The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

IBB MARKETS 'ON FRIDAY. Closing cash markets: Wheat 7l1c. corn 51V.C. oats Sue, pork I12.S0, lard 6.57. ribs 6.25c.

TnJlanarH Grata Market. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red 85c. No. 3 reU Corn Dull: No.

1 white 52'ic, No. white No. 3 white 52' No. 2 white mixed 5i No. 3 white mixed 51c.

No. 2 vellow 51 c. No. 3 yellow 51yO. No.

2 inixe.1 51" No. 3 mixed 51, ear 4c. Oats Pull: No. 2 white 34c. No.

3 white. 22' No. mixed 31c," No. 3 mixed 29c, rejected 27ii31c. Hay 1 tlmothv 312 Vfi 12.50.

No. 2 No. 1 pi alrle iH.Wt 11.00. Bran Market "quiet; i dewand lrsht at J12.5iy fl3.tn. Wagon Wheat f2.

Insie lious Wheat 7 cars, corn 14 cars, oats 2 cars, hay 4 cars. Xeve York Prorlalona, New ''York. June 7. Butter Receipts 6.S77 packages; market steady; Wes ei iHiry 8sj 13c. creamery 1 Kig.ns l)ic.

Egjf Receipts packages; market firm: So'fthe'rn 12niili Pugae Raw about steady; reflned dull. Coffee Pttll. Clnclnnntl Market. Cincinnati. June 7.

Flour Firmer. Wheat Quiet at s6Hr Corn Stromr at 5.1V Oats Stronger at 33 Rye Steady. ProvisIons a FIrm. hisky tjqlet; sales S68 barrels $L2S. i Ryej Flax nnd Tlnsolliy.

Ovicaso. June 7. F'rax Seed Cash and Northwest fr.4. September 31.25, October Jl 21'j. Rye Cash and July Oc.

September Tie. i Timothy Cash Ji.t, Septem lr $4. 5. I STOCKS. MOKY AM UOl.

A Dolt nnd Drellnluar Market Ihe VluetoMllon. New York, June 7. The stock market opened with a moderate degree activity, and a general decline tn values. Northwest receded l' per Susquehanna ana Western preferred I1; Hock In yalley Hubber Cord Uoa'ranteed The tradlua was lively atter 10 o'clock, and there 'w a gtn eril recession In prices. Heading showing a tot of 1 er ajid New Jersey cVn tral f.

After 11 o'cUx the r9ure to iurll less pronounced; but the dowaward movement was not checked, and Vice's continued to dec line, the. losses from to 1 per cent. In the actlvo list.the latter In New Jersey Central. Suwaithanna and Western touched break of IS. and preferred made a further reaction of 2 per cent, to 21H The speculation was still heavy at 12 o'clock.

Sales to noon 220.100 including 10K.800 listed. Mosey. Money, o'n call easy; offered at 1 per cent. Pilme: mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchang steady.

with actual business bankers' bills at 41 4S9', for demand, and 4fit.V4Sui,4j for sixty da vs. Posted rates nd WiW 4SH Commercial bills Silver certificates no Fales. Bar silver 67. Mexican dollars 53'j. Honda.

Government bonds steady; V. S. new 4s registered 123'i; do coupon 122 V. do Ss ani coupon 118; do 4s registered lll'i: do coupon 112; do 29 registereU 97. I'acillc of 'S6.

I 1 Uaotatlons On Stocks. 9 "MlK INDIANAPOLIS 'NEWS. Fill DA JUNE 7, 1695. tigs Abo nnotatlea are for tocK. Tt Wool stock not wanted.

owniMsni Molii pair tJ prime. XV; choice. KJc. i t'hlesgo l.he Mork Medium. 2eiV: hl.

aa Jure 7 Hoes Fteceln's ftrt cm. M.ls. Ilc gaL. ha'f bbls. heA orfic al reVeipts yesterJaV SB 243 Vin.

Msiu 40 graln iet. a "'LS v.ead Hoes fair" Keane UsivI rtked mn S2.20W2.2. neaa, icti oer ineau. tiwn 'araiiia. JafMen.

i .9 aae ar prices steidy tfc ac Ulfcher. Ujtht Salt In car tots. in'stnaii lots. 90c. Ftarch tnixel J4.

St.a, heavy $4. us. la ama THlUK (IKHKXT1 Mtiril SIDEI t'HK tTLt1U'. Indianapolis and hl Live tok MarkrU ftaee nlntlve Stoeka," rains nnd Pro. lalwne Jl bere Quotations, 'Tj wleji oiened strong at.

en ai.a:v of Ic to I'sc from aihf clow. and firm Uit greater portion of the day, cloi el hade lower than the lrit. Tj news was rather Hot weather Ir. dry weather In, the w.ifx: 11. ind reports' of damax Corn al an advance but eloats weak at about the lowest po Oats' wjre firm early, but "oae eay; sympathy with corn.

Provis jns opened firm, but close weak. 1 'Hay aal Corn." The high value of hay reacted io; bringing to the city market a supply Eighty I0a.lt camp to the Hiarkei yctic rday. anil the number of loads to iay will be' iearly as Most of the hay comnf from the Nxth and Ncrthwesa. Farmers "are ready to make to realise the top prl. es now Tlssera' suppllea.

There been marked a Jrances in tin seneral line of metals. iThe slight ad ani In tEn plate owhg to the advati' or. steel jtieets. cf which tr.ey are "sp cht ts and an advance of atosij cent, on traivanixei iron, Jlamtlacture.1 copjjer nas roar i lrfr ceni i Shee I1IU and srvoller haVf a.n nce.t io per rent, ana tn ct R'w broaa aut tni in wire an oincr siapies. i A yet "hrice oi manufacturei gf ons re main practlc aliy.

the fume. ladianalla Mlllaw ir. North riem MiUer. Same old story as to the flour no wheat to be had and hut few flour buyers wlllln.T to follow the K' ward. Many mills fn this territory are si.ut com a the greater part of the time.

ur.d a iil be rctil iifter unltss if. ore wheat Is mark 1 hear of many ii.ills going to Chtvago for fuppl 'A taheat. and. In fact, that seems, to "be aout the etiiy place to go at pre Indianapolis mills pround out bar of tiotir Lust wetk. of whfit In store to day amount to 47.4JT bushels.

The local millers s.jxile as follows: Arthur Uilleu A me ilillins' fompany: mill was moving full time this week, and have wheat and brderg for a of two wetiks longer. Kxp jrt ord' tS are at prices too low for us to accept. Trade, is ail wlth l.nyers. have had an.unusti.il dem md flora tcrwns that are us'ia" s.ip fi'ed by the local mills, which are now "uovin, no wheat. The medium atid lower grades seem to be most a.jMjjht after, patent selling slowly.

Our reports' ftem' the wheat tfelds continue discouraging. In ton.K lrjywnces the reports are of a'n Improvement, but the large i trt are of continued Oecline In cgnditU rt. If we pUce any reliance o.i the v. t.re rc eivins. we r.trst believe tLat to have the srr.alle.t Top our lerrUoty that we have had twenty years." I tieorge T.

"We ar hsi." t.me this wvek. ord: fi for r.our ai e.fuir. Aery wl.eat In offer li. In se tijna Ka oir suii.lie from. Tnevc is a demand for fc nl.

Our lorrespoiiiletits do cot Arlte Any more on prospoct.4 grow In crup. and it seetr.K evi dent that the wmtrr when crop will be very ifhort." Ulanton Miliitm Company: "VS'e have to report another of juiet bu.Mnss, ha vthg run c.iiy pnrt i time win 1 Made sates' only for iiear by" trade. Inquiries v.e have had raT our have not re.sutied It any hoins. as they have nut, In a very lev 'n ciaiirM. i ynte in li.eir prices for flour ei'tal to the advarce in wheat.

Oemand f'jr feed has lw en fair. Ht prices. of wheat have been very few." Via toba Weslher oil Crops. 1 AbuttOaure cf Mln fallen jthi fflt. about ell over the tountry, lasurins; exec 'Im; crop condition for sorrle tim to o.

artl the 1 lfjvv very hopeful. Tie crop hoidl now be f.f a cc i' t.o:i tb ftan 1 a lonii yeriod of drJ Wfatar. fi cIi tondU.Vir.s prevail, thougi there is no reason to'iook for sti "What Is no saGL'ien'Jy a 1vaaced to haile the Kreuud well, anl tx fre ihe moUtuse now in J.he graund can dry up the crop will be wed advanced. Wheal is no mostly to ten In hes high. The spring irot ptr.od is now over.

There was s. irost here tlte first day of the week, but it was per. on crojis. The Jlax It was suppose! was ve e.y damaged by tae frot some time fcgo, appears to be titrning oat Interested parties wno hae vistell Ihe flax districts have lt.en agreeably surprised toftnl Very little damage dne. A letter frpm Morion, one of beM flaxi sections, says the crop r.ghf.

taere.i The only importagt Oanag area iroVn the frosts wa to th flax. crop, aed later reports are no wry hopefui ev.i ilor thla crp; In the far Wevt aerritofie there was a htormot jair. and tn Monday it! gat." whici Vis rollowel low temperature on Tac'ay night. The Cnnadlna Hotter Bonus. mntreal Trade lial rt n.

It seems that the bounty of lc per pound en butter refers about one l' i'i5f tvery. iix manufaciure.l in province, so that a factory turning it say thirty packages per week will ha v. Lie benefit. the bounty on oily fire jte week. the.

object ap. parent ly ing to get sample lots of our ieamery int ro.lu into Knslan r. me condlt.on in tae hope of eventuaity a demand for the greitt 'julii tit oar surplua to CITV WIJULKtALi: moTvnoxs. Dry l.oodi. nej Cotton L.

In hea, liiai n. Si rie. a tc; i xtvi. iTi. lie.

a is fit. Anchor, incuea, ic; St i A r. i inches lij A4 eW. i 4. Hfld.

In Lr Lu l.r. 5e; Karwell. 2 Hither. Frw i2 Incites, 'i. 1 ruit, Imlun, S' CaH.

inrhm, 4rc; "tlen.iam XX. Zi la 4 it; It.vneat H. 1 Irt. iiea. it li.li.

i th biisJik. Jf In. Mao N.iv i Iv.fii js, 1'; dsie Cambric 'No. i. i l'T iVr jVi.MI i.

I Se 1 la i.i. No. 1, inrheo, I rs I ''and. No. No.

In tea. i. 4. Zl Arno r4. 5.

Itia. F. r't. c. 4V Jthra.iv' a I.

1 4 a Imt iincaster. i I rfTTian is Ci" Aijc; sepuyr. Xi Toll Uu ixord i'. r.r,r Ca. non ykiwar.t.

Se; S.ater, v.rj Concords, I'jt; Warren. tea'a No. 1. TV: A A. 12 A.

10v English B. ac; Argua. i i'i f. ir Arm.inix. ACA.

V'y Corfl A' nrr, VV. CIlr1og St5! i uox fant yt Ft kT't l.anK.rvl i 'c; oa. Lrwsijn. I Inches, lo Lrv tr Warren tvi. kfoiJ.

lFyc: lA i ndke It. Ic. c. I'u jt Tillaw 20 a once. iaih lu'e: Tadaa rs.

Z') incjiea. I2't Savacrf. I CaVSr. 11 an 1 A mosk eag. A .1., i Hotutk.

r.i.j. 0 tia. aif K.eieit Ci.ar:. i A A tirheg, il. In.

A'Jj'it p. i I.i. ui 4i fr rrwr ehrt ti 4 'i I tfli C. 4 A I tc; I', ii k'l 'A i i X.L.. m.

fce A evall.n lxaVl come from irlri; county. sr.d from a far i.vay a mam Tf waKons are p.led righ. firmor to ly aol hts load for pri. tu dav avrrages $15 to a 1on for T.nsothy. Wagon corn is SPlliait ai from to rents a bushel; and Is comlnff la rsl 71 r.

ri eei in ai am time 'or llvt I I I i i i i 1 1 I I 2 I I I tk14 Superior. 9k tnvkee. CH Best export jheep ami yesrllngs. 3 to'vi Kxport sheep nd yearlings 3 5i4i3 is CkI'ih i hoire xheeo 2 2u Pair to medium sheep i 1 75'u2 6 fmnian aheen 1 W4T1 50 I rr he id. I 1 ilVria ui nr tucnea, i.

SX flame Li tier y. Hi. tetpvnetl. IJ Heviw Veii. Fwce rv: I Si.

I llO. fin. American Ind.no. inert; an Hilninit 3V; Merrtuiae sl.irt Aiiiuld cloth. It.

Arnold lang Mri. frmkli fan.y. S'iC; IVrlm RerHn hrite 'urtiia lurk rrila, tr; Xfl.a three f.rurtha lurkv nl, Tia.r. ic; miKMrri. ivrtmt, iHarmor.y luhCM.

j': Vn'tT fnri. 4't in lifHirniiiiK. ic; iinr nutnTvln. Kc; Yt: oi! blu aa4 Vin UW r.s. io.

i Rpnrn Ir11 Tloot A. 3 Inrha. rr irvctiii. hu Ciwnt inchea. I.

IV; M.j'mm Jfc li trf' 1 I'cUf: Ibnnrf, Lion. Aibuckiv's XXXXj Jersey aad BicndJ Jav. H'c. Hulk, in i ia jipilol. Zl it; lakuia.

WiamU is. i io ln uar are: i'ur Uf. i.ktX pooTM.i. tand ard poifer.l. woes.

aranuiated. A. ndje A. 4 iic; l'lita. A.

Empir A. 4.4io Vx'indv 27f. Ul'ta 4.17c; yelluw 4 kic: jrUo S. J.V. a Miu ivu lit liraztl nuts.

8 ftl'oert wainuta." i walnula. Fiieu. 14c; rana. WratrTn. vjl VI flnia.

brsi. i tV Virginia. Kia. 'tf7c. rK I ii Airfpica.

llis: caaaia. nun. niiMii. ntiw; ciuea. JJ'a'l 'ii in.

i jn. U.kmJ ri lr, i lb. lc; CJe oyvters. I la weigut, I IU l.gnt i i iii if. ir.t wi peache.

tl.avnxWi: I'j, li.aivt p' plvw.iw, siandard. i ivl.j; evorda. 1. 10; string nna. iilai Pearl.

champion 1 and 2 lb parkag. I tji'je: corn. 1 lb package, tgayic. l. K.

4C to; Lnin u. 4C nrw ales 4v uarrei. M.aO; l.Sst. In barrels. "(Mtnieal Harreia.

14.71. Roiled. Oata Baireis. K.Ti. Praatilaaa.

t. I 1 Tlie 'cilowinr is lvinir A orlce Hit: ugar c'JiH llama KeliaOlo." 1 to JJ lbs i hams, JS loa. UinUUc for v.ii." in I. uvi for itr vj uieaitrast raroa ciear, r.ngiisn curea lie able." lie: M.trzan Urav. lie.

Peerleas." lie: rraa Orar. Itc. Feerleas," )li I lbs. lO'jc. 1 to 1 lba.

Hacnn sides, about ibs average. clear aidea. S6 to 4 iba average. ar aiUes. to lba average.

clear bel I lien. I lu lba average. I. clear 14 1 io 14 lba averare. tHc; clear belll j.

l. fo 1 Ibe a vera elesr ba ka. 2 to SO lba ax eiVar acks, lr lbs av rage. Hear biVka. lbs avoage.

French backs. 7S; n.tehea. io It lba average. 7c. i 4I.jiiiMmi 'PtelloKI IS lla IfMiif.

TTio ib avarage, Morgan la Oray, lfi lbs average. rc V. average. 7. Kc liable." ic; Vet tle renlered.

X1 fanll, "Por Pork Bean, cle tl4.5e; backs. l4.t: rump, ter." JU.rC; "HuKhw." Freatt Prk lj lna HlK rt tut. 14 to 20 lbs, TUc: tj'rt cuts, lu to lba, 7c; short cut. til ib. liains.

7e. Skinned shoulders, (c. Iluni 1 ur. prtt rnuats. W.

Tenderloin. IS' ic. Tiirmmingy. 4c. Hock.

4. Small bones Ce. bbuuider bones. 2c. Tall liinea.

Ic. rried tt Ham Regular eel a. out stiles. lli knuckles. 13Ci The M.re Packlna Comoany's Dni ea art: llmmi Ibs average and uvt, toc; IS lbs ipte' Jb 11V4c; "klnndf nTeakfast Hacor rirats.

Empire, He. fSiiuMeis la lbs average, Tie; 11 lbs aver njr. 41 lba average. average, Ic. Itellles to 22 lba sVerrge.

7sc: 1 ti 1' SV. K. i crks lbs av. .9 lbs avtrage. 7c.

Kettle laird Empire," 7ic. Kieah Jlm He; saiuuige tc. Yittn. Fletdier Jt prices are: Fmoked Mer. t.

HjnH to 13.. IX sverag. li lba average. Jl 1 las averag lie; 30 lbs average auii over, lie; akmned l.ama, ll'nc; bntieli as ha.T.s, H'KWlr naeon Jrt' je. ured breakfast Bacon Light or me.

1 i rn. Kns'ieh Cured Breakfast Bacore tirUioa. 13 lbs aveiatfe. a c. English Cured Shoulders 12 Ibs tc t'tired Hhouldera Jc.

h' ilders 7'ic CallfunUa llama, 12 1 ha avers gei Ta. Frillii Vegefahlea. California Oiangea Seelings, fancy, l.ti: St. Mc'aaei S3.it. lrK.ns Choice to fancy.

extra fabcy. i' ta.anaa Smgle buncnea. No. t. fl.00Ol.7S; No.

2. ac. Api'les Fancy. JS.OWj7.00. Ftrawberriea Il qt case, southern Indiana, fcome groi rt.

JiU Sifl.J. i Wax B. an Luabel box. 1.S'. flrees lleans fiuhel Ux.

Oreen Peaae Fl iahei box, 31 tX Onions llermuda. a ciate. il.IiOO. Potatoes Vn7ot a builtel. Sweet PotMtoes lilin 'is Jerseva, 13.00.

Cabbage Small crates. l2.0 rfJ2.2i; large; JIM pea Beans il a buahel: marrowfats. JIM; red kidney. 1 Duffy's Pure Astde Cider Trade barrels. J4.i' half burrela.

J2.75. Plnearrl 06. Nea Po at eii 2 i a tarrtf. A(ri ole 12. J.

pound i awj California 'liernea Jl. Vi for 1') pound case. Florida. case; Mlaals sippl. J2.V svtllnar hraga nsid Oils, Carbolic aVM.

Alum, n4c. Asnfet Ida, ttax, lur. Itromlde of potash, 4i lie Caiaphor, uUSiic. ililorofhrm, utft tl'lum, gum, U. 'Z li a l.

iQ 3.RH a lu. Subrrtruie of bismuth; Jl X5 a lb. Cln unidla. lv Iodide of potash. J3.ft(K3.0J.

Julnine. P. a ailbc an ounce; German. StV37c. Morphine.

Jl.I Ibcaro sodn. 143 c. Epsom aalta. 495c. Saitwer.

tt'a luc iteauv. a barrel of ZOO lba. aator nu. swvjii.cv. utra.ou, no.

winter steamer, aie; 1, loo. Neatafoot oil. Ftsh oil 49c I.lned oil, law, Tfc; boiled, Cuc Turpentine, U44) Wlwt ad. sy. Alcohol.

J2.V62..0. bergamct. W.vl a lb. Oil of leman. J1.7Si00.

Dreaseat Meats. rteef Carcaaaes Kxtr tops, steers. fancy lieaera. kSjc; fancy native heavy cows, t' xtjc; medium steers. Sfoc; light leers.

7a; hindquarters, fancy steers. lHtll' jc; fancy heifeia. lStlc: faney heavy native wars. 10c; medium aieera, Vxjl0c; llzht steers. Sc; foretu attars, extra top steers.

'c; fancy heifers. 4V fancy heavy cowa. oM tec; medium sieM 5riSc; light steers. Veslvejc. 1 Miirioi TtfSc: spring lambs.

12Vi313Hc; fan laniti o. Tinners Snnnllea. Het brand i harcoululn. IO, l'MI. 14wD, llxli IS.

j. IX. 1. ll rt. Kali IC.

13). roofing, tin. lt.5"."0; Js.gK Ilixk li.t in pig. IS fn burs. Iron 17 11 Iron.

ISc; inin, galvanized. 7i per rent, Sheet xruc, Wj Copper iniit. rros inc. Planished Sue. lioiuar, Italic.

iet da. clover Buying prices: Red. Ja.0Ci2",: English. Selling prices At about ice a lan. Alsvke, ts.uo.

Timothy Seif.rtg pticea: U.iiff.W. Illue Gra Fancy, H.tjsl.; extra clean. Jf'i io. Orchard tiras JI.OO 12a. Alfalfa ll.Ti.

Crnn4i clot er Selling price. Jt.25. Itatter. Ilgga and Shlppeia" buying Huiu Freah country. JftlOc; poor, 4jSc Fre h.

a n)n. lc. Lite Pouitrv Hin, 7c: corka. 3r; turkey hens, J'j: heavy tiHus. So; light toms, Tc; young turkeya.

under li lbs, tc; ducks, to; full feathered. J4.SJ a dosea. Iron anal Meet. Merchant Bar J1.40UI.M. kinu ihnm: llexlXOl: wire nalia.

11 .1.1 fir Ota 1 with uuai adrarK on other slsesij steel cut nalis. a lea. VM, tl. witii utual advance oa other Hides and T11tt. I The following are snippers" buying prices: No.

1 green aaUe.l ln.ua. Esc: N.i, 'J gieea salted hides; So; green hide. No. b. i.

J. No. I T. en ralf. 2 green'calf.

No. 1 tallow. No. I tallow. Zc.

Jabblag l'rirea Is Fl.ar. Indianapolis Jobbing price ior fiotir; Jjrtw grades. Ji.ieeiii.Ti bd: family, JV 1iiW bt.l; airaierit gradea. J4.iW4.il tibl; Winter iwtenia. ttVyjin bbi; spring iMitents.

tbl. Wool. The following price, are for wagon lots: Mmiiuiu. tuiwaatc lie; flne merino, uo waarted. ftlw: eoarae vr braid Wool.

tub waahe coarse, tub. choice. lM ZJz. Leather. Oak sole.

a0031c; enllH sole, 23 Sc: har ikirting. ou3i. fair brid.e. a ctty kip, CeaTic; French kip, ullOj. cue calf akin.

Tetul.OJ; French caif akin, l.ojl 0. THE LI VKjHTOCIv MARKET. Catlle apilr imall The Demand for IIokk Slieei I ai hairgril. In Lanapojls I'n on Stock Thirds. June 7.

CatLe Receipts head. fcalmeata fair. s.rie.;'. tl.MVl T.T: eiriy June. w.

aie; Mtxi, To5W; fii iViM. 1 lb rrll.T api ie kutter. lb. ic a cioen; lb. 12.

i I.ried Fruits Ai cies. surt drle.1. ear rants. 1Vic; citr.i.. Tarktsli.

i 1 i. i lay. tana! 1 T.i market ru.eJ quiet, do mu i.vaiie la llrnnrt fna shipping cattle quote: i to choice niilppniK and ex jurl Mfr to ahlpplns ateers I'onnnoa to fair atrvrs Oood to ri fUiriK ateera Fair to medli'm feeilnif steers. to Jtocxl atockers. tutchers' att: we quoie: i 3 Aril 00 I Vt T5 i 2 7.Vo$ rs I 2 (WV iHW Oood to choice Fair to meliura t'onmoa Ugnt 3 6i 4 So 2 TpS 2i 2 U2 Gooil to choice rows.

3 0ia fi 2 2Tf2 I 3 nia 1 BO Flr to tne.llnm Common oi jp. vl i Heavy calves Irim to fancy riwrt bulls. Ctxxl to cholt butcher 4'ommon to fair bulls 3 6 2 5vf(3 2 Wi2 25 Good to choice cows and calvesia Ooyii 00 Common to medium cowa and calves 15 00025 00 RecIpta 5.CJ0 head. Shipments 2.i"r head. The host market opened more iciive, and prices lor kind were about Common kind sold r.o tttter.

aud the late market was rather easier, for ail klnis. We uuote rao. to i hrv mlliim' 'in, tn( tneaium Mixed and h3Vy Jl '1 6o 4 'JJ I 40 4 Wi 36 4 10 4 3 01 54 3 O0jt4 "0 to choice IiRht weights. untmon we.ijat. xo.uxns Sheep Receipts head.

Shipments fair. The market continued quiet at quoted. No demmd for ordinary ajrndfi. txft4 50 4.70. rouch Cattle Receipts head Cattle mari Jcet Stronsr avef rv It celnts G.0( head.

mar kel iSlTCns taitle and sheen Quotations yesterday: tattle Quotations ranged at fo i BoIi io extra slilPDin steers. J5.1iJ for gool to choice do. 4.5fij I 75 far fair to good. 3.0'i4.25rfor common to medium do. tS.OO'rt for butchers" steers.

J2.2a" 3.2;, f0P siockers, J2.7a4j3.9 for feeders. forcowa. $2 2Vfi4.tM for heifers. 52.3 fnr, hull jKtiW for Texas steers 1 7TL nn.i lor vf ai caivea. ITites ra at for Westerns, 2.trfi3.at for Texans.

J2.5O for natives, and 42.3V.to for lambs. firaln iail Stork (iosiip. i ni ivnti y.y.h ChuWo: "1 here Is a ivate wirer lot of wheat for sale whenever it get to. Sic. Stocks of Wheat in Ml.

louis nave aecreaseu uin waa "ji lAli bl.vhela levlriir Onlv aboilt Vi ju0 buhels in store there. Minneapolis jjots 12S; lJututh 117, against ye8r Toltiio: July J. 82' ic. Corn none. July ea'.

32'f St. laiuis: July 81'aC I SO aC This advance ririnfrs icago maraei telatlvely hlghe than foreign. Liverpool, can buy wheat In California 4c ress than In Chicago. It i thought that this Is a good time to take proli.s. Weather F'orecast Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, fair and warmer; Michigan and Wisconhln.

showers; Missouri, talr and v.armer, cooler Saturday; Iowa, lair today, shower Saturday; Minnesota, show k'4 fair and cooler: Ne braska. showers and cooler; the Uakotas. howeM anA tler. Ki.hel I tut corn 2C3.000 bushels, wheat 76.000 bushels. nsviiuii a i Liverpool Wheat ltd higher; corn iad higher.

The wealher map shows show era throusbout tbe spring wheat States, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. Winter "wheat and corn States arq with temperatures a little higher. Provisions opened higher on advance In wheat, and. were to buy for first minutea hut. after ooening.

buying i.r.ur. 11 i.ra shwiihI oft'erinB increase. VlliCI. and prices broke rapidly on Tree selling of pork by Logan, Armour Co. Sold freely.

Corn Is steady, with wheat prices; rtarted up "iv Cables are Sc up. The coin belt is without rain. There, Is a fair out Inspection. Logan A Co. have beenbest sellers of wheat.

They were buyers yesterday. Board's Closing Cable: Parts Flour 30fff 23 centime higher; wheat 2.33 centimes hither. New' YbrV: 'The market regarded as. a rather stronger, one; although some doubt as to effect on the Grangers of N. V.

dividend. Rumyrs of an extra dividend on Sugar circulated aejain. but believed to be untrue. It is expected that the regular dividend on Sugar will be an. nourced this afternoon.

Buying orders In Chicago Gas had limits advanced yesterday. Certain that Insiders have acoumvlated stock. C. the fourth week of May Increased 319,000. London Market opened dull; now very weak.

C. O. N. a. v.

N. V. P. N. P.

preferred Reading Atcnison iowei. Primary MarWeta. Primary market receipts of wheat were lf s.Ooo bu. against 1M.0UJ bu. for the corresponding day of last year.

Minneapolis received 128 cars of wheat and Duluth 117 cars, a total of 245 cars, against 272 cars the corresponding day last eChi ago: Receipts Wheat 13.700 corn lai.75d bui, oats bu. Shipments Wheat 91,100: corn 364,401) bu oats 373.4O0 bu. Ks'imated receipts at Chicago Saturday: Wheat 3 cars, corn 360 cars, oats 211 cars, hogs 14.000 head. Omaha received 3,500 hogs and Kansas City 8.0O0 hogs. ICxports of wheat and flour were: Packages, equivalent to 9,700 wheat bu.

Grain and ProTialona at Reported by James E. Berry, room Isdlaaa poll a lloard of Trade. Ooen High Low Articles. Sept ing. est.

est. Closirg 81 804. ni S2'k 81i 79'i Isj7. 1 52 to2' 50'4 30 12 12 J42 6 62 6 2 6 27 6 47 8p'4 79' 4 Sua. torn There at a mall auppljr of rattle to July 53', Sept" 4S Oats July sm 30T Pork July 12 60 Sept 13 00 Lard July 6a Bet.t Sj Rlbav July Srt Sept 6 52 S3' 54'.

r.2 30 2V 12 55 12 C2 12 85' 12 90 31'. '12 65 13 07 6 65 65 6 55 6 62 82 6 60 6 80 6 27 6 47 6 no 6 50 lieu. Tied by James K. Jerr room lu. lndUna HourU i.f Trade.

0Mn ligh lng. eat. Low oii eat. ing. Am.

Cotton Oil 27 ChL Gas Trust 74 i Am. Sugar Refln US' National Lead, com Ca' s. Atchison C. B. (J 8li Northwestern, Si1' Rock Island St.

I'aul. coin tirii Missouri Paciile 277 I'riiod. 13 Western 1'nion 1'2S Jersey Central Sf 1 C. C. St.

1... i3 Ches. i Ohio 22 Louis, Na.h....... T.74 Flrle 1't a Canada Southern Lake Shore 14C N. Central 101 i N.

V. N. E.v Vt' 4aDhattHn 1U1 North. Pacific, pref 74' 1Z 73. 3aS fci.

9 KS', 27 J.1 9'a 22 i7, 147' 1'1, 43', 112 2a. ltl' lti 2S'4 i 2S Is. 117' J51, 81 W'i 't fcVa 27 13 91 7 22' i fii l'l'j rcs'i 14 101 ea tr a us bx 27" 13 vl r.71 ion. 42' 43V H3f Hocking Valley lel. Iaick.

Reading C. St. M. O. Kdi.ton Gen.

lls. F. Pacific Mall Tennessee Coal Iel. Hudson Cordage Iti'i 30'a .28 lrtl1 20S. 12S ltn "Vi IM'i 1 7 12J IS t'learlaira la the Various Cities.

Clearings at the principal cities of the' i nited States yesttiday were as follows: New York 15.74S.974 Ia.b82.3a ll.7o2.3 e.uKi.4lll 2,563. Chicago Boston Philadelphia Ht. 1 taltlmore New Orleans l.ao2.2S8 Kxchange on" New York sold as follows: Cak ago. 40c jremlunv.i Louis, Mo premium bid. Indianapolis Clearings June 7.

Mav 21 Clearings Balances v. J44iLS SS.174 DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Birth Returns. Fred and Augusta Ostenfurth, TS2 Bates, boy. Julius and Nellie Many, 11 WOodlawn.

boy.i Frank" and Hattie Emerson, girl. Harry and May Detifiinger. 7 John, hey. J.iE. and May Stern, 373 E.

William, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, 33 Wood lawn, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Shuter. Nflrth Capitol avenue, girl. Albert and Klla Bowen. Broadway, girl.

Charles and Amelia Moedinger, girl. Charles and Lena Zahl, 8 Beecher, boy. 'Josiah and Carrie JIard Ing, 89 North State, boy. Clarenee 8. and Adela ISO Columbia avenue, boy.

W. F. and Anna Goltra, 302 East New York, boy. I Death Return. Charles E.

Perkins. 18, men tha. Nart a Indianapolis, dysentery. Ellxabeth Geler, 67 years. 73 senile debility.

Walter Cartes, 16 months, 54 Ellen, phthisis. Vera Lewis, 6 months. Oak Hill, c.ol?r Infantum. Victor. 17 months, 250 Howard, bowel complaint.

Ellzabeta Go years, 276 East Tenth street, softening of brain. Dale months, 34 Columbia, avenue, cholera Infantum. Marriaare Licenses. Komer and May Kann. Emil Renard and Zela Wilson.

George S. Kemper and Ruth Carey. Win. W. Tensley and Katie Cunningham.

Major Parrlsh and Mattie Wllliams. Chas. A. Ward and Myrtle M. Todd.

CChas. E. Stanaberry and Minnie Perry. Baliatag rermita. Richard Leggo.

frame house. Illinois, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, $995. alary frame house Kenwood Park, J350. A. Bryn, remodel.

179 North "Ala bama, M. H. Taylor, frame house, Grandview avenue. James Menxles. frame house.

Illinois. near Twentieth, H.850. A. W. Cobb, frame house.

Miller avenue. $1.373.., i Real aUtnte Trnnsfe'rw. Wm. L. Lynn" to Edward D.

La Forge, lot t. Culver ami others' subdivision. part Columbia Place fi0 00 Robt, B. Jarusalom to John Wi Heaton lots S68 to 381. i la ugh vllle Park addition 00 Wm.

M. 'Masters ta. Mary Burgess, lots 29 and SO, La ton la. Park 3.00000 Jean 8.: Rltter to Fred O. Rlter.

Jot 20. Rltt)ra addition, Irvtetg ton 2.0J5 00 Virginia L. Hay to John B. Stelr ert, lots 5 and 6. Roth' a subdivision, part Johnson's ad ditlon 6,89100 Florence Rock to Win.

H. Daggett, lot 6, Bartholomew's aub division, part Indianapolis Cincinnati Railroad Company's addition 1,200 00 John W. Abbott to George O. Tucker, lot 36. block IX North Indianapolis 400 00 Wm.

P. Flshback to Helen Stevenson, lot 3. Byram's ub illvlslon 3.800 00 Addison la. Roachei to tctorln Ktnne nart lot 10. block 5.

North Indianapolis 300 00 Percy A. Chevalier to Annie M. Wilson, lot 7, square 2. Hauker subdivision, outlot 9. west of White river 1.800 00 Eliza M.

Jones 10 Thos. Hooker smith. Dart loi" 7. of the Van Blarlcum estate 00 vvm. rt.

Hamlmito howm ii. Hamlin, lots 5 skid 6. block 5. and lot is. blot 16.

Braden'a River side addition 4.000 00 Mary A. Rcnihan to Lulwig Somrnbr. lot lttt. Oarty'it fifth West S'd? addition, and lot 3. Hs nwav'a sUUllvislon, part But ler a ldltlrn 4.7M 00 Ludwlir Sommers to alary A.

Reniiian. lot 9. square 7. Hub bsnl and others southeast addl tlon 00 Geo. Tucker to Mattie PIHa 4iunt.

lot block 12, North la dianapolis 1.IXV) 0d Mnttle DUljhunf to Geo. Tucker ami wife, same lot 4...... 1.2&0 00 Mary Pelany J.o Patrick J.iRyan. lot 34. Coe's subdivision, outlot" 12 1M0 Patrick J.

Ryan to Cornelius De lany, same 1,000 00 Elizaleth ott, guardian to Pa vld G. Wiley, lot 2. Holt's sub division, part outlot 52...:. EHzatie'h Holt to same, part same: 1,040 00 Albert E. Metzger to Jacob Metx ger.

et lot 15, lUunamin'a uMirisron 3.000 00 Edward T. Ilelfr to John Rlch weln lot 13v Pendergast'a Hatighvlle subdivision 200 00 Emma 8. Melnhardt to Iee T. Wash, lot 4. Marlette Park 3.000 00 Total transfers 23; consideration.

00 J. Walter Elliott Dead, David M. and John I Elliott, of this city, have received word of ihe death of their brother. Capt. J.

Walter Elliott, in Alabama, last Monday. 'Captain KUtott served under General Manson In the Indiana Regiment. Jie was Injured in the Sultana explosion, and lung troubles have compelled him to live in the South. He was well known In this city, Madison and Lafayette. RICHCREEK LOSES HIS SUIT JlUCi: HHVKY'S UKt IIO IX TlltC IRII.UTO CE.

rroperty Owsrra Were Xot tm. Do fault Isi vembe Spaaa Wink Ills Suit: AsjraJ aiat the City Other Coart Case. Judge Harvey thla morning decided the case of Benjarnln Richcreek vs. Thomas M. RicharrJson ct aLr to foreclose on a large amount of Irvlngton propesty.

The owners of the property, to pay for the prover'hj. took advantage of the Barrett m. "wjJiVi allows them to pay In ten yearly Installments. On these Improve rr.ent bonds were Issued. The defendants failed to pay; the first installment In November, arul Rk hcreek set up the pi" that as the first payment had not been all of the payments become delinquent, and the property could te.

foreclosed upon. Judge Harvey held the complaint 'bad, and the declsiou was In favor of the property holders. The court held that In towns the siie of. Irvlngloh the taxes are not payable in Apr.ftand November miles.4 the Town Board adapts a resolution providing that the payments ahall be made at that time. It was not shown that any such an order aa made by the Irvlngton Town Board, and, therefore, there Is nothing to show that there was a default in November.

As the case stands now. tho property omnqjs rftlll have teu years in which to make their payments. SPAW VI HIS SllT. The Court Holds the Board Cam 't Pelrunle Its Power. In Judge Mo.Masler'a court this morning yhesuit of Thomaa Spajin against the tty of Indianapolis was practically settled.

Spann owns same property In Massachusetts avenue, between New Jersey and Ka.st streets, and the Board of Publtc Works let a contract to Lakmnnn Sherer to build a cement sidewalk tn front of the property. Tbe contract was tniiie tn the blanks used by the city sidewalk cor.tiaet. and there. Is a clause to the effect that the engineer shay designate wnat worn tne contractor snull da. tspann filed a petito.i for an Injun tion.

The city tiled an answer, and to this a demurrer was filed. The Court held that Spann la entitled toian injunction, and ruled that tne Hoard or Public orka has no authority to delegate any power In the matter of contracts to the engineer: that the board itself must designate what work the contractor shall do. and that It can only get information from its engineer. HlKher Court Derlalona. The Supreme Court decided the follow ing! cases to Uay: 17.300.

Frank Porter, trustee, vs. State ex 1. Charles A. Punkleberg, Jr. Cass C.

C. Reversed. Monks. J. 17,401 Henry Zumbro et al.

vs. Adolph Parmtn et al. Allen S. C. Affirmed; Hackney.

J. The Appellate' Court decided: 1.517. Aetna Company vs. Daniel Norman. Morgan C.

C. Reversed. Rein hard. C. J.

1.622. James II. Knis vs. Ie Hoi brook et al. Noble C.

C. Reversed. Rcss, J. L64. Charles A.

Mowrey vs. William S. Davis. Grant C. C.

Affirmed. Gavin, J. 1,734. Mary C. Lockhart et al.

vs. E11 S. Schlottenback: Noble C. C. Affirmed.

Davis. J. Divifgtrlna nnd Stnrbuek Sued. Isaao W. St.

John this morning begun suit in the Superior against Byram; Cornelius, Zimri Dwlggins. James M. Surbuck. William Htarbucl: and John Kraft. He alleges that he Is the assignee of the Bank of Dunkirk, which was operated by DwIgguiB and the Starl.ucks; that Btram Cornelius gave various checks on the Merchants' National Bank of Indianapolis, and these checks became the property of the Dunkirk bank; that when the bank.

In the of business, presented them to the (Merchants' Bank By ram Cornelius their payment. This suit Is tt recover the value of the checks, and the demand Is Jndorea la the Fourth. DIairlet. The Council appointee! Thomas Messlck and Allen Sims as Judges lrv District No. 4 at the school election Saturday, to take the places of Herman Habich and Ed Hams, resigned.

Talley tieta Three Richard Talley, the young man who threw a brick at Horace Wood, was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve three years in the State's prison for attempted murder. Verdict For Voang. The Jury; In the suit of Richard Youns, against the Citizens' Street Railroad Company returned a verdict for 35,000 in favor of Young. Court Xotea. Judge Harvey granted an injunction against Martha' Hoover to prevent her from taking her child to Kansas during Ihe pendency of her ulvorce suit against Enos W.

Allen arid William Agee are on trial in the Criminal Court for assault nnd battery on Samuel Longworth, of West Indianapolis. Judge Brown, of the Circuit Court, expects to decide the Cabinet Company suig Monday. James A. Wild man. assignee of M.

M. Reynolds, expects to declare another and final dividend of 8 per cent, next week. Hattie Horton has sued George M. for divorce, alleging abandonment and failure to provide. She says he deserted her after three weeks of married life.

In Justice Nickerson's court the Rev. Warren B. Duram has filed three affidavits against Kdward Johnson, keeper of a Mt. Jackson road house. lie la accused of selling liquor on Sunday and without a license.

1 Gus Sawyer and John Rounds, drivers of an Ice wagon, were each fined 15 and ccsts by Justice Johnston for cruelty to animals. Annie G. Morgan filed an affidavit in list lye Johnston court against her husband, John for desertion. Morgan was arrested this morning In Bright wood and will be tried to morrow. HtFORMllD CHI RCH CLVSSIS.

Forty Fifth Annnnl Convention In Session The Aetloa Taken. The Indiana Chassis of the Reformed In (he Vnlted States Is holding its, forty fiftJi annual convention at the First Reformed church at Noble and Ohio streets. The classls. which corresponds to a conjfetence. Includes churches In Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee and comprises at present twenty five ministers.

Elders and ministers are present at the" convention. The Rev. C. F. Krlete was re elected as moderator; and the Rev.

J. G. Stelnert. of the church where the convention Is meet Int. as secretary.

The Rev. A. G. Gekeler, of In lianapolls, was rlected as stated, clerk to succeed the Rev. F.

Henschen. resigned on ac count of bad health. Parochial reports were read, revealing satisfactory conditions In the congregations. The session was taken up largely with the hearing of the report of the committee on overtures. To night, the Rev.

iV. A. Kloety. of Winchester, will preach, and the Rev. J.

Grauel. of Olney, will assist. The convention will continue over Sunday. West Indianapolis Sehool. At a meeting of the West Indianapolis School Board, last night, the present school superintendent, D.

K. Armstrong, and the majority of his teachers were retained for next 'year, and were assigned as follows: School No. 1 Klla G. Marthens. principal: Hattie Phipps, assistant; Lillian Arndt, primary teacher; Laura B.

Har rnns. Carrie Wan Hand, Agnes Copen haver, Mabel Breedlove, Lenora Lizzie A. Hall, Kate Robertson, William 1 Parker. School No. 2 Addle V.Parker, principal; riffle Moschell, assistant; Mary McCarthy, primary teacher; Margaret Boyd.

MlUlr flU Small. Mabel Benson, fietta Wilson, K. Hlatt, Minnie Jones. School NO. 3 Zota May.

principal; Anna McCormh k. assistant; Lizzie iii. erdMoii, primary teacher; Lltanor Ilauna, lyate "Hawson. School No. 4 Conklln.

principal: "rlirrTora nelps. assistant: F'lora Wilson and Lora Shtnn. Andrew tl Martin was made principal of the high Ten of last year a staff were let go. principally to make room for teachers whose are in West Indianapolis, Including the three recent graduates from the suburban high school Miss Mas AicCormlck and Miss Shlnn. THE STATKTS SKW LAWS.

Index To De CorapleteU By Momday Mttit The DlatribajtlOB. Thtf'new volume of statutes will compose 500 pages or more. The State printer is working at the Index, and hopes. to have It coiu.leted by next Monday night. A few days after that he expects to deliver to 3.0 copies dally, of the laws to thl Secretary of State, whose business it Is to distribute them to the several counties.

Each ccajnty in the State must receive and rece.pl ror 4 quota of the statutes before the 'JoveriTtr can proclaim the new laws in lcrce. It would be rapid work, compared other years. If the statutes were distributed and receipted for In ten days. It Is not anticipated tSat the laws will be In force before June 20, and is may be ten days later. Saloon keepers here are preparing for the Nicholson law.

PERSON AL AM) SOCHL. Miss Cora Iagget( who has been studying the hurp fur two years in New York, re.virned home yesterday, 'Mrs. Sewall will start for Arizona torn arrow to Join Mr. SewalL Her brother. Dr.

Is already there. A number of Indianapolis young people attended the commencement exercises and review of the Western Military Academy this wteek. Miss Helen Nelson, of Logansport. who graduated this week at the Girls" Classical School, is spending a few days with Miss Caroline Burford. The ladleat of St.

Paul's church will give a lawn party this evening at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Aqiillla Q. Jones, in North Illinois street. Mls a Corinne Bobbins will leave in a few days far her home iiear RIchmomL Ind.

loiter she will go to Harvard to attend the summer school. A lawn fete will be this evening at the, hortitof Mr. Robert L. Dorsey. in Central avenue, by the ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian churt a.

Albert G. Cox has returned from Purdue, where she went to attend the exercises of Ihe graduating class, of which her turn Harry is a member. Miss Katharine M. Graydon has returned from and will receive her friends at her home, '2s Central avenue, on the ensuing five Mondays. Miss Eleanor' and Miss Josephine Wright, whi sailed for Kurope last July, arrived in New York on Wednesday, and are expected home within a fw days.

Miss Mary Eddy, on' her way to her home In Hiawatha, fnem the Mount Vernon Seminary. Washington, D. C. la visiting her relatives, Mrs. Mary Hannah and Mrs.

Jennie Hannah Brown, In Irvlngton. Hiss Winona Stiallenbergor has accepted a position In a New York school, connected with the University of New York, under Dr. Shaw, who recently visited the Indianapolis schools. She will remain hete until next falL Mrs. A.

V. Judson. Mrs. Addison C. Harris and Mrs.

Henry Schurniann form a committee In charge of a lawn fete to be given for the benefit of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum to morrow night, at the asylum grounds. In College avenue. Sir. Terry Lukens, the New York representative of The Indianapolis News, Is a guest of Major and Mrs. Richards.

Mrs. Nellie Williams, who has been Visiting them, has gone to Springtfeld, O. Afttr spending some time there, she will v'slt friends In Lafayette, and will' then return to her home In San Diego, CaU The graduating class of Knickerbacker Hall gave a reception last night in the hall. The building was brilliantly lighted, and was decorated with plants and flowers. Che guests were, received by Bishop and Mrs.

White, the "Rev. and Mrs. George E. Swan and th members of the faculty. The pupils returned home to dayt The alumnae of the Girls' Classical School held their annual meeting" yesterday at the Country Club.

Miss Mary Browning Jiutler succeeded Miss Klisa Adams as 'president; Miss Ella Malott was made secretary ami Miss Annie K. Butler, treasurer. Luncheon was served and a portion of the day was spent socially. The attendance was' unusually large. A reception was given yesterday evening by Mrs.

Harriet M. Forrest for her son, vMr. George Byron Forrest, and his. bride, whose marriage took place on Wednesxlay of this week. In receiving their guests they were assisted by the Rev.

and Mrs. J. W. Perkins, father and mother of the bride; Miss Brock. Miss Gray of Noblesvllle and Mr.

George Rouse of Cincinnati. Punch was served by Mies Grace Perkins and Miss Daisy Boy lew. The hovirs were from to 10. Mr. and Mr.

William Herbert Brown received their friends last night at their tiew home, 129 Woodlawn avenue. Irf en tertalnlng. they were aided by Mrs. Mary A. Brown, Mrs.

Emma Robinson, Mrs. J. A Kyerson of A von dale. and Miss Louise Wright. In the dining room, pret tily decorated In and pink roses and ribbons.

Miss Daisy Brooks and Miss Ida Brown served es. The punch was served by Miss Alice Lock wood. Mr. and Mrs. Brown's took place at De Moines, on Tuesday, where' Mrs.

Brown was Miss Rose Walleiich. Mrs. Cooper's itee ptlnu. A reception to about four hundred of her friends was given this afternoon by Mrs. Jonh J.

Cooper, at her large and handsome' home in North Meridian street. The daughters of the hostess iM rs. John MecJlure Wiley and Mrs. FCarl MacKelly Ogle were the guests of honor, and received with her. Cooper wore a Paris gown of black embroidered bllat over green.

Mrs. Wiley's gown wa a gteen. brocaded taffeta trimmed with burnt orange chiffon, while Mrs. wore a lavender and while striped silk, with white lace. The long north room, which was used as a reception was elaborately decorated with American Beauty roses and palms.

There were large bowls of tne roses on the table, and quantities of the 01 were arranged about tbe pier glass. Assisting in this room were Mrs. W. P. Bingham, Mrs.

Ilynum. Mrs. J. A. Mrs.

A. M. Robertson. Mrs. D.

Pierce and Mrs. George T. Evans. The assistants In the dining room, with Its decorations of white roses and maidenhair ferns, were Mrs. John C.

Dean, Mrs. Jackson Landers, Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs, George N. CattersorrT Ices were passed here.

At the punch bowl. In the south drawing room, the guests were Served by Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Miss Ruby Rees, Miss Bynum, Miss Sue Stew and the Miss Walllrks. The cut glass bowl aurrounded by a bros wreath of pink carnations. A number of social functions swill be given for Mrs.

Wiley during her sAy here, which will bd through June, a Women Derlared Inaane. Hannah Phillips, who Imagines that her family is trying to kill her. and Nannie Spalding, hp insists that she Is being badly treated at home and Is trying to find place of refuge from her relatives, have been declared insane. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. OR; i MCI MOST PERFECT MADE A.

pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. WW TKI.KPHOK HlTL's Proposed By jhe Central (ompaa) e'rol Instruments On ItacU Wire The Central I'nlon Telephone Company has reduced telephone rates for house ure to $4 In certain districts, and has intimated that It would like to make terras with the city far certain rights and privileges. It 1 perfecting a device by which three to five telephones may.be use fn c. wire.

When one telephone la In use the fact Is automatically communicated to all the other ttlepane on the line. If the device proves satisfactory, the'eo rany Intimates that "it will reiuce residence rates to about those in 'aa Fnoen.x Cc. npany's proposit.on 13 a month. The company tuts intiraated to tne City that it will. In return jr a l.

glv i the' city liu'free u. of "Jo telephones for police and lire service. It mikes guarantee of low rates for privuie subscribers except as indicated above, A Hole In the Cables The Central Telephone Company found. a hole In a hundred wire cable runn.ng In the first alley south of Ohio street, between Pennsylvania, and Meridian streets. Water had got Into the hole, and a hundred telephones, gave poor service.

A new piece of cable. 250 feet long, was put in. Men worked from I to 11 o'clock las tonight and resumed work this morn ing, Cn.shlng at 10 o'clock. The telephones were out of use tn the interval. RAHKE'H JjOKER TVBLK.

The Coart Alien. Ulna To Take It Knek. When Citis Rahke appeared at Justice of the Peace Herlg's court. West Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon, ft transpired 4hat Rahke had not been arrested, and that there was no warrant out for his arrest. Ills roulette outfit and poker tajble were In the court, but there was no charge.

Messrs. Keeling Hugg. Rahke's attorneys, held that the court could not hold any gambling furniture that might be used for other than pur peses. so Rahke was allowed to take back his poker table. The Justice wlhheliT hls Judgraent In regard to the roulette The officers put the blame entirely upon Deputy Prose tutor Negley, to whom they went for all necessary papers In the case, and who furnished them with nothing hut a search warrant.

The officer and the board of police commissioners sar they will take all jilie precautions, necessary In future lu make their ases" stick. A conference was had with County Prosecutor Wllisie, the officers fay, In regard to the necessity of his active co operation with the officers lu their efforts to enforce the law In. the suburb. VI re l.oas al.lyrnt land. Special to The ladlanapolia News.

Logansport. Jn.L. June 7. The machine shop of Williams at Kentland. burned last night for the second lime within a year, entailing a loss of partially Insured.

ATURD A SA.L3S Is Becoming Very Popular TOMORROW'S PRICES QL'EENSWARE. lo piece Decorated ToileLSet. $2 98 Printed Cups and Saucers, per set 5Hc Ironstone Dinner Plates i ic BANQCET LAMPS. Just received, three dozen Brass Banquet I 24 inches high, with 24 Inch Silk nnd Lace Shades, pink, blue or red. The regular price rar $5.

To morrow. $2.98. TIXWARK. Japanned Chamber 2 quart Sprinkling Can 3 piece Japanned Toilet Set Japanned Bread Box Tin Wash Basin Garden Set Steel Garden Trowels 9 lnch Jelly Cake Pan 12 quart Water or Milk Pall 19c 98c 39c 3c 30(? 5c 3c nite Metal li 15c Atlfci. Blacking Brush and Dauber.

"5c Fiber Scrub Brash Be Long Handle Whitewash 15c 60 foot Cotton Clothes Line. 6c Rolling Pins tic Splint Baskets 3c Rush Shopping Bags ic Arch Top Wall Mirror 2oc HANDKERCHIEF'S AND LACES. oiis. r.moroiuerea Ladles' Handkerchiefs White rCmbroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, two for 12 inch wide Embroidery Zc 25c loc MtJHIFJKT. loc.

Ladles' Black or Tan Hose. fast colors Vic 15c Ladies' Black Seamless loc loc Ladies' Black; Prop Stitch Hose 64c I'NDERWEAR. 1 Indies' Ribbed Knit Vests Dc Ladles' Gauze Vests, long sleeves 25c mm uaiurijiran vests Children's Knit Ribbed Vests DRY GOODS. 60 Inch Coin. Spot Swiss Curtain Net Nottingham Net Curtain Turkish Bath Towels Printed Swiss Mult, 2UC 6c 2nc loc 9 15c All Linen 4 Chenille Stand Covers Turkey Red Tablet Damask Sue NOTIONS.

Side' Combs Zc Trilby Buckets loc Belt Buckles. 10c Curling Irons 5c Tracing Wheels Pinking Iron's he Rhinestone liar Drops 25c 5 foot Bamboo Easels. 39c 6 foot Brass Top Utc Attention and promptness In the delivery of goods. M.A.THETeyS' Jc and 10c Store 13 V. Washington St 1 OOOO vj Zs on GOLD? Co o) (0 o) Co (o o) Co P) (o o) (o o) (o o) (o o) There are some things to ne Irresistibly funny.

And one's this continuous Brawl about money. The West Is for silver. The Flast for gold While between they want both; All their pockets can hold. For what reason should you or I Join in the fight As to hether our cash Shall be yellow or vliito. If the dollars have Will buy something to eat.

1 Or a pair of Geo. J. Maroll's Shoes for our feet? For the cash that buys these. We shall all cast our vote, 1 Whether silver or gold 1 Or oil Uncle Sam's note. GEO.

J. MAROTT 2S E. Waahiogton St. OFFICE ROOMS for rent In the Indiana Treat llnlldlna have nnt only every laeerrnwimre raarralfare nnd oaa fort. Itnt adyaatagra yersllar ter themselves! 1st The baUdlasr.

nt the Janetloa three priinelpal a I reel a. la Ike naoet jtroanlaiente nnd roannanndins; la town. ararnee of Its aprolnln Make It notable. 1 ilaOrrspaary rratrii tril laeerlala linen huelneae derl.ee besrtl fretsn awufuul aaineiallas, nnd fruat the rerare of the Unlit lonpaay. 41 Flllinir the Vol a naade ky Vlrarlnln en we and WaalalnaTf treet, every room fn the hutldlnjg Is nn al tie ronai, baring feet llaht.

Ihe Inner ruarl of ne lanlldtnar eae.lly rlaoHa vlik lishif nil the halls nnd arrldora. latere are ao dark eeraera. 5t There are two rapid rcnnlng anall rhatet electric Hahtet lavatories on' every lloori nnt lata tie heat regal.ter.1 a ayateu perfeet ventilation, and Cre lroei Tatut eempariurati for every roona la Ihe building. Innutrle S. to be mad nt tho REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT THE I.DI.4.i TRIST COMPAM Taraporary Offleet S3 S.

Meridian St PAP'S STORES Limited Hour Sale. Saturday, 9 to 10 o'clock 60 Boys Wash Suits. 2 to years. Tulousf and pants, worth for thla aale. 15c.

Not more than two to one person. ItA) 1 wiilies' Wrapiters, gingham and percale. rost $1.75 to for this sale, ifec Only two to. one person. 7 Boys Percale Shirt Waists, cost 25c, for 15c.

and the 4oc kind for 25c Only; four to one person. Saturday.10 to 11 o'clock 50 Children's Gingham Dresses, 2. 3 and 4 years, cost 50c. for 35c. 5o.

Children's Gingham Dresses. 4. 8. 10 and 12 years, cost up to in this sale all sizes for 6Wc. 6uwchtldren's extra nice trimmed, siss.

4 to 12 years, cost $L5o to for this sale. $1. If the above are not 'sold during the hour, they will be kept on sale until they are sold, which may not be long, but only three dresses 111 be sold to one Saturday, 2 to 3 o'clock 20 dozen Ladies fancy and embroidered Handkerchiefs, cost 15c and 17'yC for 8 3c, 3 for 25c. Only 6 to one person. 2S0 pairs Children's and Men's fast black 'seamless Hose, all sizes, 5 to cost 12 Wo; for this sale I ij3c.

or pairs for 25c Only six pairs to one customer. 3 lots of white and colored Lawn Shirtwaists; one lot 25c, one lot 75c. one lot 9S0 I a Saturday, 3 to 6 o'clock Tor Three Hours. 7 dozen Men's Laundered Shirts, good colors and style, regular price 4Sc; for this sale, 25c. Only two to one customer.

11 dozen fancy colored Laundered Shirts, all sizes and styles; some with collars and cuffs attached, some with white bodies. with fancy bosoms; all cost during this 100 pairs of regular 25c Suspenders fol I2'tc. Only two pairs to a person. 1 pairs gent's ancy atriped. full, regular made, imported Sox.

cost 25c a pair; for this sale. Uhtfu Only four pairs to a person. Store open until 10 p. m. PAP'S" STORES Illinois and Market Streets.

pw 20 M0JIR0W $3 and $4 fancy braided Capes, all at $7 and $9 high class Capes, choice $2 93 $12. $15 and Imported Capes. choice $5 Jackets, latest styles; worth 7 to morrow Jackets, latest styles; $15 atar menls; to morrow $4 9f Shirt Waists 'V, and Wrappers One lot Shirt Waists, worth 8c; choice 49c Shirt Waists at 75c, 9lc. worth double. Lot $1.60.

$1.75. and $2 take pick 9Sc See our Wrappers at 4c, Tac; worth from $1 to 31.50. loo puck Suits, choice $1 USE 6S and 70 E. Wash. St.

C' Rootleer contains enough jarsa parilla alone to give it the higbest place as a promoter of good healti To the ract dchcitjis hcrt, roots.barkg and berries and you hare the reason why millions of people drick aiid grow bealthful oa Hues eaaes a SB a saatae SMe I saasM CMAS.aT. HintS SS4ILA. aaaeansaanasaasaaaaannail I "Hi WftGOH WHEAT. 22c ACME MILLXG COMPANY. IXM Wait WashlaaTtoa If reel.

PARISIAN GLO AK 1 earaajataTaTaasjaaTamnasaaaassasf 4 a I AE in The Uz7 0nly ccs eat 1 wti.