The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

1 lwtfW.fci:."j' THE JJSTDIAIm APOLIS MONDAY, DEOE CBEIl 28t 1903. 10 i lx CG.I'i DEARS ALSO CORRALLED DECREASE 1H VISIBLE. (ecUI to The Nw NEW TOrtK, Pecemher 23. The we'kly statement by the Produce Ex rhara shows; Total visible Wheat, 7 bushels: lst year, els; decrease, 13.2:'3,00O bushels. Corn, S.7CS.WJ0 bushels; last year.

bushels; decrease, 1,364,000 bus hel. Oats. J.SSO.O'.'O bushels; last, cs S.r r.S.O '0 bushels; lnc.r?ase. 3.271. r.

i lhels. Wheat increase over last fk. J.Sls.OoO bushels; corn. Increase l.f 'l biifhela; decrease 129.000 bn.Miels. Lnrt wr ek: Wheat, Increase 1CV 1 bushels; corn, increase 84.000 bt: oats, i.icreasc.

bush fH. year: Wheat. Increase K02, cr.rn. Increase 770.000 oats, decrease SJ.O bushels. CMH'ACd, December L'8.

Advances In niaikMH, small world's shipments K'l fi 0 (ie. 'e In flic nmount on mssagei i rencweu roverum ny snorte in ue i it t' nd rices ruled strons. is a E')1 demand from local (iVtiith were not large. Mlnne Dultn'i mid reported rs i f.f 1. rirs aHln.Ht S7 cars last 'Vf.

i c. irs a year hko. price cintlnid to ndvance until rearhed At that figure 1 ivv set In nd the market de I. Tli close, however, wus firm. May 'c higher at 64U'aM Ccrn Chorts Also Cover.

fm nn ftronz on a fair demand from c.iiip hoiiKts and on active covering Lv orn. Klrm csbles. receipts, to w'th the strength in wheat were i.i.'.l f. Thcit was little on the market. Ix" al receipts were tzl cars, wlthj 1 i if contract grade.

'l ftrengtii in hiit and corn lent f.rn.'n to oats price, but trading Licked ir f. aturts. IochI receipts were i was noo'l demand for provisions lf 1 tind oulslde Interests, end lirm. A small run or hojs an ndvance of frm to 15c In prices! lb i ar'ts wes InrKHy re.u:)onsible fori tl strc in tier products. 1 n.iK,i up; corn In nil.

Worl i's whprjt phlnments: Iast wek, iv) it 7.7: ''); previous week. "ir. b.s.J.OOX Corn. 3,344,000, 3.i4i.Ki0. i'.

i O. (dv A. W. Tnimin' Wlra Clc Ar'trVH. Open, lliih.

Low. Dec. Dec. 14. )i 1'tb Sl' ixy 4 t4ib KIS SI', 7s 73V, 7k' "SSh 78 4T 41 ib 4l'i 4S 4 lH 'b 44 i Jul; 411 44H 43,4 4 4' 44S 43 44i 43, t'A i' 1...

J4' 34'i 84 V4 Sa i7 SiS 37S i'1 ify 4 Si'i S4b I4T. 34 1 12:" 15 27 12 20 18 2in 18 5 May 12 rs 12 bi 12 JO 12 Jo 12 43 12 to 1. 4 KD in fl 75 77 70 7rt 70 iv Sij 7 92X i VMM sj ar 25 Si 57 2 Ii Wheat No. 2 rd, Sfic; No. 3 red.

No. h.ird. 7jMc; No. 3 hard, No. 1 Northern.

teiV; No. J. Nortn Jt No. f.prtr!U. Csh 'urn r.

No. 3, 42' tf4 c. jC.i in ts No. 2, 34! jc; No. ii.

54c. rUix Northwestern, SI; 45 ov.thwestern, De' ember, May, Barley i ii, Jae. ri i a a I. New York Grain Market. Von K.

Iirniit.fr 2S. Flour Reeelpta. rt 4. tnatket iuit but I hat Hrcrtpts, buah 1.2 m. rriHrWet tr.

and active Lirir on himi ruVifo, Kfixirts of rain fniriher war talk and market. 1 iKte; July, 7 Uye and Jersey, Lt No 2 ASsl niliiH? f. o. b. afloat.

Corn Kelt. 0i; vry firm on frara croo report, letter cables and rov ii whal ui'turn. May. ii ltcetpt s. market nominal; track tome Cji.t.

h4f P.rk Lid Stvady; prime Stcin aleanti. Other Grain tj loemler Wheat 1 s. br. May. "Nc asked.

Tl vecctnler SS. Wheat Close; i May. I)ecemher 2S Wheat Close: i Mc: Uy, k.l, ta.1. Steady; etandard, wc; aample, .40 Tt I.KiiO. lecember US.

Clover seed close: 1 and January, fi.92xv: February, j.ii March. 17.i':'j aaked. I rweemt'. Cliwina: tTioat i itn; No 2 red Western inter, 6a 3d. IVs ri ji.d st cad American mixed, 4a td.

'ANSA CITY. 'December 2S. Close: l.at l.wpmD'r, May, 7 'ir: No. 2 d. No.

e7 ii No. 2 red, Tr c. No a. vitjMo. Corn December.

S7He; I fc' ca'i, No. mixed. 3 ti 47c it. No. 3, 31 26c.

Oats "2 i' e. TiV. T. l.ol 1 ceiT.tcr 2. Close: Wheat Her; No red cssn elevator.

nointnal: l'wi mlifr, SJ' May; K. No. 2 hard. Coi'n I i No. 2 6f 4 J' k.

Dem r. 4 Mjv, 4.v; July. Oata High r. 2 a. k.

December, i 5 No. 2 wtnu Su', Indianapolis Cash Prices. December Wh. a WeaUer; No 2 red; track: No. red.

on ml freight: No, 3 red, iiic December, vafon. S7c. strmfi No. white, No. 3 No 4 white.

S' No. white N't. 3 bue mlied. 4i'c: No. 4 ii 't, S'J No.

2 yeiio. 41c: No i'ow, Na, 4 yellow. 7ic; No. 2 No. 3 mixeO, 4lVc; No.

4 mixed, li eaker: No. 2 white. J'ic No. 3 i No. miaed.

No. 3 M. e.dv; S. 1 timothy, $1100; No. tl r.y.

nominal. I ni.ect lona. Three Days "vi. eat No 2 red. 2 cars; total, 8 cars.

i ira Niv 3 htte, 3 cars; No. II 3 white ir.lxe.l. cara; No. 4 ne Miifi. I car; No.

3 cars; 3 r.ufj. 1 cara; No 4 mixed. 15 cars; hi i cni; er, II cara: total. 102 or. No.

2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white, i No. 2 l. 5 csra; total.

cara. I No "inniliT, i No. I clover. Ard, 1 or; iota), 4 cars. The VVaon Market.

iHccmher 28. i i.r 4' new corn. 4 tife. 1 i.i. to Mew she Vied i r.

Vf r. ilri. J.I 4 timothv. 1:1 To D3y's Markets. Frio fu rket recel pts Wheat.

1 1. bunhe! tlie rre a corn, l.ll7.0tO bvi vkj bu esela. 1 rarki Wheat. 414.000 uiainet i j.0s. 0 the correvoad Dec.

28. 193. Dec. 27. l' 2.

NATIONAL DANK Cap ita 01,000,000. Accourrr too shall to heczivc COUHTICUS V.TLCCL'.E tmi rnmt. mee TT" ami COVERIIIG BY SHORTS SEIIT WHEAT HIGHER CM ALL WORLD'S SHIPMENTS AND DECREASE IN' PASSAGE. In day a veer aro: corn. buahela.

rlnnt 330.fr bushels. Minneapolis received 1.106 ears of wheat and ruluth 132 cars, a total of 1,137 cars, egatBSt 6., cara the corresponding day a year ago. St Louis receipts Wbt, S75.0O bushels, is mat 140.000 bushels the corresponding day a 'Kansas City receipt Wheat, Ml cara, airelnet 2 cara the corresponding day a year Chlca car lota Wheat. 145 cara; corn. .427 car; oat a.

464 cara. Clearance Wheat. 335.02 buahela. and flour. 124,:49 peerages, equivalent to 884.202 buahela of wheat; corn, 37,8 oats.

81.775 bushels. TOLEDO. December 28. Clover aead opened: December. 17.00; January.

II February, $7.00 bid; March, 17 05 bid to CHICAGO. December 28. Timothy December. January, $3.00. Clover Dctmlr, 511 23.

Board of Trade Statement. Output of Flour. Barrels. December 21. 1903 8.830 December 27, 1Z 7.309 December 2.

.08 December 19, 1S3 9,719 Inspections for Week. Bushels. Wheat Corn Oats Hye Flour, stock In store, 8.2S3 barrels. Stock la Store. bus.

bus. 24.0P.5 RS.300 312. 13. 9.0OO Dec. 2S, 230.945 42.047 Prices.

.82 fCPouth Lima 1 0 Indiana 1 1 70 Neodosha 1 IJ. N. Neodoah 2 31 'ork an 3i.KacUuid 141,750 17.600 bus. 24.50". None Wheat, Com.

Oats, Rye, bus. 15.360 2,100 48.600 800 A. W. Thomson's Grain Letter. December 28.

Wheat Market In Chicago la W8c higher. It was moderately active and did not hold all of the early advance. Broom hall cabled that the firm tone of Liverpool Is larg ely due to fears of war. This occasioned further covering of shorts in this market. As far as can be observed.

the Armour interest is selling wheat on sharp rallies and replacing it on the breuks, probably without changing the amount of their holdings to any great extent. Direct Argentine reports of furthA rains. Kxportera early reported a fair inquiry from tho other side, but business wo! Interfered with by the advance in Chicago. Primary" 'receipts liberal. The Government report thla afternoon will give the final estimate on the crop, and while It Is of considerable Interest, there Is nothing pronounced In the way of prevailing expectation.

War news at the moment is by all odds probably the most important fact. So long ss thla remains true, wheat should probably be bought on weak spots. The Increase in the visible fis largely in excess of last year's. Corn Market Is about He higher; partook, no doubt, of the strength In wheat, but the same absence of telling pressure to which we have been calling attention for orrie time past, is still In evidence. The movement of corn from first hands is small.

There Is quite a little poor corn coming to Chicago, which is going at low prices. The ahipping situation is Interfered with still bv lac, of cars, but the indications are that ths demand for corn would le good, if the ptoperty could be moved, l'ntt' the movement Increases, we would not get In front of it. Oats Market is firm. There was a sharp advance during the early part of the day. due largely to covering of shorts.

This was partly lost at the close. It is not an active market In any particular. Provisions Market was Arm and again a shade higher. Receipts of hogs were conniderablv below expectations. and prices at the yarda were up.

The quality, too. Js considerably below that of corresponding period of last year. The distributive demand was maintained and the whole situation seems a legitimate and healthy one. On any fair break, however, we should continue to buy provisions. The Produce Market.

Pteady at 0e. POUl.THY Fowla staady at te: young chickens, steady, rooatera. 6c young tur keva. ducks. IISjc.

ItUTlER Country, steady at lie pound; Jobbers aeiilng fetate creamery at Elgin. Sc. Ht'TTKRINE Selling at liaise. ClIF.K.SiS Jobbing prlcea: Import ad Sviaa, ItVj a pound; domestic Swiss, new. ISc; Wisconsin cream, lie: New York cheddara, UVic; domestic Hmburger, ISc, brick.

14c. ANSAS CITY, December Butter Creamery. 803 21c; dairy, fancy. ic; erga, fieah, lie. BT.

LOUIS, December IS. Poultry firmer; chickens. 7c: springs. 7c: turkeys, lie: ducka. l'c: geewe.

7c. Butter Steady; craamary. IS j2Jc: dairy, 13 20c. Egga bteady; r7c, case count. CHICAQO.

December 28. Butter 8teady; creameries, 165f23c; dairies. 14 tic. Erga IZaay; at mark, cases Included. 26 4 27 He.

Cheeae Steady daisies. twins, 10c; Young Amarleaa, iCHo. Poultry Live, springs. c. NEW YORK, December 28.

Butter Recelpta 8,724 packages; Bteady; extra creamery, 23c; creamery, common to choice, State itutry, 144320c; held creamery. 154Oc. Cheesa Kecelpta 4.124 packares; market quiet; Htata full cream, fancy amall colored. Hepteniber, 12c; late made. 10c; small whlta, September.

Uc; 4ate made. 10c; large colored, September, 12c; late made. 10c; large whlta, September. 12c; lata made. 10c.

ttfga Recelpta packagea: market Arm; State and Pennsylvania, nearby, averasa to flneet, Wc: State and Penney Ivaniit: seconds to flrsts, So u34c; Western. Ilrata. 3c Western, seconds to firsts. 30 34c; refrlserated. 2ti28c.

Poultry Live, firmer; Western chickens. 11c; fowls. 12c; turkeys. 13c; dressed, steady; Western chickens. lOTHc; fowls, 104llc; turkeys.

One Purchaie of Whisky, $1,600,000. CINCINNATI. December 2l Levy of this city, have bought 26,000 barrels of Kentucky bourbon from.lfie Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse Company, a branch of the whisky trust, pay in for the same over J400.000. The whisky is In the Ripy bonded warehouse, near Lawrenceburg. Ky.

Before It can be secured the tax of JlS a barrel must be paid, amounting to 11.200. making the whole deal Involve over Jl.CoO.OoO. Parsnips Are Higher. Farsr lps havs advanced again and are now balng quoted at more than double the price ked a few weeks ago. Measlna lemons have advanced SO cents, but California's have dropped 50 cents, llusinasa la dull, and it is expected it will remain so tor a few weeks Sugar and Coffee.

NEW YORK, December Sugar Raw, nominal: fair refining, lt3Nc; centrifugal i 4 test), St bio: molasses sugar. 8 13 16 refined, quiet: crushed. 6 (Ac: powdered, 4 Sic; jranulated, 4.46c. Coffee Firm; No. Rio, 7c.

Molassea Firm: New Orleans, SI tj 3c. Petroleum. NEW YORK. December 2 Petroleum Steady; retined. all ports.

6925 96.30. St. Louis Metals. FT. LOCIS.

December 23 Lead Firm 4.17' 8: ipilr Weaker; 4. Tie. THE OIL BULLETIN. Lima, Oil Shlpmenta, December Imliana pij veline Buckeya ptpciina Total Pievlounly reported. December Total, December Daily average Lima Oil Runa, December 23.

plpellna Uuckeye Utiine Total Previously reiorted. December Total December Dally averasa Tiona Pennsylvania Newcastle Coming Whltehouse Petr.de 2orth Lima 24. 84. 6T1 U.074 7.4t7 .1,619.331 a. 5: n.fcn 1 23 1 3d 1 1 16 1 36 STROIIG AMD ACTIVE III THE STOCK MARKET LARGE LOAN EXPANSION IN BANK STATEMENT IGNORED.

GENERAL DEMAND WAS GOOD MORE GOLD FROM LONDON. NEW YORKt December 28 The National City Banc has engaged eC50.000 of gold In London for import to New fork. An additional $300,000 was engaged by the National JClty Bank later In the day. Lazard FVeres engared 11.000.000 from London, and Goldman. Sachs Co.

ha've secured $230,000 for shipment from Europe this week. NEW YORK; December 2S. The opening movement of prices wss sluggish and irregular. Depression from. the Lonion market was reflected la.

some parts of the list, but other stocks advanced slightly. An advance of In Realty preferred was the largest change te corded. Buying orders Increased largely when the market failed to display any reactionary tendency on the large loan expansion In the bank statement. The specialties were taken In round mounts, particularly Brooklyn Transit. Railroad stocka advanced substantial fractions and the eraJ demand wss larger and more varied than for some time.

Among the more important gains during the first hour's trading were Westinghouse Electric, points; General Electric, 3H; Des Moines Ft. Dodge. Metropolitan Street Railway and Realty preferred. Brooklyn Transit snd Tennessee Coal. lVi; St.

Paul. Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis, 1, and Consolidated Gas and Ice preferred, 1 to IV. Colorado Fuel preerred sold 25 points below the previous sale on October 14 Brllllant Advances. After a brief pause, the market became more active.

Borne specialties made brilliant advances, but of the prominent stocks only Pennsylvania. New 1'ork Central, Reading, Wabash preferred, Missouri Pacific and United States Steel preferred moved as much as a point. Westinghouse Electric Jumped 10. General Electric 74. New York Air Brake 6, Ice preferred 4l4.

North American 4, Colorado Fuel Toledo, 8t. Louis at Western preferred Vh and a number of others from 1 to 2 points. Bonds were firm. The high priced coalers were In considerable demand. New Jersey Central rising 2 points.

Delaware Hudson 2 and Lackawanna 7. Reported engsgements of gold for import stsrted prices upward again, St. Paul leading with a rise of H. New York Central thi, and Union Pacific, Atchison, Baltimore Ohio. Loulsvflle Nashville and some minor stocks 11H points.

United States Express rose 7 and Chicago Alton preferred 24. The day's advance Invited profit taking, which caused a reaction of a point in St. Paul, New York Central and Sugar and 2 in Westinghouse Electric. Iuisvllle Nashville rose 1 over last week and United States Steel preferred 24. The closing was active and firm.

By Albert R. Thomjuon 4t Co. 'a Wire. Name. Industrials Am.

C. 19 Am. Car. F. 68 American ice 8s Amer.

Ice pfd 2d7 Amer. Loco 18 Am. Loco, pfd 79V Am. 8. R.

60 Am. H. It. pfd SOVi Am. Bug.

Kef 127V4 Amal. Copper Anaconda 77V4j C. F. I. 2m National Lead 14 Peo.

Gas. P. Steel Car 80 P. Steel Car pfd. 69 R.

I. A 8 R. I. S. pfd 394 Rubber Goods is Rub.

Goods pfd. 724 Tenn. Coal 37V U. 8. Lf.

8. Leather 77 U. 8. Steel 104 V. S.

Bteel pfd Bo Steel 19 Corn Products 171, Railroads A T. 8. Fe S7i T. 8. Fe 'S Baltimore 7SH Canadian Pacific 118 1 Chesapeake 32 Chicago Alton 354.

C. A.l pfd 72 Chi. art. West 16, M. St.

143 R. I. C. R. I.

P. 60 a. a. st. 74 Southern 14 Colo.

South, lst. 62 Colo. South. 2d 23Vi Iela. Lacka 206 Dela.

16SVi Denver Rio G. pf. 70 i4 Erie Erte 1st 68. Erie 614 Illinois Central 130 Iowa. Central 21 K.

C. Southern S5V4 lAuisvllle Mexican Central M. K. 17i M. T.

pfd S9 4 Mo. Paclflo 944 Y. Ci If. R. ..119 V.

Y. O. W. 5r Western S7S Pennsylvania llH Phiia. 45 Phila.

A Rdg. 4874j St. S. 13V, St. L.

S. W. S2 Southern Pacific 47 Houthern Railway 2 So. Railway pfd. 78 Texas Pacific 25 6t.

L. St. L. W. 8fi4 Union Pacific sS IT.

Pacific pfd. S8 Wabash 20V, Wcbfish 37 W. 6c L. ..17 Wis. Central 171, V'is.

Central 3S Miscellaneous B. R. 63 63 Man. Elev ....144 Met. St.

Rf 124 Pacific Mall 5 Western Union 664 Call money 4 Bonds Bur. Joint 93 Cont. Tob. 4s 66 Colo. F.

I. 6s. 69, U. Pac. conv 954 Wabash, deb.

614 V. 8. Steel bonds 70 2s registered 3s registered 1901...... Ss couron iw 4a all. A reclatered 107 4s coupon 1 901 4s registered 1823..

lm munnn llA Sa registered bm coupon lie IHatrict or olumui, 1 Open.Hlgh.Low.Close. 20 63 4 9H 33 19 79 604 KT 127S 49 sis' 9ii 31 6 41. 1 74 38H 7' 77 "4 67 21 174 9 79 120 33 I 35 74 16 146V 24H 60 ii 62 273 1714 .70 30 69 61 131 4t 36 110 VH4 40 9ft 122 22 oS 119 .47 13 3 3 49 21 79 25 24 39 .80 20 8S 17 17 SS 19 68 8 29 18 79 60 90 Chicago Stocks. By Albert R. Thompson Wire.

December 88. 20; 68 9 82 18 79 60 90 12 128 48 49 27 98 29 3i 18 72 37, 4H 77 66 19 17 92 .78 118 32 36 72 16 143 23 60 62 22 266 70 29 '6a 61 130 35 107 9 94 119 22 67 is 32 20 2" Is 33 3 78 20 37 17 16 3S 30 KVi 99 31 rlW 74 37 4 77 11 67 21 i7i; 168. 92 79 119 33 35 73 18 14fi 24 6014 14 22 271 170 70 29 68 61 131 36 110 10 40 96 121 22. 6H 119 46 13 33 48 .21 79 25 24 88 79 20 37 17 88 64 63 64 144 125 St 70 9 62 70 143 124 93 66 69 95 81 70 Ex dividend. 2 per cent.

U. 3. Bonds In New York. (By Albert R. Thompson a Wire December 28.

Jild. .10 .107 .107 .10 .133 .133 .120 144 125 93 67 69 9 62 70 Ask. 104 107 101 lot iioii liiv 134S, U4 2am. Open. Htgh.Low.Closa.

American Can American Can S2 1 Diamond Match ......12 124 National Biscuit S7V, J7 St, National Biscuit 19 1 ftwlft 4t Co 102 102 13 102 United Box Board 2 Ex dividend. 1. Indianapolis Clearings. Dec W.lSfS. Dac 29.1902.

Clearings l.jr7.0a 1.038. 447 18 Balances SJS.KW 14a.llt The Money Market. NEW YORK. December 2. CVoe Money Prime mercantile paper SSii Pr ater Uns: exchanse firmer, with actual buainesa In bankers' bilia at 43.S4.4 f3 for demand, and at 4M SOJi4.0 for 4V day billa Posted rates.

461H and 4S. Comroerclsl bllla 4SH Bar sll vas taav aCaxlcaa dollars 4ee, Oovemmaot How tovTell the Age of An Oyster. The big demand for oysters, the biggest demand of all the year. Is now jOn. The supply Is abundant for the reason that the weather is perfect for shipment, and many a happy home in the estuariee of the Chesapeake will be broken up to make a New Year's holiday in the West.

If any one is curious to know the aire of an oyster he may readily find out. Tie telltale evidence is not In the teeth, neither bis teeth nor in the teeth of the oyster. The lines in the groove of the hinge of the shell of the oyster tell the whole "Each. line represents a year of the life of the oyster. An oyster is of age at four years; old enough to take care of a family and go to market.

Going to market is a risky adventure for an oystor. Unlike Catallne In his famous address, it is not with him. "I go but to return." A. four year old oyster is particularly palatable. It must not be supposed that when the four year old period has passed that the oyster becomes a back number.

He may have five, six or seven wrinkles on his shell, and still be a welcome guest at a. feast. There are records of oysters having been eaten after their thirtieth birthday, with no deleterious effects, except to the oyster. Thirty is. however, an unusual age for an oyster to attain, because those who love him see.

to it that he dies young. If left in the cool, sequestered shades he loves so well. It Is held that he might become an octogenarian, or even live to be one hundred years old. and have his picture In the paper. A pint of oysters will weigh a pound.

There Is now a great demand for rabbits and the market Is filled with frosen bunnies, the weather havtng been unueually favorable for the hunter and trapper and the rabbit crop being large. Meat dealers say that their sales of roast beef and other viands have fallen somewhat short of their expectations. They counted on the high prices of turkey and other poultry as being in fsvor of meat, dealer, but find in this era of prosperity that people were determined to have poultry for the holidays no matter what the increased cost. INDIANAPOLIS MILLERS HAVE HAD A LARGER BUSINESS THAN IN 1902 Removal of British WarTax Helped Fine Local grands Have High Standing In Foreign Countries. Local millers ssy thst a.

larger business has been done In Indianapolis this rear than last, although 1902 was an unusually good season. The. export trade improved greatly after the reduction of the war tax on wheat and flour In England. There has been a renewal of the demand for flour for South Africa, and Australia, although it is not as large as previous to the Boer war. While the British war tax was on.

Canadian millers gained a stronger foothold in the English provinces, and under present conditions they are stronger competitors than before. The good crop of wheat in Canada this year was also a factor in increasing the export flour trade of that country. During the year the Southwestern flutes have slso Increased their flour export business, the greater part going through the. Gulf of Mexico and from southeastern Atlantic ports. MiisrUhatanillne the mur favorable conditions in other, parts of the country, and the handicap that the high freight tariffs have placed on Indianapolis millers, the export trade from Indianapolis has more than held its own.

The reason is that Indianapolis mill brands of flour are well known In foreign countries and have jt Jtm An. IffllWV DB Donas nwiTi nuinu call nrm. 49tper esaU chains bid ax.4 ef tared, a per um Jo 4 per six months, par BERLIN. Deeemoar icn. don.

84 markai42 pfennigs for checks. Discount short bUls. 4 per three months' bllla. Pr cnt LONDON. December 2.

Money. 1I4 per cant. Bar elrver Bteady at 23 16 lad an ounce. The rata of dleeount la the open, market for short bills is HS3 par cent. The rata i of JUs oount in the open market for three months' bllla la IH 2S par cent.

PA I Decern ber 21. Exchange on LoB oon, 26 franca 1 centimes for checks. A STRONGER TONE. Local Securities Are Selling Ex Dividend Union Traction Advances. Practically all of the securities listed oa the local exchange are selling ex dividend.

A mn" wu Indicated to day. Only two atocks showed declines. Union Traction stock, were strong. There was a three point advance the bid for the common stock and the ask price for the preferred was one point up at 76. The director, of the Marlon Trust Compear have declared their regular semi annual dividend 3 per.

which will be paid January 1. Loea securities. atocks. American Central Life American National Atlas Engine works preferred Belt rt all roe a niiroa.d oref erred Brown Ketchana Iron worka Capital National Bank Central Trust Climax Coffee and Bak. Pow.

Co. Columbia National Bank Coneuraera Oaa Truet Co Delaware A Mad'n Co. Federal Union Home Brewing ixraipwi Indiana Hotel Indiana Manufacturing Indiana National Indiana Title Guar, and Loan Tma CnmMJl V. Indiana Union Traction Indlanapolla Martlnavllle R. Indianapolis Fire Ins.

Co Indlanapolla ue Indlanapolla a Indlanapolla Eastern pfd Indlanapolla Street Railway Indlanapolla Trac. and Terminal. Law Building Marion Trust Company Merchants' National Bank Newcastle Bridge Co New Telephone Company New Telephone Long t.nnl'a fSenoalt Rauh Fertiliser pfd Becurlty ITUSl company ir.i. Matlnnel Rank Union Traction common Union Tracxion prowrw Union Traction common Union Traction preferred union iron Ca. tf Waasdn preferred Bonds Di.nl.

Tni tlAn Ea fliwu CitlBens Btreet Railroad 6a Del. a Meaieon jo. iei. am a Uarhtlna Co. aa Indiana Union Traction 6a Indlanapolla jaexern Indlanapolla Qreenfleld Indpla A Martinsville R.

T. ea Indlanapolla. Col. a Southern i Crt inaianacuu 7. Indianapolis Street Railway inaianapoiis Kokomo Railway and Light Merchanta' Heat and Light Co.

s. Naw Telephone first (a New Telephone second (s New Telephone D. 6s Union Tractions 6e B14. SI ue lis us 130 104 600 'si 114 141 13 148 te 71 280 1M 106 110 100 103 'ii "si 10 87 106 102 80 99 102 19 109 110 i 14S 140 90 45 3 "is 100 231 ,0 16T It 60 148 7S 64 8 3 4S 228 203, "is (8 119 ioi 101 T6 2 74 230 107 106 no 100 75 100 10S 101 106 84 101 101 108 se 81 With interest. For delivery when issued.

Sales. 1 Union Traction bond NEW I. BUILDING. Plans Adopted and Location Decided on by the Trustees. At a called meeting of the trustees of Indiana University, at the Grand Hotel, to day, the plans of Vonnegut Bohn for the new student building were formally adopted.

No time was fixed or receiving bids. This is the building that will be erected through the contributions of alumni and of John D. Rockefeller, who offered to duplicate the sum raised by the friends of the university. The trustees also decided to locate the building west of Maxwell Hall. The new power plant was likewise discussed, and it was decided to receive bids on this work January U.

It will be located lust east of Wylle HalL Those who attended th meeting were President w. L. Bryan. Secretary John W. Cravens; Isaac Jenkinson.

Richmond; Joseph H. Shea, Scottsburg: R. I. Hamilton. Huntington; V.

Feeler; Indianapolis; B. F. Shively. South Bend. Theodore F.

Rose. Muncie; Nat V. Hill and Edwin C. Corr, Bloominsr ton. Judge Reinhaxd was also in attend as legal adviaer of the board.

The officers and trustees expected to remain over to attend the annual banquet of the Indiana University Alumni Association at the Qrand thls evening. WIFE KELP HIM DOWN. William Voland Tried to Beat Her and His Son. William Voland. of 708 Maxwell street, ran amuck In bis home last night and attempted to beat his wife and son.

The task wss more than he bargained for. When the police arrived they found everything quiet. Voland. a much whipped man. was lying on the floor and his wife was sitting on him to hold him down.

In the Police Court a sentence of thirty days In the workhouse was added to a fine of $10 and costs assessed against Voland. always held their high standard of Toder, of We Blanton Milling Company, says: "Indianapolis patent flour commands the highest price in England of any American flour, and, in fact, the highest price of any flour in the world, with the exception of some grades of Hungarian flour." Millers' experience this year has been much the same ss last, in that the first half of the year was slow and the bulk of the business was done after July 1. The quiet season early In the year was due to the fact that local stocks of wheat were well cleaned up before February. Stocks st present are also low. Miliars say that the future movement depends on the "dollar mark" to a large extent, as much wheat in central Indiana is apparently held for that figure.

Lower freight tariffs to the territories which use soft winter wheat flour have also increased the i business of the local mills. High prices for cotton bags and for barrels, as well as the advance in wheat, have put the price of flour up. Cotton nags are now selling at per for eights, and quarters are selling at M4T5e per M. These prices are at least 25 per cent, higher than those ruling last year. JOIIII SCHOOLER'S DEATH A MATTER OF INQUIRY MURDER THEORY WILL BE LAID BEFORE GRAND JURY.

DETECTIVE AGENCY'S WORK Special to The Indianapolis News. LEBANON, December 28. The circumstances surrounding the death on the 8th of this month of John Schooler, of Whites town, this county, near the Marion county line, and the investigation by the American Detective Association, of Indianapolis, has caused curiosity in and about Whltestown. James F. Qulgley, former superintendent of the Indlanapolla police and now the local manager of the detective association, under the direction of Harry C.

Webster, has been conducting the investigation. It was decided to day to place all the evidence in the hands of the Boone county grand jury, which meets January 4. Schooler died of carbolic acid polsonlnc and for a time the theory that he had killed himself was accepted. The family of Schooler, however, believed he was the victim of foul play, and the investigation resulted. The first clew found by Qulgley, which upset the theory that Schooler had killed himself, was la the Statements of the persons who found the body.

Schooler spent December 8 In Indianapolis with his wife and mother in law. The women remained in the city all night, while Schooler went to his home. The following morning he was found dead in bed. Position of Body Aroused Suspicion. The position of the body indicated that Schooler had died without a struggle.

The hands were crossed on the chest and the feet crossed at the ankles. The bedcovers as smooth as if spread by persons outside the bed. Qulgley and Webstor then ascertained that death was caused by carbolic acid poisoning and the appearance of the bed and the 'body strengthened their theory of murder. They said Schooler could not have passed away peacefully after taking carbolic acid. When these facts leaked out the murder theory spread, and a demand was made that the case be sifted to the bottom.

The stomach of Schooler was sent to Professor Garner, of Wabash College, for analysis, and his work showed that there was one and two tenths ounces of carbolic acid present in addition to a trace of another powerful drug, the nature of which has not yet been established. Sworn statements were taken from many of the townspeople of Whites town, including the members of the family, and these were turned over to Coroner Smith and Prosecuting Attorney Hutchinson, of Iiebanon. Schooler was a prosperous harness dealer and one of the leading citlxens of Whltestown. He wae known as a ma.i of exemplary habits and straightforward in all his dealings. He was only, twenty eight years old and had been married about six years.

He was apparently hsppy and contented, and satisfied with himself, his family and his business. The day before his dead body was found Schooler came to Indianapolis and bought a bill of goods from Holllday A Wyon, wholesale dealers in harness In South Pennsylvania street. He paid the firm more than $200 which he owed It and seemed in the best of spirits. He spent most of the day shopping with his wife. Employment of Detectives.

"Walter Schooler, a brother of the dead man; Riley Neese, the father of Mrs. Schooler. and Rany Oochinhlver. a brother in law of the dead man, decided on an investigation, and they employed the Different theories as to the motive of the murder are advanced. It seems probable that the man who killed Schooler, if he was murdered, did not do so for the Eurpose of robbery, as there was money the pockets of the dead man.

An interesting clew that etrengthens the murder theory is that a two ounce vial and a water glass were found in a stove In the Schooler home. The heat had destroyed all traces of the contents of the viaL Certain persons are under suspicion. Samuel Ralston, attorney, of Lebanon, has been employed to assist in the'proee cution of the case if an arrest Is made. At a conference between Mr. Ralston and Qiugley to day.

it was decided to allow the grand Jury to take up the matter. All the evidence obtained by the detectives will be turned over to the Jury. St. Loula Wool. BT.

LOCIS. December 1 2. Wool Nominal; Territory and Western mediums, lljac; fine medium. fins. I5'lc HOGS WERE Of FIliE QUALITY AEID HIGHER RECEIPT8 LARGER THAN USUAL AT THIS TIME.

FAIR VARIETY OF CATTLE Receipts to day 4.000 hogs, 600 cattle snd 60 sheep, against 3,394 hogs, 140 cattle and 21 eheep a week ago, and 1.243 bogs, 193 cattle and 25 sheep a year ago. The receipts of hogs were larger than usual at this time in the week, and show a fair gain over a week ago snd (a year ago. The quality generally was reported satisfactory, and the average was better than last Saturday. The market Opened with all regular buyers in the field and with favorable reports from other places, the trsding from the stsrt was active st unevenly higher prices. In a general way the market wae S10c higher than et the close of last week, and some of the principal purchases cost 10c higher than Saturday.

Part of this gain, however, was attributed 'to an Improvement In 3uallty. After the more important or ers had been executed the market was less active, but closing ssles did not represent any material change in prices, compared with the opening. The extreme range in sales to day was from $4.60 to $4.95, and the bulk of the supply sold at indicating the high standard of quality represented. No. 104 4 64 Tl Tl 41 It 74 Representative 8ales.

Av. Dk. Pr. ..813 ..848 ..8,4 .313 ..220 ..234 ,.803 ,.813 ..834 ..177 ..814 120 200 $4 3 4 4 rO 4 90 4 0 4 IS 4 IS 4 15 4 85 No. 1 85 7 61 18 21 18 4 83 10 4 83S Av.

....174 ....137 ....14 ....13 ....179 ....133 ....124 ....128 107 Dk. Pr. SO ISO $4 80 4 (0 4 80 4 75 4 78 75 4 6 SO 4 60 4 25 8 28 Good Showing in Steers, The receipts of cattle were also larger to day than expected at this time In the week, and contrary to the rule, most of the consignments were steers. A fair variety of cattle was represented and the quality generally wss as good as It has been recently. AH buyers were in the market, and the demand was about equal to the supply.

Sales were usually at steady to strong prices compared with the close of last week, while a good gain Is Indicated compared with prices prevailing at the low time recently. The proportion of female butcher cattle in the consignments was small and all were taken at about last week's closing prices. The range in sales to day was from $3.604.90 for steers. for heifers. 8l.70ti8.60 for cows.

$2.76.5.75 for bulls and for calves. Few 8heep In. The receipts of sheep and Iambs to day were no better than expected at this time In the week, and. aa usual on Monday, there were not enough to interest buyers or establish a range In prices. There was no competition in the market, but the demand from local butchers was equal to the supply and a clearance was made promptly at steady prices, compared with those at the close of last week.

Lambs sold ss high as $6.60 and sheep aav high as $3.50. Cattle. STEERS I Good to choioe steers, 1,300 and upward Common to medium steers. lbs. and upward Good to choice steers, 1, 160 to 1,850 lbs Common to medium l.lfcO to 1.360 lb.

Good to Choice steers. 800 to 1,100 lbs Common to medium steers, 800 to 1,100 lbs. Choice feeding steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs. Good feeding steers, 90S to 1.000 lbs Medium feeding steers, 800 to 800 lba.

Common to best stockers HEIFERS Good te choioe heifers' 8 40 4 IS Fair to medium heifers 8 Ot ti 3 60 Common to light heifers 3 36 3 8 TS COWS Good to choice cows 8 OO'J 3 60 Fair to medium cows 8 00 i 76 Canners and cutters 1 00'rt 8 60 Good te choice cows and calves 38 OO4SO 00 Common to medium cewa and oalvea 20 60 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime Sulla 9 869 4 08 Fair to medium bulla 8 it 8 00 Common bulls 8 00 4 3 (0 Fair to beat veal calvea 869 60 Fair to good heavy calvea 3 0t)tf 6 00 Selected. 200 tf 85 lbs. 904 93 BeSt heavies, corn fad, 830 lbs. and 1 upward 4 854 95 Medium and mixed 4 Viii 85 Good to choice light, lid to 170 4 704 66 Common to rood ll ht. 130 to 160 4 50't4 66 Best piss.

100 to 130 lbs 4 US a 4 60 l.ignt pigs Roughs Bulk of sales 8heep. Good to choice lambs Common to medium. lambs Common to best yearlings Good to choice eheep Bucks, per 100 lbs Fair to medium sheep Culls to common sheep Etookers and feeders lj. 4 409 6 26 1.300 8 7596 8 8 269 4 23 I S03 4 25 8 009 8 85 8 809 8 79 8 259 3 SO 8 009 3 25 2 25 8 60 3 2ft ii 4 00 3 75a4 25 4 7i4 85 35155 75 8 6Utf4 00 8 0 3 75 3 OCtf 3 33 2 V0 a3 00 3 50tj8 75 2 UC 3 25 2 ki3 76 Other Live Stock Markets. OMAHA.

December 88 Cattle Recelpta 700; market strong. Hoars Recelpta 6.000; market 910o higher, eheep Receipts market' etaady. CINCINNATI. December 88. Hogs Active and higher; butchers and shippers, J4.90 B6.00; common, 13.66til.70.

Cattle Bteady fslr to good shippers, 14.004. common. 83.OCxcf2.I5. fcheep Steady. 83.003.75; lambs atrong.

$4,260 4.40. PITTSBURG," December 28. Cattle Recelpta, 2.000: market active on all grades and 10c. to 15c higher top. 86.50.

Hogs Receipts. heavy and medium, 86.105.16; beet heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, 86.006.05; pigs. $4.8605.00. Bheep Receipts, 4.000; sheep, $4 23 down; $4.26 down. BUFFALO, December 28.

Cattle Recelpta 800; market 25c higher; heavy ateera. 85.000 6 60; butcher ateera. $4.50 5. ZS; heifers. 83 00 5.00; cows, $2.

60 4 00. Hore Reeeltps 2.000; yorkers and mediums. 85.1096.16; pigs. $5.25 Bheep and lambs Receipts 18.000; sheep. 25c higher: sales at IS 60 04 60; lambs, 50c higher; selea.

$5. 50 4.60. 8T. LOUIS. December 28.

battle Receipts 3.600. Including 1,200 Texans; market strong; beef steers, stockers and feeders. cows and heifers. Texas I'eers. $3 4684.30, cows and heifers.

$2. 3.8.). Hogs Recelpta 4.000; market 10c higher; pigs snd lights. $4,3514. rf; pjfkeri $4 4.70; butchers and best heavy.

84.864.85. Bheep Receipts 1,200: market strong; sheep. 83.25 34.00; lambs, 34.2f.$v.60. CHICAGO. December 88.

Cattle Recelpta market strong; good to prime steers. 86.0096.75; poor to medium, 6.00; stockers and feeders, 75 4.00; cows. heifers, $2.00 4. 75; canners, $1.6092,40: bulls. calves, 32.00 8.25.

Hogs Receipts to day. 84,000: to morrow, 45.000; market 109 16c higher; mixed and butchera, $4.60 4. good to choice heavy, $4.6594. 86; rough heavy. 84.S094.S; light, 84.30 94.75: bulk of sales.

84.s094.75. Sheep Recelpta sheep, strong; lambs, strong; good to choice wethers, $3 60 4.00; fair to choice mixed. $2. 76 tf 3.60 Western aheep. native lamba.

$4 0095.75; Western lamba. $4.00 5 65. KANSAS CITT. December 28. Cattle Re scelpta 6.000; market ateady to 10c lower; na tive ai eere, uaii.v cvw.

mn iiru era. $12593.76: atockera and $3,009 3.85; bulls. $12593.25: calvea. $2.5095.65. Hoga Recelpta 4.000 market 10c higher; bulk of sales, $4.50 94.70.

Bheep Receipts 2.000; market steady; muttons. $3 2594.15; lambs. $4.65 96.56. PUBLIC MIND INFLAMED. Attorneys for Car Barn Murderer Ask Postponement of Trials.

CHICAGO. December 28. Declaring that the publio mind is still Inflamed as a result of the newspaper accounts of the crimes of Neldermeyer. Van Dine and Marx, the car barn murderers, their attorneys asked for a continuance of two months when the desperadoes were arraigned to day. Separate trials were also asked.

Judge Kersten took the matter under advisement and will give his decision to morrow. Hoar" Funeral. WORCESTER. December 28. The funeral of Mrs.

Ruth Ann Hoar, wife of Senator George F. Hear, who died at Washington Thursday, was held, from the Church Of the Unity to day, the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, who was the former pastor of the Church of the Unity, conducted the services. The body will be taken to Concord, for burial.

JU 11 Bv It eW Z3 DAILY CITY STATISTICS. nn Jl 1 Pi Prices, $6, $7.50, asseav as a Marriage Licenses. William A. Uowera and Elisabeth Day. Jamee Marks and Helen Garden.

George Franklin and Katie Williams. Dallas M. Fort and Mattie Baxter. George Volkar and Wary Holevar. William Helma and Maxdalena Helms.

Albert Stout and Kathran Hamilton. James Graham and Mary John P. Moran and Ida Fry. William Beremen and Myrtle Weakley. Lee Or men and Roee Harrlnston.

Gurdon Flthlan and Martha Osborne. Birth Returns. Richard and jMary Underwood. 2130 Broad boy. James and Lena Bowlen, 1538 Cornell girl.

Bruce and Kats Stride, 1424 Proapect boy. and Mrs. Ross. 229 Blake boy. Tv and' Mm.

Batts. 231 Hlake boy. l. ana sirs. A.nwp, e.o ucj Death Returns.

Caalisla, 71. J707 English pneumonia. H. D. Sheldon.

67, pneumonia. 'Abraham Welch, 22, concusalon of brain. Gertrude ugh I in. 6 months. 1448 Bates, con guestlon.

Edwin Folsam. 65, 141S Park pneumonia. William Jones, 4 months, 806 Eugene pneumonia. Louise Youel. 69.

1118 E. Market pneumonia. M. McClelland, 63. 2617 Ashland pneumonia.

i Joseph Brlckman, 38, abecesa. A. i. Crass, 6. Ill N.

exhaustlon: Allce Wood, 8 monthe, 1327 Lee st, pneu Pearee. 115 W. Twenty seventh inanition. Ellen Morarlty. 7x8 8.

Delaware tuberculosis. Infant Busanberry, 818 W. Eleventh at. In "Kdna' McCormlck. 6 days, W.

Michigan tTltnothyCurtney. 68, 703 N. California strans ulated hernia. Isaac Johnson. 63.

1207 E. Sixteenth ery "'proflt Dickson, 62. 439 Tippecanoe tuber "'john'sheehan, 2 months, 1020 Georgia 'Vrederick Rlchter, 68. 000 Raymond senlN lt James Whiteford. 47, 635 Concord gastritis.

Building Permits. Van Buren Lessex. shed, 1800 Shelby $10. Isaac Norwood, frame dwelling. Meridian, near Raymond.

$1,400. George Hubert, addition. 1149 8. Harlan. $4J5.

Edward Kcheer. frame cottage, Southeastern $400. Real Estate Transfers. Indlanapolla Land and Improvement Tv'm llaniHu k. l.t fourth section.

West Park addition. John Rauh to Chaa.rB. Hauh. lots 15 and 1, square 11. South Brookslde addition Anna F.

Webb et al. to Joe. Sudln. lot 15. Howland 4k Webb's subdivision of Schroer's subdivision Lucy A.

Ionsrd to Arthur A. Mi Kain. part of section 7. townsnip 16. range 4 Charles M.

Clark to Charles K. Barrett, lots 30, 81 and 82. Miller a Wacker's Parkway addition Joseph Moore to Sarah C. Burge.s lots 80. 31 and 82w Braden's Riverside addition Nicholas McCarty et al.

to Neablt Bearcy, lot 810, McCartys twelfth" West Bide addition William Baumer Theresia Vscker. lots 28 and 24. Hlldebrand a addition. Thomas F. Caraon to Anna E.

Wake land, lot 20. Clark' a N. Capltol ave. addition Milton B. Myers to Lavtna J.

Marley, part lot 2. Pieraon's N. Meridian at. addition Ivlna J. Marley to Charles A.

11' Kaatel BUI niA Ellxabeth Kepple to Florence E. Cant, lot 65. Kaufman's Woodslde addition Charles F. Bobbins to Ellen Allen. lots 8 and 63, Moooin, a riuiimi.

addition Sheriff to Clarence R. Rhodes, lot Z. quare 2. Hackera suDaivision ouiwi Indiana. Insurance Company to George Tousey.

lot ii, ngn Nineteenth subdivision. Park Place addition Norman B. Braden to IUther Short, lot 34. Downey St Brouie's Irvlngton William Bosson to Wm. H.

Brock way et lot 833. Light's BsUw vue subdivision Henry Sellers to Arthur H. T. lea. part section 10, township 14, range 1.600 00 1 00 350 00 1 00 8.800 00 700 00 450 00 1.750 00 4.000 00 6,500 00 6.500 00 1,000 00 oo i B44 63 2.127 267 00 200 00 4.000 00 Transfers, 18y consideration $37,815 71 BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED. For gravel roadway, cement walks snd curb in Helen from Michigan st. to 705.3 feet north. HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT MINUTES.

2IS4. The Board of Commissioners vs. Felix Bliss. Jsy C. C.

Appellee brief (). 1S53. Charlee W. Branstrator. et aL vs.

Frances E. Crow et al. Allen C. C. Appellants' additional authorities ().

01H5. James Anderson et al. vs. Indiana polls Drop Forging Company et al. Marlon 8.

C. AppeUees brief (8). NEW APPELLATE COURT BCITS. 504 David Hollenbak. vs.

William H. Poaton. Sullivan C. 1. Kecord.

Aaalpnrnent of errora. Notlcea below. 6106. Anerlcen Telephone and Telenrrar Company va. John H.

Green. Porter C. Record. Assignment of errors. Notices 2) below.

APPELLATE COURT Charles M. Cooper, administrator, vs. Ieura Murphy et al. Grant H. ApUee' motion to dlsmlas and notice for January t.

Appellees' brief on motion S. John B. Hail vs. Paul H. Brownlee et al.

Gibson C. Appellees' brief n. 5045. Martin Bpapf vs. Ftate of Indiana.

Huntington C. C. Appo lee's brief (S). 4747. Standard OH Company of Indiana vs.

Joseph Fordeck. Porter U. C. Appellant's reply brief S). 4i61.

'The City of Munrl vs. Nathan N. Bpence. Delaware C. Appellee's brief ii.

4S4J. Southern Indiana Railway Compar.y vs. Andrew J. Fine. UwrMire C.

C. Aiieliar.fs objections on motion to fiie croaerrora. 467. South Bend Pulley Company et aL va. Klrzci ZIzMIztz We believe' that we've Eold about twice as rnany overcoats tbis season as during any previous 3'ear, but we bought heav3r, aI1 find that use still have too many dbats left, and to get stocks reduced rapidly, we now offer choice of any Overcoat cr Raincoat in the house at about half their real "worth.

The Overcoat are of Kersey, Melton, Frieze, Vicuna andthe popular Scotch novelties many with belt bachs. $10, OlZetf, 7 Vl ei. OrjippiYntQ We show a splendid line of genuine Frieri drftvenettfi in ail Rhada. also rnnnr fithrrinr.1: in elegant patterns. PrlSSS, vi vU.LJ, Fidelity and Deposit Company of Marylsml.

t. Joseph C. C. An.w.r to removal. 4561.

John Sexton va. John C. Goodwins a I. Warren C. C.

Appellant's petitl ni and l. (I) for rehearing 4310. Henry Fellr. trustee, va. James A.

Hayes et si. Tlpt.in C. i lant's petition and waiver of nolle, ir tlorsrl. 4764. The Consumers' Cm Trut i i.

Elisabeth Worth. Mail! H. Appellee, l. i Apt'elleea petition fnr oral Munir i 4ol3. William T.

Heahier vs. Imnu Jasper C. C. Appelieea petltluB and I tor rehearing. 47M.

Knickerbocker Ice Comv any i George Gray. Laporte Aiis brief 44H. Indianapolis Ptr Rnllwsy Ce nrany va. John W. Darnell.

Moryan C. i lant's petition snd brW for re.e inc. 4W13. l'ennsylvsnla Company vs. I i Coyer, adnilnlatratrlx.

l'orter V. Ap pellee'a brtef (i Jeanette G. Jonn et va. Mary H. fherwood.

Klkhart C. pearance and Joinder of certain pai A pelianta' brief (S). COUNTY COURTS' RCCORD. scPEnron court. Room 8 James M.

Ju1k. Kate Wllllama vs. Albert C. i Support; dl.mlsssd; JuJgifient a. alriNt j.i for costs.

CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Ju.lse. Melvlnce Miles vs. Thofhss to court; evidence hard. CRIMINAL COURT.

Fremont Alforfl. Juae. Thomas Howard: petit larc.nv; on GET THE IIACIT CF WIAH: la "Tile Ifc.w.... Cankers vJ lUwtil ai i.rz sr. i ij W' if as 21 ITS.

If you I i to Union Pi' rullty aent to workhoime fir ninety tisa and coats. dtfranchlii1 ninety 6ay. hi I WHOLE TOWN t. 1 Had Fire Loss of Ten Thousand, with No Insurance. rsoeclal to The Infi New.

1 VALPARAISO, Dw emt'or 11 town of Porter, in the north county, came near ben wiped oot 1 last night. The livery barn of i. Osboin and the home of Frank V. gar, J. Olson and K.

Piilman were stroyed. Ten hend of horses tn mated in the stable. la inaitr'iTir 0 1 tnt for the. i i 1 the Chesterton fire department tv Tie 1 l.rn 1 I town would nave ou: nea. lie orit ri the fire is unknown.

MISHAPS WHILE HUriTKIG. Young Man of Vigo County Acclc'crt ally Kills Hlms4l. TERRE HAUTE. In 1.. i December Charles Ash, sixteen years hunting In the viclnii Mi.J this count ccldetitally thot ami Kl.

ii himself. i I WINDFALL. Derer Lfr ft. don Iladley. son of 3.

Ha.itey. v. attempting to hot a rat, put 1 through lUs own foX. FRANKFORT, Tiecemter Fred Goodnight son of i.ti ntght, of Ktunpton, whi) himtiiiY. charged his gun while clirnhittg a l.

ir! 1 wire fence, and the rii irito etru i In the left leg below the knee, ahattoiis both bones. ANDERSON, 2 man liont. eighteen years oi.t. whiie ing near ChariottesvlUe. wrs aci n.

shot In the face bv I teacher, who became ex. ltei to kill a rabbit. Aim the ei.tiM cheek and part ef the no Wia away." Pent was trylr to re a out of the brush tr loi.l.ir rnUi.x. hat for the game un 1 l. Tl.

wo vouth is the son of Mr. Mrs. Dent. Ills Injuries have retuiltfil la Ihr I i i r. a tM 1 l'.