The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1902. A VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 4. Birth.

Michael and Amelia Onllano, 110 West Nineteenth, boy. Walter and Carrie Brandon. 1233 West Twenty-ninth, boy. Frank and Mel. sea Dalton.

381 Weft Fifteenth, girl. H. A. and Bertha Stultx. 34 Tandes.

Irl. John and France Oglesbee. 7l Drake, boy. Marrlaaje Licenses. George L.

Myers and Katie May Holber. Leonard 8. Hsssler and Edith Marie Suhne. William C. Vehltng and Lulu Hltameyer.

John Mauaaer and Mary Auger. Henry F. Burton and Jeaaica Edith Smith. Death. Delia Murphy, thirty-one, 28 North East.

Jauadlce. DIED. fARTm-fiMr Carter. SeDt. 4L 192.

aged seventy-one years. Funeral from residence of hla aon. Frederick Carter. 3028 North Illinois street. Saturday.

Sept. 6. 2 p. m. Friends Invited.

RAFTER Y-Thomas Raftery. aged sixty-two, 896 Prospect street. Funeral notice later. SOCIETY NOTICE. A.

O. All members of division No. 1 are requested to meet at their hall, corner of Maple and McCarty streets, this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our Iat- brother. Thomaa Raftery- JOHN H. SCANLON.

President. JOHN R. 8ULLIVAN. Financial Secretary. MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS A. DIENER. 448 E. Washington. Tel.

2525. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FLA NN ER 4 BUCHANAN 'Licensed embalmers).

Can ship diphtheria and Scarlet fever. Lady em balmer for ladies and children. 824) N. Illinois street. Telephone 841.

new and old. Old MS. c. e. Nsw M8L FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

MS N. Delaware st. Realdence cor. 18th and 111, sts; New 'phone 1748. TUTEWILER SON, Undertakers.

124 W. Market at. Tel. 218. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

REAL E8TATE A 8-room house, southeast; $2uu cash. balance 815 per month. CRAWFORD, Saut i-hington st. TOR SALE -Modern nine-room house, complete; heat part College ave. entire furniture.

If desired; Ii. iOO, third cash; no Incumbrance. Owner desire to remove to California. Address 52, Journal. FOR SALE OR TRADE.

REAL ESTATE House, 10 rooms, modem; s. w. corner: 07.1x;2; Rhade and fruit trees; north of 18th st. Address Box 50. care the Journal.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Hose; feet, silver nozzle, 82; 50 feet, grade. 30c. with reel. $8 1315 Ruckle.

XH SALE One Oean duplex power pump. Inquire W. LARUE, at the Chalfant, rcrr.er of Pennsylvania and Michigan streets. FOR RENT ROOMS. for rent-Two pleasant unfurnished front rooms; best neighborhood; 14 squares north; bath, furnace kamt and lights free; $12; or furnished.

Address Box 48. care the Journal. FOR RE VI HOUSES. FOR RENT See Hat at 131 floor. GREQuRY A APPEL Market; ground TYPEWRITERS.

FOR SALE The Fox Manhattan and other leading makes for sale or rent at anti-trust prices. G. M. MERRICK, Oen. Agt.

'Phones 5 114 Washington Indianapolis. S'i'RAYED OR STOLEN. STRAYE "of Fort Wayne av and New Jersey light gray mare. 44 hf nds, heavy mane and tall, long foretop; hitched to high-wheel runabout, yellow gear, rubber-tired. Return to 2118 N.

Meridian reward. LOST. LOST Pocket book, with $70 and a letter, between Hamilton Bailey's coalyard and Klngan A Co. Finder will plee.se return to GEORGE P. C08T.

Rig 4 freight offlce; liberal reward. SEALED PROPOSALS. NOTICE. Indiana Industrial School for Glrla and Woman's Prison. Coal.

Notice to bidders: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Managers of the Indiana Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison, located at Indianapolis, will receive sealed proposals until 8 o'clock a. m. Friday. September 12, 19f2, for furnishing one thousand (1,000) tons, more or less, of West Virginia and Indiana steam coal. Bidders must state the grade of coal which they propose to furnish, steam lump, nut and min run.

Bidder must glva name and location of the mine from which the coal they propose to furnish is mined. Delivery of coal shall commence October SO, 1801. and shall be completed by September 30. 1803. the coal to be delivered at the coal houses of the institution in such quantities and at such times as required.

Coal to be accepted at Institution weights. The Board of Managers reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Should a bid be accepted the successful bidder must within ten days after being notified of such acceptance enter Into a contract and give bond with good and sufficient security for the faithful and prompt fulfillment thereof and a certified check for five hundred ($600.00) dollars must accompany each bid, payable to the president of the Board of Managers, aa a guarantee that such contract will be entered into and bond given by the bidder if awarded the contract. Checks will be returned to unsuccessful bidders and slso to successful one on compliance with terms herein. Address an bids, marked "Bids for Coal," to Board xt Managers of the Indiana Industrial School for Girls and Woman's Prison.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice la hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Lawrence county, in the State of Indiana, will, up to 1 o'clock p. m. of Saturday, Sept. 27.

1903. receive proposals for the construction of the following-named roads In Shawswlck township. Lawrence county, to wit: STREETS AND PARTS OF STREETS IN BEDFORD. Part of Ninth and streets, length 1.993 feet. Part of Ninth and streets, length 2,144 feet.

Part of Eighth street, length 953 feet. Part of Fourth and streets, length 1.719 feet. Part of street, length 958 feet. Part of Sixth street, length 79) feet. Part of Sixth and streets, length 4.445 feet.

Part of Tenth and atreeta. length 5,772 feet. Part of Nineteenth street, between and Streets, length 350 feet. Part of Seventeenth street, length 1.230 feet. Part of Nineteenth street, weat of Washington avenue.

length 945 feet. Part of Twenty-first and streets, length 1,122 feet. Part of Twenty-first street, east of Washington axenu-f. length 1.474 feet. Psrt of Twenty-second street, length 1.785 feet.

Part of street and extending south to Campbell's Lane mad. length 1.611 feet. Part of Fifteenth street, length 552 feet. Part of street, length 1.620 feet. Part of street, length 2.17 feet.

Part of and Eleventh streets, length 1.944 feet Part of Thirteenth street and road leading south to Bedford and Fayettevllle gravel road length 2. ITS feet. Part of Fourteenth street, length 806 feet. Part of Seventeenth street, length 3.900 feet. Part of street, length 490 feet.

Part of and Nineteenth and streets length 1.S72 feet Pert of street, south of Nineteenth street length 170 feet. Part of street, length 2.090 feet. Part of street, length 832 feet. Part of Eighteenth street and road east, length 1.7 feet Psrt of Nineteenth street, east of I street length feet Part at Twentieth street, length yn feet. Part of Twenty -first street, length 1,234 feet 8THEETS IN OOLITIC, tar nod street length tit feet.

Third street, length 1.53 feet. ROADS Road Km 2. from northwest corner of Section SI. Town north. Range east to Bono and Lafayette State roso length 037 feet.

Road No. 3. from Bedford and Bart lettsvlhe gravel enad to Bedford and Logan gravel road length S.79S feet. Road No. 4.

from Bedford and Pleasant Run read to East Oolitic, length .975 feet Haid proposals to hw accompanied by bonds for twice th- amount of the bid on blanks to be furnished by the auditor. Only Indiana sureties accepted, one of a hm shall be a resident of Lawrence county Ulds will be received for parte or all of said roads Awards will be made In part or for all of the roads at the discretion of the board The right to relent any and all hM reserved A more particular description of said roads can be had by reference to the engineer's and viewer' report, copies of which will be furnished bidders on application Bids should t.e ad-dreesed to John M. Oalney. auditor. Bedford Ir.

1 Witness the Board of Commissioners of said SEAL 1 county and the seal thereof at Bedford. Ir this Id day of September. 1902. HENRY TRIERLOOD. AMOS SO 00 IN 8.

OEOROE B. ROM. C'iiaailiSnwrs of Lawrence County. Indiana. Attest.

JOHN OAINEY. Auditor. JOURNAL BISIESS DIRECTORY. ELEVATORS Passenger and freight. Repairs and supplies.

REEDY a- CO. 'Phon New 8178; old 227S2. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK BLANCHARD. 88 N. Delaware st.

Tel. 411. Lady attendant FLORISTS BERTE RM ANN New No. 241 Mass. av 228 N.

Del. St. TsL 840. PATENT LAWYERS THOMPSON Iv. BELL, consulting engineer and patent attorney.

65 Ingalla block. Indianapolis. AND LIVERY STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps.

Buck-boards. etc.) 25 Circle. Tsl. 1007. TOVE REPAIRS 'I'M PEERLESS FOUNDRY 710 Meek st.

New 'phone 2402 WLL PAPERS H. C. STEVENS. New Ptrls Wall Paper. 1 Low prices.

930 N. Senate av. Both 'phones New 2874; old Brown 3152. FINANCIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages.

C. East Markst street. F. SAYLE3 i i.naNUIAL Five per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis city property, or on city property In any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere ir Indiana; we use our own funds; no delay; partial payments. Call or address WILLIAMS 8-10 E.

Markst it. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Experienced machinists, blacksmiths and hollar makers, for out of town; good wages and free transportation furnished. Apply MOHAN'S HOTEL. 221 South Illinois Room 2.

WANTED ELP. WANTEEM-Brlght, energetic men and women to explain our business to families. THE ALLIANCE. 1229 Stevenson Bldg. WANTED SITUATION.

SITUATION WANTED Competent typewriter salesman, at present employed, desires to change line; traveled Indiana. Illinois. Missouri; will work two months on commission and ex-lenses to prove worth; do not care to entertain proposition paying lass than after two months' trial service. Address Box 51, car the Journal. WANTED AGENTS.

WANTED Agents, male and female; permanent positions, salary or commission, to sell the only absolutely dustless brush broom for carpets, hardwood, polished, tile or common i Boors; adopted by all school boards and public institutions. I. S. Room 10 Circle far Hotel, Indianapolis. ANT tD MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED A roll-top desk for cash; must be cheap. Address Box 4, care the Journal. WANTED- If you have anything to buy. sell or trad make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want a da. You will get the desired results.

STORAGE. STORAGE The Union Transfer and Storage Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-claas storage solicited. Crating and packing. 'Phones 725.

NOTICE. NOTICE Hot air furnaces, witn combination gas burners; for burning gaa and other fuel at the same time JOSEPH GARDNER, 38 Kentucky ave. Telephone 322. NOTICE If In need of second-hand building material of any description call on or 'pnone TUB WRECKING 1018 Cornell av. New 'phones 3568.

OLD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND TORN DOWN. All advertisements Inserted in these columns are charged at the very low rata of 8 cents a line. Blank or dash lineo at the same price per line. Telephone 288 and your ad, will be called for. NOTICJ A CARD LIKE THIS Every Sunday for one yesr costs but 81 95 per month.

Ihe Journal want page la profitable to tba advertiser and reader. THE FLAMES FED ON HAY HOG A TRANSFER COMPANY'S NEW BUILDING DAMAGED l.OOO. Clonda of Smoke Impeded Work of Firemen and Blase Looked ominous for a Time. A Are of unknown origin was discovered in the haymow of the stable in the new building belonging to the Hogan Transfer and Storage Company, and before it was extinguished a loss, according to Captain Newman, of the Salvage Corps, of $1,000 resulted. Twenty-two horses had a narrow escape from being burned to death.

The building, located at Louisiana and Alabama streets, was erected by the storage company to accommodate its increasing business. It is a three-story brick and was turned over to W. J. Hogan, proprietor, one week ago. The company had not time to move its storage from its houses on West Georgia street, and that is one of the reasons the loss was not appraised higher.

The horses of the company had been stabled in the new building, however. Several valuable sets of harness were destroyed. The nightwatchman had just finished putting down hay to the horses and had reached the first floor to turn on the water, when he saw names shooting from between the bars in the hayrack. He tried to put the fire out by throwing water on it, but the inflammable hay soon caused the Are to spread, and in a short time the flames had reached the large piles of hay above stairs. The woodwork was also ignited, and the whole building looked as though it was on fire.

The watchman ran out and turned in an alarm. The dense clouds of smoke pouring from the builrifhg made it difficult for the firemen to work. A number of streams of water were turned through the doors and windows. The interior of the place was soon flooded and the fire was under control. The Are.

occurring as it did, at 6 o'clock, proved a great inconvenience to many people who lived on the South Side. The street cars going out Virginia avenue or coming to town were obliged to stop on either side of Ixuisiana street on account of the hose stretched across the tracks. Many people stood on the downtown corners waiting for the cars. Hominy MHln Damagfd. A fire broke out in the Indianapolis hominy mills, Madison avenue and Palmer street, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, which did $1,000 damage.

Most of the loss will be on machinery. The fire will cause the mills to suspend operations for several days. The fire started in an accumulation of hominy stock on the second floor, which was piled near the drying pipes. The burning particles were caught by a fan and carried into the dust room. The roof caught fire and a large part of it was burned.

The salvage corps saved considerable of the machinery in the lower floor from damage by water. The loss may be greater than stated owing to the damage done the machinery by water. Duncan aad a Mlaslnsr Wstrh. Detectives Haley and Lancaster yesterday arrested Edward Duncan, living at 2214 Indiana avenue, on the charge of grand larceny. Duncan is accused of stealing a gold watch from a Jeweler on Indiana avenue.

He was arrested in a pawnshop on Bast Washington street. He aas trying to impose of the watch. When the detectives questioned him about the watch he claimed that a man sold it to him for $3. He could uot tell who the man was. "In all REAL ESTATE transactions INST RE 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. 129 East Market street," FUTURE OF THE E. T. H.

UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE FATE OF THE LINE ACQUIRED BY HOOLEY. Bloat of the Stock of the Pennsylvania Now Held at Home Grand Trank Doea Not Waat Clover Leaf. The fate of the Evansville Terre Haute Railroad is still undecided. Control of the road was transferred some months ago to E. 8.

Hooley and his friends, and Mr. Hooley was elected president. One of the first acts was to declare a dividend of 2 per cent, on the common stock, but It is stated that as soon as the new management discovered the financial condition of the property the dividend was reconsidered and has not yet been declared. On the i announcement of a withdrawal of the divi- dend the stock broke badly, dropping in a few days 25 points, but it has gradually advanced since, with some periods of activity. The relations between the Evansville Terre Haute and the Chicago A Eastern Illinois have been close, and had the Louisville A Nashville taken the Chicago Eastern Illinois as Its Chicago line instead of the Monon, doubtless the owners of the Evansville A Terre Haute would have realized a handsome profit on their Investment, as it would have been Included in the deal.

The Evansville A Terre Haute would be of little value to the St. Louis A San Francisco, which now owns the Chicago Eastern Illinois. The Evansville A Terre Haute has excellent coal on its line, and it reaches the northern markets over the Chicago A Kastern Illinois, and this line of traffic will continue an important feature. The E. T.

H. will not suffer in that direction. Doubtless the owners of the road had expected the time would come when the Chicago Eastern Illinois would absorb it, but conditions are now such that there Is little probability of its doing so. The Grand Trank Bars a Road. General Manager Hays, of the Grand Trunk, while in Detroit on Wednesday, completed arrangements for the purchase of the Detroit Toledo Shore-line by the Grand Trunk.

Mr. Hays had a conference with W. B. Strang, who built the Detroit A Toledo Shore-line, and F. W.

Meddaugh, counsel for the Grand Trunk. The Detroit Tribune states that "at a recent meeting in London the directors of the Grand Trunk gave Mr. Hays full authority to effect the purchase. This report that the Detroit Toledo Shore-line, one of the Everett-Moore electric traction properties, had been sold to the Grand Trunk was confirmed at Detroit yesterday through an authoritative source. The Grand Trunk will assume all outstanding Indebtedness af the Detroit Toledo Shore-line, aggregating about $1.500.000.

The equity of the Everett-Moore syndicate from the sale, it is stated, will not exceed $100,000. The line extends from Detroit to Toledo on a private right of way 100 feet wide. The company spared no expense in building the line, using eighty-pound steel rail, heavy steel bridges and permanant stone arch culverts. The track is rock ballasted and ready for steam traffic, though built for trolley use. It was to have been an important link in the lake border system Everett had projected.

It has forty miles of double track air-line road, having been built for great speed. Vanderbllts Own the lover Leaf. An official of the Grand Trunk Railroad says it is time that the gossip to the effect that the Grand Trunk has an unyielding grip on the Toledo, St. Louis Western should cease. It never has had, nor has it ever sought to buy the road; furthermore, officials of the Toledo, St.

Louis Western frankly say that the Vanderbilts are In a position to take control of the property whenever they see fit and operate it in the Interests of the Michigan Central. It is pointed out that the Lake Shore has a satisfactory outlet to Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St. Louis through the Big Four, and obligations assumed would not Justify the buying of the Tolfdo. St.

Louis A Western in the Interests of the Lake Shore; again, the Lake Shore hns an interest in the Lake Erie Western, which it must protect. The Michigan Central has a direct line from Detroit to Toledo, where it connects with the Clover Leaf, and possession of that road would place the Michigan Central on a footing to obtain a good business from the Southwest which would be profitable. The Stock Haa Changed Hands. Philadelphia Record. Stock of the Pennsylvania In former days was held almost wholly by Philadelphia and London, the proportion being about five-eighths of the capital held in this State and about three-eighths abroad.

Since the death of the late Mr. Roberts the policy of two teeth for a tooth and two Uvea for a life has been abandoned, and the policy adopted in Its place of living in amity with its neighbors. The improvement thereby shown In its earnings attracted the attention of the greatest capitalists known, and the result now is that nearly four-tenths of the entire capital of the Pennsylvania Railroad is owned by Messrs. Rockefeller and Vanderbilt and the monetary institutions in which one or the other of the two families is represented. In the meantime the earnings of the Pennsylvania under Philadelphia management have grown to what would have seemed to be fabulous sums.

The holders hereabout, in addition to most of the London contingent, have sold out. Personal, Loeal and General Note. W. H. McDoel, president of the Monon, has returned to Chicago.

George Lowell, eeneral sunerlntendent of the Monon, Is spending a two weeks' vacation in Maine. The Hocking Valley road earned In August $45.007.37, an increase over August, 1901. of $60.997.64. M. D.

Schaff, the new general superintendent of the Peoria Eastern, took charge yesterday. J. R. Smith, of the offlee of Receiver Malott, of the Vandalla, left yesterday for Denver on a two weeks' vacation. J.

F. Baker, district superintendent of the Pullman Company at Ogden, has returned East and been succeeded by J. S. Seas. S.

K. Dickerson. division master mechanic of the Lake Shore at Cleveland, has been transferred to the new shops at Collin- wood, O. Freight traffic is now so heavy that it is interfering with the prompt movement of passenger trains, and trains a few minutes late are quite numerous. It is reported that the Goulds have purchased tju Marietta.

Columbus A Cleveland road, which extends from Marietta to Palos. on the Toledo Ohio Central. The new Cnion Station of the Big Four and the Lake Erie A Western at Lafayette will be opened for business next week. The roads are already using the Union tracks at that point. John Howard, formerly yardmaster of the Vandalla at Indianapolis, of late years at St Louis, has been appointed general yardrnastrr of the St.

Louis terminal lines at a ahndsome salary. Of the increase in gross earnings reported by the Big Four in its fiscal year endad June ame from passenger earnings, and passenger earnings are still large beyond all precedent. The Pennsylvania lines have transferred several large ten-wheel passenger engines to the Indianapolis division of the Panhandle to haul the express trains, which are unusually heavy at present. Frank V. Hummel, formerly a train dispatcher on the Wabash, but for some years In the service of the Denver A Rio Grande, has been appointed chief train dispatcher of the Oregon Navlgption Company.

A special on the Lackawanna on Tuesday-carried Governor Odell. of New York, from Oswego to Buffalo, 1S5 miles. In 22ft minutes, a speed a-hich could not have been attained until Western men took hold of the propf-erty. The two hundred car men who struck two weeks ago on the Union Pacific returned to work after Labor day at the scale offered by the company. The flrst break was made on Saturday, when twenty returned to work.

Charles O. Scull, former passenger traffic manager of the Baltimore A Ohio, now railroad representative of the Fidelity Guaranty Company, was married last week to Miss A. H. Miller, of Muskoka Lake. Ontario.

Alexander McDonald died at Nashville on Monday, aged eighty years. He ran the first locomotive used on the Chattanooga road between Nashville and Chattanooga, and was in service fifty years, retiring a few years ago. A. W. Burch has been appolntde trainmaster of the northern division of the Detroit Southern and B.

Keenan has been made trainmaster of the Southern division. Both were formerly on the Big Four as telegraph operators. There is a great demand for firemen on the Pennsylvania lines, owing to the numerous promotions to engineers. Firemen of four years' experience are being promoted to engineers, although the usual term is eight years. Albert J.

Stone has been appointed assistant to the general manager of the Erie. Mr. 8tone is thirty-two years old and began as a stenographer, but soon had a position in the traffic department. He was then appointed special agent. The Ozark Cherokee road will be running trains into Fort Gibson by Oct.

1, and will Inaugurate a fast service thereafter. The west-bound train will be known as the "Oklahoma Express" and the east-bound as the "Ozark Hummer." Charles Rockwell, traffic manager of the Monon, was in the city yesterday. He says the road is crowded with business. O. Carter, the new general freight agent, has taken charge, and this gives Mr.

Rockwell more time to look after the duties of traffic manager. The company has every car and locomotive it owns in service. While the Pennsylvania Railroad is still transporting weekly thousands of tons of bituminous coal and coke originating on the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie, its anthracite shipments for the week ending Aug. 30 of 513 tons was the smallest since the strike was inaugurated. The other shipments for the week were: Bituminous coal, 541,886 tons; coke.

196,567 tons. The Pennsylvania, the Lackawanna and the Jersey Central are now engaged In elevating their tracks through the city of Newark, and there is a friendly rivalry between the engineers in charge of the track elevation which excites interest. Each is making every effort to make new records for rapid work. An immense amount of material has accumulated where the work Is in progress. The Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific expects to begin running its trains into St.

Paul on Oct. The Rock Island is ready to commence now, but existing contracts with the lines make delay unavoidable. Its passenger business will enter St. Paul over the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul and its freight business will be handled on its own tracks and at its own new freight station.

Joseph Ramsey, president of the Wabash, is now at his summer home at Southampton, L. and J. W. Patterson, chief engineer and general manager of the Wabash extension, is with him this week looking over plans of the extension work at Pittsburg. Mr.

Ramsey will return West in a few days and Join George Gould, who is now inspecting the Missouri Pacific lines, in an inspection of the Wabash. The four leading railroad orders are planning to hold a big convention In Springfield. In November. Grand Chief P. M.

Arthur, of the Locomotive Engineers, E. E. Clark, chief of the conductors, and P. H. Morrlsey, grand master of trainmen, have promised to be in attendance.

The firemen are at present without a head, owing to the withdrawal of F. P. Sargent to go into the service of the government as Immigration commissioner, but Mr. Sargent has also promised to attend the meeting, at which it le expected 6.000 railroad men will be present from all parts of the United States. i The prize of $100 offered by the Chicago.

Rock Island A Pacific Railway Company for a name for Its new California train i has been awarded to T. H. Davles, who is connected with the Denver office of the New York Central. More than 7,000 names were submitted. That suggested by Mr.

Davies and which was selected is "Golden State Limited." The ten trains requir for the service between Chicago, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco have been completed by the Pullman Company and will be placed in service Nov. 1, running by way of the Rock Island system to El Paso, and thence over the Southern Pacific. The schedule haa not yet been definitely decided upon, but it is said that the run from terminal to terminal will be as fast as is made by any train to the Pacific coast. GEO. H.

CARTER'S DEATH IT OCCURRED SUDDENLY AT THE HOME OF HIS SON-IN-LAW. He Waa an Early Resident of This City and an Argonsnt of Gold-Seeklnn; Days. George H. Carter, seventy-one years old. died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at the home of his son, Fred Carter, 3028 North Illinois street, from acute congestion of the stomach and bowels, from which he had been suffering since Tuesday night Wednesday Mr.

Carter seemed to his rela tives and friends in good health. He attended to his duties and it appeared that nothing at all bothered him. He was seized with severe pains early yesterday morning and in a short time he was dead. Mr. Carter was one of the early residents of this city.

He came here originally from Kentucky. He Joined a party of gold-seekers, who crossed the Western country in 1849. Mr. Carter remained on the Pacific coast for fourteen years, engaging in the sawmill business. After his return to this city he engaged in the lumber business and for many years operated a sawmill at Washington street and the Belt Railroad In recent years he had given up active work and turned his attention to private in terests.

The sawmill has been left In the hands of his son-in-law. He possessed con siderable wealth. He owned a fine farm on the Michigan road, five miles north of the city. This was the family homestead until two years ago, when he purchased a home at Zionsville, Ind. He spent most of his time In this city, however, but spent Saturday and Sunday at home.

In 1880 Mr. Carter was elected sheriff of Marlon county on the Democratic ticket. He was closely identified with the party until the sound-money movement was started. He did not entirely cut himself off from the old party affiliations, however. The office of sheriff was the only one he ever sought.

The surviving members of Mr. Carter's family are two sons. George and Fred. Mr. Carter was a member of the Scottish Rite, under whose auspices the funeral will be held.

New Associations. The Edward F. Goeke Company, of Evansville, Incorporated yesterday. The articles do not contain the amount of the capital stock. The Excelsior Club of Madison County, an Anderson social organization, incorporated.

The directors are Roll A. Hampton, William Parks and Joseph M. Watklns. COZY IN NAME ONLY. Cholly I'm awfully tired and want to rest a bit.

Carry Then don't alt in the coay corner. I BsBSW' I 1 fafl' VaJbsbbbI 1 facv JbW bbbs. fifl 9 bbbVQbbbVIbbbbbbbb' sbI MRS. PINKIE TAYLOR SUES ESTIMATES THAT HL'SBAXD AFFECTIONS ARE WORTH f20.000. Loella Waldon Made Defendant In Senaatioaal Salt Other Caaea in the Courts.

Mrs. Pinkie Taylor estimates that the affections of her husband and the loss of his society and help are worth $20.000, and she filed suit yesterday against Luella Waldon for that amount of damages, alleging that she is responsible for her home being wrecked. Mrs. Taylor says In her complaint that she and Grant H. Taylor were married on March 28, 1900, and they lived to gether until June 18, 1902, when he deserted her to live with the defendant.

Mrs. Tay lor further alleges that her husband would stay away from home at nights with the Waldon woman until he finally deserted her. She claims that one day last spring the defendant sheltered Taylor and a horse belonging to Dr. Pink, the animal being killed by lightning in the barn while Taylor was In the house with the Waldon woman. Mrs.

Taylor avers that the Waldon wom an gradually won the affections of Taylor and Induced him to leave her, causing her to become a charge upon her friends for support and deprived her of his association, affection and financial aid. TROUBLE IN "LITTLE ITALY." Judare Stnbbs Hears Tales of Domestic Differences. Judge Stubbs was occupied all yesterday afternoon in Police Court listening to the story of differences between Guy and Mrs. Montani and Angeline Grocio and her hus band. Mrs.

Montani and Mrs. Grocio were arrested on the charge of assault and battery two weeks ago. The case had been postponed several times. It was said at yesterday's trial that the Montanis had become angered at the Grocio woman, who came to this city years ago from a convent in New York and married. Since her residence here she has not secured the good will of the Italian colony.

It was alleged that those of the latter class have circu lated evil reports concerning the Grocio woman. The evidence produced yesterday tended to show that a conspiracy had been formed to rid Grocio of his wife. Judge Stubbs dismissed the case against the Grocio woman. He said he would assess a fine against Mrs. Montani, but this would be held in abeyance for several days.

He said if the Montanis would dismiss a suit of provoke, brought in Justice Lockman's court against Mrs. Grocio, he would dismiss the fine he intends placing against Mrs. Montani. The Montanis said they would make an effort to have the case in the Justice court dismissed. WILL NOT GO TO JAIL.

Jndaje Stnbbs Haa Remitted Part of Barmf uhrer'a Fine. Judge Stubbs has remitted the five days in Jail given John Barmfuhrer, who was fined $25 for visiting a gambling house and $30 for contempt of court. Barmfuhrer, when Dan Smith's place on North Illinois street was raided some weeks ago, appeared the next morning in court as one of the gamblers. Judge Stubbs detected the deception and postponed the case. For this Barmfuhrer was tried for contempt.

Prosecutor Ruckelshaus is going to take steps to collect the forfeited bonds of the Armltages if City Clerk Elliott does not press their collection. Ruckelshaus's part of the bonds will amount to $370. It is said that the Armitage boys, who own real estate In Marion county valued at $6,000, are making an effort to pay the bonds. Complaints for Divorce. Clara McDonald filed suit for divorce yesterday from her husband, George W.

McDonald, alleging that he fahd to provide for her and struck her in a violent manner. They were married on April 12, 1899, and separated on March 1. 1901. In a suit for divorce filed yesterday by David Harding against his wife. Bettle Harding, the plaintiff alleges that they were married on March 13, 1890, and she abandoned him during the month of October, 1894.

In the Probate Conrt. A will written on the back of a physician's prescription blank was filed for probate yesterday. It was the last testament of Joseph P. Pope, in which he bequeathed all his property, both real and personal, to his niece. Susan Stewart.

The will was dated Aug. 29. 1902. S. Jennie Barnett was appointed guardian in the Probate Court yesterday to take charge of the affairs of Sarah Antrim, a person of unsound mind.

Judgement Not Yet Paid. James C. Murray brought suit yesterday against the South Indianapolis Improvement Association and Charles Hohlt to recover Judgment in the sum of $400. The complaint states that Murray was given judgment before Justice Sheppard in a suit against the defendants and that the Judgment has not been paid. An Incorrigible Youth.

Boley Johnson, a colored lad fourteen years of age, was sentenced to the Reform School yesterday to remain there until he attains the age of twenty-one. Young Johnson Is an incorrigible youth and has been arrested several times on charges of larceny. THE COI RT RECORD. NEW SUITS. David Harding vs.

Bettie Harding; complaint for divorce. Circuit Court. Samuel Henry Miller, alias Samuel Henry Rice, Isaac Miller, alias Isaac Rice, John Miller, foster heirs of John Miller, alias John Rice, deceased, vs. Elijah Rice; partition. Circuit Court.

Clara McDonald vs. George W. McDonald; complaint for divorce. Circuit Court. Jamec C.

Murray vs. The South Indianapolis Improvement Association and Chas. H. Hohlt; complaint on Judgment. Circuit Court.

The Marion Trust and Loan Association vs. John M. Boyd et complaint to fort-close mortgage. Superior Court. Room 1.

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Lillian Lane. William B. Lane, et complaint on notes and mortgage. Circuit Court.

The City Bond Company vs. Charles T. Boyer et complaint on improvement lien. Superior Court, Room 3. J.

Perry Company vs. Harry B. Scott; garnishment. Circuit Court. Pinkie Taylor vs.

Luella Waldron; damages. Circuit Court. IIIGHKK COl'RTS RECORD. APPELLATE COCRT. New Suits.

4ftfo. John T. Phillips, executor et al. vs. Daniel A.

Heidt et al. Vanderburg C. C. Record. Assignment of errors.

4567. Enos A. Scott et al. vs. William J.

Hayes et al. Howard S. C. Record. Assignment of errors.

456. The National Masonic Accident Association vs. Cicero R. McBrlde. Marion C.

C. Record. Aassignment or errors. Minutes. 4501.

John H. Krotz vs. Samuel E. Cook, administrator. Huntington C.

C. Appellant's brief (S. i 4393. Franklin Insurance Company vs. Williams P.

Cummings. Hancock C. C. Appellant's reply brief (8.) 4433. Indiana Clay Company vs.

Baltimore A Ohio S. W. R. R. Company.

Knox C. C. Appellant's brief r8.) Joinder. 4403. James B.

Mulky vs. James Kars II et al. Monroe C. C. Appellee Henly's appearance and Joinder.

4435. Gideon A. Price vs. Irene Allison. Marion C.

C. Appellee's petition for additional time granted. Thirty days from Sept. 6. 443.

Harrison Colllcott vs. Lucy 8. Allen. Vanderburg S. C.

Appellee's petition to file brl Appellee's petition granted. Appellee's brief Jacob Newman et al. vs. Harry B. Gates.

Marion S. C. Petition for additional time granted. Thirty days from Aug. 30.

4413. The Life Assurance Company of America vs. P. P. Houghton et al.

Petition granted. Thirty days from Aug. 17. 441f. E.

R. Ellis, administrator, vs. Ella Balrd. Hendricks C. C.

Appellee's patltlon granted. Time extended thirty days. AMI SEBENTS. GKAXD RusMell Brothers. Llxxle cV Vlnie Vlyrm LoweHugtiea Trio and others.

Seats now on sale at Box Qfnca. PRICES SETTLING FIRM FEATURE OF THE GENERAL DRY GOODS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Grain Slow But Strong; Shortage of Hoara and Increase of Cattle in Past Eicht Months. I With the coming of September a trade is setting in in several lines which is very gratifying. More especially are the dry goods houses, the milliners, the boot and shoe merchants, leather dealers and produce men benefited, and firm prices are the feature in most lines, dry goods, drugs, provisions and produce all being in strong tone.

Provisions are active movers, and prices rule steady and firm, as has been the case for several weeks. The scarcity of hogs is one reason. In the flrst eight months of this year the Indianapolis stockyards have handled 138,882 fewer hogs than the corresponding eight months last year, while they handled 17,952 more cattle than in the flrst eight months of 1901. On Commission row there is an ample supply of fruits, and vegetables are selling at low figures as compared with two months ago. Fall trade in this line bids fair to improve from now on, as home-grown stuff Is not so plentiful.

Prices rule much the same as for some days past. Jersey sweet potatoes are lower, and Irish potatoes weak at quotations. Some of the finest watermelons of the season are now offered, and receipts of canteloupes are ample to supply the demand. With the exception of canned goods every line of groceries is showing a good volume of business. Grocers are laying In small supplies of canned goods, the trade being quite dull, no line enjoying a special run.

Indianapolis Grain Market. The local grain market is rather slow, but prices carry a strong, steady tone, even oats having become much firmer. Hay drags a little. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat stronger: No. red.

69c track: No. 2 red. 69c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 67c track; wagon, 69c. Corn steady; No.

1 white, 62c; No. 2 white, 62c; No. 3 white. 62c; No. white.

No. 2 white mixed. 60c; No. 3 white mixed. 60c; No.

4 white mixed. 5668c; No. 2 yellow, 60c; No. 2 mixed. 60c; No.

mixed. flOc; No. 4 mixed. 56r'58c; ear, 62c. Oats steady; No.

2 white. 3131Vic; No. 3 white. No. 2 mixed, 27H4f28c; No.

3 mixed, ZlkJZiykc- Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, No. 2 timothy, The inspections were: Wheat Rejected, 4 cars; unmerchantable, no grade, total, 7 cars. Corn No. 3 white.

9 cars; No. 4 white, No. white mixed, ear. total. 12 cars.

Oats No. 2 mixed. 3 cars; rejected, sample, total, 10 cars. Hay-No. 1 timothy, 3 cars.

Total inapections, 32 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings were somewhat larger yesterday than on preceding days of this week. In prices there were no important changes. Hay was dull and moving slow.

Sixty cents for corn and 28c for oats were the average prices. Cereals sold at prices reported by the wagon welghmaster as follows: Oats New, 2528c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $1112; new, $9 10; mixed, $89; clover, $89. according to quality. Sheaf Oats New.

$56 per ton. Straw $45, according to quality. Corn 60063c per bu. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs.

10c per lb; young turkeys, 12c; hens, 9Vc; cocks. 4c; young chickens, Sc; ducks. 6c; geese. f4-80 per doi. Cheese New York full creams.

12011c; domestic, 13c; 8wiss, 17c; brick. lc; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll. 14tfl5c par lb; country butter. 11c.

Effffs 15c per do. Beeswax 30c for yellow. 25c for dark. Feathers Prime geese, I0c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable, medium.

16c; burry and unmerchantable. 8 5c less; coarse grades, merino. 1315c; tub waahed. 2Stf28c. HIDES.

TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. tV4c; No.

2, TVic; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. 8c. 9 THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and nta. Candles Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed. 6Vc; Banner twist stick.

8c; Banner cream mixed, iOQllc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, English walnuts, 124JHC; Brasil nuta, 10c; filberts. 14c; peanuts, roasted. 76c; mixed nuts, 12c. Caaaed Goods.

Corn Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb. 2-lb seconds. California standard. K.10Ä2.40: California seconds, 81 90492. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb.

854J0c; raspberries. 2-lb, pineapuU. standard. 2-lb. $1.

601 80; choice, 1292.10; cove oysters, ib, full weicht. light. 604165c; string- beans, 3-lb $1: Lima beans, l.ZvQ.2b. lobsters, 11.8502; red cherries. strawberries.

8590c; salmon, 1-lb. tomatoes, 3-lb, $1.50. Coal and Coke. Coal Anthracite (all sizes), $7.50 par ton; Blossburg. smokeless.

85; Jackson. 84 SO, Kanawha, Pittsburg. Raymond. $4 Winifrede, Luhrig, $3 75; Hocking Valley. 4- Brazil block.

83.50; Greene county. 83.25; Indiana lump. 83 26; nut and slack smokeless. 84; slack. Jackson, slack, Pittsburg.

$2 slack. West Virginia. alack. Indiana. $2 26; Connellsvllle coke, 86 50; lump coke, lie per bu.

82 75 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c bu. 83.25 per 26 bu. Bags, 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cellar; bags. 60c per ton extra, second floor or carried in cellar. From wagon.

25c per ton extra by wheelbarrow, chute or basket. Dry Gooda. III" LK Uli Width. 5V. Ullt r-age.

ojc; unaea Age. 5c; Hill 7c; Hope. 7c; Linwood. 7c; Lonsdale, 7Vc; Peabody. Pepperell, 19c; Pepperell.

10-4. 21c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 19c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 21c' Brown Sheetings Atlantic 6c; Argyle.

ifcc Boott C. 4c; Buck's Head. 6c; Carllsl. 40-trIch. 6c; Dwight Star.

7c; Great Falls E. Great Falls J. 5c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Hf-ad 64C Pepperell R. 5c; Pepperell, 10-4.

19c; Androscoggin. -4. 18c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19c.

Prints Alien dress styles. 5c; Allen TR. 4c Allen robes. 5Vc; American indigo. 4Vc; Amolj lung cloth B.

7c; Arnold LLC. 6V.C; Cocheco fancy 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac plnka and purples, 54c: Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson mournings. 4c; Simion's Berlin solids.

54c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4c; black white. 4Vc. grey.

44c. Kid-finished Cambrics Ldwarda. 4c; Warren, 24c; Slater, 4c; Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag A'A.

1040: Conestoga BF 124c; Cordis 140. 114c; Cordis H4t-Cordis ACE. H4c; Hamilton awnings. 8c. kimono fancy.

17c; Lenox fancy. lc; Methuen A A. louc Oakland AF. 6c: -rtsmouth. 114c.

Susquehanna. 124c. Shetucket SV. 6c. 8hetucket swift River.

Ginghams Amoskeag staple, 54c; Amoskeag dress 7c; Bates, 04: Lancaster. 54c, Lancaster dress. 7c; Toil du Nord. 8c. Grain Bags Amoskeag.

$14 50, American. $14 50; Harmony, Stark. $16.50. Grocerlea. Coffee Good.

Il2c; prime. 12ri4c; strictly -lme 14iltic; fancy green and yellow. iS' Mall Pouch. 9. ic; Oatesa blended Java' 75c; Climax Java blend.

10.26c. Vugar Costal Dominoes. 5-lb cartons 7 17c-Eagle Tablets. 5.57c. cut loaf 5 57c.

powden iTlTC XXXX powdered. 5.22c; Eagie powdered lb bags. 5 32c; standard granulated. 4 7c tine granulated. 4.97c.

extra ane grsnulated. 5 07c. granulated. 8-lb bags. 6.12c; granulated.

2-lb bags 5.17c. cubes. 5.32c; mold A. 5 j2c. confectioners' A.

4.82c. 1 Columbia A. 4.72c, 2 Windsor A 4.67c; 8 Rldgewood A. 4.67c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 62c 5 Empire A.

4 5ic. 6 Ideal Golden ex 4 52c' 7 Windsor ex. C. 4.42c; 8 Rtdgewood ex c' 9 yellow ex. C.

4 27c; 10 yellow C. 4 22c; li yellow. 4 17c; 12 yellow. 4.12c; II yellow. 4 12c; 14 yellow.

4.12c; IS yellow. 4.0.C; 1 yellow. 4 02c. fclalt in ar luv. crJU iiwii uia, Wl9ttc.

Bplces Pepper. 17c; allspice. 15MSc: cloves. 15 cassis. 154218c; nutmegs.

50460c per lb I Beans Prime marrow. prime I pea or naVy. prime red kidney, bu. $2 504T2.7i; Lima beans, lb. 6l4ff7c Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses.

I fair to prime. 284233c. choice, 224942c. syrups. 249 jQc Rice Louisiana.

44434c; Carolina. 64tf84c. Shot $1 65 1.75 per bag for drop. Lead 64t7c for pressed bars Wood Dishes No per 1.000, $1 80492; No. $, 2492 20; No 3.

2 1fJ 30. No. 6. $2.80493. wine-Hemp.

12 18c per lb; wool. 810c. flax. 204930c paper. 25c; Jute.

124915c; cotton. 184225c Woodenware No 1 tuts. 86497; No 2 tubs. No. tabs.

3-boop palls. $1.60. 2-hoop Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin 7c; Berkeley. No. 60, afcc; Cabot.

ic, Capitol. 7c; r.imhirland. 7c: Dwight Anchor. 8c: Fruit of i rvur- 7c. FltrhvilU pi Java ssqj-v.

umrni Java nnest Mocha and Java 284930c; Jav; blend 22c; fancy blend, lfcc; UoMen blend, lie Package Coffee City prices: Ariose. 10.25c; Lion' STsT: jerc. 10 25c; Caracas. S.ftc; FASHIONABLE MATINEES DAILY. 2 Sc VAUDEVILLE EVENING.

10c, 25c. 50c AMI SEMEN I S. RK Ihsitef-VAiy AL Martin Production of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" fit IS. fOc. sne Krrbody roes to the Tara.

lo -The Starbt Befora Chrtstmaa" EMPIRE THEATfcR OrtJIS W15EK Commencing Monday Matinee, Sept, 1 Matinee Dally. Every NlghU T. W. DINKIN'S UTOPIANS Prioe of Admission lOe, I Je, Me. Kto.

Next week- The World Beaters" FAiie iv wff.k or iipwim i EVERYF.vr.SINO. SATURDAY AFTERSOOW 1HRFK MAR ATTRACTION. W. Frederick Holcombe. Bariteae.

Katherioe Leslie, Seersae. Mis i Ms ode A fell. Sopraoa. Complete Orchestra Admlslon. only tte.

Seats Free Vek ept. Liberatt'a Military Band. The HARTFORD TYPEWRITER KMTINkL "FBI HTI No'oOIIMIfT. nails. 81.404J1.5O; double washboards.

82 254 2.70: common washboards. clothespins. 600 65c per box. Irani. Alcohol.

asafoetlds. 40c; alum. 249 4c camphor. t84T70c; cochineal. chloro-form.

copperas, brl. 75c; ciam tartar, pure. 306 indigo. 65fc0c. licorice.

genuine. 35 40c; magnesia, 2-ot. ZOtJttc; morphine. P. A per ox.

$2. 4542. CO; oil. berga-mot. per lb, 82.75.

opium. 83.8044.5: auintne. P. A per ox. balsam copaiba.

soap, Castile. Fr Wfjlfc; aods, 2401c; salts. Epsom. l4c. sulphur flour.

saltpeter. 84? 10c; turpentine. 604956c. glycerine. 16449 20c iodide potassium.

$2. 4542.50; bromide potas- stum. 5'Kpoc; cniorate poiaan. jofjavc; wrmx. 12c; cinchonida.

caroouc aaia. cocaine, 94.txxj4.za. Floor. Spring patent. $4.25 per brl; winter wheat patent.

straight grade. fancy grade, low grade, graham flour, Iron and Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.7V; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs.

4.60c; American cast steel, 84911c; tire steel. 3fjf34c; spring atseJ. 4445C Leather. Oak sole, 334f42c; hemlock sole. 27927c; harness.

3540c; skirting. 28440c; single strap. 41 He: city kip. 604SOc; French kip, cttr calfskin. French calfskin, $1 Xalla aad Horseshoes.

Steel cut nails. wire nails, from store, 82.50 rates; from mill. 82.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4: mule shoes, per keg.

84 60; horse nails. $445 per box. Barb wire, galvanised, painted, $3.10. Linseed, raw. 58c per gal; linseed oil, boiled.

60c per gal; coal oil. legal teat. 84 14c. lrodnce, Frnita and Vegetables. Apples Pippins, per brl.

Duchess, per brl. $2.50, Maiden Blush, per brl, $3 50; cooking apples, per brl, bulk fall fruit, per tri. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, No.

2, $1.25451.50. Cabbage per ort. jc. California Fruits-A "lyman plums, Trag ly plums, $125. Hsles peaches.

75c. Bart let! 4 TZ. Knv ssrlv tl ti hot ui Csnteloupes Per brl. $1.2541. 50.

Michigan. 25c per bunch. Cocoanuts 45c per do. Cucumbers 25c per dot. Egg Plant 60c per do, (ireen Beans 50c per bu.

Green Corn 5c per dox. Honey nite. l.c per id; aara. itc. Lemons Messina.

380 to box. fancy. California, per box. $2.50. Maple Sugar-12c per lb.

Onions 60c per bu. Spanish onions, per crate, $1.50. New Potatoes Home grown. per brli early Ohles. 384140c per bu.

Sweet Potatoes Per brl. $2.25. Pears Per bu. $1. Pesches Michigan, one-fifth-bushel basket.

2Sc; bushels. $1 25431 7' Plums Blue, $1.50 per bu; Damson. per bushel. Tomatoes Home grown, per bu. 254 40c.

Watermelons Small. $8 per hundred; large, per hundred. Provisions. Sugsr-cured Hams Indiana. 7 to lbs average.

144c, 10 to 13 lbs average. 144c. li to 16 lbs av erage. 144c. Reliable.

7 to lbs average, Uct 10 to 12 Iba average. 14c Shoulders English cured. Reliable, 11 24 lbs average. 11 18 tt lit average. 124c.

sugar cared. Indiana. to 10 lbs average. ja Pickled Pork Fan'-y boneless pig pork, per brl 200 lbs. $25; fancy clear bean bora, per brl 208) lbs 824 50; short clesr.

per brl 200 lbs. 820; rump, per brl 200 lbs. 818 60; Indiana bean or Jowl, per brl 200 lbs. $1. Also half brls.

100 lbs. at half the price of the brls. adding 50c to cover additional cost ot package Lard Kettle rendered. 124c; pure lard. 124.

Bacon Clear sides, $0 to $0 lbs average, l3Se; SO to 40 lbs sverage. 1314c. 20 to 20 Iba average, 144c: clear rallies. 25 to SO lbs average. Uc.

It to 22 11 average, 14c, 14 to 16 lbs average UVkc: ciesr backs, 20 to 20 lbs average. 18Vc: 12 to 15 lbs average, 14c; 8 to 10 Iba average, 14c In dry salt 4 if Seeds. Seed clover, prime. 854 5. 60: English clover, alstse, $660497: alfalfa, choice, 849 erimson elover, $3 754)4 SO.

Timothy, prime. $2 50492 76 Fancy Kentucky bluegraes. 81 40491 50; extra clean. 604270c. Orchard grass.

81. 40491.761 red English bluegraes. $2. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Sixteen Transfers Made Matter Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. Sept. 4.

1802, aa furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Losa Company. No. 127 East Market street. Both telephones 3006: Jesse J. Prlvett to Heseklsh L.

True-blood. Lots 164 snd 14. John W. Brown's Houthesst add. (Cor Calvin st and Churchman av) Emery H.

Moser to Harriet D. Eitel. Lot 3. Wlllard Place add. (State av, near New York st) $00.84) Julia Costello to Samuel Wlldofaky.

Lot 22. Vanblarlcum'a sub of middle part uf ut lot 121. (Capitol av. near Mccarty sit 600.00 Lew Ntcoll Is Kmma H. Fletcher.

Lot Fletcher Kamsey add to Brook-Mde iBevllle av, near Twelfth 2,400 00 Henrietta J. Brlxey to John Yandl-vter. trustee. It 6. Blk 8.

North In-dlanapolia. (Eugene st. near Eirnlra st) 000.00 James T. Layman et al. to Greening.

Lots 123 and 124. Layman St Carey's lrvington Park add. (Klley av. near Michigan st) 200.0t Hiram W. Miller et si to Franklin H.

Barker et ux Lot tt. Marlon Park add. (Cor Sugar Grove av and Twenty-first st) 224.08) James 8. Trlndle to Harriet Cannon, trustee. Lot 14.

3d BSC Lincoln Park. Pennsylvania st. near Twenty-fifth st) 1.00 Harriet Cannon, trustee, to Lillian F. Trlnale. Ixt 22.

Blk 14. 3d Sec Lincoln Park. (Same as above) 1.00 Huldah Terrell to Laura F. Tyler. Lot 142.

Clark a Sd add to West Indianapolis (Garland av. near Oliver av) UW.0I Llzxle J. Bsrnum to Crawford Fair l.rfnk of out lot iv3 (Northeast cor Massachusetts and Cornell avs) George SeldenMb ker to Jung, pt Lot 40. Cobuin sub of Outlot las. 1 Massachusetts av, near Ash st) Qg Jung to George Seidenst Icker, same as sbove j.gf W.

Mack to Harriet E. McKtt-rick. Lot 113. Mccarty 1st West Bide sdd. (Cor Harding and Lambert stst 1.980.00 Benjamin Franklin to Theresa Benson.

Lot SO. Hutler Grove add. Belleron- talne st, near Thirteenth 6.600.0t Alhert mi t. Edwin Hetsev. Lot 49.

Clark 3d add to Weat Indlan- Polls 1.000. Ot Transfers, total consideration. BOJ BJBJ Hnlldlna Permits. Indianapolis Water Comjiany pumping station, steel and Iron oval house, $5.000. Indiana; Iis Water (Vmpan.

brick pump-house near Brighton Beach. 080. William Ward. renvleling frame. North aad Daldson.

$1.100. F. and A Barker, cottaas. corner of Twenty first and Kugar Grove. $600.

B. J. Ferrell. two-story frame. Lowell, near Layman.

Hannah Fa tout 1ouHe frame. Emmett be twen Illinois and Capitol. $000. Mrs Bledenmeleter. porch.

611 East New Tora $15u..