterday. He alleges thatthe defendant was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment "in this That she hasceased to love him."
Raymond Harrow Gollty.Raymond Barrows, accused of em-
bezzling- $360 from "William Bosson. wasfound guilty by a Jury yesterday In theCriminal court, He will be sentenced to--day.
THE COURT RECORD.CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Alford, Judge.Raymond Barrows; embezzlement, Jury
returns verdict of guilty.William Webber: petit larcenv. Ar- -
ralgncd and pleaded not guilty to one indictment and guilty as to another.
Charles Meyers; grand larceny. Ar-raigned and pleaded not guilty.
John Kramer; entering a house to com-mit a felony and grand larceny. Pleadednot guilty.
George Wilson: assault and battery, withIntent to kill. Pleaded not guilty.
Grand jury makes final report for July,dismissing the cases of Charles Wilson,Warner Montgomery. Frank Wilcox, Jo-seph Lawson, William Williams andArthur Donnelly.
CIRCUIT COURT.Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
In re. application of Charles H. Schäferfor a liquor license: from Commissioners'Court. Additional evidence heard.
NEW SUITS.Superior Court.
E. TV. Doser vs. George Bernhardt et al.;foreclosure. Room 1.
Bertha Browning vs. Edgar M. Browni-ng1; divorce. Room 1.
John T. Goode vs. Mary Goode; divorce.Room 2.
Clarence Winkles, by next friend, vs. theIndianapolis Street-railwa- y Company; dam-ages. Room 1.
Rose Hilllnger vs. Old Wayne MutualLife Insurance Company; on policy.Room 3.
Gustav C. Witt vs. the Board of SchoolCommissioners of the city of Indianapolis;on contract.
Circuit Court.Louisa Traub vs. Emma Wilson; parti-
tion.Co-operati- ve Building Supply Company
vs. Frank J. Davenport: mechanic's lien.Petition of R. D. Hobbs to disbar Har-
mon J. Everett.SUPREME COURT.
Minute.1914. Franclska Andrysiack vs. William
Satkowski. Laporte S. C. Appellant's peti-tion for rehearing and brief (S.)
New Suit.19H4. Jchn C. Ruby et al. vs. John Hourh
et al. Randolph C. C. Record. Assignment of errors (13.) Notices (2) served be-low. Notices to co-part- ies (49) served.
APPELATE COURT.Minutes.
417?. Jacob Goldberg- - ft al. vs. Albert G.Harlan, trustee. Elkhart C. C. Appellee'sbrief (K.)
4137. Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order ofUnited Workmen of the State of Indianavs. Addie Rowena Marshall. VandcrburgS. C. Appellant's brief (S.)
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Sixteen Transfer Made Matter ofneeord Yesterday.
Instruments filed for record in the recorder'soffice of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-fou- r
hours ending at .V p. m. July 10, 19C. as fur-
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and LanCompany, No. 123 Eaft Market street. Both tele-l'hon- es
S0v5:Indiana Trust Co., comr., to Llssette
Vahle and Emma Resener, Lt 2. Geo.W. Rrown's sub of Outlot 4S. (East st,near Michigan st) 16,510.00
L . , ne-- Ali., h r to Lm.Is E.lvlng, Jr.,Lot 10, Long t Harlan's Plensant-a- v
add. (Churchman av. near Prospectst) 60.00
John H. Vajen to John Felem. Lot 13:'.Yarn's South Rrookside add. (Oxfordst. near Poje av) 3S3.00
Rebecca E. Klinsensmith to Nathan G.KUrgensmith et ab. Lots S andMansur's ad 1 to Hauijhvllle. OornerSheineld av and l'.-t- st.) Also Lots6r. and , Joseph H. Clark's add toHaughville. (Corner Sheffield av andK-t- -- t.) Also Lot 1. Hosbrook'f addto town of New Augusta. (Cornercounty read and C, C, C. & St. L.R. R.) 701.45
Harry J. Milignn t5 Barbara Lenker.Lot 12. Wm. G. Atchlnson et al.'s subof IOts XI. etc.. May, Wasson & Ci.'sHighland Park add. (Tacoma av, nearIVatt et) 450.00
IsariC Russell to . F. Grant. Tx)t 5.0.II. C. Camrbell West Park add. (Cor-ner Coffey and McCarty ts) MO.M
Thomas G. Alford to Frank A. Dunlap,Lot 293. Spann & Co.'s 2d Wood lawnadd. (Lexington av. near State av) 1,700.00
James R. Heywood to Helen E. Fickes,tr.. Lot 123. Heywood's 21 Park add.(Meridian t. near 2Sth st) 1.00
Helen E. Fickes. tr.. to Caroline s.Heywood. Lot 123. Heywood's 2d Parkadd. (Same as above) 1.00
Theodore F. Harrison to Alfred F. Potts.60 feet west end Lot 24. BIk 2. Rruce'aNorth Park add. (30th st. near MeridIan st) 3,100.00
Wm. Q. Smith to Omar A. Farthinar. Lot6. J. W. Reek's sub of Rhoadee' Northllllnols-s- t add. (Capitol av, near I3dst) 2, 700. CO
Cora S. Scott to Geo. W. Carpenter, und3 Int. of Lots 4. 5 and 6. Schoemaker's
Southeast a!d. (Deltz st. near Brandtst) 100.00
Mary Pearce to Anna Slniter. Lot 86. T.A. Morris's 2d add 2.800.00
Christiana Voigt to Herman G. Lentz,Lots 112, 113 and part Lot 114. Theo.Myers's add 1,600.00
Citizens S. and L. Ass- -, to FrederickNordsiek, Lot 11, BIk IS. Ueaty'sadd 1.500.00
Edw. J. Dalton to Henrietta C. Rvfr.part Lot 2M. A. M. Ogle et al.'s EastTark add l.r.oo.fH)
Transfers, 16; total consideration $24.258.4
Bnildlng: Permits.Mrs. J. Gardner, frame. East Vermont street,
near Oriental street, f.t.ooo.W. H. Hubbard, addition. 1427 North Meridian
street.Adeline Owen, frame, 42 Tacoma avenue. $225II. M. & C. Courtney, repairs, 1740 North Penn-
sylvania. Street, $"0.J. A. rarish. cottage. Euclid avenue, $sso.
Pension for Veterans.Certificates have been Issued to ths following-name- d
Indlanianr:Original Richard H. Barnes. Indianapolis. $
Jefse D. Hlbbs, National Military Home, Marlon$5. War with Spain Albert Martin, OaklandCity. $16.
Increase, Restoration. Reifue, etc. JohnHartford City. $24: Henrr W. Clark.Indianapolis, $10: William G. Todd. Mitchell
$24; Jacob L. McAhron. Burnett's Creek. fS;George S. Collins. National Military Home. Ma-rlon. $12: Oliver S. Dale. Marion. $24: James L.Erwin. Hazleton. $12: Albert Alyea. New Pales-tine. $: John Graves. Eckerty. $17; CJeorte Gar-rison. National Military Home. Marlon. J2i;Jacob Hanna. Ellis. $1": Wyatt H. Murphr. De.catur. $: Thomas Sage. Wakefield. $17; JosephS humacher. Lynnvllle. $S; Oliver II. Smith. Na-tional Military H'me, Marion. $s; Adam P.("ooper. National Milttary Home. Marion. $10;Harrv Schäkel, .Tulletta. $12: Henrr J. Bailey,lafayette, $24: John W. Kldwell. Indianapolis.J30; Ell E. Hann. Harmony. $.; William A.Rouse. Sharpsville. $1: Famucl Dunbar. NorthManchester. ?: William Gillgeese. Nw Castle.$S; Frank Pierce. Lafayette. $14: Harrison Ren-nirtgto- n.
Westflcld. $: Joslah C. Mi!ler, Knox.$72; John W. Morri. Lafayette. $2; AlbertTucker. Coee, $s. Mexican War Jesse Sum-mers (deo?aed. Watson. $12.
Ordinal Widows, etc. Sarah Griffith, Val-paraiso. Jennie Cutter. Pe-ri- a. $S; minor ofJsme Raker. Metamora. Ill; Sarah A. Phillli.T31oomlnrport. $i. Mexican War Emma R.Summers. Watson. $.
Renewal (Widows) Susan F. De Forest, New-bur- g.
$12; Elenor Hoffman, Cicero. $12.
.Millions of Coronation Roses.London Tatler.
In anticipation of the unwonted demandfor roses this year our continental neigh-bors last season wisely laid out consider-able tracts of land for the special cultiva-tion of this emblem of loyalty. It is to beregretted that at home the same intelli-gence has not been displayed. It has beenestimated that over OO.ouO.OOO rosea will beworn by His Majesty's loyal subjects onthe two days of the coronation week, andwhen It Is remembered that the price ofeach rose will be at the lowest estimatetwopence. It will be easily seen that theamount so expended will represent a verybig sum of money; a good deal of it will,however, find its way into the pockets ofthe far-seein- g: gardener on the continent.After all. the ros is a simple bloom to cul-tivate; it requires chiefly plenty of sun-shine, air and water.
ASIlSnMHNTS.
CHANGE PROGRAMME) EVERY NIOIIT THIS WEEK.
OSTENDORFS fur bank CONCERT BANDOS MUSICIANS O SOLOIsTS. t Hrrlaci checke 1 fre at IlllnoN-trj- ?t eutrance. ?
ADMIION only 1 CENTS.
COMMISSION ROW TRADE
COOL WEATHER STIMULATES Rl M-NE- SS
AND LOWERS PRICES.
Green Stuff In Large neeeipt andMoves Quickly New Wheat on
Local Grain Market.
Cool weather stimulated trade yesterdayand there was more activity than for sev-
eral days. On Commission row receiptsof fruits and vegetables were liberal andstuff moved well at, in some cases, reducedprices. Irish potatoes are weak at the re-
duction of Wednesday. Green apples areimproving in quality and prices are easier.Flour is firm and some gTadcs are selling at10 cents a barrel more. Some jebberslooked for a change in the price of sugarin the early part of the week, but it hasfailed to materialize. Coffee is unchanged,with an easy tone. Navy beans are firmer.Peaches are now coming in from Texasand Georgia and prices are now easing off.Fresh tomatoes are coming forward inlarge supply and prices are lower. FloridaPineapples are scarce and higher. Orangesand lemons are steady. Butter is weakerand prices go off one cent. Eggs are firm-er on light receipts. Poultry is active andpirices are strong. Young chickens are com-ing in, but are not sufficient to supply themarket. Their size is improving, whichmakes the request stronger.
Indianapolis Grain Market.The local grain market is strong. Re-
ceipts are increasing, the inspections yes-
terday reaching sixty-thre- e cars. Twenty-on- e
were new wheat and forty were corn.Prices as reported by the secretary of theBoard of Trade ruled as follows:
WTheat stronger: No. 2 red. 7?Hc track:No. 2 red. 73Vjc. on milling freight: No. 3red, jiTlVäc. track; wagon wheat 73c.
Corn stronger; No. 1 white, Vic; No. 2white. 6OV2C, No. 3 white, C6Hc; No. 4 white.62'i''d4Hc; No. 2 white mixed, 65c; No. 3
white mixed. f5c; No. 4 white mixed. 6Vt63c; No. 2 65;c; No. 3 yellow. S5V;c;No. 4 yellow, SW&Wic; No. 2 mixed. 6Cc;No. 3 mixed. 65c: No. 4 mixed. 617f63e; ear.C5c; wagon market, 64He.
Oats weaker; No. 2 whit, B2f?52jc; No. 3white, 51ft52c; No. 2 mixed, SOSSlc; No.3 mixed, 50f SOVse.
Hav steady; No. 1 timothy, $12.75-513.25- ;
No. 2 timothy. $11.25911.75.The inspections were: Wheat No. 2 red.
3 cars; No. 3 red, 4 cars; No. 4 red,1 car; rejected, 13 cars; unmerchantable,1 car; total. 21 cars. Corn No. 2 white, 5cars; No. 3 white. 23 cars; No. 4 white, 4
cars; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed. 2cars; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; no grade. 1 car:ear corn, 1 car; total. 40 cars. Oats No. 2mixed, 1 car. Hay No. 1 timothy, 1 car.
WAGON MARKET.Offerings yesterday were the largest of
any day In the last four weeks and pricesbroke a little. New hay was on the mar-ket, considerable corn and few oats. Prices,as furnished by the wagon welghmaster,ruled as follows:
Corn 72fi 75c per bu.Oats 52?i55c per bu.Hav Timothy, choice. $13 oOfrH.oO; new,
SlO'üll; mixed. $11T12; clover, $SVjl0, accord-ing' to quality.
Sheaf Oats $12ftl3 per ton.Straw $556, according to quality.
roultrjr and Other Prod nee.(Prices paid by shippers.))
Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs. 10c per lb; hers. 91jc;cocks. Tc; young chickens. 9'. ft 10c; springers. 144?l$c per lb; ducks. 6c; I4.S0 per doi.
Cheese New York full creams. 2'nUc; do-rn, i tic, !?:: 3wl?s. 17c: brick, lie; limburg r. 13c,
Butter Choice roll. 13'dllc per lb; poor, No. 2.6'i so.
Ersts 14c rer doz.Heewax 3c for yellow, 23c for dark.Feathers Prime geese, aoc per lb; prime duck.
2"r per lb.Wool Merchantable, medium, 16c; burry and
unmerchantable. Sfoc less: coarse grades, 15c;fine merino, lSiilc; tub washed, 232Sc.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.Green-salte- d Hides No. L 8c; No. 2, "c; No. 1
calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. 8cac.
THE JOHHIXG TRADE.(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)Caudles nnd Nats.
Candles St("k, 7c per lb; common mlxei, 7C;grocer' ir.KfJ. S'rc; Rannt r frist stick. Sr;Eanner cram mixed, ljcfllc; old-tim- e mixed, w.
Nuts Soft-fhel!e- d almonds, lsi'uc; Englishwalnuts, lift 14c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, H'ic;peanuts, roasted. ae; mixed nuts, lzc.
Canned Goods.Corn -- f3c3 $1.25 Peachea Eastern mtnflirA
b. I.V..- -; z-i- d secor.i. i.O'i w; Californiastandard. 2. 103 2.10; California l.&o'jji.Miscellaneous Rlickbernes, b, STWc; rasp-berries. b, $1.2.'.j 1.30; pineapples. Mandard. b.
ll.&tfl-SO- ; chiice, Lift 2.10; cove oysters, ldb..lull v " cuing iTinj,
b, $1; Lima beans. ?1 2 'Jl.2: Iobnters. 11. 82;red cherries. SeH; strawberries. :.raWc; sal-mon. b, Väcä$2; tomatoes. J-l- b, $1.61.75.
Coal and Coke.Anthracite fall sizes). $7.23 per ton; Blossburir.
$3; smokeless, $4.75; Jackson. $4.25: Kanawha.$4.25; Pittsburg;. $4.23; Raymond. $423; Wlnl-fred- e.
H-25- ; Luhrir. $4; Hocking Valley. $4; Bra-zil block. $3.50; Greene county. $3.25; Indianalump. $3 25; slack, smokeless, $3.23; slack. Jack-son. $2.50: slack. Pittsburg. $2.r.O; slack. West
coke, $6.50; lump coke, 11c per bu. $2.75 per 25. n.liakA1, OtfkL-- 1 7" e&s V.I n- - a...DU, V I Vi O vj -- vv., v- - - v 0. JT e0 PU.
Bars. 23c per ton extra, rrounl floor or dumpedin cellar: from wagon. 23c per ton extra, bywheelbarrow, cnuie or Daei.
Drugs.Alcohol. $2.5".-?;.T3-
; asafoetida. 4e: alum. 2li34c; camphor. 6S70c; cochineal. 30f35c; chloro-form, .r8'ä65c; copperas,, brl. 75c; cream tartar.
. . .pui r v v v -
genuine. 3b40c; magnesia, carb.. z. 2'a:2'-- ;
morphine. P. & W.. per oz. $2.452.60; madder,14'dl6c; oil. castor, per gal. $l.oH'3i.2); oil. berga-mo- t.
per lb, 2.7": opium. Vi.hOQZ. 70; quinine, p.A W., per ox-- . balsam copaiba, 5.V;soap, castlle. Fr.. 13 Kc: soda, bicarb.. 2', des-alts. Epsm. lVti4c: sulphur flour. 23c; salt!ieter. 4il'c: turpentine. V.iSfc; glycerine, 151,
Ull 4. nMxalnni t" 4 '.?' hrv-.i--n i riml"via- -
idum, Mmsoc: chlorate poiatn. j..(."c; borax. ?312c; cinchonlda. 3.vsf4'3c; carbolic acid, 321:;cocaine, mur.. ii.wbi.w.
Flo nr.Straight grades. $4.504.75; patent flour, $4.75'd
5; spring wneax, N.wa-"- .
Dry Goods.Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin j,. -- c
Berkley. No. 0. V; Cabot. V; Capitol. 7cCumberland, "o; Dwlght Anchor. Sc; Fruit othe 7la-- ; Farwed. .c; Htchville, 6c; Ful
,i h it:: Gill Edg. 5'.,c: Gilded .- - v r m. yimi . atC. " - ,
it!"' Peabody. 5ic; Pepperell. M. 20c; P.(..r,n10-4- .' 21c; Androscoggin, 9-- 4, 19c; Androhcotfdn
'MaBrown' Shetlngs-Atlan- tlc A. 'ic; ArkJ- -
(p'c; Roott C. 4'.c: Bucks Head. c; rutu?C Constitution. h. V; CarIM
foneh. ec; Dwlght Star. : Great Fall. K 5V
inen roiT. t -- TT
Yor. cloth n. "V--- Arnold LLC . P,e: fvhiancv 5c; Hamilton mr.-j- , . .ierrimac nksPacinc fancy. ,v:purpl'i. simp.., n sburning.. 4V: 'S 'olM.. 3
black white. V. 4f'KlJ-finlsne- d
Cambrics-Edwar- ds, 4c; Warren.vir- - Slater. 4c; Genesee. 4c.
rtcklnK-Amosk- eag A"A. 10ic; Cnr.ejtoC1,V; Cordis 14. 11,-- ; Cordis T. ll
Cordis" ACE. ll'.ie: Hamilton awnings. k1fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. 14c: Methuen AA.mi,c (aklar.d A F. c; Portsmouth. 11C;
Uc; Shetutket SW. c; Kh.-tucke- t F.Swift River, 'e.
Ringhams Amcskeag staple. AmoskeagR.tes. ."mc; Lancaster. fi'c- -
ardr ess 7c;' Rates. 5V; Toil du Nord
Grain Bags-Amos'- .;ag. $14.30 American,$1 4.50; Harmony. $14; Stark. $1.
Groceries.Coffee Good. 10312c; prime, 12gi4c; strictly
HfclSc; fancy green and yellow. UyUc:SLva ZSZc. Roasted-- Oll Government j.Ta22a3c; finest Mocha and Java. 3fcö3c; Javablend. 22c; fancy blend, isc; Golden LUnd. 13c.
Jersey. 7c; Caracas, j 2c; Dutch Javablend. 12.10. Dlleorth's. 75c; Mail Pouch. r.C;(iatea's blended Java. .2oc: Jav-o-Ca- n 41')friction top tins in basket). 11c; Climax Javablend. 9 "'r,c- -
Sugars -- llJ vn-va- . v. j o i i uuininQi, -- ID
cartons. T.lTc: Eagle tablets 5.57e; cut loaf. 5.37c;towderei. XXXX powdered. .22c; standardiTanulated. 4 7c; fine granulated. 4 ?c; .trafine granulated. 5.07e; granulated, i-l- b bags.jjjc. granulattd, Mb bags.. 5.17c; cubee, 5 l.4c;
SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES.
ATKINSSAWSAll Klti:lfs--
SOLD BYv- y- Dtiltn Everywhere.
II-X-
e-sa
BARRY SAWSMILL, SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
G0RA CORSETSA Comfort in Latest Model I
Mold only t- -
THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.
Copy of Statement of the Condition
OF THE
NATIONALLife Insurance Co.
On the 30th day of June, 1902,
It is located at No. 115 State Street.Montpelier. Vt.
JAMHS C. HOUGHTON. President.OSMAN D. CLARK, Secretary.
The Assets of the Compaoy la tbe United Statesare as follows:
Cash on hand and in the hands ofagents or other persons J7R4 3ö.2
Rear estate unincumbered 1.5, 17.47Bonds owned by the company.
bearing interest at the rate ofper cent., secured as follows:
State, county. municipal andUnited States bonds, stocks andwarrants
Loans on bonds and mortgages ofreal estate, worth double theamount for which the same Ismortgaged, and free from anyprior incumbrance 7,o01.?.6T
Debts otherwise, secured (policyloans) :,:o,7.r7
Debts for premiums tpremiumnotes) 7S. 7tv42
All other securities 9s r.SI.J
Total assets. !,-- ?.
LIA1ILITIKS.Amount due to banks or other
creditors Jl.?:3Amount owing and not due, to
banks) or other creditors 67.rd.roLosses adjusted and not due 7.v.r)Losses unadjusted 3.(0.0)Losses In suspense, waiting for
further proof r",7..j3All other claims against the com
pany 4T.9.S21 MLegal reserve. .!!.:. s.i7. 14
Total liabilities... ....M.13.(C1.The greatest amount in any one
risk i:ö,onn.'o
State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State.I, the undersigned, auditor of state of th5
State, of Indiana, hereby certify that thabove is a conect eopy of the statement ofthe condition of the above mentioned com-pany on the nh day of June, 1C. as shownbv the original statement, and that the said.original statement is now on rile in thisoffice.
In testimony whereof. I hereunto sub-
scribe mv name and afllx my of-SKA- L.l
ricial teal this fth day of July.Lj2. W. H. HART.
Auditor of State.
mnl V f 42c; confectioners A. 4 ..c; 1 Columbia4V. ' : Windsor A. .STf ; Empire A. 7c; C
irtVal Golden ex. C. .42c; 7 Wlndr ex. C. 4.s:c;x Rilgewood ex. C. ::c: yeilo t. c. 4 17c;l.i veibvw C. 4 11 Vi'"- - 12 yellow,j i:: velJuw. 4 w2c; 14 jllow. 4.Oc; 15 ellow.J.!ic: ! yellow. l.X-- c.
alt-- in car lots. K0fii.V; small lots. WtXe.pieee-I- V 1 p r. 17c; allspice. 11V'; ciove. IS
cassia, l.alfco; rnnm-- s. rn r in.Resins-Pri- me marrow, bu. $2.'ü'i; 23; prims
rea or nvy. ru. $ljft2: prime red kidney, Lu,$.' .V'a2.'.ö. Lima bean, lb. 6!.3i7c.
Molase and Syrups New Orleans molasses,fair to prime. 2a,3c; choice, ;öi2c; syrups, j
i.C.jOrIxxiUiana. Vt1fc; Carolina, 6Vs5,'iC.Shot $!. Ü 173 per bag for d?ip.Lcad-m'j- ''J 7c for presped bars.Wood Dishes-N- o. l. per l.yn. $l $"öt; No. I.
$:2.:; N. ;t. 2.2 vv2.3C: No. S $2yj3.Twine Hemp. U'fcisc per lb; wool. yjl'V-- ; flag,
jSik-- ; paper. 2'c: jute. 121l-- : cotton. lä2VvWood'nwaie--N- o. 1 tuts. $'5'; No. 2 tubs,
t: No. 3 tubs. $4: palls. t.f;palls. $l.4"V l..0; double w ashboards. $2.2'-2.'."- :
cmomn washboards, 1 iyjl.y; clothespins, 0 J3So per box.
nlls and Horseshoes.Steel cut nails, $2;: wire rails, from store.
$2.50 rates: from mill. I2..V) rates. Horseshoes,per keg. 4; mule ehr. jcr kg. $4..r.'; horenails. $'!7.i per box. Earb wire, galzanized. $3.23;painted, $3.u.
Iron and Merl.Bar Iron. 2.30c; horseshoe bar. 2.7rc: nail rod.
7c; plow slabs, 4..Vc; American cast steel, $3ile;tire steel. Stj3',-jc- ; hpring fctet-l- , ilc.
Oils.Linseed, raw. 6'c per gal; linseed oil, bellej
6Cc per gal; coal oil, li,al test, 314c.
Prod er. Fruits and Vesretalilrs.Hinaiic-P- er bunch. No. I. $1.7."J2; No. 2.
Il lXTl W.Orang s Late Valencias, per box. $1 jflr..L'monp-.Msli- M. . to box. fan;-- , j; Cali-
fornia, per Ihix. M'tf 4.."".New Potatoes Hume grown. $1.73 prr brl; earl
Ohio, f-'- jw-- r bu.Onior.s--7- c per bu.Celery Mi higin, Vi2c fr bunch.Honey White, ltj? per lb; dürk. 14c.Maple Sugar K'e per 1H.
Tomat'es Tennessee, 7A: pr crateper brl. 14. 3.Cauliflower $1 per doz.Apples-- Il nonl. per brl. $(; red Jun, per bu.
$i.2.,; chol.-e- . $4 per tri.Cahbace New, per brl.Pineapples 1.2.r'"l.."0 ici according to sije.t'ocoir. uts 4"xr rfr d'"'Z.Ria( per crate.GoceberrieS $1.7" l'T .
Kgg PUn-- $l r .l. z.P ;che-Tr- xa free tns. $1 per
crate.Cucumber--3"'- c ;er it,z.Creen Roans 7c pr bu; Max. ft.Curranth ld. 41. .3 per a.-- .
Cant I nil - P.o k $2.30 per ersteGeorgia. $1.51 perWaterml.r.s-- Small. $14 pr hundred; large '$1'') ier hundred.Ireer Corn l'e I 'r '1)7..
Plum- - R'--. 1. 11.2., ;r ciate.raliforn a Fruit. Aprli-ot., $12". -- r erat.;Clyman ; luin. $1.2..: Tryge.jy f:.;;; .l'-x-an'r-
peaches. $1.1'.
Pro Iftlon.Sugar-cure- d Hams-Indian- a. 7 f 11 nerf14' : 1 to 12 lbs average. lt'rc. ( io t ib --
erage. I4t4. Reliable. 7 to 3 Ibo awr.)ls. 1V1 to 12 lb a erase. .
Shoulder- - EtixlUh nird. P.el al !e. H to 2iaverage. ll-- : 15 Jb av.-ra- n1,.-- ; m to 1Jb aerage. ll-- ; fugar rurej, InJur..i. i to 11
lb" average. U'c.Pirkled pork Faney nl. p, porV. per brly! It.- -. t24; farey f!r ln ?k. r brl ;"
lb. $2? fpi; short cb-ar- . p- -r brl 2 .t b, $.fl 31;rump, per brl rl lbs. $2 . Indiana l ean r Tpr brl 2 'b. $1 .'. Ale, balf brl. IV lb. athalf the jrW e t.f t.e brl. ad ling .Vt to coveralditloral cost of la'kage
Iard Kettle rendered. 12Sc; pure ltr 1. 12le.Huron-Cle- ar M', to ) Iba tv.ni Uc;
30 to 4) lbs averapr. I.',-- ; 21 to JO lbs average.12V: clar bellle. 25 tr yi Ihr aversge. IJr i
to 23 lbs ivcr.t--- , 12''?: 14 t 1C lt avera'g.ISSc; clear becks. ? to 3) I be v-i- f,, 1$to li lbs average. lVc; 9 to 10 lbs average. I3e.In dry rait 'c less.
Leather,Oak sjf'le. 217 37c: hemlock sole. rt5JSc; har-
ness. 234,40c; klrttng. 2t-c- ; slrgle strap. 4!t4Sc; cltv kip. '"'iic; French ktp. $1 2), rycalfskin. SsvfJ$1.10; French calfskin. $1 2 fl s5.
Seeds.Seed clover, prime. ii-JS- Enjllsh clever$":3r5.; alslse. $307; alfalfa, choice. $6fj
C 2i: crimson clover. $4Sft(. Timothy, prime$3.;S33 M. Farcy Kerttucky blugrsj. $1
clean, O'TOc. Orchard grass. $145l7JRed top. c?R 5 Knjllsh blnegrass, $:.2,?ji.
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