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TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, 31 AT in, 1002. TO VITAL STATISTICS MAY 15. Illrtli. AL.nzo an.'. R-?e Clark. Z2 Sugar Grove, girl. i.Iihii- an J Marl Kusie. ZU Seh river mv iiuc. tri. t'harle an Katie R-u. IZ2 North Alabama str.et. ?oy. J.,m-s nd Lizzie paulding. N -rth Missouri sttet. gitl. lUrrv and Ma'y LUtell. 212 Park avwu'. girl. Marriage Licenses. Lmii. Grd.-n n.i id Williamson. John W. ( Urk and Eunlo tsan-l. Dentil. Lizti.- ;;hrn. f rtv-f nr ynr. TO North J Rural trt. mikivm f ( mur. l-.vin.i '- pr. fifty-nine jcars, 125 Barth avc- n.i- . Hi iz'.fs Kl .ra Kirshhaum. tifty-n years. 12' North JlMll;;in tr.-et. pr'T -si ve anaemia. Ui. haid ):rry. th:rty-two r, 01 0 North alif"rr.i.i ?t t. hart paraly.-is. ihi:i. 1! iWKK- Mrs. Roali.i. v. iff- ' f Hnrr L. Howff. at t h- ag- e,f sixtv-nine year, at the residence. !7 .'arrti street, p. t:i Thursday. Fun'ral TT t i later. O'TCunLE-Kathertne. at he r reM-nee. 221 Eat Walnut street. .ln" -Jay evening, aged sixty two years. Remain will h taken to Connors -viH-.'lnd.. f'.r burial en Friday morning at 10:20 o'clock. ' JIOXLMKXTS. i'.OMME.NTS A. Diener. 43 E. Washington. Tel. 2.'2i. Branch woik E. entrance Crown H11L VlO.N L'M tiNTS M. II. FAP.nKLL. 211 West Washington Street. FU.XCIIAL DIRECTORS. FLANNElt &. BUCHANAN (Licensed mbalrners.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady ernbalmer for ladle and children. 320 North Illi nois street. Telephon Ml. naw and old. C.d C. E. Kr.FGU), New 250. FUNERAL DIKECTOR, 223 N. Delaware St. Residence Cor. lth and 111. Sts; New 'phone 17. '1 'CTEVV1L.EU &. SON. Undertakers. 121 W. Market at. Tel. 211 ron salh rf.al estate. HEAL. ESTATE Bargain this month. North of postcttice on mile, an eight-room double house, bath and furnace each fide; wtde, let; rent for $--) monthly, over 1J per cent; will Mil below cost. Address .7. care Journal. 5 : E.V lTkS TÄ T if W i have a fl n ft piece of ground containing about four acres, fronting on Wash ington Kt.. within ten squares of Meridian, that can b- had at a great bargain for a few day.. An investment that will pay handsomely in a verv short rer1o1. Don't fall to Investigate this. C. F. SAYLF.S & CO.. l-'7 E. Market ft. FU It SAL IS M 1 S C E L I. A XK O I S . FOU SALE 1"wo farm or general purpose mares. 12! North Eat Hreet. FOU KENT HOUSES. FOR RENT See list at VA E. Market; ground Moor GREGORY & APFEL. TVit RENT Comfortable house. 222 East New York street. Inquire next door east. FOU HEXT MISCELLANEOUS. Foil RENT Typewriters; high-crada machines; trices reasonable. Call on us. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.. 43 Moau-rr.-nt plac. WAVrED MALE HELP. WANTED Lineman ; fiftv noo-l climbers, at ftice. P. Ac A. TELEPHONE CO., Pitts bur. Pa. ' v.N1EL Practical n.an. a thorough mechanic, who understands shovel machinery and can take complete charsrt at factory. Rox f6, caio Journal. ANTED An experienced unierwear man to take charge of uni-rwear and fjents' furnlsh l:u departments, WILER & WISE. Logans rort. Ind. ANTED Canvassers to sell the New Century Un Sprinkler. Rest seller on the market. Agents niake lio cr more dally. Send $2 for am X'lo outfit and circular matter. References: Dun t Rradstrwet. THE YOST-MILLER CO.. To ledo. . A ANTED A man w ith a few hundred dollars to lnvet In an entirely new business for north ern Indiana; protected by patent; large profits! Ho conreUtlon whitever; Investigation solicited; bt i t y references given. C. W. DENNIS, llli iiuujf, z:,'J S(uth Illinois st. V ANTE D I ' I : MA L E 1 1 E L I. WANTED Five glrN wanted at once. ARM STRONG LAUNDRY. 224 V. Maryland. AVA A T I Jl) .11 1 S C E L L A X U O US. wanteiTaT-o TARY MILK '0.. ln College av. VANTKl 'on.uniers' Gas Trust stock. NEW m TuN TODD. Fletcher Rank building. ANTED Py expert accountant books to audit, adjost. oi'en or clo-ä-. All work ftrictly coml rfontiii and un to date. Call or address MAN AGER, audit department. Phones 499, Indian a polls Ruslness I'niversity. When building. WANTED If you have anything to buy. sell or trade make that fact known through the Sunday Journal want ada. Y'ou will get the desired results. FIA.CIAL. LOANS Money on mortgages. C F. 8AYLE3 & CO. . 127 East M arket st ree t. FINANCIAL First-mortgage loans on Improved Indianapolis property; lowest rates; privileges cf payment. SPANN & CO.. 14SE. Market. FINANCIAL. Money to loan on larm mortgagee anywhere in Indiana at tbe lowest rates of ia- tereat; full partial payment privilege granted; larg loaiis solicited; correspondents invited. j i.LIMKNTS A EVANS. Cra wfordeviile." lud. FINANCIAL Five per cent, money to loan on Indiana? Us city property, or on city property In any county-seat town, or on farm property anywhere in Indiana; we use our own funds; ri delay; partial payments. Call or address C N. WILLIAMS & CO.. 8-13 E. Market st. VETEIIIXAIIY StrtUEO. VETERINARY SURGEON Frank F. Jacobs, Veterinary Surgeon. Lameness a specialty. 120 East St. Clair. XOTICE. NOTICE AH kinds of screens and screen work. The odorless wickle.-" coal-oil stove at LEE HARDWARE. Illinois and Sixteenth. NOTICE Hoi air lurnact. witn ccmrmiation gas burners; for burning pa and nher fuel at the eame time. JOSEPH GARDNER. 33 Kentucky ae. Telephone ::22. VoTlCE l reward for every case or rheuma tism 1 fall ti cure. DR. S. C. ORR. Dispen e.iry. .No. T7 East Washington st. World's j;reatet rbeu'iiatb- healer. Kol ICE If in need of secona-nanli bulldTng ma terul of any deacrii ticn call on or 'phone THE INDIANAPOLIS WRECKING CO.. 101i Cornell av. Nw 'Fhone ZZ'jS. OLD BLlLDLNtii ROUGHT AND TORN DOWN. All advertljemenls inserted tn these columns re charged at very low late of i cents a line Flank or dah lines at the same price per line. Telephone I-i and your ad will be called for. THE JOURNAL'S OFFER To PEN AND INK ARTISTS. THE JOURNAL DESIRES TO USE AN AP PROPRIATE ILLUSTRATION OR, CARTOON TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO ITS WANT COLUMN ADi A PRIZECIF $2.00 WILL BE GIVEN EACH WEEK FOR THE BEST DRAWING ILLUSTRATING THE BENEFITS TO BE DERIVED IN A BUSINESS WAY BY ADVERTISERS. THE DRAWINGS SELECTED WILL EE I'fcEU WITH THE ARTISTS NAME AT TACHED. ALL DRAWINGS SUBMITTED MUST BE 10 INCHES HIGH BY 3 INCHES V IDE. GOOD BRISTOL BOARD AND IN DIA INK SHOULI RE USED. ARTIST'S NAME AND ADDRESS MUST EE ON BACK CF DRAWING. UNACCEPTED DRAW INGS WILL LE RETURNED TO OWNER ONLY IN CASE POSTAGE FOR THE RETURN ACCOMPANIES THEM. CONTESTANTS WILL EITHER DELIVER OR MAIL DRAWINGS TO COUNTING ROOM. THE INDIANAPOLIS JUKNAL JOURNAL BUSINESS DIIIECTOKT. uJ.iiVATUKS- Passenger and freight. Repatra and luppllm REEDY & CO. 'Phon New 3173; old 22751 KU.NKItAL DIRECTORS- FRANK RLANCHAKD. N Delaware L Tel. 1L Lady attendant FUNERAL DIRECTORS PARRY & GEASLAN. 234 Massachusetts av. Idy attendant. Tel V'fA. ROUSE & MAYHEW. OITICIANS. 221 Masnachusetta avenue Rimless werk a specialty- r l.ORISTS BERTERMANN BROS.. Nw No. :il Mass. av.. 22 N. Del. at TL 4 PATENT LAWYERS THOMPSON R. BELL, consultlr erlnr and patent attorney. 64 Ingalls block. Indianapolis. 1 i EST A U RANTS ETEGMEIR BROS.. Oyster and Chop House. 19 N. Illinois st. Both 'phonee 7Ct SALE AND LIVERT STABLES HORACE WOOD. (Carriages. Traps. Buc boards. etc.) 23 Circle. Tel. 1097. SPECIALIST DR. .1. ORR Fp'cilaist on Rheumatism. Res. 307 East Washington St. bTOVE REPAIRS THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY CO.. 119 Meek et. New 'phone 2402. W ALL PAPERS H C. STEVENS. New Style Wall Paper Low prices. 930 N. Senate ave. Both phones New 2674; old Brown 2112. BICnXLES. BICYCLES INDIANA SUPPLY CO. Hickory and Sted Bicycles, serins? machines, repairing and supplies. 441 Massachuetts av. JNO. THOMPSON, mgr. Brown 6I3. 3!Assac;e. MASSAGE Sea salt and massage treatment: vapor and sulphur baths. 240 Indiana av. STORAGE. cToinr.P. The ITnion Transfer and Storaze Company, corner East Ohio st. and Union tracks; only first-class storage solicited. Crat ing and packing. Phor.es 72i. TYPEWRITERS. FOR SALE The Fox. Manhattan and other leading makes for sale or rent at anti-trust prices. O. M. MERRICK. Gen. Agt. ThorTes. M3. 114 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. SUGAR TRUST SCORED TESTIMONY OF 3IR. LEAVITT BE FORE THE SENATE PROBERS. He Snjm If Concessions He Hade to Cahnni Hn enieyer Company Will Reap the Benefit. WASHINGTON. May 15. lleywood S. Leavitt, of Nebraska, continued his testi mony before the Senate committee on rela tions with Cuba to-day. He said If the sugar trust did not receive all the benefits of the proposed concessions to Cuba it would be because the trust would make a present of the concession to the planters. He referred to the action of the trust in reducing the price of sugar at Missouri river points and said it was done for the purpose of destroying the beet sugar com panies. Mr. Leavltt said that Francis B. Thurber, of New York, who had given tes timony before the committee, was a paid employe of the trust; that he was employed by the War Department to gather statis tics, but was discharged on account of hi3 bias In favor of the trust! A letter written by Sir William C. Van Home, of the Cuba Company," was present ed. It showed that this company had ac quired 150,00) acres of land and gave a general statement of the conditions in the Island. Mr. Van Home wrote that the 150,000 acres acquired by his company were sit uated in the provinces of Santa Clara, Puerto Principe and Santiago, chiefly in the latter, not for speculation, but in fur therance of the company's plans for the development of the country along its lines of railway. Their idea was to divide this land Into small bodies, making them avail able for individuals of small means, and to establish at different points sugar mills for handling their cane. Mr. Leavitt, continuing his testimony, challenged ilr. Havemeyer to produce the blank form of contract said to have been entered Into with the beet-sugar brokers in the Missouri valley by the beet-sugar manufacturers, agreeing to supply beet sugar at 10 cents per hundred less than the trust asked, provided they would not han dle cane sugar, or to furnish the names of such brokers. The cut in the price of sugar, he said, made by the trust in the Missouri valley was made for no other pur pose than to ruin the beet-sugar factories and establish a price for sugar which would cripple the borrowing power of the beet-sugar companies. Mr. Leavitt said the sugar trust in hold ing out to the public the hope and rromise of cheaper sugar to the American con sumer if a reduction is made on raw sugar coming from Cuba was a direct fraud on the people of the United States. He charged that the sugar trust was undeniably con nected with the attempt to secure the reci procity legislation, although they claimed to have no interest in It, and from which they assert they will derive no benefit. Senator Piatt asked why he objected to the trust interesting Itselt in this legislation when the beet-sugar men were doing the same thing. The witness replied that the trust knew that the reduction designed for the Cuban planter would be for its own benefit. Senator Piatt closely questioned the wit ness regarding the rivalry existing between the two concerns and the efforts made by the beet-sugar people to secure the cus tomers of the sugar trust, the witness re plying that it was merely a question of whether these customers wanted to buy bet sugar or cane sugar. He denied that the beet-sugar people offered a reduction of 10 cents a hundred to the customers of the trust if they would buy beet sugar, but admitted that they made an effort as com petitors to get the business. Senator Piatt asked Mr. Leavitt if it was not a tact that he entertained the opin ion that the policy of the government with respect to Cuba turned on the controversy between the trust and beet-sugar men. The witness replied that there was only one way. In view ot existing market conditions In America and England and all the world, of helping the Cuban planter, and that was by putting money in his pocket before he goes to America with his susrar. Hut that if it le made a condition of his receiving an 'advantage that he shall st 11 his sugar to the American refiners he will never reap the advantage. SCHEME OF CREDIT MEN. nu renn for the In eitifintion of Fail ure nnil Proeeention of Fraud." NEW YORK, May 15 A plan whuh has long tven contemplated by the National Association of Credit Men. the establish ment of a bureau for Investigating fraud ulent failure and prosecuting those deemed guilty of such practices, is about to ;. realized, says the Journal of Commerce. A trust fund of $lo.(X) necessary to start the bunau practically has been subscribed, and this new department of the association which will be national in scope, undoubt edly will be openel in the near future. If the headquarters of the national associa tion continue in thi city, it is quite likely that the bureau will be located here also. Arrangements are to b made with law firms to act as counsel to whom shall be referred all requests for investigation ami prosecution. If. after receiving an opinion from its counsel on th merits of the cast presented, the association shall decide to engage in the prosecution of the case, it will be r.t once referred to the lcp,ii rep resentative to be selected by the associa tion In the territory where the failsure has occurred. Hate of the PKrsona-llanna Wedding. Cl.KVFI.ANP. O . May IT, -The wedding of Miss Mabel Hanna, daughter of Senator JUnna. and Mr. Harry M. Parsons, of this rtty. has been set for June 1. The cere mony will be performed at the Hanua home here. Bishop Leonard, of the Ohio Episco pal diocese, officiating. THE WESTERN MARYLAND OFFICIAL STATKMKVT IlECiAnniXfi Tili: PT RCIIASE OF THE IIOAD. Monon Snip I'ractlcnllT Confirmrd F'ly-lj--MKlif Inrlfin Arc De mnrnllziiiK Freisht Tinten. Discu5lnsc a report to thr pffct that ne potialions for the purchase of th Western Marylatnl roal had not born finally com-pIc-tol. r'olonol Myron T. Hfrrick, of Cleve land, who has neon prominently identified with the mntter, paid: "Tho nreotlations have ht-rn completed as far as the Western Maryland road is concerned, and a part of the ptirchajdns; price has been paid. In purchasing the interests from the city of Baltimore a syndicate was formed consist ing of Winslow Pierce, C. H. Fuller, Al bort W.. Kroch. A. J. Ramsay and myself, and this syndicate acted in the interests of the Joulds. The sale is complete and the purchasers have thus obtained an out let to the Atlantic and connections to the Kast which they have 50 long desired. With the Wabash the connecting: lines will form a through line to St. Louis, and there, with the Missouri Pacific and other lines controlled by them, to the West." Colonel Ilerrick is at present confined to his bed ps the result of an accident to his auto mobile a few days apo, in which he suf fered the fracturo of a small bone in the ankle. While the Injury is not perious. Col. lierrick's physicians state that he may ne laid up several weeks. YYItfgin Ferry Stock Tied I p. One hundred and thirty-two shares of Wiggins Ferry stock belonging to Mrs. Mary Bowen. who is now in Paris, are tied up in St. Ijuis in the office of the United States Express Company by an in junction granted on behalf of the Mississip pi Valley Trust Company, which claims ownership. The stock had been sent here from Cincinnati to be turned over to the Mercantile Trust Company, which is try ing to secure control of the ferry company for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. Because of the contest betwefii the Mercantile and Mississippi Valley trust companies for the control of the Wiggins Ferry Company, the price of stock has risen until it is valued at from $5(1) to $2,1)00 a share. The St. Louis sheriff is looking for Mrs. Eleanor Clubb to seive a writ of in junction restraining her from disposing of the shares of stock belonging to her sistet-in-law, Mrs. Bo wen. Mrs. Clubb has been in Cincinnati, the Mississippi Valley of ficials say, attending to the interests of her sister-in-law. The sheriff cannot find her. Mrs. Bowen had accepted an offer of $000 a share from the Mississippi Valley Com pany for her 132 shares, which were In the care of the Cincinnati Trust Company. When she received an offer of $1,000 a share from the Mercantile Trust Company she cabled to the Mississippi Valley, Trust Com pany an offer of $1.000 for release from her contract. This was refused, and the of ficers of the company later learned of the preparations for the sale to the Mercantile through the Commonwealth Trust Com pany. Under the injunction served on the express company officials the stock cannot now be taken from the express office. Propose to Eqnnllze Rate. Representatives of Western railroads yes terday promised the Interstate-commerce Commission to agree on an equalization of the live stock and dressed beef tariffs which would be satisfactory to the Chicago Live Stock Exchange. An agreement must be reached by June 16, and it must be in effect by June 30. Chairman Knapp and Commissioners FIfer and Prouty were on the bench when yesterday's meeting was called to order at Chicago. The meeting was for the purpose of investigating the allegation made by the Live Stock Ex change that the rate on live stock Is pro portionately higher than the dressed beef rate from the Missouri river east, the same being a discrimination unjust to Chi cago packers and live stock men. The fol lowing railroad men were present: W. P. Bibble. of the Santa Fe; F. A. Wann, of the Alton; M. C. Markham. of the Illinois Central; A. C. Bird, of the St. Paul; Thom as Miller, of the Burlington; Henry Gower, of the Rock Island, and F. E. Kellogg, of the Great Western. The Live Stock Ex change was represented by T. W. Tomlin son. The railroads asked for a postpone ment and pledged themselves to a readjust ment of the tariff. Mr. Tomlinson de clared that such promises had been made before and wanted the investigation to proceed. The commissioners, however, after a conference, concluded to give the rail roads a chance to make good their 'prom ise and postponed the meeting till June R. The Sale of the Monon. Confirmation of the report that joint control of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon) system has been ac quired by the Louisville & Nashville and Southern railroads comes from several au thoritative sources. The terms of the deal are not disclosed, says a dispatch from New York, but It. is believed the new In terests In the Monon paid something like 75 for the common stock and 85 for the preferred. The total capital stock of the road is $13.500,000. of which $5.000.000 is 4 per cent, noncumulative preferred stock, the remainder common. There are bond issues aggregating $14.210.000. Representa tives of John W. Gates were in conference with a member of the firm of J. P. Mor gan & Co. yesterday, but it is said the conference had nothing to do with Monon affairs. A suggestion that the Cincinnati. Hamil ton & Dayton road might eventually figure In the Monon deal was denied at New Y'ork by the representative of the interests con trolling the latter system. Further details of the joint ownership of the Monon by the Louisville &. Nashville and the Southern are expected shortly. Personal, Local and General Xotes. R. H. Campbell, general agent of the Cin cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton at Dayton, was in the city yesterday. R. A. Dugan has been appointed assist ant general manager ot the Southern Hail way, vice II. B. Tegra m, resigned. Nicholas Weeks, who died last week, was a pioneer Union Pacific engineer, having an unbroken record for thirty-two years. The Southern Indiana will, on Sunday. June 1. inaugurated Sunday excursions, run ning one from Terre Haute to Bedford. J. A. Barnard. general manager of the Peoria & Eastern, returned last night from a three days' trip over the western division. President Truesdale. of the Lackawana. states that the company last year paid $1.500,00 more to Its employes in mines than in the preceding year. Under the reorganization of the Baltimore & Ohio freight traffic department earh di vision agent ha? approximately S50 miles of territory under his charge. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of roads centering at Terre Haute will, on Sunday, June 15. have a social gathering at the fair grouns In that city. J. J. Flaherty, of the master mechanic's shop of the Vandalia at Terre Haute, has taken a position in the office of Purchasing Agent IVddle, at Indianapolis. Cincinnati freight agents accuse the Chesapeake Ohio of irregular issuance of tariff.-, making reductions that cost them a loss of traffic in certain districts. Florida now has forty-five railroads with main lino trackage of 3.117 miles and S01 miles of side track, and the assessed valua tion of these properties Is $l?.n1.4l. The, Chesapeake c Ohio earned in the first vek of May $.7.r more than in the corresponding week of l'i. and since the 1st of July is ahead of last year In gross earnings $l.O'2.075. The Wabash shopmen at Fort Wayne have selected June 21 as the date for their annual excursion and picnic and will go to Detroit via Toledo, taking boat from Toledo to Detroit. Stock of the Philadelphia & Erie division of the Pennsylvania is now selling at $."1 per share. $1 above par. and the city of Phil adelphia has under consideration the sell ing of the 4'.0" shares it own". Conductors, brakemen and baggagemen on the Lake Erie & Western arc out in new uniforms. Under the policy of the Lake Shore modern ideas are being introduced in all lines of operation of the road. Th Vandalia Is making considerable Im provement at Logansport to b iter handle the business at that point, which Is rapidly increasing. Among other things the freight depot at that point is to be considerably en larged. In the quarter ending March HI the gross earnings of the New Y'ork. New Haven fc Hartford inereasi over the corresponding period of roi $777,873; net earnings. $:i0,6i:,. and $l,3o4 was added to the company's surplus. Employes on the Toledo, St. Iy)uis tc Western are much pleased over the prompt- : ness with which the pay car make3 its ! monthly rounds, as for years it was a mat ter of guess work when they would receive their pay. In railroad circles much Interest is taken in the race of track layers and graders of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific and the International fc Great Northern in the con test for the first occupancy of the territory between Fort Worth and the Gulf of Mex ico. F. T. Worthington. engineer of mainte nance of way on the Richmond division of the Panhandle, has been transferred to the Cincinnati division, where he takes the po sition of R. C. Barnard, who goes to the A. V- C. division. Mr. Worthington's successor has not been named. The attitude of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific in underbidding other roads for the transportation of soldiers has caused trouble, and the meeting of the passenger traffic managers has been called for May 27 in Chicago, at which an attempt will be made to force the Rock Island into line. Arrangements are about perfected for es tablishing through service over the Big Four from Cleveland to Wellington. O.. thence over the Wheeling & Lake Erie to Toledo, which will bring Cleveland into the through system proposed between Titts burg and Chicago in the Wabash interest. The Southern Pacific will spend $2O.OOn.0rt0 this year in reducing curves, laying new steel rails and renewing bridges. It will add S.000 freight cars. The new oil cars will give them additional capacity of 12.noo,o) gal lons, and by July 1 the company will have a capacity for storing 4,200.0X) barrels of oil. Official announcement was made yester day of the appointment of John S. Barr as general superintendent of the Chicago, Mil waukee Sr St. Paul Railway, in place of ( A. Good now, who has gone to the Rock Island as general manager. Mr. Barr at present Is the mechanical superintendent of the Erie Railway. A new and demoralizing factor has ap pared In the rate situation through some of the roads resorting to what they call the issuance of "fly-by-night tariffs" to cover single shipments. This scheme, while practically complying with the letter of the interstate-commerce law, is looked upon by some traffic officials as a violation of the Fpirit of the law. A belief prevails that the owners of the Detroit Southern will find it profitable to unload the road on some one of the large companies, a company with sufficient capi tal to develop It and greatly advance the value of the property, and surface indica tions for some time past have pointed to the road going to the Norfolk & Western, although denied by the president of that company. Clarebee Baker has been appointed agent of the Evansville & Terre Haute at Fort Branch, vice Joseph Lynn, suspended. There has been some $sO0 of the railroad company's money lost in the last few months by some unknown thief, and the matter is being Investigated. Mr. Lynn has been in the employ of the company for years, and while a mystery surrounds the logs of the money he is not suspected of dis honesty. The plans prepared for the construction of tho Cincinnati. Rjhmond & Muncie Railroad within the limits of Cincinnati show that the work will be very expensive. This arises from the fact that the tracks are elevated for more than a mile. The entire distance for which trestle work is required is 6,500 feet. It will range from twenty to sixty feet high. The station will be located near Seventh street and McLean avenue. In the railroad service there are two men named John Player, and many mix-ups oc cur in attributing to one what was really accomplished by the other. John Player, of Dunkirk, Is a mechanical engineer in the service of the Brooks locomotive works, and one of his greatest inventions is the trailing truck which Is the distinguishing characteristic of the Chautauqua type of locomotive. The other John Player, for many years superintendent of machinery of the Santa Fe, and prior to 1S(jO on the Wisconsin Central, is about to retire from railroad work and settle in Franklin, Pa. Both are prominent In mechanical circles on account of improvements that have been made to locomotives in the last few years. The Detroit & Mackinac Railway is one of the best examples of modern reorganiza tion. The road extends from Bay City northward along the coast of the southern peninsula of Michigan, has 170 miles of main line and 140 miles of branches and was origina.iy built as a lumber line. Jn 1806 it went into the hands of a receiver. It was reorganized and placed upon its feet by Mr. Coster, of Morgan & Co.. and from a bankrupt road under the present man agement has become a good property, its net earnings for 1901 being $275.3'12. The new company has virtually rebuilt the road. The annual report to the stockhold ers is a model in every way. giving In full the various new- Industries that have been located on the lines since the present com pany took control. Large cement works and the beet-sugar development are among the most prosperous of the industries. LACK "SINEWS OF WAR" HAITIENS MAY CEASE HOSTILITIES FOR WAXT OF MONEY. President Sarn'n Reasons for Resign In et Firmln. Attempt to Levy Contributions on a Hank. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. May 13.-A delegation headed by M. Solon Menos, a former minister of foreign affairs, and sent by the provisional government of Haiti, started to-day for Cape Haitien on the steamer Mancel, with the object of endeav oring to arrive at an agreement with the leaders of the revolutionary forces in the northern part of Haiti and prevent a civil war. It is generally believed here that the delegation will meet with success, as it is known that lack of funds is preventing the northern forces from marching on Port-au-Prince. Quiet has been entirely re-established here. All the administrative offices have been reopened. In an interview yesterday afternoon with the former President on board the steamer Glinde Rodriguez, which was detained here by the French minister, M. Duprez, General Sam said he had resigned his office with the conviction he had done everything possible for the prosperity of Haiti, adding that what affected him the mot was the atti tude of the presidential guard, which re mained loyal to him up to the last moment.' The general also paid a tribute to the Haitien navy, which, he declared, main tained a correct attitude until after his embarkation. According to General Sam. the population of Port-au-Prince, instead of bring hostile to the former President, was in sympathy with him. as was shown by the behavior of the people r.s he left the palace and passed through the city on his way to the Olinde Rodriguez, cries of "Viva Sam!" being raised. General Sam further asserted that he was leaving Haiti fully satisfied that he had served Ids country with the greatest loyalty and patriotism. The Olinde Rodri guez is now scheduled to leave Port-au-Prince at 4 p. ni. to-day. It has been as serted In the newspapers here that General Sam. in the last six years, made $2.500.f"o. but the general, in a published interview, protests against this assertion, classing it as a calumny. The latest news received here from the north of Haiti is to the effect of General Firmin. the head of the revolutionary forces, having requested the manager of the National Rank. M. De Ii Myre. to advance him $10.oK) to meet his expenses, met with a refusal. The belief here, how ever, is that the National Bank officials are favorably Inclined towards General Firmin. who is by far the strongest of the many presidential candidates in the field. The provisional government, headed by M. Hoisrund Canal, a former President, is very much incensed against Admiral Kil Uck for having left Port-au-Frinoe with his warships without the consent of the gov ernment. "In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN SURE the TITLE. You then have no ab ttract to pay for and you get absolute se curity. The fees are REASONABLE. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY, 123 East Market ttreeL" LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET MONV3IENT DEDICATION Cl'T THE TRADING DAY IN HALF. Mncli Business Transacted In a Vex Honrs Prices Firm. Except in Sugars and Nevr Vegetables. The local markeis were active the fore rart of the day, hut in th- afternoon few of the mer chants attempted to do much business as. so great wore the crowds of people and ho much in terested Mere they In th parades and other fea tures, that it was practically a holiday. In prices there were no important changes. The produce market is in strong position, eggs, butter, poultry and cheese all being active movers at full quota tions, and high rrices are predicted for all until there is a surplus, of which .there are not now any indications for an earli date. Receipts of poultry are unusually light for May, and eggs are loming in slowly as compared with the usual re ceipts at this time of the year. On Commission row there was a good eleal of activity in the early part of the day, and prices ruled much the fume as on Wednesday. Some choice Carolina strawberrhs are on the market, and the first New Albany berries of the season arrived yes terday. -On only choice stock could the bet quotations be realized. Oranges are moving well at firm prices. Lemons are more active and prices are hardening. All green stuff ruled easy, as home-grown is coming on the market in in creasing quantities. The wholesale grocers had a busy day, and price.- on all articles rule firm, except on sugars, which are still unsettled. .The trade was taken by surprise on Tuesday, when all refiners reduced their list prices for refined sugar 5 points to the basis of 4.63c for granu lated. It was not expected that prices would b advanced, although refiners have ben paying higher for raw sugar recently, but it was thought that the list prices would not be changed this week. Nobody seemed to know Just why the. 1 eduction was made, as it has not brought in any special demand for refined sugar and brokers did not suppose that it would. The American Sugar Refining Company first made the reduction, and R. II. Howell, Son & Co., the McCohanns and Arbuckle Bros. Immediately met it. Indianapolis drain Market. The local grain market was In strong tone yesterday for all cereals. Receipts were light, inspections being only eighteen cars. Track bids, as reporter! by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: 'Wheat steady; No. 2 red, M4c track; No. 2 red. SlVjC on milling freight; No. 3 red, TUVitc track; wagon. Stc. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 66'ic; No. 2 white, 6fUc: No. 3 white. ÖS'-ic; No. 4 white, 62'i'S64,4c; No. 2 white mixed, 6Gc; No. 3 white mixed, 65c; No. 4 white mixed, 61g63c; No. 2 yellow, 654c; No. 3 yellow, rZc; No. 4 yellow, 61i;g63?,4c; No. 2 mixed, 6.)c; No. 3 mixed, 65c; No. 4 mixed, 61 63c; ear, 6"c. Oats steady ; No. 2 white. 4510V2c; No. 3 white, 41Vrjl."c; No. 2 mixed, 4l4lVic; No. 3 mixed, 43VHc. Hay steady: No. 1 timothy, $ 12. 75-?f 13.23; No. 2 timothy. $11.1.". 11.75. Inspections Corn: No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white, 6; No. 2 mixed. 3; No. 3 mixed, 2; total. 12 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars. Hay: Timothy, 2 cars. WAGON MARK KT. Offerings on the wagon market were only fair and prices were easier In tone, especially in the afterpart of the d .9, most of the corn selling at CT'atJSc, although occasionally a load sold at 70c a bushel. The wagon weighmaster reported tho range of prices as follows: Corn Göftßüc per "ou. Oats 44fr 46c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, fl3t14; mixed, $10.50 11.50; clover, 5'J'dlO, according to quality. Sheaf Oats $12"dl3 per ton. Straw 5. according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs, 10c per lb; hens, 9c; cocks, 3c; young chickens, 9c; ducks, 6c; geese, $4.80 per doz. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger, 13c. Rutter Choice roll, 12&i2c per lb; roor. No. 2. 7ii So. Rggs 13'ic per dor. Reeswax 30c for yellow, 2Zc for dark. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Wool Merchantable medium, JRc; hurry and unmerchantable. C5c less; coarse grades, 15c; fine merino, 13Qli;; tub washed, 2328c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf, Sic. THE JORBIBNG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of th wholesale dealers.) Candles and N'nts. Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mlx'd, 7c; grocers' mixed. 6'ic; Banner twist stick, 8c; Ranner cream mixed, lOCailc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shclled almonds, 1820c; English walnuts, I2'til4c; Brazil nuts, 10c; Alberts, 144c; peanuts, roasted. 7Sc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn. 85cS$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard 3-lb. Ji.7G2; 2-lb seconds, $1.40 1.60; California! standard, J2.10iJ2.40; California seconds. $1.9032 Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb, ScSOc; rasp berries. 3-lb. $1 25'1.2": pineapples, standard 2- lb, $1.55-91.80: choice. $222.10; cova oysters. 1-lb! full weight, 95c? $1; light, eoc; string beans 3- lb, $1; Lima beans. J1.201.2o; lobsters. $1.8532 red cherries. 93cgfl; strawberries. 8590c; sal mon, 1-lb, 05c$l; tomatoes, 3-lb. $L361.40. Coal and Coke. Anthracite fall sires), $7.23 per ton; Blossburg $.; smokeless, $4.75; Jackson. $4.25- Kanawha' $1.23; Pittsburg. $4.25: Raymond. $4.2o; Wlnifrede' 14.25; Luhrig. $4; Hocking Valley. $4; Rrazii blork. $3.:0; Greene county. $3.25; Indiana lump $3.25; slack, smokeless, $3.25; slack, Jackson' $2.30; slack. Pittsburg. $2.50; slack, West Vir ginia, $2.50; slack. Indiana. $2; Connellsvlll coke. $.50: lump coke, 11c per bu. $2.75 per 2S bu crushed coke, 13c per bu. $3.25 per 25 bu. Bags' 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped in cel lar; from wagon. 23c per ton extra, by wheel barrow, chute or basket. Drngs. Alcohol. $2.35fi2.7f: asafoetlda. 40c: alum 2Uf c; camphor. 6S"5 70c; cochineal. 30"a35c; chloro form. s'ii65c; copperas, brl. 75c: cream tartar pure. 20p33e; indigo. 65S0c; licorice, Calab ' genuine. 351 40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, ZOttc' morphine. P. & W., per or. $2.45'?2.60; madder' 14-alKe; oil. castor, per gal. $l.CS'a 1.20; oil beriral . IK 7.V nntum. J3 WTi 1 7(1- ,,ii - . ju"i, - -r Mumm, x . v. iv t m 5r.'fi40c: balsam constlha rn . iptile. Fr'.. 131tl6e; soda, bicarb.." 243c-' salts' psom, l'Ti4c: sulphur flour. 295c; aitpeter CHS 8'atoc; turpeune, '-j glycerine. 16',j-ft20c; iodide potassium, $2.4.'i2.6": bromide potassium' SiHifiOc: chloride potash. 15f?20c; borax. 9i2c Dry Goods. Rleacbed Sheetings Androscoggin, 7U. Berkley. No. 8c: abot 7c; Capitol. 7'sc: Irland 7c: Dwight Anchor. Ki.:. 1- ..zvi Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6?;C; Argvle puc R-vitt C, 44c: Ruck's Head. 6c- CMfMn reV .V-c; Constitution. 40-inch. $Kc; CarlMe 41-in'rh. fie: pwight Star. 7c; Great Kalls p r, Great Falls J. Se; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head 6V4c; Peppcrell R. v4e: Peppered, 10-4. 20c- Anl crneoggtn. ?-4. IV: Androscoggin. 10-4. 2v Prints Allen dress styles, he; Allen TR. 4S'r. Aller robes. 5'2". American Indigo. 44c; Arnold Inn cloth R. . Arnold LLC. 64': tV?hi? tancv. 5e; Hamilton fancy 5c; Merrimac rinks and purples. 52v: Pacific fancy 5c; Simpson's mournings. 4V; Simpsons RprI'n IH.. 5UC Simpson's oil finish, he; American shlrtlnr iV black white. 4'2e: proys. 4?-c. . Kid-flnlshed Cambrics-Edwards, 4e; Warren SUter. 4c; Genesee. 4c. irn " Tickings Amoskeag ACA. Ifnr; Con-toga RF Cordis U". 114c: Cordis T, 114c; I'ordU ACE. 114;: Hamilton awnings. ?c; Kimono faney. 17c: Lenox fancy. IRc; Mthun AA. lOUc Oakland AF. V: Portsmouth. lli,r; Su hanna. 12V: Shetueket SV. 6c; Shetucket F fl4c; Swift River. 54c Ginghams Ameskeag staple. 54c: Amonkea rrr.?, 7c; Bats. .ic; Lancaster. Si.',c; Lancaster dres 7e: Rats. 3r; Toil du Nord. 8c Grain Rags-Amonke ag. $15.50; American. 115 M Harmony. $13.5; Stark. $16. ' Floor. Straight grade. $4.304.75; patent flour. $475 15; srrirg wheat, $V6og?,.RO. ur' f 5 Groceries. Coffe Good. Iftfil2e: prime. lmUc; strictly prlm, 14'i fancy green and jellow. I8fj"v Java. 2S ii3:c. Roasted-Old government JaV rr4'?T32c: finest Mocha and Java. 2S3fV- Java blend. 22r; fancy blend, lv; GoMen blend IV Package cffee-City prices; Arioa, 10. 25c- Lln' 9.75c; Jersey. 1 2'r: Caracas. 9.75c; Dutch Java blend. 12 5"c; Dillworth's. 1 25c; Mail Pouch 7.-,c; Gates's blended Jaw, ic: Jav-e-Can ipx) friction top tins In backet, 11.50c; Climax Java blnd. b.2.. Suaar- City rrires: Crystal dr,mine, r.-lh car. b ns. 7.17c; Eagl fablet. :..:.7.-; cut loaf. 5 57c powdered. .V17c; XXXX powleresi. 5.22c; Standi ard granulated. 4 'Tc; fine granulated. 4 97c; ex tra fin" granulated. 5.07c; granulated. 5-lb bags. 5 t2c; granulated. 2-lb bars. 5.17c: cube 5 ! rr.old A. 5 42c; confectioner' A. 4.77e; l Columbia A. 4.62c; 2 Wln1.or A. 4.57c; 3 Ridgewood , 4 57c: 4 rhonlx A. 4.52c; 5 Empire A. 4.47c- 6 Irt-al GoMn ex. C. 4.12c; 7 Windsor f f" 4 'v 8 Ridgewood ex. C. 4.22c; S yellow ex. " 4 i;c lrt yellow C. 4.12c; 11 yellow. 4 f'7c; 12 yellow' 4.02c; 13 yellow. 4 e.2c; it yellow, 4 02c; 15 yellow' 3.97c; 6 yellow 3 ?2c. Salt In car lots. s:.V; small lots. S-Vflll. Spices Pepper. 17c; allspice, 15ff8c; cloves, 1j1.c; casia. l.'.ljlV-; nutmegs. hCa per lb. Reans Prime marrow, bu. $2.60132 8V prime pea or navy. bu. $1.3' ft2 10; prime red kidney, bu i2.MH2.i: Lima bean. Jb, ira"r. Molassas and Syrups New Orleans molasses, the Loom. 7c: Farwell, 4c; Fltrhvllle, 7c- Full Width. 5V: Gilt Edge .. 54c: Gilded Age"" Hill. 74c: Hope. 6e; Linwood 74c; Lonsdale 7c; Peabody. r-4c; Poppereil. 9-4, 20c: PepnerVl' m-4. 22c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 20c; An'drosen.; o a A 31 V SEME NTS. Tf l.Ti A V a p. m. I w ua 8 p. HOLDEN COMEDY COM PANT In 'WAGIS OF rrices inc. 2'i ,w. Everybody goes to the Tark. Next week -Under Two Flag-..' 16th St. and Capitol Avenue All Next Week Two Performances Daily. Gentry Bros Shows United ADMISSION... l75c and fair to prime, 2833c; choice, 3S'542c; syrups, 2S Rice Ixui.iana. 446c; Carolina, 64'6$4c- Shot $1.6."'(7l.7o per bag for drop. Lead 64'!' 7c for pres..ed bars. Wood Dishes No. I. per l,v-o. $1.SV'?2; No. 2, $2fi2.20: No. 3. $2.20.f72.4): No. 5. $2.8003. Twine Hemp. 12'alSc per lb; wool. 63bV; flax. 20f7 30e: paper, 25c; jute. 12a 15e; cotton. Iä25c. Vv'oodenware No. 1 tubs. $'56.50; No. 2 tubs. $"fi5.50; No. 3 tubs. $4'ü4.5: 3-hoop pails? $160; 2-hoop palls. $l.4ai..vv "double washboards. $2.25 ÖI2.70; common washboards, $1.50;gL75; clothes pins, öO-aSöc per box. Iron and Steel. Ear Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75c: nail rod. 7?; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9:511c; tire steel. 33340; spring steel, 44'ac. Leather. Oak sole. S3fl37c: hemlock sole. 27'335e; bar re?s. 231 4V; skirting. 24'V; single strap. 41ft 45c: city klo. (vOTtfSoe: French kin. iVfi$1.20; city I calfskin. 90cg$l.iO; French calfskin. $l.20'il.S3. .Nails and HnrMeshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.50; wire nails, from store. $i.M rates; from mill. $2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.30; horse rails, $4f 5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted. $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 65c per gal; linseed oil, boiled. 66c per gal; coal oil. legal test. S-tfHc. Produce, Frnits and Vegetables. Rananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.7332; No. 2. $1.25-&1.50. Oranges California navel, $3.75; seedlings, $3.25 per box. Lemons Messina. 260 to box, choice, $3.25; fancy, $3.73. Potatoes $1 per bu. Onions $1.25 per bu. Onions Rermuda. $2.25 per crate. Honey White, 16c per lb; dark. 14c. Maple Sugar 12c per lb. Tomatoes Florida. $2..Vi3 per six-basket crate. Green Peas $1.25 per bu. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. Apples Choice, $3.50 4 per brl; fancy Bald wins. $6. New Potatoes $3 per brl or $1.90 per bu. Summer Squashes $3 per crate or $1 per doz. Cabbage Danish, $3 per 100 lbs; new, $2.50 per crate. Lettuce 8c per lb. Asparagus Horn grown. 10c per doz bunches. Pineapples $1.252.50 per doz. according to size. Cocoanuts 45c per doz. Tennessee Strawberries $2'72.5o per quart crate. Extra fancy stock, $3.754; fancy Carolinas, $3.50 4 per 32-quart crate. Cucumbers 75c per doz. Green Beans $1.73??2 per bu. Provision. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana. 7 to 9 lbs average, 134c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 134c; 14 to 16 lbs av erage, 134c. Reliable, 7 to 9 lbs average, 134c; 10 ?o 12 lbs average, 14c. Shoulders English cured. Reliable, IS to 20 lbs average, l"4c; 15 lbs average. 10c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 10c; Sugar cured, Indiana, 8 to 10 lbs average, 10c. Pickled Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl 200 lbs, $23; fancy clear lan pork, per brl 200 lbs, $22.50; family, per brl 200 lbs. $20.50; short clear, per brl 200 lbs. $20; rump, per brl 2iK) lbs, $18.50; Indiana bean or Jowl, per brl 200 lbs, $18. Also half brls. 100 lbs. at hulf the price of the brl, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, 124c; pure lard. 124e. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to lbs average, 124c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 124c. Clear bellies, 25 to 20 lbs average, 124c; 18 to 22 lbs average. 124c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 1288c: clear backs, 20 to 3v lbs average, 124c; 12 to 15 lbs average, 124c; 9 to 10 lbs average, 124c. In dry salt 4c less. Seeds. Seed clover, prime, $6f?6.50; English clover, $6 6.50; alslke. $7'8: alfalfa, choice. $6'g6.25: crim son clover. $1.503.' Timothy, prime. $3.2:if3.30. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $1.251. 40 extra clean. 6O'c70c. Orchard grass. $1.4ör?n.75. Red top, S0c$l-75. English, bluegrass, $2.253. THREE CANAL TREATIES AGREEMENTS WITH COL3MRIA, NIC ARAGUA AND COSTA RICA. Conclusion of Negotiations, and Copies of Protocols Sent to the Senate by Secretary Hay. WASHINGTON. May 13. The negotia tions between Secretary of State Hay and the ministers from Colombia, Nicaragua and Costa Rica looking to the acquirement of the necessary rights for the construc tion by tire United States government of either the Panama or the Nicaragua canal have at last been concluded, and this after noon the secretary of state sent to the Senate three treaties covering; the ground. The treaty -with Colombia was completed some weeks ag'o, but has been held up in order that no sign of preference might be gathered from the laying of one before the Senate in advance of the others. The min isters from Nicaragua and Costa lilca were at the State. Department to-day and were able to announce that the last obstacle has been removed so that all their treaties will be sent in at once. The agreements, when sent to the Senate, were accompanied by a letter from Secre tary Hay. The secretary, In transmitting the agreements, made no comments upon them. They are, as stated at the depart ment, engagements to enter into treaty re lations with the United States upon the basis therein stated after Congress shall have selected a route and the President shall have been duly authorized. In the view of the department, therefore, these are not, technically speaking, treaties, .but, la the view of the other negotiations, they are practically conventions of a treaty character and are so regarded by them. The draft treaty or agreement ubmitted by Mr. Corea, the Nicaraguan minister, to elay was a revision of a protocol drawn up by Secretary Hay in February. This docu ment embodied the views ef a number of senators as to what concessions Nicaragua should make in the canal matter. It was referred to Mr. Corea. who theietipon pointed out to Secertary Hay a number of instructions In which the provisions of the agreement clashed with the con -tit u tion of his Kovernment. Mr. Hay modified the document somewhat according to Mr. Corea's suggestions, and its tenor then was communicated to tho Nicaraguan govern ment, which in turn made several more al terations and then empowered the rninlMT to present the document in its amended form to the State Department. The Nicaraguan agreement provides for the lease of a strip of land which shall t-e ten miles wide while a cunal is in course of construction and afterward be short ened to three miles. The price stipulated is $ti.f"0.000. together with an annuity of $23.0"0, a nominal sum intended merely to :-erve as a matfrlal retainer of Nicaragua's sover eignty over the leased land. Tbe treaty empowers the Fnited States to use the civil police force to preserve peace und good order within the belt. No precision, it Is stated. Is made for the Judicial administra tion over the canal belt. In case the canal belt is. In time of war, threatened by any foreign government the Fnited States is given full power to send either her mili tary or naval forces or both into the canal belt to protect it and to fulfill the guaran tee of sovereignty over the belt which this government would warrant to Nicaragua and Costa Rica. William Leet Coiii ic.ed. r;RANI RAPIDS. Midi. May 15. The Superior Court Jury in the rase of Wil liam Ieet charged with tb- murder of his wife. Nellie Let. on Feb. 22 last, brought In a verdict of guilty of murder in the (sec ond degree at noon. Mrs. Le t was found burned to death In her home on South Mar ket street on the evening of Feb. 22. It was thoucht the affair was accidental until several days afterwards, when indications of foul play were discovered. As a re sult of the verdict of the coroner's Jury Leet and a woman named Mary Morse were placed in custody. The trial of the Morse woman Is to follow. Mrs. Leet was ap parently stunned by a blow and then kero sene was poured over her body and then lighted. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining In IndlannpnlU Poatofflee, Thursday. May 1.1. 1!02. If not called for in two weks these letters will h sent to the dead letter offl. persons callirg for letters in the following list will pleas say thy are advertised, give oate of li't and pay 1 --nt for tho obtained. Free delivery of letters by carrier to the addressee's residence can be sc-iirt-d by observ ing th follow ir.g ru!-s: First Direct letters plainly to street and rum be r. Second Request your correspondents to do Like wise. Third Have written or printed request fr re turn on your envelope, giving street and numbr. Fourth l ue irk when adlresing letters when possible, and leae sufficient space at top of m. velop tor stamp and postmark. letters Mi-treisel to pernon known to be tran sient should be marked "Transient" In lower left-hand corner of mvelo;e. "A. 15. C. General Delivery." or sinuUrlv addressed letters. ar -fictitious" and not deliverable. Ladles.' Atkinson, Emma. Anderson. Mrs. R. A. Bourne. Mrs. Fdlth M. Karlett. Mrs. Cord.. Bixler, Mrs. Bell. Rai ley, Mrs. Iaura, Brown. Mis Ada. Rett. Kdith P. Butler. Grace C. Branaum. Miss Alice. Berry. Mrs. S lvia. Bruce, Bella. Bailey, Mary R. Barrett. Margrtt. Beames, Mrs. Frank G. lennett. Miss Sarah. Bauber, Mrs. Bettie. Barnhart. Mrs. S. o. Cowen, Mrs. Lizzie. Comp, Mrs. Hetty, Cok. Miss Jennie. Clark. Miss Hattle. Conaway, Mirs Cora. Detrick. Miss Carrie-. Dorsey. Miss Cecil. Ditlinger, Mrs. N. Demries. Mrs. Alice. Decker, liOuise. Darby. Mrs. Klmira. IVniglas. Mrs. Laura. Demaree, Miss Florence Elliott. Miss M. L. Rdwards. Miss Fanni. Likin. Miss Myrtle. Kills. Miss Mary. Framls. Miss Ar.na. Fleming. Miss ellie B. Gibson. Elizabeth W. Gardner. May. Green. Mrs. Martha. Gree-nen. Mrs. T. Gloyd. Mrs. Louise. Gmmpt. Mrs. Frank. Geul. Miss Ma. Gilpin. Lcda. Gtifferson. Miss Bertha. Green, Jennie. Godwin, Miss Alice. Garrett. Mary. Grim. Misn Amanda. Gibben. Miss Helen. Guyett, Miss Sophia. Hardin. Mrs. I.IIMe B. Hai.sAr. Mrs. Klla. Hamilton. Miss Camster Hake. Kva. Haley. Mary. Hilders. Miss Mabel. Hadden. Mrs. Sarah. Hartman. Mrs. Dora. Hussey, Mary. Hilldtlg, Mrs. Delia. Rodger, Ida. Hansoa. Mrs. May H. Hahn. Quenna. Harvey, Miss Nancv. Hilders. Miss Mabel. Haley, Annie. Johnson. Mrs. Fannie, .lenks. Mrs. George W. Johnson. Mrs. lonnoe. Kurrell, Mrs. Flora. Koons, Miss Hajlio. Keifer. Miss Losy. Kruse, Ella. Keey, Mrs. Martha. Kelley. Miss Martha. Kennedy. Mrs. Lucie. Knox. Mrs. Hattle. Knotts. Mrs. A. V. Kehn. Miss Sarah. Knasis, Miss Emma. Lepentlne, Miss Lucia. Icey, Lucy. Lcvay, Mrs. O. E. Iiuer. Miss Clara, lyonard, Mrs. Francis M. Llssett. Mls Babe. Loucks. Mrs. James. Line. Miss Allie. Myers. Amelia. McKenney. Miss NelL Morgan. Mrs. Sarah. Miller. Mrs. Mary. Meinsen, lmogene. Mat tern. Cora. Mendenhall. Miss Mabel Mirtln. Miss C. C. MrCrory. Ella. Beters. Miss Lora. Tate. Mrs. Sarah. Paddock. Mrs. Eliza beth. P!pr. Anna. PR-er. Miss Clara. Plaskey. Miss Mary. Pratt. Mrs. MargareL Poole. Miss At la. Qulnn. Miss Teresa. Reel. Mr. Mat. Richards. Miss Eliza beth. Richards. Mrs. Mary E. RockenfleU. Mary. Raymond. Stella." Raden. Miss Lessle. Reed. Miss Y.Mnnl. Rhodes. Miss Sophia. Ryan. Mrs. Martha. S hmidt. Maria. Savles. Martha. S.-ott. Mrs. Marie. Steward. Mis Ida.. Sims. Sarah. Slocomb, Mary B. Stuart. Mrs. Martha A. Stafford. Mrs. Mary. Simmons. Margaret A. Schooley. Mrs. BeRe. Simco, Mary. ' Steele. Mrs. E. S. Sr.ider. Livonia. Shelby. Mrs. Mary A. Shields. Jennie. Scofield. Miss Belle C Shartz. Amanda C. Taft. Mrs. ElUa. Taylor. Miss Mollie. Thompson, Mrs. Wil liam. Thayer. Miss Luclnda. Tompson. Mrs. Pearl. Thornton. Sarah E. Thrasher, Mrs. Sarah M. Torrants, Mrs. Eliza. Thompson. Mrs. Alle. Towelmason. Miss Ma mie. Thurman, Ella. Thompson. Fannie. Thouralron. Miss Nets. Vance. Mrs. Addie. Ward. Miss Minnie. Westerfleld. Miss Mattis Wan mann. Helen F. Mells. Mrs. Joel. Williams. Mr. C. A. White. Mrs. Theba. Weaver. Mrs. Elizabeth Wliks. Mrs. Bettie. Wlrstead. Miss Alice. Mil son. Mrs. W. It. Ward. Miss Hattle. Yandes. Miss Edyth. Young. Mrs. C H. Young. Miss Katls. Yates, Lulu. Gentlemen. Adams. Mr. E. W. Adair, C. A. Allison. W. C. Alixander, Willie Atkins, Dell. Asbury, Iuis. Abbott, Edward C. Ac-kerman, F. P. Anderson. Harry. Aust, Henry. 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