Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1898 — Page 8

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Ths demand for wheat to-day has bean eurprltincly actlr*. Ths trad* apparently can no longer Ignore the toot that ooneiunptlon has been sufficient to prevent accumulation of stocks in commercial channels, and that it Is now tha middle of October. ^ ^ Grain Kstss. fBy A. W. Thomson's Wire ] Chicago, October 14.—There was a complete reversal of foreign conditions today. the United Kingdom being weak, not accepting anything offered, the conthe other hand, being strong, liberal acceptances from this •nrc. a «... foreign demand is the keynote of the situation, and If it is maintained at anything like the present volume, prices must advance. Primary receipts 1,483,000 bushels, against 1,233,000 bushels last year: shipments 848,060 bushels, against TB,080 bushels last year. Northwestern receipts 1,244 cars, against 1,071 last year. Two Arms in Minneapolis sold ff,M0 barrels of flour yesterday, one-half for export. Kiftv loads of com and fifteen of wheat reported taken from export at Baltimore so far, and reported as high as 1M loads taken for export in all positions. Total clears nces of wheat and flour equal 776.000 bushels. Cash wheat lo lower at Minneapolis. Continental cables: Paris wheat S to 10 centimes higher; flour 10 to » centimes higher. Antwerp—Wheat 8 centimes higher. Bhda-Pesth—-Wheat M centime higher. Amsterdam—Wheat 2% centimes higher. Berlin—Wheat % centimes high-

or.

Illfijfc _ __ K for - com. The general opinion Is that husking will be disappointing. Farmers, especially In the Weet, are not selling on the present basis. We think this cereal should be bought on soft spots. Oats are very Arm. with a light trede. Cash situation is strong, sample lots selling at a premium over futures. Nothing but the relatively low price for corn prevents an advance in this cereal. fBr o. D. Weaver A Co.’s Wire.] New York message confirms 86 loads wheat and 65 loads corn for export. Duluth cash wheat Is %c under last night, Minneapolis l^o under. These quotations on actual wheat do not Indicate any such demand as New York claims. The advance in wheat has brought in most of short interest. Cash wheat in Northwest shows no recovery and their futures are atill below yesterday’s close. The Modern Miller says; "The demand for flour has improved In both foreign and domestic markets this week, and export orders were booked early In the week more freely than for some time past. In Southern markets the improvoit was not so notable as In other domestic trade, although New Orleans reports an advance of 10c all around, and none of ‘the markets are lower, and all report fair demand. Southwest and Southeast mills generally are running

full capacity."

N. A. Duff St Co., of Neftwaaka City,

i: * ’’Nebraska will raise In the

„ of 175,000,000 bushels of corn, fields showing that the crop

will be 30 per cent, greater estimate. Some fields thought

ere turning out twenty-

‘ acre.’’

New York now reports 142 loads t taken, for export, and predicts

wlH break the record.

‘ cable: Argentine visible of wheat Is 660,000 bushels, none last year. Corn 1,924.000

480,000 bushels. Argen-

Iowa, Minnesota and Ne-bras- ‘ warmer. Indiana, M*chl-

qoktor; f ‘ '

to7a - m, spot, fcd lower, futures %0

ii •

Brokers’ Gossip. rftr u W. Limits's wire l

New Torfc, October 14.—The strength : the market at the opening was sotnea surprise to the professionals, from London were not of an enoharaoter, and *t was reported i apprehension existed in Berta regard to the financial situation Our market, however, had a undertone, and apparently some of the burger Interests to the street have to the oonolittion that the political . 4a not such as to cause anxiety. Hate brokers generally used by iq and the repregentatlVee ft the leading houses, were aotthe bull aide. Sugar advanced

on the execution of Ing orders, and they

slrUy bandied by bouses who are to be heavily short of stock, selling of Northern Pacific common called good, but there was no news

it. Tobacco fluctuated . Apparently the maniputrying to induce the oqt-

, speculate In the stock, but so their endeavor meets with little or success. There was some inquiry Pullman in consequence of excellent . ,o* the company for the year July SI. There was little or no in She market. The awnplua. after ting dividends, amounts to R,393,884, an inonase of m,M over tha preflscal year. London houses were of the market, their sales being , „ noticeable in Northern Pacific

s «emimon. They were also moderate sell-

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toeelpti

. t a nry wwe aaho mo«^ra * r» of th« Lri>ui»ville 4b N«lkxrUl«.

Ths Wheal Iltuatios.

edo ISsrkst Haport, October 12. J

we examine the sources of English

of Wheat for weeks, we will see large proportion of them have from thk country, and that Illus-

trates, the fact that Great Britain has

great many millions of cbeap

We ire oureelvee re-

sponsible for the low prices that have , prevailed. Our excessive estimates of I reduction, at harvest and Unoe, itarted ’ ■hurt" selling, not only on this side, but English and continental markets. »r this, our prices would have ruled higher. It comes to our minds that ws are regaining a part of this The export selling at the seaboard “ >reaents the advance of prices cents widen has been added

es . l

taught

wheat iron ui.

to sea-going

liormous

♦“'ns to our

Liverpool ek*. The

g freights. It has absorbed our rtoeloti, except limited add!ir visible supply. The advance to-day is the largest for accounts from Russian har-

from week to week.

,9S1 bushels

year.

vmtsr grow worse

• id If appearances on the surface oan be ti uettd, we ire Juetlfled In expecting firm

a id perhaps even higher markets. !**«.. ' primary Markets. market receipt! of wheat were

f t LJOT.r

1 M ... of last .

InneapoUa received 488 cars of wheat Duluth 1U cars, a total of 1.244 cars, it 1.072 cars the corresponding day ^Lmds: Receipts—Wheat 137.000 bushcorn 0,000 bushels, oats 38.000 bushels.

Wheat 164,000 busholi, corn

oats 1S.UQ0 bushels.

dpts—Whsat 48.306 bushels, bushels, oats 4.000 bushela its—Wheat 2,000 bushels, com 60,-

els, oats 4,008 bushels.

t>: Receipts—Wheat 100.316 bush448.160 bushels, oats 886,400 bushjpmente—Wheat 146.947 bushels. C«m 477,673 bushels, oats 516.396 bushels. estimated receipts at Chicago; Wheat corn tto car*, oat* Stt care, hogs

Am. ’ * f ■-

rec«tv«d 4,000 boc* axid Kasims

ii

» bosra SUSS

to

and flour were: flour 41.063 packbushels of

ttffimm the “Leak." {Chicago Time*-Herald.) head of the Agricultural t at Washington has accomie thin* for which he ahould credit. There has not been s on an approaching Oovcrop report in months that hag ■ong. The one out yesterday. win p*8«ed ground with i mystery, was that the coin ‘ ‘ be 84.7. The oondiUOn

actually announced was 82. The tip gave the yield per acre of wheat as 14 bochels, and the report did not mention wheat at all except to say the usual announcement would be deferred pending further Investigation. This has been the experience with tips all through the present administration. If people who have them pay out money for them, they are simply swindled. This closing up of the leak in the Agricultural Department is appreciated by the ordinary grain men, who In the old times, month after month, saw rich operators, who had been lavish with their money, get the details of Government crop reports regularly a day in advance of the general public. CITY WHOLESALE RLOTATIOMS. Cmrreat ^notations oa Various

Commodities. Dry Goods.

Bleached Cotton—Anaroscoggln. 3# inches, Site; BUckstone, M Inches, 6Vfcc; Cabot, ZS inches. Sc; £>wlght Anchor. 36 Inches, k; Clover. 36 inches. 4c: Dwight Anchor, 42

inches. 9c: Dwight Anchor, 45 inches, 10c; Diamond Field, 36 inches. 4c; Far well, 42 inches, Ir; First Can, 36 Inches, 3*c; Glendale XX. 24

wa , a - »* v~«b*4> ow i.rv uw, «rx.wv. ** inches, Rtc; Lonsdale, M inctaea 6c; Msaonviile, 31 inches. 6c; New Yortt mills, >6 inches, 8fee; Lonsdale cambric. No. 2, Sc; PeppereU. 3-4, ISfec; Peppereii. 9-4. lie; Sea Island, No. 2, 5fee; Sea Island, No. 3, 36

laches, 5c; Utica, 9-4, 18c; Utica. 19-4. 20c.

Ginghams—Amoekeag, 416c; Bates, 4fec: Everett classics 5fee; Lancaster. 4%c; Normandie dress styles, 6c; Manchester staples. 4tcc;

Tolle du Norde. 8c; Warwick. 6fec.

Colored Cambrics—Edwards, 2\c; Slater, “c; Oenessee, 2%c; Concords, 2feo; Warrer.

lesla—English C, 6c; English AA. 10c;

English A. lo; English B, «fee; Victory O, ^Tickings—Amoskeag ACA, ffew Cordis ACE, Me; Conestoga BF, llfec; Hamilton stout awnings, 8c; Lenox fancy bookfold, 18c; Diamond bookfold, IZfec; Oakland AF. 5c; Warren hookfoid, lOfec; Lenox XX, 18c; Thorn-

dyke, 5c.

Cotton Duck—Tall asses, T ounces, *0 inches. Tfec; Tailaseee, 8 ounces. 30 Inches, 9c; Tal1 as see, 10 ounces, 11c; Savage, 10 ounces. 30 Inchss. llfec. Shirtings, Checks and Cheviots—Amoskeag.

Everett Cham bray stripes. Tfec. Brown Cottons—Atlantic A. 36 Inches, 5fec; Atlantic H, 36 inches. 4%c; Atlantic P, W inches, tfec; American Mills. 36 inches, 8fec; Armory shirtings, 36 inches, tfec; Armory, 33 inches. 4c; Comet, 36 inches, tfec; Constitution. 36 Inches. 4fee; Boot C. 86 inches, 8fec; Boot FF, 36 Inches, 5c; XX 86 inches. 5c;

erty, 86 Inches, tfec; Peppereii, 8-4, 12c; Peppereii, 9-4, ISfec; Peppereii, 10-4, 15c; Utica C, lc; Utica. 9-4. 16c; Utica. 10-4, 18c. Prints—Allen fancy, 4c; American indigo. 4c; American shirtings. 8feo; Merrimac shirtings, 3fec; Arnold long cloth B. Tfec; Arnold long cloth C, «fec; Berwick fancy. 3c; Berlin solids. 6c; Berlin three-fourths Turkey reds, 6c; Berlin three-fourths XXXX Turkey reds.

tfec; Pacific mournings, Ifec; Simpson mournings, 8%c; Venus oil blue and green. 5c; Windsor fancies, tfec. Brown Drill—Boot, 86 Inches. 6c; Darlington, 80 Inches. 6fee; Dwight. 39 Inches. No. VO, 8c; Mohawk. SO Inchss, 8feo. Provisions. Klngan A Co.’s prioe list: Sugar-cured Hams—“Indiana.” 20 tbs average. 8fec; 18 lbs average, 8fec; 15 lbs average, tfee; "Reliable,” 20 lbs average, 8%c; 18 lbs average, 9fec; 16 lbs average, 9fec; cottage

hams, 6fee.

California Hams—'’Reliable,’’ 8 to 8 lbs, 8c;

W to 12 lbs, 5%e; 12 to 14 lbs. 5%c.

Breakfast Bacon, Clear—“Reliable,’’ llfec; "Peerless,'' lOfec; “Lily," 8 to 7 lbs average. 9fee; "Lily,’’ 8 to 9 lbs average, »c; "Lily," 10

to 12 lbs average, 8fee.

Bacon—Clear sides, about 50 to 80 lbs average, Tfec; clear sides, 80 to 40 lbs average Tfec; clear sides. 20 to 80 lbs average, Tfec; clear bellies, 15 to 30 lbs average, Tfec; clear bellies, 18 to 22 lbs average, Tfec; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs average, Tfec; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs avtrage, Tfec; clear backs, 14 to 18 lbs average, 7%o; clear backs, 8 to 10 lbs average. Tfec; French backs. Ofec; Antwerp backs, * to 10 lbs average (boneless). Ofec; flitches. 10 to 12 lbs average, 6fec. In dry salt, fee less. Shoulders—"Reliable,” 18 to 20 lbs average, tfec; "Reliable '• w I be average. 8fec; "Reliable." 10 to « lbs average, Tfec. Dried Beef Hams—Regular sets, 13c; outsides. lOfec; Insides, 14c; knuckles, 14c. Lard—"Indiana” brand, in tierces, 5fee; "Reliable" brand. In tierces, 6fec; kettle ren-

dered. In tierces. 6fec.

Pickled Pork—Fancy boneless pig pork, per bbl, 200 lbs. 114 25; beani clear, bbl, 214.00; family, bbl, 112.60; clear |iJate pork, bbl, $11.00; saddle, bbl, *11.00; short clear, bbl, 111.50; rump, bbl. R0.50; short cut, "Valley" brand,

$10.60.

link, sau-

bbl, 810.50.

Sausage. Etc.—Fresh pork sausage. Tfec; bulk, SO-lb palls, 7c; smoked pork sage. To; wiener wurst, 7c; head cheese, Sfec. Freeh Pork—Loins—Short cut, 14 to 20 lbs, Tfec; short cut, 10 to IS lbs. tc; short cut, 7 to 9 lbs, 8feo; tenderloins, 18c; nparerlbs, 4fec;

9 5WF» OTgW* Vmi«*3«I n|Har( Cs lUBt TTEW t trimmings, 6c; hocks, Sfec; small bones, 4c; shoulder bones, 2fec; tail bones, 4cr pigs’

heads, rough, tfec; dressed, tfec.

Coffin, Fletcher A Co.’s price list: Smoked Meats—fl. C. hams, Primrose brand. 10 iba average, »fec; IS to 14 lbs average. »fee; U lbs average, Sfec; 18 to 20 lbs average. 9c. Breakfast Bacon—Boneless. English-cured Primrose brand, 6 to 8 lbs average, llfec; sugar-cured. Primroee brand, 6 to 8 Ibe average, lOfec; sugar-cured, Hooeler brand. 8 to 19 lbs average. 9c; sugar-cured, Hoosier brand. 10 to IS lbs average. Sfec; sugar-cured, Rooster brand. 8 lbs avevagt. narrow, gfec; English cured bacon bellies. 6 to 9 iba average. Sfec; English cured baoon bellies, 10 to 13 lbs avehage. 9c. fihoulilsrs—Sugar-cured, I to 10 Ibe average, 8c; 10 to 14 lbs average. Sfec. Bacon—Clear sides. 26 to 90 lbs average, Tfee; clear sides, so to 40 lbs averago, Tfec; clear Itdoa 40 to SO ?bl average, none; dear backs. light average, 7feo; clear backs. 13 to 18 lbs average. Tfec; dear backs. 90 to SO lbs average, toe; clear bellies, 10 to H lbs fancy average, Ifec; clear bellies, 14 to 18 lbs average, toe; elear bellies, 20 to 22 lbs average, Tfec; clear bellies, 36 to 86 lbs average. Tfec; French backs, nono; flitches, gfec; extra short clear sides. 18 to 40 lbs average, none. In dry salt, fee less than smoked. Groecriea. Indianapolis Wholesale Sugar Prices: Dominoes, 6.60c; cut loaf, 6.76c; crushed, 5.C3c; powdered. 5.88c; XXXX powdored. 6.60c; standard granulated. 8.36c; fine granulated, 6.36c; extrail ne granulated. 5.88c; coarse granulated. 5.88c; cubes, 5.88c; mold A, 6.50c; diamond A, 6.85c; confectioners' A. 6.18c; I Columbia A—Keystone A. 4.8Sc; 3 Windsor A— American A. 4.86c; 3 Ridgewood A—Centennial A, 4.88o; 4 Phoonix A-Ualifomla A, 4.81c; 5 Empire A—Franklin B, 4.75c; 6 Ideal Golden ex. C—Keystone B. 4.e8c: 7 Windsor ex. C— American B, 4.Me: s Ridgewood ex. C—Centennial B, 4.56c; 9 yellow ex. C—California B, iMc; 10 yellow C-Franklln ex. C, 4.44c; U yellow—Keystone ex. C. 4.81c; 13 yellow— American ex. C, 4.35; 13 yellow—Centennial ex. C, 4.1*c; 14 yellow—Cal if or-la ex. C, 4.i8o; 15 yellow, 4.13c; 16 yellow, 4.13o. Miscellaneous Qrocerlee—New Orleans Mojasses—Fair to prime, 250Mc; choice, 36045c.

•lm.. SOc gallon. Vinegar—Malt: <40-gra teat), bbls., MS*o gallon. Pea Beane—Hand-

Rloh-Owolinx, 697o; J»* Lake Sait—In car-loads. T6o; 86c. Starch—Peart. JfeGIfec;

. fauu-wu *e m 7Efer**TVV»

Champion Gloss, 1 and t-lb. packages, 4fe<ft5o; corn, 1-Ib. packages, SOSfec. Candy—FUick. Sfec; common mixed. Sfec. New Pickles—2.40S

Sfec; common mixed. Sfec. New Pickle#—S.40S In barrels. St.fO: l.aro In barrels. 96.5S; 1.200 In balf-barrels, H.75; «0 (n h»lf-barr«l«, $3.25. Oatmeal—Barrels, 14.50. Rolled Oats—Barrels.

*4 10.

cateeee.

jPrtoo* are; Ntw York creams, iOQUc; brick, 11c: Umburger, lie; Schweitzer. 12feG Uc; Wisconsin creams. 10c. * Fralto and Vegetables. Selling prices: Lemons—66.60^6.00 a box. Orameo- $3 50 ft boi.

Oabbase—40«o0c a barrel.

Potatoes—*1.16 a barrel: 46c a busbel. Onions—*1.36 a barrel; 40V*5c a bushel.

iiish Onion#—11.25 a crate.

Spanish O

Honty-N«w, I44|i5c 1-lb cups. Green Beane—Wc a bushel box.

- — -— go m busbel.

aw, $t.6008.to for poor; good. HM

#2.to: fancy. 83.2503.60 a barrel.

Celery—UO*0c a bunch. Celery—Fancy, 3.>^40c

Pearo-tootrJl.OO a buabol; $1.0003 60 par bar^Blue Damson Plnms Tsqaso one-naif busbel Tomatoea-Horoe-frown, 409000, Grapoo—Ooneords. INI lie for Mb baskets. Grapes—Delsware, 90O36c. I White Orspes—U©15c for 6-lb basksta

Bulk Grapes—Sc a pouad,

Guinea*—31.00 a bushel; IS.i0ff2.75 barrel, flweet Potatoes—Genuine Jerseys. 32.80 barroi; Baltimore Jersey*, 81.SS0I.M barrel. Cranbarrle*—05.50e«.00 barrel; 88.00 bushel

but.

Leading Drag* Aug OUa.

morphine. F. A W., per oa. S3.55ff2.to; madder. 14ffl8c; ell. castor, per gal.. S1.12ffl.M; bergamot, per lb. *2.75: opium. ii.tWti4.2S; Ins. P. A W . per os. nffMc: balsam co- ■ SOfftoc; soap. oastUe, ft.. UffMc; soda. 1 Ifeeto; Hilo. Epaorn. 4#5c; ffiiphur ur. 6ff8c, saltpeter. 8® 14c; turpentine. 23ff Me; srlyeerlne. 16017c: iodide potassium. SS.60ff XS0: bromide potassium. SSffMc: chlorate potash. toe; borax. IffMc; cincbonkU, SOfftoc; carbolic acid. EfttStv Oils—Linseed. toff3Sc per gal.: coal oil. legal test, 7® 14c; tank. 46a; beet straits. 50c: Labrador. toe: Weet Virginia, lubricating. to©30o; mteeraf. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in barRatatt CoaI Market. Anthracite, |7.» ■ island City lump, wmifSde U lump, Rto; Raymond lump, KOI; Biottbuif. smithing. $6.00; Pocahonua. KS8; lump coke, tie a bushel: crushed coke. Uc: all nut coal. Me a ten less than lump prioe.

Dr*need Meats. Flank Beef-Care* ese* Western steers. Ml gjaj*; nyft; wtow ibft. tire, MO to Tto Iba.. TffTfec: IM to too lb?.. 7ff Tfeot native betters. MS to see ibe.. 7®7l*c: native coirs, 400 to 5M Iba. So: oowa 660 to

860 lbs.. Ofefflfec; steer fores. 6ffTc; hinds. Sfe ©Ofec; heifer hlnda. Sfec; fore*. 6fec; cow fores, 6c- hinds, lc. Veal—Carcass. 9fe«’, hind quarters, llfec; fore quarters. Tfec; saddles, llfec. Mutton—Spring lambs, per lb., lOfec; lamb fries, per dozen, fl.00; sheep, 8c; saddles, mutton. So.

Tlnnern* Supplies. Charcoal Tins—Beet Brands—IC, 10x14, 14x 20. 13x12, 8i.60ff6.36; IX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x13, |5 50ff8.25. , Roofing Tin—Best Brands—IC. 14x10. 13.500 84.00; IC. 20x28. I7.0eff8.00; IC. 30-28. old style, ll0.CWffB.60. Block Tin (in pigs)—13c. Block Tin (in bars)—Ho. Zinc—Sheet, 7c. Copper Bottoms—13c. Planished Copper—lie. Solder—12® 13c. Iron—*7 B, 82.23 ; 27 C, *2.50; beet bloom, galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent. Lead—Pressed bars, lc.

Wire Kalla.

Base price, 11-65. Advance—Common fence, single, tobacco, flooring and common brads, lOd to l«d, 6o; 64 and 9d, 10c; 6d and 7d, 20c; 4d and 6d, 20c; 3d, 65c; 2d. ?0c. Barbed common and barbed car nails, 15c advance over common. Casing and Smooth Box—lOd and larger, 16c; 3d and 9d. 10c; 6d and 7d, 35c; 4d and Sd. 50c; 3d, 70c; 2d, 11.00. Barbed box, 15c advance over smooth. Smooth Finished—Advance over common, 10d and larger. 35c; 8d and 9d, 85c; <d and Td, 65c; 4d and 6d, 66c; 3d. 85c; 2d, 31.16. Fine—2d. *1.00; 3d. 30c.

Seed#.

Clover Seeds—Buying prices, from 82.50 to $*J8 per bushel, according to grades. Timothy Seed-Selling pnee. from 8116 to 11.56 per bushel. Selling fancy Kentucky blue grass from fl.18 (b 81.46; extra clean Kentucky blue grass. Two ©31.00; red top from 75c to 86a per bushel. Orchard Grass—31.26ffl.50. English Blue Grass-»5eff31.*0. Red and English Clover Seed-fJ.00ff3.7h Alsyke Clover 8eed-J4.00©4.75. Alfalfa Clover Seed-34.00®4.76.

Leather.

Selling prices; Harness leather, S3ff36c; sole -ather, oak. 274'*'' ' ' ' 1 ^

ing, 27®41c; sing] 76c; French kip 61-10; French call

Deiung prices: , leather, oak. 27®30c; hemlock, 24@28c; sklrt-

‘ gle strap, 38®41c; city kip, 60® Ip, 90cff81.25; city calf, 90cff

Jf, 3i.80ffl.85.

Butter, Egga and Poultry.

Poultry—Hens. 6c; spring chickens, lc, young turkeys, over 3 Ibe., 7c; hen turkeys.

Ifec: tom turkeys, 6c; ducks, ifec.

Eggs—ISfec. Butter—iOc.

PaclutEe Coffees. City prices on package coffees are as follows; Arlosa. 31015; Lion, 39.16: Jersey. 39.16; Caracas. 39.15; Dill worth. 310.15; King Be a. 310.15; Cordova, 310.15; M&U Pouch, 39.65. Merchant Iron. Bar Iron—31.5001.60 base. Horse Shoe*—33.50®3.75 a keg of 100 lbs. American Cast Steel—9o. Horseshoe Nails—33.SOffS.OO a tax. Wool The following prices are paid for wagon lots: Good, unwashed, 18@20c; burry and cotted. 12@15c; tub-washed, 2&ff2Sc. Hides and Tallow. Hldes-No. 1 g. s. hides, 3feo; No. 3 g. a hides, Sfec; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf. Sfeo; No. 1 tallow. Sc; Nc. 2 tallow. 2fec. Jobbing; Prices in Flour.

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady — Hoara Aetlve — Sheep and Lambs Active. Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, Oct. 14. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000 head. Shipments, 1,200 head. The fat cattle sold eteady ftt atrong prices and there was no quotable change in others compared heretofore this week. Export and shipping cattle we quote; Good to prime steers, 1,250 lbs. and upward $o 10@5 50 Fair to medium steers, 1,360 lbs. and upward 4 76@5 00 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300 lb steers 4 75@5 10 Good to choice feeding steers.... 4 25^4 60 Fair to medium feeding steers.. 8 75#4 16 Common to good stockers .... 3 00^4 00 Butchers* cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers.., Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers ... Good to choice cows:... Fair to medium cows... Common old cows Heavy calves 3 Veal calves 6 Prime to fancy export bulls 3 Good to choice butcher bulls..:. 3 15®3 50 Common to fair bulls 2 00 Hogs—Receipts. 6,000 head. Shipments, 3.000 head. The hog market was active, with packers and shippers buying at rather stronger prices tnan yesterday’s average. All sola. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy $3 7! Mixed and heavy packing 3 71 Good to choice lightweights— 3 Common lightweights 3 Pigs 2 Houghs •••••»••• •••*•••• «•■«•••. 3 0jvlo Sheep—Receipts. 600 head. Shipments. 500 hpad. The sheep and lamb market was active, with strong to higher prices than yesterday. Good to choice lambs $4 75P 35 Common to medium lambs 3 25@4 52 Good to choice sheep 3 75®4 25 Fair to medium sheep 3 55®3 60 Common sheep 2 00@3 25 Bucks, per head 2 00®* 00 Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, October 14.—Estimated receipts of hogs to-day 26,000 head; left over 3,796 head; beat steady, other* weak; light $3.46(3)3.85, mixed $3.60®3.90. heavy 33.30®3.92fe, rough [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts 8,000 head, including 1,000 We-st-enw; miirttet strong; beeves $4.15®o.!W, cows and heifers [email protected], Texas steers [email protected], Westerns 33.60^4.60, stockers ami feeders $8.10#4.60. Sheep—Receipts 7.000 head. Market steady. Live stock at Cincinnati. dndmn&tl. O., October 14.—Hogs—Select shipper* 33.70®3.80, common Z3.0CKg4.10. Cattle—Fair to good shippers 34.25®fe.75, common $3.25ff3.75. Sheep -14.25(§4.50, common $3.25®3.75. Lambs—Extras 85.75, common $4.25#4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Wheat Unsteady and Lower - Unpleasant Surprises. Chicago. October 14.—Principally on account of the weakneM Bhown by liverpool, wheat to-day was unsteady and considerably lower. The action of the foreign market, which showed an opening decline of fed, was a disagreeable surprise to holders and precipitated a good deal of liquidation at the start. The opening for December was practically at put prices, that option starting at 64fe@ M%c, compared with yasterday's close of 64Tic. Liquidation was heavy for some time, though holders of puts and the general crowd bought liberally, the demand was not sufficient to even steady the market. December declined to 64c before the turning point came. A reaction to 64fec followed, but tbe marltet weakened again later, declining to 64(g) 64^c. There was plenty of bear news besides the Liverpool decline, which private cables put at Ifed later in the day. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts Were liberal—1.242 cars, compared with 1,019 last week and 1,072 a year ago. The weather West was favorable for a liberal movement to market- Outside markets all showed more or less weakness. Corn was weak and lower, partly in sympathy with wheat. Cables were lower and receipts were fairly large—746 car*. Liquidation was general, in small lots. December opened fee lower at 30% 63<H4c, and declined to 30%c. Oats were quiet and weak, following wheat and corn. No trading ol importance was done. Receipts were 331 cars. May opened at ^4<$%c lower at 23tf23^c. advancing later to 23fe©23fec. Provisions reflected the weakness in grain markets. A good business was done in lard at the decline. January pork opened Tfec lower at 39.02fe and advanced to $8.05. January lard .Q2fec lower at 4.90c. January ribs opened at .0Sfe®.06c lower at 4.67fee, and sold between 4.65® 4.67c and 4.67fe®4.70c. 4)uoMttoai. t»r L. W- Louie - # wtre.l

Wheat-

Corn—

Oat*Dec .. Pork— Use .. Jan ... I ,ard— Dec .. Jan .. Ribs—

Open- High- Lowing. e«L e»L —Closlng.-

Oct. 14. Oct. 13.

h 64 65fe

65-feb 64% «6fe-% 65fe-*S

.. SOH-fe 31% »fe .. $2% »Vfe 32*

31 90%-% 3$fe-fe

. 29% . 23%

22%-% 22% 23%-fe 23%

22% 22%-% 23% 23%

. 7 82 ..9 <*>

797 9 32

7 82 9 00

7 97 7 87 9 30-22 9 10

. 4 82 . 4 90

4 92 5 02

4 82 4 90

4 92 4 82 5 00-02 4 92

. 4 75

4 73

4 IS

4 75 4 75

.. 467 4 77 465-67 4 97 4 70

Closing cash markets: Wheat, GSfec;

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEW?, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14.

corn. 30%c; oats. 22fec; pork, $7.87; lard, 4.90c; ribs, 5.30c. Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat—Easier; No. 2 red 65fec, No. 3 red 60tj@64c, October 65fec, wagon 65c. Corn—Steady for white, steady for other colors; No. 1 white 30c, No. 3 white (one color) 30c, No. 4 white 27c. No. 2 white mixed 29fec. No. 3 white mixed 29fec, No. 4 white mixed 26fec, No. 2 yellow 29%c, No. 3 yellow 29%c, No. 4 yellow 26%c, No. 2 mixed 29fec, No. 3 mixed 29fec, ear 29fec. Oats-Steady; No. 2 white 25c, No. 3 white 24c, No. 2 mixed 22fec, No. 3 mixed 21 Hay—No. l timothy [email protected]. No. 2 timothy 36.5iVf?6.00. Inspections: Wheat—No. 2 red 5 cars. No. 3 red 1 car, rejected 3 cars; total, 9 cars. Corn—No. 3 white 17 cars. No. 4 white 1 car. No. 3 yellow 10 cars. No. 3 mixed 4 cars. No. 4 mixed 1 car; total, 33 cars. Oats—No. 3 mixed 3 cars; total, 3 cars. Kew York Provisions. New York. October 14.—Butter—Receipts 2,796 packages; Western creamery 15@22c, Elgins 22c, factory llfe<8>15fec. Cheese—Receipts 3,158 packages; steady; large white Sfec, small white 9c, large colored Sfec, small colored 9c. Eggs—Receipts 3,935 packages; firm; Western ISfec. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, O., October 14—FlourQuiet. Wheat—Easy; 67c. Corn—Steady: Sic. Oats—Firm; 24@24fec. Rye—Firm; 57fee. Provisions—Firmer. Whisky—Good demand. Wheat Puts and Calls. Chicago, 111., October 14—Puts, December wheat. 64fec, 64fec; calls, December w be*.t 1 66fe c > 66fec. Puts, May corn, ISfec; calla, May corn. 33%c. Clover Seed. Toledo, October 14.—Cash $4.30, October $4.67fe, December $4.67fe, March $4.67fe. Other Grain Markets. Minneapolis; December 62fec, May 64c. Duluth: December 63fec, May 65fec. New York: December 71fec, May TOfec. St. Louis: December 6Sfec, May 68fec. Toledo: December 68%c. May 69c. Indiana OH. Montpelier, Ind., October 14.-011 70c a barrel. STOCKS, MONEY AND BONDS. Business Small and Centered In High Priced Specialties. New York, October 14—The railroad stocks at the opening responded very slightly to the depression in London, and there was a fair proportion of gains. Tobacco dropped over 2 points and Sugar showed a sharp, fractional decline. Otherwise, changes did not exceed the smallest fraction either way. The downward movement was arrested by a revival of the investment demand for gilt-edge stocks, which was the feature of yesterday’s market. Pullman advanced 3 points, Manitoba 2 and St. Paul preferred and Great Northern preferred notable fractions. Short coverings lifted Sugar and Tobacco over a point, and the grangers and Pacifies gained slightly. Business was small, and centered in the high-priced specialties, which showed aggressive strength in the second hour. Tobacco recovered over 3 points from the lowest, and Sugar 2fe. Northern Pacific yielded sharply, but changes otherwise in the railways were small. Manhattan and Tobacco were under pressure toward midday, but no effect was produced on the general market. Sales of tfocka to neon, 156,131 shares. There was some investment buying of bonds, but business was quiet. Money. Money on call nominally 2fe per cent Prime mercantile paper 3fe&4 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 484@484fe for demand and at 4Slfe@481fe for sixty days; posted rates 4S2feii4S5 commercial bills 480@4S0fe. Silver certificates 59fe@60fe. Bar silver 60fe. Mexican dollars 46fe. Bonds. Government bonds strong; United States 3s 105%, new 4s registered 127%, coupon 127fe, 4s llOfe, coupon 112, 6s registered 112% coupon 112%, 2s 99, Pacific 6s of ’99 102fe. Blocks. t [By L. W. Louis'* Wire.] ’ Open-High-Low-Cloa-ing. est. est. ing. Atchison, pref 33fe 33% 33% 33% American Tobacco. .USfe 120% U7fe 118% C., B. & Q 115 H5% U4% H4% C.. C.. C. & St. L... 40fe 40fe 39fe 39fe Chicago Gas 104 104fe 103% 103% Chesapeake & Ohio. 21fe 21% 21fe 21fe DIs. & C. F. Co 11% 11% 11% H% Leather pfd 64fe 64fe 64 64 General Electric .... 79% 7974 79% 79% K. & Tex. pfd 30V* 30fe 30% 30% Louis. & Nash 5474 55% 54% 54% Manhattan Con 95 95% 94 94% Missouri Pacific .... 33% 33% 33 33 Northern Pacific ... 41% 41% 40fe 4p% Northern Pacific pfd 76 76 75% <5% New York Central.. 115fe 115fe 115fe 116fe Northwestern 131 131% 131 131% Omaha 79% 79% 79% 79% Pacific Mail 32% 32% 32% 32% Reading 17 17% 17 17% Rock Island Wife Wife 101% Wife Southwestern Ry pd 33fe 3374 33fe AU% Sugar Refinery 112% 11374 IWfe LlOfe St. Paul 107% 108% 107% 107% Tennessee Coal 26fe 27 26fe 26% Union Pacific 8274 33% 32% 32% Union Pacific pfd... 65fe 65fe 66% «i5% Western Union 91% 91% 91% 91% Sales to noon 157,990 shares. Indianapolis Clear!nae. Oct. 14. Oct. 7. Clearings $1,133,664 27 $817,893 04 Balances 106.964 85 64,337 44 Clearings in Otker Cities. Clearings at the larger dtlaa yesterday and a week ago were: Oct. 13. Oct. 6. New York $132,964,662 $149,954,754 Chicago 19,289,518 21,085,979 Boston 18,261,912 17,155.142 Philadelphia 11,721,451 W,303,178 St. Louis 4,980,780 Baltimore 2,875,775 3,971,997 New York exchange sold yesterday as follows: Chicago, par; St. Louis, 40c discount bid, 25c diacount asked. H’GREISOR’S HITS.

“Pants” Controversy was About to be Settled—Something Happened.

The whole truth about County Commissioner McGregor's "pants” Is known. The terrible revelation was made yesterday by Deputy Auditor Shepard, who could scarcely credit the evidence before his eyes. While rummaging in. the "big irdn safe’’ Shepard found a Highland kilt, a cap and a feather m the cap. Concealed in the folds of the kilt was a bagpipe on which were the initials 44 J. McG.” Commissioner McGregor confessed that the articles were his. He did not deny that he would soon ceaae wearing “pants,’' and would resume his native kilts, and seemed glad that he was going to. when— HorrorsT-A wonderful discovery! The kilt was not the McGregor plaid— & red and black—but was that of ’Is ’Ighnese, the Prince of Wales. Tbe kilts ar»a bag-pipe tue now locked in the safe and McGregor will, like Cal Darnell, continue to wear pants.

Two Indianapolis Boys in Co. E. Private B. A. Bowman, of Company E, Fifth Infantry, has written from Santiago describing army life as the Immune* are experiencing it. Bowman’s home is in Indianapolis. He enlisted at Chicago, and left Columbus. Mo., for Cuba with his regiment Autpiit 6. "The company." he says, “has had but eighteen or twenty men who have been able to perform their duties tor the last three weeks. As •oon as they are off guard duty, the well men are given work In the hospital. Besides this they haws company duties to perform, such as policing camp, chopping wood and keeping the arms in condition. There is but one other Indianapolis boy In my cotupany-Corporal Carson, who lives In Bellefontalne street."

UNION STOCK YARDS.

R. R. Shlel A Co.’s Anti-Trnst Live Stock Jtarket Report. Indianapolis, Ind., October 14, 1898. We had good receipts of lights, and light receipts of medium and heavies. Lights weak and heavies strong. We bought one load of prime heavy hogs of country shipper at SS.STVi. There were several loads of mediums and heavies In the band* of the Trust that we would liked to have had at $180 to $185, but they refused to sell. Lights slow at *3.60 to *3.77%; and pigs 116 to 130 lbs., at 83.16 to 83.50. Too many pigs coming. Truat still holding out fighting against us to make us weigh on a scales that were admitted wrong. We are letting them fight, and are attending strictly to business. Send us your good hogs, and we will

i

ABOUT GAS CAMP-FIRES.

SOLDIERS AT CAMP MOUNT COMFORTABLE IN BARNS.

The Twenty-BI*kth Battery Now la Camp, as Well aa the IBTth Infantry—Settling of Accounts.

A winter wind swept Camp Mount today. It drove the soldiers into their barns, and removed about all the outward appearances of a military station which the Fair grounds have been wearing. But in the quarters the men were comfortable. The gas burned cheerfully In the large heaters, and each man had a blue blanket to wear about his shoulders. The soldiers had so little to do that time hung heavily on their hands. But while the regiment was idle, the mustering officers and examining surgeons were busy. The Fine Arts Building, where the physical examinations are in nregress, was at too low a temperature. and rooms with canvas walls were constructed, and they were warmed by stoves. For some days the work of closing the affairs of the regiment will follow Bomethlng of a routine order. In settling up the accounts an old question Is coming up. It is that of the worth of military clothing which the volunteers received from the State when they were called into service. The affairs relating to the clothing are somewhat tangled. When the men received the uniforms a price was charged them which was fixed by State officers. At the time the clothing was distributed complaint was made that it was old, some of it having seen five or six years’ wear in the State militia. After the regiment went South, a board of survey was appointed, which fixed another valuation on the uniforms, and this did not agree with the prices fixed by the State. While some of the soldiers are concerned about the question, the mustering officers are of the opinion that it i^ settled aa far as the volunteers are involved. Lieutenant Waterman says he thinks the price fixed by the board of survey will be the one which the men will have to pay, and the only parties now interested in making the settlement are the Government and the State authorities. The clothing valuation has been further complicated by some of the company officers failing to keep accurate records of the amount of apparel distributed among the men. The Other Regiments. The mustering officers think that when the business affairs of Colonel Studebaker’s regiment are adjusted, the work as it will apply to the other regiments which go into camp next week will be comparatively easy, as the settlement of questions in which the One-hundred-and-flfty-seventh is involved will give a basis for reaching the others. The Twenty-eighth Battery, of Ft. Wayne, returned* to camp last night and went into quarters in Barn G. Colonel Smith’s regiment (the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth) will occupy the larger buildings on the west side of the Fair grounds, where it was stationed when it entered the service last spring. By the time Col. Barnett's regiment (the One-hundred-and-flfty-nlntn) is provided with quarters, about every building on the grounds will be filled with soldiers. A large number of men answered the regimental sick call this morning, but there were no serious cases. The weather conditions are held responsible for some of the sickness. The regimental surgeons say some of the ailing volunteers received too much to eat when they were home on furlough, and that, leaving "mother's feather bed’’ and coming back to blankets and straw, has also helped develop sickness which entered the systems of the men while they were in the South. There were thirty men In the State Hospital this morning. The doctors said none of the cases was of an alarming character. 16IST GETTING READY FOR CUBA. Lieut.-Col. Backus Writes of tke Preparations to Move. Wilbur F. Havens, of the Adjutant-Gen-eral’s office, received a letter to-day from Lieut.-Col. Victor M. Backus, of the One-hundred-and-slxty-first Indiana Regiment. in which the officer says the preparations for the regiment's removal to Cuba are going forward. "We have the best regiment, as well as the best camp, in the United States,” says the lleuten-ant-colonel. He mentions that Colonel Durbin has been in command of a brigade for some time, and that he nas had the command of the regiment. “I have worked hard to bring the regiment up to where it is,” says he. He mentions that as soon as the regiment gets to Havana he proposes to have Mrs. Backus and his daughter come down and spend the win-

SOLDIERS FROM POSTOFFICES. Not Allowed to Return to Work Until Mastered Out. Postmaster Hess has received from Washington a ruling relative to postoffice employee who entered tbe mlllta-ry service as volunteers. Two men employed at the Indianapolis postoffice went into the ranks*of the Indiana volunteers, and since they returned home and rec^ved their furloughs, they desired to return to their work at the postoffice Th« Postoffice Department has ruled tha: the two men can not take back their old positions in the postoffice until they are mustered out of the army, as they would be entitled to pay in the offio-? as well as for military service, and holding two Federal positions at once, the department says, is not permitted. DEilBOFm. JAMESl DOVNET. Wire or One of tbe Projectors of Irvington.

Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. James E. Downey, formerly of this city and Irvington, which occurred on the train near Albuquerque. N. M-, while en route from San Diego, Cal-, in company with tier- daugrtiter, home. Mrs. Downey had been in California for some time on a health trip, and was thought to be sufficiently restored to return to her family. She leaves a husband, who Is in business and lives in Denver, Colo., and eight children. Her sons are In business in Colorado, and one Is now on the staff of tbe Inter Ocean at Chicago. Her husband, James E. Downey, was one of the projectors of the suburb of Irvington. and built and occupied the second residence erected there. A street there is named after him. Mrs. Downey was a daughter of the late Jacob B. Julian, and was born in Centerville, Ind., in 1842. Her brother. John F. Julian, of this city, is now the sole survivor of that family. Among relatives here are George W. Julian, Luke Walpole, Esq., and sister and an aunt. Miss Eliza. Bryan. — Ch TYPOGRAPHICAL HEADQUARTERS. International Union Office will Continue Here.

Indianapolis delegates to the convention of the International Typographical Union, meeting in Syracuse, N. Y., have sent word home that the headquarters of the union will be continued at Indianapolis. The busines of the headquarters requires, in the course of the year, a local expenditure of something like $24,000.

Lectures on Creation. “From an Atom to a Sun” is the title which William P. Smith gives to a series of lectures, to be delivered at the church at the southwest corner of Alabama and New York streets. There are eight lectures, telling of the “Wonders of Creation," and illuitr&ted. They are designed, the lecturer announces, to tell the story of creation. The argument is said to be Ingenious.

TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15tll, AT Rrosnan Bros. 6 and 8 W. Wash. St. ^ From 8 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock to-morrow night. New Tailor-made Suits, Winter Jackets, Capes and Par Collarettes, Millinery,'Shoes, Blankets and Comforts, Hosiery, Underwear, Silks, Dress Goods, Etc. Come and see a great, busy store full of the choicest merchandise at lowest possible prices.

Cloaks, Suits and Fur Sale Exceptional values for to-morrow. A lot of new goods opened to-day which are by far the best bargains of the season. Real Stone Marten Scarf*, rwv with beautiful Ulla, for....^O.UU 12-inch Fur Collaret tea; satinlined; ,$3.75 ones; to- Ae gAfi morrow

B £ii 95c

$20

$9.75 $15.00

$29.00 Beaver Collarette*, plaid ■ilk-lined, for Large Collarettes, Persian Lamb and American seal combination, with 8 handsome tails; this line of Collarettes Is absolutely worth 4; etn $20.00; our price $60.00 American Seal Jackets, beautifully lined; large, »torm collar; in all siaes; for tog! -ri morrow at *011 Skunk, Mink, Krimmer, Astrakhan, Beavers, and all the most popular to-morrow at prices that later you will have to pay from % to fe more. ** 71

Salts—

Closing out otir Suit stock to make

room for our CLOAKS. All $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 Suits, to close, at All our $20.00 and $22.50, to close for

Jackets—

We have by far a larger stock than we ever had before of Jackets. We will offer to-morrow a handsome line of $15.00 and $17.60 Silk-Finished Beaver Jackets, satin-lined, stitched > in silk, trimmed, scrolled In self material, dipped; box or fly front; 4 large pearl buttons; this is the bargain Jacket of the^ai# g\g\ city, for »J>1U.UU A good line of Winter Jackets for

$3.98 up.

CAPES—We have them In evenr variety; a beautiful line of Military

and Golf Capes.

1 lot Ladles’ Astrahkan Capes; exUr for*' With large c °l- QQ

Silk Waist Sale—

Our Silk Waists are really the topic

of the city at our prices.

1 lot Black, Rich Satin Waists, tucked, plaited and trimmed in ribbon; worth $8.50 to *10.00; ©!ffi

Saturday our price ........

These are good items for Saturday:

Eiderdown Jackets— 75c, 85c and $1.00 ones for..,

Wrappers—

69c and 75c ones for

Waists—

$1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 ones. that look like silk, for J&C

Waists—

$1.75 ones In all-wool. In all colors; 15 rows of braid trim- riflL. ming, for Dress Skirts— ‘ Pretty Dress Skirts, $1.50 and $1.76 one», Saturday, choice VOC Corsets and Muslin Underwear, all new line, for Saturday sale; also Bustles and Dress Dlstenders. Millinery Every Hat we turn out of this department has the Parisian or Metropolitan dash to It. It has that exclusiveness of style that distinguishes every Hat that leaves our department. This to one of the reasons that we are doing three times the business we did

last year.

We will have three bargain .tables of trimmed Hats for Saturday. "The first” consists of pretty Turbans and short-back Sailors, stylishly trimmed, ©l-g OA your choice “The second” fancy shapes, trimmed in velvets, fancy feathers, etc., hats that have unusual dash an and style, for 1 i|$O.OU "The third,” Velvet Hats, trimmed with ostrich and fancy feathers, ornaments. etc., $6.00 and $7.00 Hats, Saturday's^^ 75 A splendid line of Sailors at 30c French Felt Walking Hats Hfl at from 49c to

4Qr

College Hats, Saturday only Fancy Feathers of all kinds at spe-

cial prices.

15 dozen regular 69c Ostrich Feathers, Saturday

.67&c

39c

Saturday In Our Shoe Department What always crowds our Shoe Department? Lowest price* on the new-

est style*.

$1.98—Ladles 9 Shoes—$ 1.98 An extra good $L98 Shoe for Saturday; good* that sold for $2.75 and $2.00, new style toe* and pattern*, a great Shoe for 82.75 and Qg

Dongola

58c

$100, but Saturday price... Ladies’ House Slippers, Stock, hand-turned, opera and common sense Ask to see our "Isabell” or

theom” Un« of ladle*' (hand-turned) kid or vesting top Shoes, and if you are In the habit of paying $4.00 for a shoe, you can buy a *9f\ Shoe Just as good for »|8«.g2r Ladies’ extra quality Rub- OEmr* bers for 4fiOC Ladies 9 Hand-Welt Shoes

$2.98

JO different styles to select from; everybody said we have the best line of hand-welt Walking Boots In

the city; these goods are

worth $4.00, our leader rhQ

price Is

Another shipment of Boys' Brosnan “wllf wear” line; every pair war-

ranted.

Little Gents, slses Sfe to OR 13%, for Youths’, slses 13 to J, for....$1*45 Boys’, slses 2fe to Sfe. for $1.65 Misses' extra flhe Chrome Kid, lace and button, coin and Broadway extension soles, great fitters and good wearers, life to 2, for $1.98; Children's slses, Sfe to U, £| Underwear Sale Saturday Ladles’ extra heavy rieece-lined Vests and Pants, In gray'only; regular 40c quality, for, each toe Ladles’ fine ribbed, fleece-ltned Vests; our regular 25c quality, for, each i&j Ladles’ extra heavy, fleece-lined, Swiss ribbed Vests and Pants. In white and ecru; our regular 98c quality, for, each.....' 48c Ladies’ super Merino Vests and Pants, nicely trimmed; regular $1.50 quality, for, each $1.00 Children's extra heavy, fleecy-lined Union Suits, with drop back, in ecru only; regular 50c quality, for *•«•••••,.» , iftc Saturday's Glove Sals Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 2-clasp and 4button, in fancy and staple shades, all' slses; worth $1.00, for.*,.., ,.«••■ ■«.«•«*, 75c 60 dozen Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 2clasp and Foster lace, P. K. and over-seam, all colors, guaranteed and fitted, for $1.00 Ladles' Cashmere Gloves, silk backs, in black only, for He Trimmings lfe-lnch Hercules braid. In brown, blue, red, Mack and white, for, per yard.,,.., *««••« —4c Fancy Silk Braid, In brown, red. green, blue, black and white, for, per yard 10c Black Astrakhan Trimming for, yard 25c Gents' Furnishing DeptSaturday Men's dark Working Shirts, In all sizes, the 3»c kind, tor.... too Men's heavy Duck Shirts, In dark stripes, all sizes, the 45c kind, ^ Flannelette Working Shirts/ just the thing for cold weather, the 75c kind, for.,too Men’s Underwear, heavy Egyptian, fleece-trimmed and bound with French sattne. the 75c quality.^ Men’s ’ Suspenders', ’ kid-trimmed, silk web, 36 Inches long, the 35c kind, to-morrow go at... Wc Men’s 25c Cuffs, Saturday. 2 pairs for Men’s 15c Collars, Saturday, for... 8c Men’s 18c and 20c Collars, Saturday, for 10c and 12fec Saturday In Domestic Department Outing Flannel, fancy figures, heavy nap, 10c goods, for..4c A new line of Sea Island Perc&les, double width, new fall patterns, thsi 12fec quality for, a yaxd 9c A special number in bleached and unbleached Table Linen, the 40c quality, for, a yard.... toe Our extra heavy Canton Flannel, 27 inches wide; Just the thing for nightgowns and underwear; the «fec quality, for. a yard.... 4c All our 10c Dree* Ginghams, new patterns for school dresses; this sale, a yard *c Fine Bleached, Fringe, Cotton Towels, full Bli*; the 10c quai* ity, each j. 7feo

Comforts and Blankets In Our Lining Department

* Saturday

One case Near Silk Lining, on* yard wide, handsome, twotoned designs; never before sold under 25c; •for Saturday,

a yard 15c

40 piece* of Imitation Silk Lining. In two and three-toned stripes, 3S inches wide; worth from 25c

to 40c; all go Saturday for toe

One case Goddards Doublefaced Silesia, absolutely fast colors; our leader at 15c; to-

morrow foif Ifec

Silks for Saturday 20 pieces Plaid Silks, not more than five yards to a buyer;

strictly all silk, for STfec

Block, all’Silk Satin Duchess (one dress pattern lim«)t never

sold under 75c; in this sale for. 45c

Batin Duchoes, 27 Inches wide, all colors and changeable ef-

fects; to-morrow (special) for. 50c Black and Colored Drees

Goods For Saturday All our 50c all-Wool Serges and

Henriettas for »C

Ail our 75c atl-Wool Serge* and

Henriettas for 48c

All our $1.00 aJl-Wool Serges and Henrietta* for

Saturday's Sale In Hand-

kerchiefs and Ladles'

Neckwear

Aocordion-plaited Liberty Silk, in all colors, for dress fronts; the Wc kind will sell Saturday for,,,,,, ■«••»»*•«» j..........t.... 50c Bilk and Chiffon Ruffling, three to five Inches wide; regular

price 59c and 75c- will sell Sat urd&y for, a yard, 35c and., uby Trffnmlng In Liberty £ the popular dress trimming, blacr, white and fancy colors;

Juby

for Saturday’s sale, per yard. Wc and.25c Cape Ruohtng. of heavy black Taffeta: a good 75c value; Saturday for. a yard 50c Fancy Collars, In an the popular colors and newest design* of silk, satin and chiffon, from, 26c up to $3.98 100 doaen Ladles’Japonette Handkerchief (three to a buyer), for,) each tc

Fancy Ribbons in fancy plaids and stripes, the r

belt*; the regul

and stripe*, the newest thing for

ar 98c quality;

65c 39 e 29c

Saturday «»•**•«. ...............t*. Fancy Plaids In all colors Fancy Bayadere In ail color#....

Hosiery

Ladtes’ extra heavy fleeeed-Unod Hose, fart black, double soles, heels and toes, worth toe; tomorrow too Ladles’ pure wool Ho*e, spliced soles, double heels and toe*, a regular 29c value; to-morrow.. 15c Ladies' extra heavy silk fleeced Hose, very elastic; regular 36c Hose; to-morrow for 2k> Children’s fast black fleeced-Mned Hose, double knees and soles., too Misses' rtbbed Hose, warranted fast black and et&taleas, extra heavy ribbed too Saturday Sale In the Basement 100 tin-covered Asbestos Mats, with spring handle, sells at toe, one -to a customer, each ........ 7c Stove Polishers, about 10 duaeo. the 20c kind; your choice at. each * to To Make Room For New Stock About 100 Coffee and Tea Potfl, tin and copper bottoms, all slses, at onc-

half price.

Ono-half price sale of dhole* lot of Grautteware, white porcelain lined 500 dozen Coffee Cups and Saucers. Plates, Oat Meal Dishes, Vegetable Dishea. 15c, 25c, 40c pleoes on sale, choice at 9c

Hie td eave money.

>nly 6 pieo V litt t his

In Notions lie black Velvet Skirt Binding,. 10c 7c card Hump Hook and Eye* for $c Large else Stockinet Dress Shield*, a pair Tfec Corded braid Skirt Binding, all colors .«««.... •••**,«»«,.,.. • 8%jR Mohair Braid %4nch wide, 5-yaM length, for : 9c Children’s Waiet and Hose Supporter*, black end white, fill Kite*. 20c quality, for 15c

I ) i % s—NdZ^ N. I /V IV I I—I ^ BROSinIArsl cdMOvZD. 6 and 8 West Washington Street.

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OLD AND NEW SURVEYS.

Differences In Park Land Measnre.......«—Shifting of River Bed.

In preparing the options on the land recently purchased by the city for park purposes, it was stated in each Instance that there were a given number of acres, “more or less’’—the usual phrase used In deeds of land. It Is explained that the “mo-re or les*s” clause was inserted as a safeguard for both the land-owners and the city. In drawing up the option* tbe owners of the land based the number of acres on old surveys. In paying for the land the city declined to accept these surveys, but based Us figures on measurements made by the city engineer in new surveys which were made. In a few inetanees the new and old surveys did not agrte. The figure® on the Miller property probably ihowed the greatest difference. It was shown by the figures of the new survey that the Miller land contained more acreage than was given by the old survey. The difference was due. It was aald, to natural changes In WHite river since the old survey was made. On ths opposite side of the river' it was aiso found that nearly an acre of ground haa been added to the property by the same changes. In paying for this land tbe city paid on the increased number of acres as shown by the newer survey.

many feet^ outside, Just^ as the ^caboose Bide of the car. o— Non—State College BUI. The non-Btate college men. In advocacy of their PQiritlon In the oontrovergy relating to the State Board of Education and the educational bill, are preparing a bill directing the Governor to appoint an educational board of five citizens of recognised standing In the educational field. State and non-Statee school oresidents and educators arc to t>e eligrible. Another bill proposed will authorise tbe Stats board to grant teacher's license to all graduates of reputable colleges in Indiana who have also taken at least one year’s work in pedagogy. This is designed to equalize, the non-stats men say, the advantages of all graduate*. They oppose the special privileges now granted the srradu&te* of th.e State Normal School.

MONET TO LOAN

Perfloni desiring to borrow .money with first mortgage on improved city property or good collateral, as security, are invited to call at the office of the

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NEWTON TODD. « and T INGALLS BUILDING, STOCKS AND BONDS pa#!, n* v.4 IndlgBgpolli Belt R. R. and Stoek Yards Cominwa and Preferred. T. H. to I. R. R. stoeiz wanted. New Government 3s.

or Co*

Par paid for

»n■•n■*rs , Gas Steal#.

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FORTY MEN IN PERIL Freight Train Ran lata a Street Car Work-Train.

Forty men narrowly escaped death or injury at the Belt railroad crossing, in East Washington street, at half-past 7 o’clock this morning. A freight train on the Belt backed into the rear end of s street-car work-train filled with laborers, going east to work on the new Irvington tracks. One side of the car, at the rear, was crushed. The car was lifted from the track. There was a rush to get from the wreck. The street-car work-train had started across the tracks, when the freight train, which stood a few feet off the street-car tracks, suddenly pushed back Into the street car. No one was Injured, but a colored man sitting at the point of concusslon was reported so badly frlgbtwed that he turned white. Wililiun Howell. who sat In the ear, saw the train start to bock, and cried to bis companions to jump, and, with a flying leap, landed

118 and 122 (CoaMiy's BoUdiog) East Market St. No delay in furnishing money. Tou save by applylna directly. Instead of through agents. no-vanni mm soffits FOB $105,000 StocklMiflers’ Ud’l Uibll; $800.1

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. President. ADDISON C. HARRIS, First Vice-Presi-dent HENRY ETTEL. Second Vkse-FTealdent and Treasurer. H. M. FOLTZ, Secretary.

SATE DEPOSIT VAULT Nos. 30-34 East Washington S«Absolute safety against fire sad Jars. Policeman day and night on |

Contains over 2.000 safes.

gent, $5 to $43 Per Yetr. JOUX B. TS.R1UNGTOS . . . .Hawogoe

•‘Xt la not what yoa earn, hat what yon ■av#, t*at moks* wealth." Dcpxit Tsr 8»riagi with U» lodiana Trust Capital $l,OOO f ( Surplus It will pay you 4 per , interest, compounded * annually, on deposits ol $1 upward. v NO FINES. NO EXPENSE NO WITHDRAWAL ■ - ~ You can withdraw ; amount of your dep tereat without any - sver.

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