The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

IHE IJARKETS ON MONDAY. ixdiaxapolis ami Chicago Live STOCK MARKET. Speealatlv Stock Shos Increased Aettvtty Wheat. Corn aad Pro TUUt CHrrUl Mates Local Jebbera Prleea, With cables only ateady and fair rain la different part of the winter wheat belt, the wtMt market opened Vtc to He tUn Saturday' closing prices, and li. local i' row 4 was dispose! to aeH wheat freely, and for a tew moment the market looked heavy, and about the only support the market had was the.

open purchase by Armour fc which were aouh to etart the local crowd to bux tntr. and the offerings were ao light that prwe quickly advanced ZMa to 2c before there" was any reaction. Th visible showed a. decrease or 2,000.000, about what was expected. Clearance vera only fair S2O.0W.

Speculative Staek. Boston Commercial Bulletin. April llrara la Vail street declare it to be the best market lu year. The plaintive cry that the public Is absent from the fcaarket is net heard bow aa It wa a year no, when several1 poola endeavored, to Inaugurate a bull movement, which leads to the Inference that the public' la malt lyrics appearance, although we doubt If ft Is In any large It la ready to come In, however, and will come with a rush If. this aort of a market.

keep up. The Granger may look high, but what of It? This Is not a market of expert analyslsts, and hen the hlght of the present movement "has been reached, actual conditions may Justify the market prices for the Grangers. If the speculative fever la corning. It will make no difference whether the Grangers, regarded Itrom the standpoint of dividend are high or not. London did not atop in the midst of the Kaffir circus? to figure wtat merit those mining shares possessed, but it did figure for speculative proflta and got them.

1 1 The amateur trader too often allows the question of merit or Intrinsic value to warp his Judgment of the market fluctuations. Profound study of Intrinsic value well enough for those holding stocks lor a long pull, but for the nimble trader, who goes In to day and out to morrow. It should not bother him in the least. That there are powerful factor under teath market la evident, and the speculator should keep 'his eye glued to the tape and current gossip, rather than to. considerations of merit.

The Interests which are under the lrcs ent market are among the mightiest of the financial world, and it la absurd to believe that they have Joined hands for a jnere campaign of a few points' rise The bond market for th week has been one ef the most remarkable which Wall street hasr aeen since the day of advancing prices In 131. On some days lhe total has rtfen above the average of period. The great bulk of this buying was of an investment character. Foreign brokers estimate that since the of the advance every fast steamer to Europe has carried on an average of of dollars' worth of American securities taken out of cur market. The usual result has followed of an advance of firsf rUn issuer to a level so high that the Ion of buyer has been turned decidedly toward the low priced Issue of a more speculative character, Many of these were really good bonds which had Simply been neglected.

Others, such as the junior Northern Pacilic Issues and the minor securities of the Atchison and the Heading, were bought, not with the Idea that they would ever pay "anything, but merely for a gamble. It a curious fact tfst a large part of the orders for this kind of securltiesshave come from Amsterdam and Berlin. iXortk Dakota Crop. eapolia Market Kecord. April 23..

i The consensus of reports from North Dakata ion the crop conditions for the last week makes a very favorable showing for Tarm Interests. Good rains fell la all sections of the State during the week. The wind storm which prevailed on the 14th Inst, did some damage to seeded ground, but the territoiy over which it passed wad fcot large enough to affect seriously the crop prosjject of the State at large. In some parts of the State wheat seeding la finished, and elsewhere It I progressing If favorable weather rules during the remainder of this week, it is thought that It will be entirely finished by Saturday nljjhL The ground la In good condition, and early' town grata 1 iip and has a very good appearance. has started nicely and in many localities It is top high enough to afford good pasturage.

It Is the general opinion that the acreage of wheat is diminished while more corn and flax are to ba In some more moisture would do good. The season Is generally considered at least twi weeks early. There li a portion of "North Dakota that never failed of at least a fair crop, with seeding as satls factorlly done as it is now. That part Includes the whole of the Red river valley. In the Central and West section, later drought has sometimes diminished prospects, further on la the season.

Altogether the present situation Is satisfactory, and promises better thaa usual at this stage of growth. riionphnlr Shipment. Manufacturers' Record inaltbnorei. The phosphate shipments through the port of Savannah are reported a very satisfactory so far during the present year. Although, the mines in isome sections of Florida find it unprofitable to continue operations, the shipments since January I are more than treble what they were tor the corresponding period in 1SIH.

The following figures will show the increase in shipments and the general movement In phosphate rock through the port: From January 1 of the present year Co April 13 the amount shipped to Savannah for export and local use amounts to tXiH ton, and for the correspondlnc period is 1394 the. amount waa 6.as3 tons, nost of whiclVWas for export. There are tow 'three, ships taking cargoes of phosphate rock. These vessels, when cleared. carry away between and tors to Luropeart ports.

total foreign shipments of phosphate rock this amount already to lt.iau tons. During the rtext ten days two vessels are expected to toad phosphate rock, one with aboat v0 ton and the other about tons. It Is tetatod that the year's receipts at this port, for export and otherwise at the. present rate wi.l be more than double what they were last year, or conjiitrably more than tons. CITY WHOLES ALII UtlTATIO.S.

Dry Good. Bleached Cottons AtaroooSS'n tfj lacies, tc; I. acts 5 iachea, Cabot. JM Itieues, SHc: ljantul Anchor, iii lncnea. Clover, luciim.

ic; liwljM Anciwr. 4J Incoes. A. i. a 4, XIauiond Kid.

Sc; 1 i.erton. rt laelie. Jjo; Karweli, tnl ea, lliwt.i. UH Ic; Far 4U 1'rvil. Jl Inches.

i 1 1.1 Calk IneUe'a 4Sc; XX. Ir.coea. Src: Harvest Irniei. ic; lr. libsuue, 1 Incliri, Mason, jr ii hea, rc: New Yore 4 li.

f.ea. LM Cimonf, No. 2 1 er. I'efpereu, lie; Pepoerl i. 1 4.

I's bra islanj. No. 1. itches, 4.:: ra I.ai4. i.

i ic; eea I'Und. No. Litres. C.lca. 4.

lie: L'tica, 14 4. Xlc O'shajl. Amxkrtc 4IIc: L'll o. 4 i. liMi.

ic; IslHnJ 3 i. nja Ln er, st es, i'je. 4 fu sephyr. l'iijc; Toil aa I. I Warwk'v tc Caitior ta Lda ar ls, 3c; Fia'cr, t' Gaeee.

Jc; Conoorda. S'3; War.ea. No. 1. 'V rl.sh A A.

1 A. Sc. Argua. V. i O.

I'tc 1 trv rtmrt. ACA. IQItc: Cor IM. i'vitnUM CoieatoA, KK. I 'on anirg.

fc Ln fn. kTo 1. lmni(Kl Ukfuld. jo; Oak 1 1 A i i toii. incues.

I Warrra b.x.kfw!d, UVio; ln.x X. 1 1 V. Ij.k Ti itu, "7 oun Tes. I 'u I ouri' st. i lnci )'2o; Ti'lw i Irenes, tl'MS in bavaj 1 ounc ea.

X) ii i Ch ki iM Ch'Vls mkfj. 7 i. tv.uiu..t. iwu i i i O'. s.

i' 7 str'4 i. s. 7 Uvi.nburg. tvc; la Caam In i Inezes. i ji.

i a p. it Amerlcaa MM. 3 Inches. 4c; Armory shirt Ir.gt. lm.hr.

Arviictt. inches, t'wiuet, Incites, 1'uoatliutlon. 14 Inches, lJ.t c. 3 inihaa, 4Vc. Hoot KF.

Inches. "rS: ttuut tnchr. Uu. k'a HmJ. un JVo; UaUKcr LL.

locs. llourhi l.t tfuHprKr. Inolirs. Crt tvrloa. ln hf, 4lic; Lon llranch.

36 Inches. tilanil. Inrlwa, 4 mC; Htatu Liberty, inch, to: fppril. a. Prpprl, 13: WppwIU 10 4.

lie: CUca C. flic. Itic. IN, ISo. Jmt AUt fan.

y. 4Vc; Amerlecn Indlco, 4'. Amerlcaa (liirtlna. IV; klorruuac siiul tnt. Arnold cloiti.

It. IV Arnuld long ck.ih. C. "oj berwtvk (i7, I'ic: Iirriia Ids. (c; lrlln thr turtba tui kry rr.

IWrlln thr9 ourth XXXX lttrtry i4 So; "iIipc7 fmaci'r. fcc V.rhrco mrnddrm lrtit.uih rut. So: Harmon fapciea. Jc; inrh'er fncln. Parirtc tr.uulla, ftbflc mvurninft.

So; 8imiMon mauriln(i. to: Vnu oil tiu and grceo, ici WtktJajt fanctr. o. Brums Boot A. 19 Inehea.

CHe; Dar linrton. I1) Inches, tc; Crescent A. Iiw'sht. Inch. No.

TSO. tc; Uohawk. 4 Inch. froerlr. 1 Roasted Colfees i'acaaacs: Banner.

Lion. ArtoucUe XX XX. Jerxy aad UnJ (Java. 11 c. in 1m lb t(: cpitoU Zlc; filax.

Ijc: L4ku(at, jc; lic. djry IndianaDoiia ur pricos are: lum iO. 4 cut 4 cf powdered. XXXX powdcrvd. 4.Uc: 4.ic;.

standard Snukulatcd, 4 tc; IJn granulateU. 4.1k. i A. tac: ltidaewood A. 4.

(fee: A. 4 oic; KropSrai A. Idral extra C. iixbtur extra C. as UdewooU extra Tlo; yvllow C.

X.6jc; yrllow i. J.S4v Ni( 'Aliuotai. Tarragonia. IJc; almonds. Irlca.

14e: Brull nuta. new. 8c: llibcrts. walnut. Naplrs, lie: walnuts.

French, lie: pe tail. WVsicru. teanuts. Vlrclnta, best. yc; Vlrsima.

sjckkI, 6JTc tipice Allspice. cassia. J5L mace, aoctl: nutmg. cio es. UV'ic; c.nger.

9jQZmci ptrvpt Uidio. Canoed tioode Kiack berries, i lb. Ic; eovs 1 lb. wriBht. SOc; 1 la.

llifht welcht. rull weichL I.T1X) lb. light welKht. l.Svl peaches, I lb, tl secoada. 11).

tLSiI.U; pie. JlyLlO: slaOAUrd. lb. seconds. 1:1 r.nlu tatm lit pease, slftd.

early June. marrow, tie; xjkd. lmairf 2 lb, 7j We; corn, nurar. SSrtjtl.S'H: apule butter. 1 lb.

ic a down; lb. ti Dried Kmile Appieo sun dried. Vir: currants. JV. 'Sic: lifiltc; prunes.

Turkish, new, tgs. H'itilc; raisins, loose, a box. $1.50: Vs'ncia. a lb. evaporated apiicota.

date, MisreilaneCH frocerle tirw Orlenna Molas es Fair prime. Sic; choli. 402; Sirups jMium. I4Uc; choice sr.r4ic: c. Vlneaar Malt.

graln tret. 3lc a gallon. Iteana pleked pense.lirXj Rice Carolina. ItoVCi Japan. Ijke Salt Incar lota.

Sc; In amall K.V. tar I'rarl. 3'ic; champion kIobs. 1 and lb packacrs. 40; corn.

1 lb packasra, Canay ritlck. 64c lb: commun mltrd. Sic: New Pl kloa I.40O rela. 4.M; l.Si In barrels. In bar rLs.

12.75: "0 in half barrels, tils. Oatmeal Rarrels. Ti Rolled OaH Uarrels. tiTi Pravlstaaa. The folliwlng rilnsan ac price list: Sjar cured Hama teiiabie.

IS to 20 lbs average. UUct 12 i to 15 lbs. ll'GlHc for "Reliable; lo xtfHc for "Indiana. block hams. llic fir "Reliable." Breakfast Paeon Clear.

English cured Reliable," lie: Morgan at Uray. lie; "Peerleta." lie; "Porter." to Iba. lue; to lbs, lrj.c; lbs. H4c. Uacon Clear sldee.

about SO lb average, I'c; clear tides, 70 to 4 rba averase. cl ar aldea. ia to 3D lLe averkge. 'c; clear bellies, li to 12 lba average. SSc: clear bellies.

14 to IS la average. tSc: clear bellies. 19 to lba average. 9e; clar backa, 30 to JO lbs aver iSc: clear Tracks, lli lla average. Sc; lear backa, Iba average, French backs, flitches, i to lba average.

74c. houldera "Reliable." IS lba average, Hc; 12 Iba average. tic; Morran Sl Gray. If lba average. TTc; 13 lba a vera ere.

Sc. Lard "Indiana," stc; "Reliable," S'icket tle tvBilered. Il' kled Porfe FVan. clear. 115.

5: famUy. J14.7i: clrar banl. I14.7S. lump. tlXT; "Porr ter." 11X7.

"Huhea." tli.20. Fresh Pork Jxlr.a Short cut. 14 to' lbs. 8c; short out. 19 to 13 lbs, tr short cut, to lhs.

C. I Cottage Hams' To, Skinned shoulder. SV Ham butts or pork roasts. c. Tenderloins, lc.

Sphje rlbe, 6Sc. Trimmlnas. Sc. Horks. 4c.

Small bones. Khoutder bones. tC Tall bonca, a'c Hrlcd Reef Hams Regular Sfts, llic; out InaUlea. 12V. knucklea, 13c The Moore Parking Company's prl.es are: Hama 2 Iba average and over, lie? li lbs average.

ten Iba average. llic; skinned. llc. Preakfaftt Bacon Firsts, Jl4c: Empire, lit Shouldere lba average 7c: 11 lbs average, Ic. Sides 11 aerage.

IVJef 23 lbs average, I'ic. i Iiellies tt to a Iba average, te: 13 to 16 lb IUcka in lb average. I4c; JO lb average. Kettle Ijtrd Empire. SUc Fresh Loins trc; sausage, t'c Frslta aid TegetaWes.

California Oraugea tvaMlinga, aa; navels, Umon Choice to fancy, t3.SOQ3.75; extra farity. H54.2S. llainanaa Single bunches. No, el 009L75: No. 2.

lie Aiplea Csary, tt SO. Cranbrrrles aJ.TJ a buahel. fctraa errlea 2 jt. case. tl.OHiM.

Wax IVans linahel txrx. 11 7. c.tvrn ltean nuhel box. Ji2j2 Oreen Peaa Bushel box. JiOl'fi tii.

Onluns liermuda. a irate, tz.a); yellow and d. i.M a barret. Potatoes a a buabel. (: ct li.tatoc Illinoia JrrseySw $3.00.

t'bbog Celery aii JSc a SOc Pea Beana 2 ti a buahel; nuurrowfata. XX 40; red kidneya. Ji.40. Pu fy's Pure Apple Cider Trails barrels, J4.W; half barrli $2.75. l.ttuoe lie.

Npw Kadleree Sc. 1 New Unions 10c; Spinach and kale, tl.XS4il.SS a barrel. Yellow Bottom Onion Seta whit oni in sets. 12. 5).

Nrw tlreen Brans a bushel box. New W2X lieans buahel boxv Lending Drag and Oil. Carbolic acid. ZZitXc A Him, Jgtc. Asafet Ida.

ejrf Borax, luc Bromide of polar h. Camphor. UHjiic. Chlorofurm. uplum, gum.

a lb; powdered. U.40 J.i a lb. of bismuth, tl.li a lb. Cinch on la. U'Utlfe Iodide of S2 0C3.00.

famine. P. 4k U6io an oumn German. Morphth. Xl.2.30.

Cocaine. Vi.Uttl. Bicarb soda and Sc. Epeom aalt's. 4vo.

PalTueter, SiJlOc. Resin, a barrel of XuO Jba, 'astor oil. S6cS.W. Lard oil. No.

1. winter steamer. 63c; No. 1. Sac.

Nrasfoot oll. 45c. Fish oil. 49c Linseed oil. tec; bo Hod.

Sic. Tarpentlne. White leal. S'c. Almbnl.

riiifS. Oil of bergamot. (100 a lb. Oil at lemon. X1.73tZM.

1 I)reit(d Urals. Reef Carcasses Extra' tops, steers, ff4c; fancy heifers. So; fancy native heavy com. 9 i' me.lmra steers, tiuSSc; Ueht sfera, Hc; hindquarters, fancy steers, ll'tClCc; heifers. llUHc; fancy heavy native cowa.

I014 frllc; mediuto ateent. lOSc; light steers. 10c; fiirequartria; extra lop aiaera. 'irTc: fancy brlfera, rancy heavy cows, medium steers. steers.

Sc. Veal kver. i Mutton 7pS; spring lambs, fall lambs, Seeoe. Clover Buying H.7114.10. Selling prices: Xi Xw aO; Aiyke.

THuothy Selling prices: It.KilM Hiue Grata Kaiicv. extra dean, SAWitl.ld; red top, Orehjid Class $3. 123. Alfalfa 14.75. Fcrara aad Ponltcy.

Khippera' Luxing prtcaa: Builec Frcau cmuu), 4 3 10c; poor, 43SC KcsaFresn. lie. Uv Poultry llena te; springs, tc: cocks, Scj turkey hens. 6cr touia. ic; ligi.t train, 7c: youua; turkeys.

uulr 1 lua. atnall l': du.i.; ac; toll feathered, X4.su a uoen. Tlldea tsil Tallow. Tl are ahippers' buying price: No. 1 ki vn salted bides.

7c: No. 2 green sajted hi la, ii'c; gretn j)s. Na. 1. ic; No.

2. No. I caif. 7Ho: No. calf.

Cc: No. 1 tallow, No. tallow, 4c. Leather Oak heml'vrk sole. 22 JJ 2So har njis.

24'yI4c; 3 KiSV; fair bridle, a w't7'; city kip, tvjiio; Kreoca city akin. Freach caif skuC I.W. Irua aiil steel. Merchant Bar 1.4ttt.7'. Cast riiwl ettPV; machinery steel.

2'44t: horsc shoe, $t4sr 1.C0; aire nail. J1.1H for vi, ilh usual advance on other sizes; sleel cal naLs. aos, Jl, with Msual advnceoa oihvr aiae. I Jotklaa I'rlcrs la Floor. Flour Low In sacks; X1.AQ 12i In barrels; is i 40 barrel, stitlsnt.

grride. X2.42 il barrel; fancy, S2.t tarr patent sprint. ji4.D; pateal winter. Waal. The following price are for wagon lots; aleUluui.

unwashed. LZc; rirve merino, na wa aieu. stflOc; coarse or brniu waoi. lau ithri. coarse, tub.

cmmc, Vtfjito. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle aad Sheep Qalet Hob Lower Sold To Shippers. In lianapoli Union Stock Yards. April 29.

Cattle Receipt Tizht. Shipment none. There were no quotable changes noted in "cattle market to day as compared w.th the sale at the clow of last week. Export and shipping cattle quota: Ooo to choice shipping and export iteers $5 04 Me.i.um to good Shipping aters 4 7.Vi?t 4'ummon to fair steers 3 5i4 5 1 ood to chdee feeding 4 25.4 1'uir to medium feeding steer. 3 'wt oo Cjmswn t4 good 2 75 Liiichef.4' cattle we qtote: 1 n.o i hoic heifers 4 25fi5 1'tir to heifers 3 OU Cv ia.ua htsiXcra 2 75u3 Cool to choice cowa tljM Fair to medium cowa 3 Cr.mmon old cowa uo.t2 75 Veal calves 6 i6 (V lieavy calves 1 6uj3 irime to fancy export 4 iv(; Goou to choice butcher ZjSiZ 7a Hogs Receipt 6w head.

Shipments fair. There was a light run of hogs today, but in sympathy wtth other markets pricra were li to lie lower. All were sold to shipper. We Good to choice medium and heavy $4 fC.fi I 90 MiXfd and heavy 4 (rood to fhoic lightweights 4 K'ji hi Common lightweights .4 4 Ilgs 4 ixr: 4 s5 Roughs Sheep Receipts light. Shipments none.

There' were so few sheep offered that no market was established. Prices are THE INDIANArOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, "APRIL 29; 1695. quoted steady. Spring lambs Choice to i extra limbs to good lambs I "rime export wethers.

Good to enrrice Fair to medium sheep fVIS 00 4 S'4 50 1fMj 4 VfYiiK 'Si 5tKii3 75 3 tx3 IS 2 0lli2 7i i 1 75 I Common sheet! Chlrago Lire Stock Market. April 2D. Hog! Receipts JS.000. head; official Saturday 10,725 head; estimated to morrow 20.tw0 head: lef Over head. Quality good, ilarket fairly active.

Prices! 10 cents lower. Light if 4.90, rouirh $4.459 1.6U. mlxd huavy 1 1. i.Yu 5. tW.

Cattle Receipts hend. Market weak; 10 cents lower. Sheep Receipts la.ouu head. Market 15 cents lowvr. Saturday' prices were: Cattle Quotation ranged ait J3l7tj.35 choice to extra shipping steer.

J5.2ir'aj good to choice do. H.Wiil.40 fair to good. S4.1y&4 common to mediuim do, i3.3vfi4.GO butchers' steers, sroikers. eXbOfi I.5T. feeders, ll.TVf cows, heifers, i5.t bulls.

J2.ayii5.3d Texas steers and X2.nug5.ui veal calves. Sheej Quotations ranged at X3.Cy t4.56 Westerrm. 2.S? 4.15 Texans. $2.004.70 native aad lambs. Connnerclal Mote.

Private cable says: Wheat" td higlier.not very strong: Russlarr" shipments increasing. There a low barometer Over Kansas, with a fair decree of saturation. Cargoe off Coast Wheat not very strong. English country markets 6d to Is higher. French country markets 6d to 1.4 higher.

LTverpool Wheat spot Ad higher; futures Vid higher. Official report issued by the Austrain grA ernment say crop prospects Improved. Rain ha fallen at many points. Average crop expected. Everir one sold wheat at the opening thl morning, except Armour.

He was an open buyer under 64c. The crowd started to cover they could not sell fast enough at the New York wires: Russian shipments. bushels. Washington weather forecast: Illinois Fhower. Indiana.

Michigan. Ohio Fair and warmer to night: howers Tuesday. Misourt Fair and warmer; showers Tuesday. Iowa and Minnesota I ocal rains; ccoler. Kaosaa.

Colorado, Nebraska, Da kotas. Wyoming. Montana Fair and cooler. Board's Liverpool cable: Wheat Firm Mil VT higher. Corn higher.

New York claim that foreigner are aelllng wheat, Total visible: Wheat 65.776.ono busheja. Cf rn 11.107.000 bushels, oats 6,217,000 bushels. The changes were. Wheat decreased 2,850. 0U0 bushels, corn decreased 432,000 bushel, oats decreased 25,000 bushels.

I Closing board cable are not very Strong; according to New York some are lower. Closing board Llverriool cable: Wheat spot firm and jd higher; future higher. Corn higher. Local stocks afloat and In tore: WTieat 22.5S2.0O0 bushels; decrease 2.032,000 bushels; corn 4.S44.0t bushels: decrease lii.uM bushels; oats 1.4i0,0i bushels; decrease 32S.OJ0 bushel. On Passage: Wheat decrease 240,000 bushels.

Kansas City wired: Will rain In few ynlnutes; heavy rain at St. Joe. shipments. 1.860.0Je bushels. The stock market waa Irregular at midday, but the efforts to produce a decided reaction were not very successful.

The Industrials commanded most attention. A. M. T. fell points, catching many top orders; D.

F. C. advanced 1 point 011 buying, stimulated by hopes of an early settlement of the distillers' contest. English visible supply: increase 35L000 bushels. 1 Primary market receipts of wheat were 334.000 bushels, against 233.000 bushels the corresponding day of last year.

Chicago: Receipts Wheat 22.000 bushels, corn 159.000 bushels, oats 2u8.0UO bushels. Shipments Wheat bushels, corn 635,000 bushels, oaU 334,000 bushels. Estimated receipt at Chicago Tuesday: Wheat 37 cars, corn 400 cars; oats cars, hogs 20.000 head. Omaha received 1.200hogs and Kansas City 4,000 hogs. 1 Exports of wheat and flour were equivalent to S50.000 buahela wheat.

Grata and Provialoaa at Ckleaga Reported by Jaane E. Berry, room ladiana poll Board, of Trade. Article. Wheat May, July Sept Open High Lowing, eat. eat.

Closing CVft W4 63 634 60 63', 64T 64H 6i 64V, 455, C5 ..48 ST' 47 4ir 4SH 49 50 Vj 49 47 4SH 4S 49Va a 492 July Sept Oat Majr July Sopt July 28t rar 26'. 2ti'i .12 10 12 17 .12 40 12 47 28'4 28 2S', 2si 28 2tf SS 12 10 12 35 677 6 92 7 10 6 20 6 25 50 12 17 12 47 4) SO 6 95 110 12 27. 12 47 6 S7 7 02 7 17 jnra May July Sept Rlba May Juiy. Sept 6 77 ..6 96 .7 10 622 6 37 6 5 6 S3 6 97 713 22 6 40 6 So 20 6 27 37 4iJE 42 6 6 57 Closing cash markets: Wheat 5SSc. corn 47 fC, oat 27c.

pork $12.17. lard 6.b0c. rlba 6.20c Iadloaapoll Grain Market. Wheat Firmer; No. 2.

red 63 Vic. No. red 61c. Corn Firmer; No. 1 white 46Vc.

No. 2 White 46' No. 3 white 46Vc. No. whilo mixed 46c, No.

3 white mixed 46c. No. 2 yelloa 4c, No" 3 yellow 4to, No. mixed 4 So. No.

3 mixed 46c. Oats Dull; No. 2 white S3c, No. 3 white JVxc. No.

2 mixed SOc, No. 3 mixed 28', jc, rejected 21'3oc. Hay No. 1 timothy J9.00. No.

2 $3.00. No 1 prairie $7.50, mixed $7.00, clover 17.00. Rran Market quiet; demand light at $12. 50)5 13.00. Wagon I Wheat COc.

Inspections Wheat 3 jcars, corn 23 cars, oat 2 cars. i ism i ra Tiiioni. New Tork, April 2d. Ilutter Receipts 6.SS2 packages; steady; Western dairy Western creamery IJtilSc, Elgins 19c Egjr Receipts' 12.Su fairly active; Western I3liijl3vc. Southern ISo.

Sugar Raw upward tendency: refined firm and higher; granulated 3V 4 3 16c Coffee Firmer. Clnclanatl Market. Cincinnati, April 29. Flour Steady. Wheat Strong.

7oe. Corn Strong. 4ir Oats Firm, Rye Easy, 6Sc. Provision QuieL AVhlsky Easy; sales 459 barrels, VLSI Rye, Ilariry. Flrrx and Timothy.

Chicago, Aprir 29.i Barley Cash No. 2 Cl1. Rye Cash asked. May 63c bid, 4u asked. Flax Oash, Northwest X1.43'..

May $1.41 Lid. Risked. Timothy Cash $5.40. STOCKS, MONEYi AAD BOND. A.

Flaetnatlaar sad'Aetlve Market The Qaotalloas. New Tork. Arril 29. The atock market opened weak and active." Sujar de Unel 314. per Louisville.

New Albany preferred. Su Pa 61. Erie Northwest and loulsvllle Nashville The leather took were notable exception, and Improved l'i and IS. respectively: K. T.

preferred also gained. j. At 10O5 there was a drive against Tobacco, and the tock lost ti to The reactionary movement. continued until 10:30. with the railway list the Chief sufferer; St, Paul A Omaha lost lm pet Northern PaclSc preferred Tobacco a lsenver A Itio Grande prerrert Wheeling ec Ike ie and loathe cd do.

preferred per ceni. After the Industrial were taken rp and advancol niaterlallj. the railway I'st Improved. Tobacco rallied 2W. Disttfl'ag Sugar, Chicago Gi and and Jo.

reft 1 red. Lead and Consodated i per cent. In the ialla ay Kock Island gaiRed Wheeling Lake Erie S. and Burlington and LaV.e Shore Pullman Jumped 170i. At 11 o'clock contlnuVl active and trendlrg higher.

The markeVwa irregular after 11 There waVgood buy Ins In the coalers, and advances were recorded of lis In aUaaWing and LMilaware In Delaware Lackawanna iind In Ww Jfra Vnirl nf lil7 13. I ll BV iHV VJ X1ULSU1X rthur pr ferrJ lo comuran and I Cordase jvrant4Mi The Uranirr i in, a 1 ed swtiV while C. St. preferred declined 1. instilling Cordage preferred and do common.

Chicago Gas and Pullman Lo ulsviTTe New Altmny preferred sold up le cent, to 17V Hpeculatlon at 12 o'clock was stealv; Hle to noon lTT.OUJ Ahares, Including 1:17, i llste.1. Money. STcney on call easy at l1 i'Ti 2 pet4 cent. Prime mercantile paper J1, 1(5 ner cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady, with actual business In banker' bills at HW S'if for demand and at fof sixty days.

I Posited rates Und WiMW. Commercial bill 4S7VI48TV bilver certificates nominally no swlcp Bar silver 66i. dollars Honda. Government bonds steady. I.

S. new 4 reKlstereil 12. do coupon 12Ji. do 5 115. do coupon 116U, do 4 reg istered 111U.

do coupon 112, do 2 regis tered 96. Pacific 6s of '95 lw. Uuotatloa. Oa Reported by jm Indi NAME. "S'TT Am.

Cotton fHl 7'i 274 74, 114 3. .14 5 'i 13 12 143, "44 ll' 'Vi 21 2i 1 1S4 19 1S Kvj hicago t)HF Trust Til Am. Sueur Refinery l'l; Nutinmtl Lrf ad, com 34'4 Atchison S', K. ti 74 Northwestern, com J'i Rock Island frti St. Paul.

61 Miasourl Pacltic KT I'nion Paciflc 13 Western Cnton Jersey Central C. 4 St. 41, Chesapoake Ohio Iulsvtile A iTS Erie llS CaiVidu K'i Likf Shore. .14 Ww Yotk Central. XV York New tl" Mnhattnn II1 Northern I'aolilc.

pref Hocklnx Vallev Ijjrk. We it Reading a. Vt C. Ht. Paul.

M. i 4 241 5i 74 9 MS 13 4ri 41 i ,1 rst "119 22 i 21 12S llrt S4H 74 fct'a 41 Si11 F.dison Jrn. Elec i i I tin. C. F.

Pacinc Mall Tenne ssee Dvlnware Hudson Cordnge 1 i 6i Si liS' ladlnnnpoli Clearlnaw. April 29. April 22. Clearing J324.0R7 $4. Balances 28.326 61,376 FEE AXD SALAbV LfTIUATlOV.

The Atlorney Oneral Will Appear, For the State. It was stated at the office of the Attor hey Qeneral to day that he "will defend the fee add salary act of the late Legislature against the attack the. county auditors have arranged to make. Mr. Ketcham wa not at the office.

Some of the Attorney General's 'friends have ad vlsed'htm not the State in the suit I They suggest that, under the circumstances, he ought to ask the Governor to appoint Special counsel, as was done in a Recent case In wiich a relative of the Attorney General was A few persona have been twitting the Attorney General, abput navlrag to appear in 'defense of a law that reduces the compensation of hla office more than one half. One of the State officer said that If the Attorney General worked hard and won the ult. he would take from himself $5,000 or $8,000 annually; while. If he lost the case, persons would aaythat did not attempt to win it. A copy of, the circular letter which the auditor Jiaye Issued ha been receive here.

It state that the law firm of Gilchrist and De Bruler. of Evansvllle haa teen retained by the audltora. firm 1 to receive $1,000 for prosecutlhg the case xhrough the Supreme Court. The circular say that an, enforcement of the act of 1893 compel a majority of the auditors In the Sate to resign. I It Is the, understanding among the county auditors that the county treasurers will also take Immediate steps to have the act of '95 declared unconstitutional, so far as they are concerned.

Section No. 126 of "the act of 1893 ia te one on which the suits will be based. 1 he last clause of this section provides that the sheriff, the clerk, the treasurer, the auditor and the recorder Bhall receive their alarle out of fee collected: that ff the fee collected do not equal the amount of the lary fixed, then the ot acer shall receive only an amount eqnil to the amount of the fees collected. The original Ibill exempted the auditor and treasurer from this provision. In some way the names of the offices of auditor and treasurer got into the bill that became a I law.

It la maintained by the auditor I and treasurer that the fees which, accumulate In their office are so meager that It I folly to talk about accepting the provision the section. Danville' Xetv Well. rheatet Hall, the State oil Inspector. spent Sunday at Danville, his home. lie Bays the vein of watei atruck that place last week is wonderful.

The flow was struck at a depth of 112 feet. Mr. Hall says It fills a lxty gallon barret in three quarters of a minute. The suppJV for the town Twill be taken from the well. Republican.

The ReDubllcan board appointed for the State prison aouth will meet Wednesday morning at the State House. It will elect A Hert. of Braall. warden, and will decide what step shall be taken to place Mr. Hert In possession of the prison.

late Ilonda tlgaed. The new State per funding bonds have been signed. and to night State Treasured Schol will start for New York with them, Incorporated. The Bundy Hotel Company, of Richmond. filed article of The capital stock of the company la $20, 000, I waVj RECEIVER FOR r'ASEE, EH Lilly Ask That One lie Appointed i Complainant's Alienations.

EH Lilly ha brought suit to have a receiver appointed for the Wawasee CTub, and to wind up Its affair. The club la located at Cedar Beach, dn Kosciusko county. Far many years the', lake was known as. Turkey Lake." but the name was changed after the club waa organised to Wawaaee." Mr. LCly 4wn a Urge amount of tne capital atock, and la 1892 lent association $7,000, taking aa security a mortgage on the club's property and ta note of the club The obligations.

It Is asserted, have not been paid. Suit was brought at Warsaw to foreclose the mortgage, and Judgment was secured for $9,661. The complaint sets forth that the club ht holly Insolvent, and. In order that lu affairs may be straightened out, the reoelrer la asked for. i BY THE GOVERNOR'S HAXD.

1 Some Are Let Free aad Othera Are Sent To Freak Trial. The Governor to day pardoned Ancll Johnson. of Delaware county. He wa sentenced In 1893 to two years In prison foe orgery Harry Ipson, of Laporte county, now In prison, by aet of the Governor to day will taken, from confinement and tried for murder. In the event of hla acquittal of the charge of murder he will be returned to prison on the sentence he Is now eerving.

TH penitentiary sentence of Egbert M. Shepard. sr minor, of Tipton county, convicted of petit larceny, ha been com muted to a reformatory aentence I I A Fire In Kasf St. Lonla. Ft.

ixyuia. Apm a. Fire day 'partially destroyed the plant of the Kehler Milling Company, in Fat 8L Louis. causing an estimated damage to machinery and building of about $100,000. The building, which I four stone high and cover an area of 50 by 150.

feet, would have I been completely destroyed but for the sprinkler ytem. which; flooded the Firucture from roof to cellar. Most of the damage wa caused by smoka and water, hich will soon be repaired, I is a ui l'l9'i I jiV i i 1 11 APPORTIONMENT. j'tEW WftU UES WILL HAVE TO UK MADE. 1 Effect of lhearlh Indlanapo'll arialloa Votea In the Watt da at 1 I'reaent Rrvoratlna of Saloon Llrenaea City Affair.

"la the Council doing anything toward 1 ouaiici, nu uao Ipened to come Into the city offices. "Nothing has been done vet that I have Iheard of." replied Mr ShafTer. air. ananer. Tou wm hav to doing something soon," said Mr.

Truster. "It takes a long Ume to make an apportionment of the t.ity. some of you councIlmen wno are thlnkJne. of Ulng candldate8 for re elec ward and have to give way to That's what happened when. the.

city waa before. Then the city coruentlon may have to be! kept off until very late if the ordinance Is de layetL" 1 The Question of redistricting the city comes up because North Indianapolis Is now In the city, and voting precincts in the annexed territory win have to be provided for. Mr. Shaffer thought It had been proposed to add the new territory to TT1P ft the "Ihlrd and Fourth wards. "I have talked to Mr.

Scott about that, and he saVs doesn't see how It can be done," said Mr. Trusler. The law requires that the city be di v'de 'nto fifteen wards of contiguous ter ritory. and equitably proportioned a to 1 ne isonn inaianapoiis ter ritory has about 1 .600 votes. It 'wa said at time of the annexation.

It is ob jccl 1 by some Republicans that the ad iiuicn of' It to the adiacent ward Would Joining It to ward already out or prp Iiortion in ion tr. thu muithrn I'tfTiocratic wards. A table of the vote in the fifteen ward at the last city election la as fol lows Ward. Ijem. 874 .,597 597 757 646 667 929 976 916 .1.121 ...1,024 9l 971 ...1.172 Rep.

1, Hl 1.766 1.653 1.473 944 1.416 1,072 912 1.W8 785 634 778 987 880 596 Total. 2.275 2.250 2.230 2.051 2.0H2 1.639 1.S41 2,024 1.091 1,756 1.8U2 Lata 1.851 1.768 First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth TWO PATROLMEN SUSPENDED. Ileldelmaa and Hfrr Charged Wltb Itelnsr Drunk, Two of the new police officers. H. Helidtlman and William Roger, were found by their superiors to be intoxicated yesterday, and were suspended from 4uty, pending an investigation.

Rogers Is a night patrolman, but was assigned to extra day duty yesterday. He telephoned to j.h'e poliei. station that he would his partner on the district. Captain Qulg ley got information that he was drunk, and he sent Sergeant Kurt and Lowe to Investigate. They found the officer dressed in a uniform coat and helmet, with a rar of gray trousers on and no badge.

He was staggering drunk. He was sent home, and this morning wa suspended by the superintendent. Heidelman. was also assigned to extra duty yesterday. He failed to report at all, 'and Captain Qulgiey and Sergeant Lowe went to his house, to see what waa the matter.

They found him drunk that he could not leave the house. The superintendent 'made written reports of both cases to the Board of Public Safety this morning, and the men will be tried for drunkenness. In Behalf of 11a nana Peddlera. Judge Stubba, of the Police Court, ap "peared before the Board of Public Safety thl morning to see If an order could not be made to the police to use less stringency In enforcing the law against banana and other peddlera for stopping In the street. Since, the passage of the ordinance requiring peddlers to keep away altogether from Illinois 'street.

from Georgia to Market; Washington street, from Pennsylvania to Illinois, and Pennsylvania street, from Washington to Ohio, the peddler have ehown a disposition to obey It utrlctly, he aid. In thia way. Judge btubbs held, the chief complaint against them was removed, for they had been most troublesome In these crowded thoroughfares. The general, ordinance against their standing In one place in any street. Was, he thought, enforced with a strictness often causing hardship to men In poverty, and wun no means ouier tnan peddling for suppot.

Men who atood only for ten minutes, and in other technical ways violated the law and were arrested and il sub ject at least to the prosecutor' fee of $5 on conviction, ine hoard not take any action on the question. The question of a violation of the law, the members said, waa one for the Judge to decide. They uiuug.ii mat we patrolmen probably did not make arrests without warning peddlers first to move on. Proposed Opening For "Egypt." The land locked district called "Eevnt which ha caused the different boards of worka ao. much trouble la a short dis tance north of Garfield Park, bounded bv Cottage avenue on the north.

Shelby street on the east. Pleasant run on the south and East street on the west. It haa no north and aouth street t. board rescinded all former action toward furnishing these, and now proDose to make them by opening Leonard and Wall lck street, from Roll to Gre.iam. and also to extend Lincoln lane east in th proposed opening of Leonard street.

The people or tne district have alreadr pored to open Barth avenue tb Gatling street. If a bridge is built. The consent of Caroline Leonard and Annia M. Jeck has been, obtained for the opening of streets through their property. Ln agreement ha not been reached with I James E.

Twiname. but hi property will be condemned where necessary. Against Overflow Asphalt. A protest Tia been made by ci A. Ken yon, of the Westerrj Pavtng.and Supply Company, aguinstVa decision of the Board of Works hereafter to eon alder, bid by the Bruln BambJlck Company, of St.

Louis, company use land or overflow asphalt, cotding from the share of the lake. Instead of the lake Itfcelf. jn Trinidad. The preceding Board of Work ruled against this asphalt as Inferior. But the present board, with the.

city engineer, became convinced by af flLlivlt and evidence submitted by a representative of the Bruin Bambrick Company 1 that the asphalt is noW handled In a responsible way. putting id on a par WTth the pitch lake product. Mr. Kenyon with pitch lake product. Mr.

Kenyon. who is Interested in thej lake asphalt, holds that he has evidence to the contrary, and held a consultation with the board thia afternoon. Revoeatloa of Lleenaea. Superintendent Powell 1 considering the question of asking the rnayor; to revoke the licenses of two saloon keepers. He la gathering evidence.

One of the licenses' Is so near expiration that tt may not be con sidered worth While to bring the proceed Lnr No case of the kind has yet come before: the mayor the new powers on this subject were granted by the last Legislature. The proceedings, It la provided, are to be conducted much as in a court, with the submission of testlmony anij the appearance of counsel. The rules governing are to be the same that prevail la Police Court In the city where the case occurs, the law provides. Nothing Is said prohibiting or granting an appeal from the mayor decision, but Mr. Denny think a means of making an appeal could probably fjund.

Tfce New Hay Market. The member of the Board of public Safety were In "doubt tiisi morning aa to the board' relations to the new hay market, to be opened with a celebration Wednesday by. the East. End Mercantile Association, at Fine and Washington streets. The ordinance permitting the establishment of the market made it subject to the usual city market regulations, though all It expenses are to be borne by the mercantile association.

The Board of Public Safety has charge of the other city market, and the member did not ae how they wert to keep up th city regulation In tlu new market without some officer in charge to make report. The member thought that the mot natural thing to do would be to appoint a weigh maater. The mercantile 1 association member have Raid nothing to the board on this subject, and nothing ie ctrtcaJly Is said about it in the ordinance, though the members of the board think they have the power to appoint a weign master without specific mention In the ordinance. I "It seems to that thia ordinance imply give a franchise, to run a private market." said Mr. White, of board.

No definite conclusion wa arrived at this morning. 1 Board of Pnblle Safety Bill. The Board of 1 Public Safety allowed monthly bills to Plana for the proposed three fire tkpartment house were looked over thia morning and haa Jed over for consideration I by the fire chief and building Inspector Minor City Affairs. Pearl street, from Illinois to Pennsylvania street, la to. have cement sidewalks, where they are not already laid.1 Final action ha been taken on the pavlntf of Clifford avenue with brick, the asphalting of Capitol avenue from Ohio street to Indiana 1 avenue, and the.

grading and rravellmr of Eda ewood fctreet. rom Sander to Brinkmeyer BtreeL C. Phipps spoke to the Board of Public Work about the large number of pumps along the curb of asphalt street, create pools of water and damage the pavement. There are' seven along Washington street, from Mississippi to West street. The board asked City Sanitarian Wynn to see if the nrOD erty owners can not be compelled to make newei connections, draining the water from the pump.

1 1 a BH HJ ADI EH GENERALS ARRIVING. Coaunandrra of the K. of P. Comlsg For the Con net I. Brigadier general In command of State brigade of the Uniform Rank.

K. of are arriving In the city by almest every train. Their coming means the; first assembly of the supreme uniform rank Of the order. At the last biennial session of the supreme lodge at Washington the uniform rank wa made independent of the supreme lodge, ao far as its government wa concerned. I ine council that will, meet here, at Caatla Hall To morrow morning is a purely legislative body for the military branch.

Its preliminary work to In the hands of a committee oa laws, rales and regulations. This committee was appointed by J. R. who is military commander of the branch, and tx oflicio president of the council. It is composed of Berkley, of Illinois! Harry, of Wisconsin, and Loper of Iowa.

The committee waa in seWon to day, building t.ie constitution and law for the branch. The council Is composed of the brigadier generals in every State in the I'nion. About one tenth of the members of the K. of P. are members of the uniform rank: There are now 50,000 members in the United States.

Those who arrived to day were: J. H. Barkley and G. AYerlll. of Springfield.

C. Loper. of De Moines; J. P. Manchester.

Ottumwa, Iowa; J. F. McDonald, Minneapolis; W. L. Seism, Omaha; W.

H. Sandusky. Central City, O. M. Shedd, Poughkeepsie, N.

Charles A. Lutton, Amsterdam, N. D. J. Turner, of Norfolk, Va.

To night a reception to the visiting members of the council and supreme officer 'will be held at the Grand Hotel. THE SCHOOL ELECTION. Not Much Activity Except Elarbtb Dlatrlet. In the The canvass preceding the election of school commissioner In district Four, Seven and ElL'ht seems to be apathetic, except, perhaps. In the Eighth district.

In thia district, at present represented by Henry Rusae, "nuch quiet electioneering Is going on. and the friends of Chandler are predicting that will be elected by a larger majority than' was ever given before to a commissioner from the 'district. Rusee's friend are noA Inactive, and they predict that the difference of opinion be tweea voters as to the right of colored children to attend; white school where there are tfolored achoola In the. district will prove favorable to the Incumbent. The colored element 4n the dlatrlet had hoped to unite their factions on Willis, the colored undertaker, but Willis haa disappointed them by refusing to be a candlate.

He gives a hid reason pressure of business, but friends who have talked' with him say that if thq colored school question had not come to the front aa.an Issue of the election Willis would have been glad to make the race. As at aeema now, there will be only two candidates In the district Chandler and Russe. 1 i In the Seventh district there la a yet no avowed candidate against Adasn. Several men have been mentioned, but the dlatrlet is far from united on any. one It wa for this reason that the South Side Republican Club called a meeting and appointed a committee to select a candidate; on whom aQ could agree.

So far the committee haa made no official report, but it is understood that it believe Edwin L. William, manager of the Standard Oil Company, to be the strongest opponent of Charles Adnm. and will recommend that he be urged to make the race. Williams has been spoken of before, and, while he has not bald that he ould be a candidate, he ha nor yet refused to become one. The opinion in the district is that if he were nominated by the committee, and thus was indorsed by the Republican club, he would consent to make the race.

Adam i working quietly among the people ho secured his election last time, and It la tie opinion of these that no man can be brought forward who will prove strong errObgh to defeat him. i In the Seventh district Charles C. Roth thua far haa it all to himself. He ia not working In hia district, and says that he will not electioneer for the place. No candidate has been brought out, to run 'against him.

borne speculation' has been caused by the selling of his house and protrty by D. F. AppcL The report that Appel Intends to move to Boston aoon alter the election haa again been started, ana more people it now than formerly. It was tn the district now represented by ppel tuat Mr, S. Jenckes waa a candidate, and it I believed by the women K.

he the one particular district In which they may hope, eome time, to elect a woman cornmlrsloner. If Appel eoea slgn, there are candidates ready to come forward far the 1 TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF. Smith Boylea, a Porter at. the Sher i. man' Hoaae.

I Smith Boyle, porter In the Sherman Hcuae bar room, attempted to kill himself Saturday night. He used to be a bartender, but lost hi place fhroagti drinking. He has been drinking" heavily" Tof a long time, and his: associate. aay ithat he was on the verge of delirium n. He was despondent all day! He drew a large 'pocket knife from hla pocket, and made twq attempts to rut hla throat.

He then tried to stab himself In the side with the knife, but the weapon was caught by the bartender, and Boyles only wounded himself In the ribs. His Injuries were not serious. He was sent Jo the City Hospital. He la reported much better to day. I JAMES Ri CARNAHAN.

I 1 IRON HALL RECEIVERSHIP. JIDCE MASTER THINKS ITS END IS Oatalde Receiver Settle. With Receiver Pa lie; Premier Steel Com panV Reeelierablp The Skaler Damage Case Court New. Judge McMaster said thia morning that sit he felt now as If the Iron Hall Trust would be speedily closed. The delay, as erplalned by the di.ferent attorney, has been caused byi the receiver In different States failing" to report their funds and certificate to Receiver Failey here.

A few weeks ago the receiver In Maryland re IJorted and aent in the certificates. Since that 'time the certificate holder ha vie receiving their share of the dividend and most of the money due to Maryland haa been paid out. It will take about 3123.0W to pay the Maryland certiflcate holdera. Whether the certificates are in the names of the original members of the order Is not known. Kolb of Boston, have purchased, a great many of the certificates at a low figure.

Judge McMaster will next Saturday begin the investigation or the troubles in Brtnch 7C. Here It la claimed that Hoe mer. one of the ex supremers. has hot accounted for about $4,000 that he claims to have paid In. and the receiver here refuse to allow that branch It share of the dividend ustil the matu ia satisfactorily arranged.

1 Pennsylvania ha also settled with the receiver here. Thia not done until late Saturday afternoon, and after Attorney Hawkins had taken two or three trips to Philadelphia, Receiver Graham aent to Receiver galley all the money he had on hand, amounting to about SoO.vuO, and a lot of unconverted securltle. consisting of claim against the Mutual Bank, for which Mr. Graham Is also receiver. Aa the result of this action, the members the order In' Pennsylvania will be permitted to take part in the dividend, and It will take about $250,000 to pay the certificates, a great many of which have also Letn bought up by Kolb it Co.

Judge McMaster say that looks to him now aa if the end is In sight. He doe not know when the question of the allowance to the receiver and the attorney in the case will come up. PREMIER STEEL COMPANY. Receiver McGettlgan'a Salt On Trial In the Circuit Coart. The Circuit Court! wa crowded with lawyers this morning, when the suit of Receiver McGettlgan, of the Premier Steel Company, against Henry E.

Southwell and others, was called. There are many Interest to be looked after, and the dockets have given up pages to various papers filed. All morning the lawyer tried to agree upon the Issue, but were unable to do' ao. and the case waa'con tinuexl until 2 o'clock. Southwell haa a mortgage on the plant, and the receiver wants the ''mortgage set aside on the ground that it Is not legal.

The American' Trust and. Savings Bank, of Chicago, and the Bank of Commerce, of this city, ask that the mortgage be foreclosed, and C. W. DePauw lants to hold $200,000 worth of bonds as collateral security, for Indorsement of paper he made for the company. The receiver claims that DePauw did not get the bonds In a legal manner.

The trial of the cause will occupy several days. The Skater Damage Snlt. Lou la Shalcr brought suit against the Big Four Railroad Company for $25,000 damages for personal injuries, The case was given to the Jury In Judge Harvey' court morning at o'clock. Last evening the Jury sent for Bailiff Sprague and told him that an agreement could not be reached, asked that the Judge discharge the members. Judge Harvey and the attorney reached the court house about 7 o'clock.

The; Jury sent down word that It could agree, and brought In a verdict for Shaler But It had not properly answered the interrogatories propounded, and the defendant asked that the jury be sent back to Its room until it had answered the questions properly. Spaan McCullough, attorney for Shaler, at once dismissed their suit, explaining that they would renle It, Wright's) Suit For Datuageai Jamea Wright, In Judge McMaster'a court, I suing Samuel Phillips, Joneph H. Patterson, the Lion Clothing Manufacturing Campany and Robert N. Lamb for $5,000 damages. Mr.

Lamb own the building at 198 South Pennsylvania street, where the other defendants are engaged In the manufacturing of clothing. Wright says that his wife and their four year old boy went to. lhc factory and the boy fell down an elevator shaft and was killed. The complaint allege that It wan due to the carelessness of the defendants that the accldint occurred. A New llalldlag.

1 The Indiana Bicycle Company began work this morning on a two story build ing at th southwest corner of Pennsyl vanla andl Ohio street. The building will five feet wide, facing on Penn be twenty sylvania strert, and will extend back, to the old li irary building. It will be used by the co ihpany as an up town salesroom. onrt Notes. Carlon M.

Hamlin haa asked Judge Harvey appoint a receiver for a farm In the ndrth part of the county. There are two tenants, and both are claiming possession of the farm under a lease. Judge Bartholomew will Issue an order that no (more "professionals" shall be given plabes on the Juries in hla court. The reasbn of the orJer ls that.lt naa been reported that some of the "pro fesslonal have been attemotlng undue secure appointments. means to In the (divorce suit of Sophia against hil ls.

Judge Harvey orn Oiorrr lng grantKla divorce to the plaintiff, ana gave her he custody of tb two children. The charge wa failure to provide. Child aid that he Is willing to support hla wife and "but did not propose to. fatten a (lot of niggers that have been hanging ibout hla house." Both are col ored. LlllBatloa and Wllliant MeCarty waa arrested yesterday on a rharge of petit larceny preferred by William Bcatty.

saloon keeper at 541 Shelby street. Beatty says that the man stole a tkl of harness from sold It and spent the money In his saloon for Brink, Beatty waa driving down toa this morning In company with Herbert Brander.jof 231 Shelby street, when an officer stopped him to serve a subpena on hlra to appear against MeCarty. The hcrse that Beatty was driving got frightened, an 'backing acros the street, backed into a Shelby street car. The car took the hind wheel off the buggy and spilled Beatty out. He was nearly run over by the car.

He waa not seriously injured. 1 Awaraed Hijbest Honor VVorli'i Fair. 'DEV. MOST PERFECT MADE Armre dipt Oeam cf T2rfar Fcrwder. Fecj trtxa Ammonia, Alum or iy other 0 YEARS TK2 STAKOAHTJL Statement lit th condition THE I.CI.l..l IWSI COMPAM a at theiopenlng of puslne 1, ASSETS.

County land city II Miscellaneous bonds 1085o 00 LS. bonds. 4 per cent. SO.OvO 00 Premium 5.000 00 ILoans (secured bv col Loans (secured by first SO. CS 74 "76.700 00, Overdrafts.

.764 57 Company's 173,071 13 Vault, furniture and 1 fixtures 1X779 33 Franchise l.Ouo 00 Advancea to 132.91S 3 Cash and. due from i Company" 1 4.225 43 Trust funds. 21,329 20 2X354 63 $73,651 01 INABILITIES. Capital stock (authorized). $1,000,000.

Paid $742,650 Undivided profit 7 122.7S8 trj Due trust department 47,075 (4 01 OFFICERS P. FRENZEL, Prea. FRED'K FAHNLET. 1st Vlce Pren, E. a.

21 VUe Pres.f JOHN A. BUTLER. Secretary. DIRECTORS E. G.

Cornelius, Albert Lleber. Edward Hawkins, Henry W. Lawrence, Charles B. Stuart, Frederick Fahnley, F. G.

Darlington. O. N. Frenxel, HaueisenT Jaa. Falley, J.

P. FrenxeL EYES1 OPENED' The enoimoua iquantltle of Fine Tailor" Made 8ult we are selling have opened the eyes of a discriminating public ak to what's to be had and how little Is required to ecu re a One Bulk i Another thing the people 'have foind notaithstanding the extreme low prtcT the quality la strictly reliable. And fine Tailor Made 8uts, lining" guaranteed for a year, and alii alteration to improve a fitnade free, is far to any inducement the hand me down shops' car. offer. Genuine Tailor Made Suit, made te order for $2.

$30, $35 $40 and ve Will aell at $10. $12.50. $13, $lS and $25. ONLY ORIGINAL Misfit Clothing Parlor S3 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. T.

M. C. A. Building. We have no branches.

HOODS SALE Some great value to be obtained thia week at our Dress CJooJs counters. BLACK GOODS. All Wool Black French Serge, olI reg Ularly at 50c a yard; this week. 25c. All Wool 40 Inch Black Crepon at rc.

Silk Finished Black Henrietta at 5c. All Wool 4j lnch Black Henrietta at 23c. All Wool 4lnch Black Noveltle at 49r. Fin Silk iand Wool Black Crepon. 4 Inches worth tt.

at SI.1&. Black ilk Gloria Dress Patterns at $3. CpLORED DRESS GOODS. Ten pieces of all Wool Novelty Crepon. to inches wide and have been aelllng at 75c a yard; thl week, XV.

All color In French all Wool Serge. 25r. Cream color, all Wool 40 lnch Albatross, 29c Cream color, all Wool Henrietta. 33c; Cream color half Wool t'hallies. xW.

Novelty Hress Gools. Save been 50c A yard; thia week. nly5c. GENTLEAAEN Men need ITats, 'and we have the larg est stock In the State, comprising eyery known style, at factory prices. JtOSXOX 11 A CO.

41 West Washington Street Occidental Block, YOUXO MEN'S UATTER3. The Prince that all are praising Prlr.ce Albert 1 his name Is not a pampered potentate That rule a teople or a state; But one that's really, truly great. And one that all proclaim The. best 10 cent cigar ever Try Sold, wholesale and retail, by LOUIS G. DESCHLER Opposite Posiofflce and Bates Hduse Cigar Stand.

BEAUTIFUL TEETH FRAGRANT BREATH Price. 23 'aoLs ar PMMiftw ma aaee Ih, UMli tn tn Imb I. SIMMER RKSORTS. READ TIIIS When you go to Broad do not fall to stop off In town and take one of the fine boat from the Broal Ripple Boating landing, at Canal lx k. WAGON 60c ACME MILLING COMPANY, SS3 Weat Washington BtreeL DRESS.