Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1898 — Page 8

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xtandard gran:

5.26c; extra flno granulated, 6.Me, coarse gr» ttlated, 5.38c. cube*. 5.38c; mold A, 5.60c; dia-

mond A. 5.26c; confectioners' A. 5.25c; 1 Columbia A—Keystone A. 4.S3C; 2 Windsor A—

American A. i.SSc; J Ridgewood A—Centennial

lx A—CaUfbmia A. 4 Slo;

A, 4.88c; 4 Phoenix Umpire A—FrankMr

B. 4.75c; 6 Ideal

ex. C—Keystone it. 4.69c; 7 Windsor “X C—

~ dl

American B, 4.68c. 8 Rldgewo-d ex C—Centennial B. 4.58c; 9 yellow ex. C—California B. 4.50c: 10 yellow C—Franklin ex. C. 4.44c; 11 yellow C—Keystone ex C, 4.38c; 12 yellow--American ex. C. 4.31c; 13 yellow—Centennial ex. O, 4.S1C; H yellow—California ex. C. 4.2Sc;

15 yellow, 5.25c; 16 yellow, 4.25c

ICiecetlaneoua Grocer lee—New Orleana molasaea—Fair to prime. 25#35c; choice. 35@45c.

FtsreigTi markets ahow no disposition to rally, and the Broomhall report of “eplendld Australian rains” benefiting the wheat crop and increased estimates in the German crops of wheat and rye Muro dispiriting to bulla.

Grala

[By A W. Thomson's Wirt.] Foreign markets showed

prime. Z54#35c;

Sirups—Mediums, 24#25c: choice. 35®A5c;"sorghum, 25c; corn sirup, bbls. 18c gallon; half bbis. gallon. Vinegar—Malt: (40-grain teat) bbls., 8®>c gallon. Pea Beans—Hand-picked, ll .M'xjjl.TS. Rice—Carolina, fx&'Tc; Japan, 6*4® t*i4c. Lake Salt—In car-loads, 75c; in small lots, 86c. Starch—Pearl. Champion GIom, t and 2-lb. packages, 4*4®5c; corn, 1-lb packagea 5®5Hc. Candy—Stick, f.*4c; common mixed. 6V»c. New Pickles—2,400 In barrela. $8.60: 1.200 In barrels, $5.50; 1.200 In half-bar-rels, $8,76; 800 In half-barrelt, $3 25. Oatmeal— Barrela. 84.50. Rolled Oata—Barrels, *4.10.

Cfceeae.

Prices are: New fora creams, 10® 11c; brick,

reif

no disposition

to rally, Liverpool being l%d lower. »ndj

changed on wheat; 10015 centlmM higher m Artur Idvernooi during the week reAYgentlne total shipments from January . 25,000.00o bushels, against one and threemillion bushels last year, there be-

nefits for the week. There export business, about forty reported from the seaboard, uses amounted to the large

total of nearly 900,000 bushels, but the export demand, judged by a Southwestern

exporter's report, has dropped off. Broomhall report# splendid Australlan

"ting crop, and an Increase on „ crop estimate for both wheat

rye. Minneapolis stocks will probably increase 460,000 bushels. 126,000 bushels more than last year, and predictions are for a visible increase of 1.000.000 bushels, compsred with 2,600,000 bushels last year. ■ better weather which Is general in

will inc

lie; Umburger, lie: Schweitzer, Wis-

consin creams. 10c.

Provisions.

Kingan A Co.’s Price List:

Smoked Meats:

Sugar-cured Hams—Indiana, 20

; 18 lbs. average. 8%c; 15 lbs. average, 12*4 lbs. average. 8*i4c; 10 lbs. average. Reliable, 20 lbs. average, 9%c; 18 lbs. av»

»acoii—cuear, rtenaoie, lie; t-eer-ly, 8 to 7 lbs. average, 9>4c; 8 to e, M4c; 10 to 12 lbs. average. 8Vic; ge, narrow, 8V4c; Porter, rib In.

•rage, 9**c; 15 lbs. average. 9Vic; 12% lbs. av-

erage, 9!&c; 10 lbs. average, 10c.

Breakfast Bacon—Clear, Reliable, 12c; Peer-

less, 1|«; Lll • lbs. average I lbs. average, lights lean* 9c-

Bacon—Clear •Idea, about 60 to 60 Iba. average, 7%e; 30 to 40 lbs. average, 7%c; 20 to 20 lbs. average, 7%c; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs. average, 7%c; 18 to 22 lbs. average, 7*4c; 14 to It lbs. average, 8c; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs. average, 7%c; 14 to 18 lbs. average, 7%c; 8 to 10 lbs. average, 7%c; French backs, 6c; Antwerp backs, 8 to 10 lbs. average (boneless; Hie; flitches, 10 to 12 lbs. average, 6c. In dry

96L>tf lens

Shoulders—Reliable, 10 to 20 lbs. average, 4c; 18 lbs. average, 6%c; 10 to 12 lbs. aver-

age, 7*4c.

Dried Beef Hams—Regular sets, 12c; out-

Aom lAUe- ln>(a» isicn*

H is anticipated.

p THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28, 189R

5.38c, XXX X powdered, 5.50c, uiated. 5.25c: fine granulated, fine granulated, 5-38c; coarse gran-

4 810; 5 Golden

Winifreds lum;

ip . . - -

Blossburg. smithing, Jo.00; Pocaihont lump coke. 11c a bushel; crushed coke, 12c

*4.00. *4.50.

*4.00; Raymond lump,

(as,

lump eoae. uc a ousnei; crusnea coke, i; -»11 nut coal. 25c a ton less than lump price

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Dull—Hows Active—Sheep and Lniuba Active.

of both spring and winter. Buyprivifegea and covering by

-aborts maintained the market unfit toward the close, when the dullneaa of cables

ore or less liquidation. The visible ■creases slowly, showing the phedemand. but the trade is dull, no great decline Is likely at appearance of the market is

Father tired, and we apprehend some lower

^markets to-morrow.

[By O. D. Weaver A Co.'a Wire.]

Minneapolis; The Daily Market Record •ays: ‘'Shipments of Australian wheat, recently arriving In London, are thought to indicate possibly larger supplies than usual from that direction, 'nie heavy marketings of wheat In the Northwest of America have a tendency also to create expectation of large arrivals from this quarter. The demand upon the Northwest has greatly exceeded tbc movement, so much so that there has been too little in the daily offerings to meet requirements. Purchasers In recent years have adopted the short methods, and supplies are procured for the present only, leaving the future to provide for Itself. Since such methods have been the rule, there Is little uneasiness with consumers or anxiety for future contracts, and markets have been possibly less •trained by shortage on that account.” The Modern Miller says: “Export de-

or flour was very strong at the of the week and at highly eatisprices, but with the promised setit of the Fashoda dispute demand ff and little export trade was later In the week. Southwestern

and Southeastern mills generally con-

tinue running to full capacity.”

' Weather foreeaat: Illinois, Indiana and Missouri—Fair. Iowa and Nebraska— wanner. Michigan—Fair, except showers. Wisconsin, Dakotas, Kansas, Mon-

tana and Wyoming- Fair and cooler.

Duluth—Oath wheat %c lower. Buying against«put* has given market steady

sides 10*4«; Insides, 12%c; knuckles. 13*4c. * Lard—Indiana brand" in tierces. 6c: Reliable, in tierces, 6%c; kettle-rendered, in

tierces. *%c.

Pickled Pork—Fancy boneless pig pork, per bbl. 330 lbs., $14.50; bean, clear, per bbl. 200 lbs., $14,25; family, per bbl. 200 lbs, $12.50; ■addle, per bbl. 200 lbs., $11.00; short clear, per bbl. 200 lbs., $11.50; rump, per bbl. 200 lbs,

$10.50.

Sausage, Etc.—Pork sausage, link, 7%c; bulk 11s, 7c; wiener warn, 7c; head cheese.

30 lb. palls, 7c; wl 6*4c; salami, 12c:. Freeh Pork—Lol:

ns, short-cut, 14 to 20 lbs.

9 lbs., 8%c; 4 to 6

744c; 10 to 13 lbs.. 8c: 7 to ^ ® lbs., 844c; cottage hams, 6%c; skinned shoulders, 8c; ham butts or pork roasts, 6%c; tenderloins, 18c; spare ribs, 6c; trimmings, 6c; hocks, 3*4c; small bones, 4%c; shoulder bones, 2*4c; tail bones. 4c; pigs’ beads, rough, 2%c;

dressed, 3Vic.

Coffin, Fletcher & Co.lt Price List:

8. C. Hams—Primrose brand, 10 lbs. aver-

age, 844c; 12 to 14 lbs. average, 9%c; 15 lbs. average. 9%c; 18 to 20 lbs. average. 9c.

ter age. *%c; 18 to 20 lbs. average. 9c. Breakfast Bacon—Boneless; English-cured.

Primrose brand, 6 to 8 lbs. average, 12c; sugar

cured. Primrose brand, 6 to 8 lbs. average.

12 Ibe. average, 8%c; 6 lbs. 844c; English-cured bacon average, 9Vic, 10 to 12 lbs.

11c; sugar-cured Hoosier brand 8 to 10 lbs.

average, 9V4c; 10 to 12 Ibs. average,

average, narrow, bellies, 8 to 9 lbs.

average, 9c-

Shoulders—Sugar cured, Primrose brand, 8 to 10 lbs. average. 6c; 10 to 14 lbs. averags.

844c.

California Hams—Sugar-cured: 6 to 8 lbs.

California Hams—Sugar-cured: 6 to 8 lbs, average, 6c; 8 to 10 lbs. average, 6c; 12 to 14

lbs. average, 6%c. Bacon—Clear sides.

30 lbs. average.

7%c; 30 to 40 lbs. average, 744c; 40 to 50 lbs.

lig-

<one at decline.

In three daya Liverpool received 160,0QQ

wlieat—144,000 American, In

three dayi

ill of 282.000 bushels—215,000 American, days 180,000 bushels of corn; in

1*2,000 bushels.

i’a closing cables: Liverpool— spot Id Tower, futures lV4®lHd lower; corn, epot unchanged, futures %d higher. Paris—Wheat unchanged; flour 10015 centimes higher. Antwerp—Un-

changed.

Primary Markets.

i tsanssr re ^ eipt * °? wh * at wer ®

8,460 bushela, against 1,080,487 bushels corresponding day of last year. ills received 583 cars wheat and

. „ _) CAW, A tout Of 1,068 cars. Against 873 cars the corresponding day »t. Loui»: Receipt!—Wheat 123,000 bush-

els, corn 88,000 bushels, oats 20,000 bush-

els. Shipments—Wheat

Shipments—Wheat 75,000 bushels, C Toledo* 00 b ^ Bh * 1,l, 20 000 bushels,

eis, corr

«l». Shipmenti-Wheat corn 55,000 buahels. oats 2

: -

>: Receipts—Wheat 46,142 bushcorn 18J66 buah’els, oats 3,362 bush-

, ^ I 21,700 buiheii, bushels, oats 2.000 bushels.

Chicago: Receipts—Wheat 148.850 bushels, corn 217,100 bushels, oats 195,080 bushel*. Shipment!—Wheat 170,479 buiheii, corn 235.548 bushels, oats 804.677 bushels. Estimated receipts at Chicago; Wheat IJS^cari.^com 806 cars, oats 170 cars, hogi “ Omaha received 4,500 head of hogs and

I£in»ai City 11.000 head of hogi.

Exports of wheat and flour were: Wheat 466,119 bushels, flour 54,798 packtgf», equivalent to 708,710 busheli wheat;

522,669 bushels.

Brokers’ GoMlf. [By L. W. Louis’s Wire.]

New York, October 28.—Tobacco displayed strength early on the announcement In the Herald that most of the outside companies would soon be absorbed, and that J. P. Morgan and other important interests in the street were behind the new deal. Considering the number of companies that are to be In the amalgamation and the powerful interests In New York which have been Instrumental in bringing about the new deal, the street Is Inclined to believe that the Liggett A Myers opposition will be ■withdrawn. Sugar is heavy, in spite of the fact that prices for refined sugar are

the fact that prices for refined sugar are •aid to be silgfitly higher than they were last week. L. A N. hung fire, the He-

wxTwvea. jus. v*. aw. savsaag| astwp, vaavy a AC-

brew contingent devoting their attention

active stocks. Generally the has a strong undertone, and i public come in it. no doubt higher prices would be estab-

CtTY WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS,

Quotations on Commodities.

Vurloas

■ ' Dry Goods.

CottM-rAwlroaconln. N lochu, inchM. to; Dwight Anchor, 41

t$EL“ii

nil

SC inches. 4c; Far well. «i laiMA A<? Lun^Iie.^’lnchm." I*. 91 loehsu. 8e; N.w York miUa be; lAonsdsle Oambrlc. No. t. Sc; I isw: Peppereil, M, Uc; bea

8ca Island, No. 3. *4 ISc; Utica. 10-4. 30c: ♦tic; Bates, 4440; Sv-

Cambrics—Edward*, 144c; Sister, (■see. 1%e; Concords. 2'4c; Wsrren,

W-

dyke****fold! 4 ';vS?30c.

Ussee. n. ounces. Ho; Ssv»*». jo ounces. 90

“IhlShSr

Soufh'^H^ R 0 * 1 '*'**'

average, none; clear backs, light average, 7%c; 12 to 18 lbs., average 7%c; 20 to 30 lbs.

average, 7%c; clear bellies, 10 to 12 lbs. average, fancy, 8V4c; 14 to 16 lbs. average, 8c; 20 to 32 iba. average, 7%c; 25 to 30 lbs. average, 744c; French backs, none; flitches, 6c; extra

short clear side#/ 30 to 40 lbs. average, none.

;ed.

In dry salt, He less than smoke

ad Vegetables.

Selling prices

toni

Lemons—35.50®«.00 a box. Oranges—13-50 a box.

Spanish Onions—$1.26 a crate.

y-New, 14A15

bushel, bushel.

Honey—New, 140150 l-4b. cups. Green Beans—60c al bushel box. Peaches—California. 31.25 per box.

Apples—New, 3L60®2.00 for poor; good, 82-M

Celery—16©20c a bunch.

©Wary—Fancy, 85©40c.

Pears—90c©$l.00 a bushel; 33.00®3.50

per bar-

Blue Damson Plums—75®80c one-half bushel

crate.

Ckmpss-Concordi, 14c for Hb, baskets.

Grapes—Delaware. 20@25o.

White Grapes—12®15c for 5-lb baskets Quinces—75c a bushel; *2.00 a barrel.

Bweet Potetoea—Genuine Jerseys, $2.50 barrel; Baltimore Jerseys. $1.3561.50 barrel. Cranberries—$6.60 barrel; $2.00 bushel box.

Leading Drugs and Oita.

Alcohol, 83.4402.61: asafoetida, 22026c; gum camphor, 40©45c; alum, 2^4c; bromide potash, 504i56c; cochineal, 50©i)oc; chloroform, 86^4®70c; copperas, barrels. 75®85c: cream tar-

30%®33c: maigo, 65@>80c; licorice,

b., 2-

tar. pure,

Calab

b.. genuine, 30©40c; magnesia, carl

o>., 26©*0c; morphine, P. A W. per os., $2.65© 2.90; madder, 14@14c; oil, castor, per gal., $1.13

2.90; madder, 14@16c; oil, castor, per gal., $1.13 ©1.16; oil, bergamot, per lb, $2.76; opium, $4.00 ©4.26; quinine, P. A W., per os.. tS©34c: bal-

•ar l«c M

tin#,

16c; soda, bicarb,

sulphur flour,

tile. Fr.. 12®

4®5c;

copaiba. 50®60c: soap, cas

Icarb. 4H®>6c; salts, Epsom, 4®5c; r, 5®6c; saltpeter, 8® 14c; turpen- _ ’, glycerine, l^lTc; Iodide potu

slum, 3t.50©2.60: bromide potassium. 55®60c chlorate potash. 20c; borax. S®10c; clnchon

Ida, 20#25e; carbolic acid,

Oils—Linseed, test, 7® 14c; tat

UBtte

$1.50® __ .

rax. S®j l, 30@32c

-Linseed. 33©36c per gal.: coal o ■@14c; tank. 40c: best straits. 50

rador, 60o; West’Virginia, lubricating, 20@30c; mlneri’. tto: lard oil*, winter strained. In bar-

oil. legal 50c: Lab-

Ttnmera’ Snppllea. Charooal Tins-Beit Bramls-lC, 10x14, 14x 10. 13x12, *4.50®5.25; IX. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12,

96.60476.25.

Rooting Tin—Best Brands: IC, 14x20, $3.60© JAOOMC.JOxW, $i.00©8.00; 1C. !0x28, old atyle. Block Tin (In pigs)—l*c. Block Tin (in bare)—21c. Zinc—Sheet 7c. Copper Bottoms—19c. Planished Copper—Wc.

Solder-

Iron—37 .

galvanised. 76c and 10 per Lead—Pressed bars, 4c.

U©Uc.

beat bloom.

Wire Nails. Bass price, $1.66.

Advance—Common fence, single.

Advance—Common fence, single, tobacco, fiOortng and common brads. lOd to 16d. 6c; 8d and 9d, 10c; 6d and 7d, 20c; 4d ana 6d, 30c; 3d,

4fc; Id, TOc. Barbed common and barbed' car

nails. 15c advance over common,

id Smooth

Casing and Smooth Box—led and larger, 16c; Id and wi, 1®°. $d and 7d, 35c; 4d and Sd, 60c;

, . - - .V# wv

Id, TOc; 2d, $100. Barbed box. iso advance

over smooth.

Smooth Finished—Advance over common, lOd and larger, 86c; Sd and Id, 35c; «d and Td. 46c; 4d and Sd, 66c: 3d. 85c; 2d. $1.15. Fins—2d. *1.00; Sd, 90c.

Dreased Mamta.

Fresh Beef—CareUtokea—*

746c; native heifere, 150 to 500 Ibe. ;®7Hc; native cows. 400 to 550 ibe, Sc; cows, 660 to

660 Ibe, aleer fore*, 6©7c; hind*, 8(4 flr»s 0; cc he hlaj S ^ C: f0re8 ' 6 ^°«' «ow

Veal—Carcass, 9Vic; hind quarters, IlVio;

fore quartgre, 7V4c; »addlea, U(4c.

Mutton—Spring lambs, per lb.. 10V4c; lamb fries, per dozen, *1.00; sheep. 8c; saddles, mut-

ton, 9c,

Seeds. Clover Seeds—Bu) mg prices, from $2.60 to $8.76 per bushel, according to grades. Timothy Seed—Selling price, from 91.25 to $1,56 per bushel. Solllnc fancy Kontucky blue tru> from $1.26 to $1.46; extra clean Kentucky blue grass. 75c® *1.00; red top, from 75c to 85c per bushel. Orchard Grass—$1.26®1.60. English Blur Grass-93ct$1.20. Red and English Clover Seed—$3 [email protected]. Alsyke Clover Seed—*4 [email protected]. Alfalfa Clover 8eed-$4.00©4.75. \

LeatAer.

SelUng price#: llarnrs# leather, 33®36c; sole leather, oak, 27©30c; hemlock. 24©2Cc; skirt-

leather, oak, 27®30c; hemlock. 24®26c; skirting. 37®41c; single strap, 38®41c; city kip, 60® 75c; French kip, 90ci&$l.25; city calf, 90c®

11-10; French calf, tl.90©l.85.

Batter, Egge and Poultry. Poultry—Hens, 6c; apring chickens. 6c; roung turkeys, over 8 lbs., Tc; hen turkeys, c; tom turkeys, 5c; ducks, 4V4c. Eggs-16c. Butter—lie.

»«• ms*

-- wtiti-sa-m. t

in Cotton*—AtlaaUo A. 3* Inches. 6V6c:

■ H *

♦Vic"; American

h '

Fivieai.iH. IT,

tncototo.^ *c: XX. X inchfc’».*^o] SS inches. «V%o; Sea Island. 3< leasehold Superior, 96 IncheiT ‘ ch «u?- LJh- ; Peppereil. 10-t. ifc; ptUca*^

»V4e; Uttoa. 16-4. Me.

fancy. 4e. America indigo.

Package Coffcea.

City prices on package coffees are as follows: Ariosa, $10.15; Lion, *3.15; -Jersey, *S.1>;

k-a* SNr^u., , a*4v»4«, Xe# , , ©79. A 9 ,

Caracas, $9.15; Dillworth. $10,15; King Bee,

Cordiva, $10.15; Mall Pouch. $9.66.

$10.15;

Mereliant Iron.

Bar Iron—$1.50® i.tie base.

Horse Shoes—*3.50®3.75 a keg of 100 lbs.

American Cast Steel—9c.

Horseshoe Nalls—$3.50©5.00 a box

Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, Oct. 28. Cattle—Receipts 1.250 head. Shipments 500 head. The cattle market was dull at the recent decline in prices for all kinds. Best cows and heifers, if any difference, were stronger. Export and shipping cattie we quote: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs. and upward $ 4 75® 5 00 Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs. and upward 4 50® 4 75 Good to choice, 1,150 to 1.300-lb. steers 4 40® 4 75 Fair to medium. 1.150 to 1,300lb. steers 4 40® 4 65 Medium to good, 900 to 1,100lb. steers 4 Good to choice feeding steers. 4 Fair to medium feeding steers. 3 Common to good Stockers 3 Butchers’ cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 4 15® 4 16 Fair to medium heifers..*— 2 90® 3 oo Common light heifers 3 00® 3 60 Good to choice cows 3 40® 3 75 Fair to medium cows 2 90® 3 25 Common old cows 1 50® 2 75 Veal calves 5 00® 6 50 Veal calves 5 00® 7 00 Heavy calves 3 00® 5 00 Prime to fancy export bulls— 3 60® 3 80 Good to choice butcher balls... 2 15® & 50 Common to fair bulls 2 50® 3 00 Good to choice cows and calves 35 00@50 00 Common to medium cows and calves 15 00®30 00 Hogs—Receipts 7,000 head. Shipments 3,000 head. The hog market was active with packers and shippers buying at strong to a shade higher prices than yesterday. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy $3 65®3 75 Mixed and heavy packing..., 3 60®3 65 Good to choice lightweights 3 60®3 66 Common lightweights 3 50@3 60 Pigs 2 0O®3 55 Roughs 300@3 50 Sheep—Receipts 800 head. Shipments 700 head. The sheep and lamb market was active at weak to a shade lower prices than yesterday. Good to choice lambs $4 Common to medium lambs 3 Good to choice sheep 3 ' Fair to medium sheep 3 Common sheep 2 Bucks, per head 2

Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, October 28.—Hogs—Estimated receipts for to-day 24,000; left over 4,110; market firm; light [email protected], mixed $3.35® 3.75, heavy [email protected], rough $3.25®3.40. Cattle—Receipts 15,000, including 5,000 Western; dull, weak, 30c lower than Monday; beeves [email protected], cows and heifers $1.76®4.C0, Texas steers [email protected], Westerns [email protected], stockers and feeders [email protected].

Live Stock at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O.. October 28.—Hogs—Select shippers $3.60®3.70, common $3'.00®4.50, Qattle—Good to choice shippers $4.50®5.00, common [email protected]. Sheep—Extras $4.00® 4.25, common $3.00®3.50. Lambs—Extras

n $3.

[email protected], common $3.50®>4.25.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Prospect of Peace Abroad Weakened the Market.

Chicago, October 28.—A decline at Liverpool to-day and other indications that the war scare was emphatically over were weakening influence® in w'heat here at the opening. Receipts In the Northwest were large—1,083 cars, against 877 the same day last year. This increase was said to be the result of an improvement in weather yesterday, and as the weather tc-day throughout the entire spring wheat region was clear and cool. It was argued that the movement would be more pronounced from now on. For a while the market showed a little firmness, and December, which opened lower, at 66J4®66^c, was bid up to 66%c on buying against puts, and reports that Brazil was in the market for wheat. About this juncture, however. New Yortt wired that foreigners were selling quite freely of the December future, and everything here pointed toward an inciease of a million and a half in the visible supply. That was too much for the weak-kneed holders, and they soon began to unload. December reached 66%c. Chicago received 268 cars, as compared with 140 a

year ago.

Improved weather and increased Argentine shipments, together with the break in wheat, weakened corn. Cables were atrong, and the market firmed up a trifle, but soon turned weak again, owing to heavy selling by commission houses. December opened lower, at 32^4c, rose

cember opened lower, at to 82^4@32%c, then declined to 32^0.

Oats were off a fraction with other grains. May began %@%c down, at 24^4c,

then advanced to 24%c,

Liberal receipts of hogs and moderate

selling by packers burdened provisions. Trade waa dull and prices suffered for leek of speculative demand. January pork opened 5c lower, at $9.00, rose to $9.02>/4. then declined to $8.95. January lard began .02Vi®.05c down, at 4.90®4.92V£c, and weakened to [email protected]. January ribs started a shade lower, at 4.66c, and sold off to [email protected]&c.

Qaotattone.

[By L. W. Louis’s Wire.]

Open- High-

lOg. eat.

eat. —Cloaing.—

Wheat- 1 Oct. 28. Oct. 27. Dec 66V4-V4 66%-% 66%-66 66%-% 66% May .... 66%-67 67% 66% 67-% 67%-%

Corn-

5$ s mm

Dec SBV4 May .... 34%

Oatl—

Dec 23% May .... 24%

Porkr-

Dec 7 80 Jan 9 00

Lard-

Dec 4 85

mm mm

7 82 7 77 9 00-02 8 95

7 80 8 97

7 85 9 05

4 80 4 80-82 4 87

Jan. ., Riba-*

Dec 4 60 Jan 4 65

4 90-92 4 90-92 4 87-90 4 90

4 60 4 65

4 60 4 60 4 65 4 60-62 4 60-62 4 66-67

Closing cash markets: Wheat 66%c, corn 31%c. oats 23c, pork $7.85, lard 4.77c, ribs

5.20c.

Indianapolis Grain Market.

Wheat—Weak; No. 2 red 67c, No. 3

red 62@«6c, October 67c. wagon, 67c.

Corn—Firm; No. 1 white 32%c, No. 3 white (one color) 32%c, No. 4 white ®%c. No. 2 white mixed 32%c, No. 3 white mixed 32%c, No. 4 white mixed 29%c, No. 2 yellow 32>4c, No. 3 yellow 32%c, No. 4 yellow 29%c, No.- 2 mixed 32%c, No. 3

mixed 32%c, ear 32c. (Above prices for

old corn.)

Oats—Steady; No. ^ white 27c, No. 3 white 26c, No. 2 mixed 25c, No. 3 mixed

24c.

Hay—No. 1 timothy $7.50, No. 2 timothy t*.50®7.00. Inspections; Wheat—No. 2 red 7 cars, No. 3 red 10 cars, No. 4 red 1 car; total, le cars. Corn—No. 3 white 3 cars. No. 3 yellow 1 car, No. 3 mixed 2 cars, ear 1 car; total, 7 cars.

New fork Provisions.

New York, October 28.—Butter—Receipts, 4.582 packages; firm; Western creamery 15®2Sc, Elglns 23c, factory 11%®14%C. Cheese—Receipts, 3,346 packages; quiet; large white and colored 8%c, small white and colored 9c. Eggs—Receipts, 5,196 packages; firmer; Western 2Qii>c.

Wheat Put* and Call*.

Chicago, October 28.—December wheat; Puts, 65%c; calls, 67V4c, 67c, 67%c.

_ ;a ^

66%c. May Corn;

67c, 67%e. 66%c,

Puts, 33%c; calls, 34%c.

Other Grain Markets. Minneapolis—December 63%c, May 65c. Duluth—December 64c, May 06%e. New York—December TtVsc, May 72%c. St. Louis—December 69%e. Toledo—December ?0%c, May 70%c.

Indiana Oil.

Montpelier, Ind., October 28.—Indiana oil, 73c a barrel.

STOCKS, MOXEY AND BONDS.

London Depretmlon Ignored and Strength Shown by the Market.

ehlrunge, *4c;

l«>* 7%o; Arnold —: Berwick fancy, la: Berlin lln three-fourth* Turkey rede.

-tnttrthe mut Tutkey rods. — ■*“ Opcheoo madders.

Sharer:

right, so

4c; Darllnginchee. No.

T£SrU6rJSSE ss;

Jobbing Price In Flour.

*4-75® 9.00;

Spring patents. $4.75®5.00; winter patents *4.«K*CM.S5; straight grades, *3.M©S.T0; extra

fancy grades. $3.4*i®S.8t>; family, $4.lt>®3.3o.

Hide* and Tallow.

Hides—No. 1 * s. hides, No. 2 g. hides, *Wc; No. 1 calf, 10c; No. 3 call. 8Wc; No. 1 tallow, 3c; No. 2 tallow, 2t»c.

Wool.

The following prices are paid for wagoi lots: Good, unwa-hed, 18®20c; burry and

lots, uooa, ouwa-neu, tsiiioc; cotted, 13# 15c: tub- washed. 75®28c.

Retail Coal Market.

Anthracite. *?.S« a ton. Braall block. r.». Island City lump. *3.75; Paragon lump. *2.75;

AVtAltel VjAvJ luKip, a $Ar£Ld£i>Il itlHip, tGi Jackson lump, »l.(»; rttuburg lump. $1.90;

New York. October 28.—The market ignored the depression shown by some American stocks in the London market and opened generally a small fraction higher. Spgar and Tobacco were off a half, but the former immediately recovered. Rubber advanced slightly, but the prices reacted below last night. Dealings were large and very well distributed. Quite a buoyant tone developed In the stock market after the opening, and, although liquidation of Sugar was on a large-scale, prices forged steadily upward in a broad and active market. The gains were very pronounced in some cases. Tobacco, Brooklyn Transit and the grangers were in active demand by

commission-houses. Some of the trunk lines were inclined to heaviness in sympathy with London, but New York Cen-

tral advanced.

The market maintained its general show of strength during the second hour, and a revival of activity among the iron and steel properties held sentiment. The Federal Steel stocks were exceptionally active and gained and Minnesota Iron 3. Consolidated Gas jumped 4% and Edison Illuminated Manhattan was a notable exception, and yielded about 2 points. Sales of stocks to noon, 210,243

shares.

The bond market showed great animation and strength. large blocks of leading issues changing hands. Purchases of the Government's 3s coupons were also enormous. A block of $325,000 and another of $150,000 were taken at 106, the record

price.

Money. Money on call nominally li4®2 per cent.; prime mercantile paper 3®4 per cent.; sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 485%®!4S5% for demand and at 4S2V*®>4S2U ! for sixty days; posted rates 483®4K3V(, and 486ti; commercial bills 481; silver certificates 61®62; bar silver 60%; Mexican dollars 47%. Bonds. Government bonds firm; U. S. 3s 105%;

CONSISTENT STOCK

2?b V ,7l p,ec l of ™ erclla “ dls ® the house must be capable of sustaining our reputation for quality. We’ll ? u mk P ronts ’ need be, to be lowest—but quality NEVER! That’s the foundation of this business. That’s

/its past, present and future policy. ::

Boys’ Clothing

new 4s registered 128%, do coupon 128%; 4s 110%, do coupon 111%; 5s registered 111. do coupon 113; Pacific 6s of ’99 102%.

Stocks.

[By L. W. Louis's Wire.]

Open- High-

Ing. est.

Atchison 12% Atchison pfd ^3% American Tobacco..128% Brooklyn R. T 65% C., B. & Q............117 €.. C., €. & St. L.... 39% Canada Southern.... 53% Chicago Gas 104 Ches. & Ohio 22 D'.s. & C. Feed Co... 11% Leather pfd 64% General Electric Sl% Kas. & Tex. .pfd— 33% X^ad , 34% Louis. & Nash 56% Manhattan Con 96% Missouri Pacific 33% Northern Pacific ... 40% N. Pacific, pref 75% New York Central..115

Northwestern 132 Omaha 81% Pacific Mall 33% Reading 16% Rock Island 103% Southwestern Ry pd 34% Sugar Refinery H2% St. Paul 109% Tennessee Coal 28% Union Pacific 32% Union Pacific pfd... 64 Western Union 92%

36% 134%

117% 3»*

104%

11% 65% 81% 33% 34% 56%

33%

76% #115%

132% 82% 33% 16% 104% 34% 113% 110% 28% 32% 64%

Sales to noon 194,315 shares.

Low- Closest. ing.

12% 13 35% 35% 128% 134 65% 66%

Ufi% 117%

39% 39% 53 53

103% 104%

21% 21% 11% 11% 54% 85 81% 81% 33% 33% 34% 34% 56% 56% 95 95 33% 33% 40% 40% 75% 76%

115 115% 1S2 132%

81% 81% 33% 33% 16% 16%

103% 103%

34% 34%

112% 113% 109% 109%

28% 28% 32% 32% 64 64% 92% 93

IF YOU WANT TO EMOtJCZUE MONEY get a caahiership in a .jack; if you want to ^ make money, get a job in a mint; if you want to find money, go to Klonlike; but if you waut to -ave money, buy your

Shoes of us.

HEWS SHOES, UP TO DATE.

«. nnmel. Box. Calf.

Winter Tan

Wax Calf

Leather-lined, $3.48

we didn’t have a solitary special, the regular stock would still eclipse every other. We will excei or we will close thTcareer of thlt depa?mienrE

have our pick of the beat makes.

morrow are speclala-and ve^y S lieclS? toT UU8 ' BUt t0T ^

w cveij uuier. we win excei or we wuj close the . ! a can not keep up with the Saks pace. We have J / and you have many times contrasted the values f. w where. The volume of our selling spe aks with \

■mi

■ d, *JL4

STOUTS

IT.

[ 2X8-326 Massachusetts Aw. «ti*HOE?* TMA. i FMT

65 Boys* Blue Chinchilla Reefers, made with deep sailor collar, ages 3 to 8 years; a $2.50 value. Saturday only,

$1.50

dj? SJSjS* Sv'”' s "‘“ c ‘ h "$2.t>8

12o Boys all-Wool Knee Pants Suits, with extra pair of pants to match, of dark gray Cheviot, sewed with strong linen thread; $3.00 value; ages 7 to 15 years, Saturday for

$2.00

125 Children’s Novelty Suits, to fit boys J to 8 years; 5 styles to select from; ail made up with fancy trimming, and really worth $3.00; for Saturday only, your choice for...

Indianapolis Clearing;*,

Oct. 28. Oct. 21.

Clearings $813.793 30 $968'374 93 Balances 122,117 58 86,030 47

Clearing;* In Other Cities.

Clearings at the larger cities yesterday

and a week ago were:

_ T ,, , Oct. 27. Oct. 20. New York $136,994,284 $125,256,399 Chicago 18.359,293 27,233,786 B??, 10 * 1 18.963,993 14,499,241 Philadelphia 12,000,378 i t ',J J ° ulB 5.072,291 5.246,811 Baltimore 2,986,663 2.967,380 New York exchange sold yesterday as follows: Chicago, 6c discount; St. Louis,

15c discount bid, par asked.

ARRIVE AT JAFFA.

Their German Majesties will Reach Jerusalem Saturday.

Jaffa, Palestine, October 28.—The Emperor and Empress of Germany were warmly welcomed on their arrival here yesterday after a hot and tiring eighthour drive from Haifa, by the German residents here. Their Majesties will proceed to-day on horseback to the ea*«o at Babolwad, and expect to reach Jerusalem on Saturday.

■o-

Dead In Bed.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.) Muncle, Ind., October 28.—Miss Amanda Armstrong, of New Lisbon, who came here to visit relatives last week, was

found dead In ted this morning. Death

was due to natural causes.

Jno. P. Reynolds & Co.

We have the goods at the right prices, and can save you money. Look at the good things we offer to-mor-row:

Brocade Skirts in black for. Silk and Wool Novelty

Boucle Skirts, that sold for

$6.00, a few to close out for. $2-98 Our 75c Wrapper, to-morrow £5©o Our $1.00 Wrapper to-morrow.... T6c Nobby Suits made of English suiting, latest style; nothing like them

shown, for $1500; to-mor-

left, and we will close

them out for $3-98 Jackets made of tan Frieze, new sleeves, round front; a good value for $6.50, to - morrow$#!.©8 Astrakhan Jackets, satin-lined, Kersey

straps on seams. A regular

$10.00 Jacket, to-morrow $5-98 Here is the best thing in the city. Jackets made of English Kersey, all silk-lined, new sleeves, all seams strapped, round corners. The kind

that is shown everywhere

for $10 and $12, to-morrow..$T.4»8

JNO. F. REYNOLDS & GO.

43 and 45 S. Illinois St.

200 pairs Corduroy Knee Pants; value, for Saturday only

ages 4 to IS years; 7Sc

$2.00

29c

The Saks

Kind

THE BANNER SUIT OE THE SEASON

Men’s Clothing

All we have claimed for ARMOR STRENGTH CHEVIOT Is being verified. NOBODY else has produced a suit this season for $16 that Is anything like a match for IL It’s dressy, being cut in the latest styles of single and double-breasted sacks, with single and double-breasted vests. But more important than fashion—Armor Strength Is a high grade of wool, fast black and blue, and the linings and trimmings are

as good as the cheviot.

All sizes for men All sizes for boys (knee pants)

Two Specials In Men'© Fancy Cheviot Suits Neat, all-Wool Brown and Tan Check Cheviots; cut both single and double-breasted, and some of the lots have doublebreasted vests; carefully made and well lined; ©s'T six others ask $10 for no better..7 All-Wool Dark Mixed Cheviots, In neat patterns; cut In the latest fashion, and made in a manner every custom tailor could well be proud of; the biggest value ever

^ A TOP COAT SPECIAL

Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats; sizes 33 to 42; a regular $10 QQ

value, Saturday only, your choice.

UNION STOCK YARDS.

Saturday’s Pants Special 300 pairs Men’s Working Pants, all sizes, dark colors, worth $1.50; Saturday, for $1.00 275 pairs Men’s Wool Pants, $2.00 and $2.25 kind—our special price for Saturday $1.50 175 pairs Men’s Worsted Pants, neat dark patterns, cut stylish and well made, a $3.00 value, for $200 226 pairs fine all-wool Dress Pants, neat stripes and checks, cut in the latest fashion—compare with the $4.50 and $6.00 kind sold elsewhere—here for Saturday, at $3.50 Open Until 10(80 p. m. Saturdays.

SAKS & COMPANY

2 GORKBR

-i\— MEN’S FUKMSHINGS

gest of the big so far this season. ' 38 DOZEN MEN’S DOMET NIGHT

Robes, cut long and full, a 50c value, Saturday

2 CASES OF MEN’S VICUNA Shirts and Drawers, In fancy Qffc

shades; 60c values, for

89 dosen Men’s seamless Camelahair Hose, worth 20c a pair; Sat- ORL, urday, S pairs for ;,..siCFC 89 Men’s fancy bosom Shirts, the regular $1.00 kind; Saturday JRa.

‘ ' ■ ' si

we will sell them for...

3 case* of Electric Silk fleece Underwear; the fleecing of this garment Is made of pure silk, and it Is found to be perfectly comfortable by thoecrarho can not wear wool. No matter laundered. It will not shrink, regular price is $4.00 a suit; ©<

our orico

c who

how

.00

MEN’S HATS ' We make an- ■ other of those L incomp&r able m Hat offerings. 20 dosen more each Derby* and Fedoras, In the latest shape* and shades, $2.60 values Saturday, for

$1.88

MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES

Qur Regent Shoe la the best Shoe In Indianapolis for the money—It comes in Russian calf, box calf, French kid, patent and enamel leather, made on new last, some Identical With those we baro

In stock worth

$6.00. The Re-C/w Str*

gent Shoe, here

300 pair* Boys’ bla ... calf lace Shoes, made In t same styles as the Men’s *

Shoe; $1.76 kind

-here for

Only 80 pairs left of our Boys’ Rugby Shoe—Satur- QQc SPECIAL IN BICYCLE SUNDRIES 1,000 Lamps, 60c, 76c and $1.00 kind 29c 300 Foot Pumps, 60c kind...... ‘J4c 35 Meseerger Saddles, $1.50 kind tfc

Hodgman 26c Rim Cement..

R. R. Shiel & Co.’* Anti-Trnat Live Stock Market Report.

X 28, 1898. We had fair receipts, but not half enough mediums and heavies to fill our, orders. Could used ten more doubles at $3.70 to $3.75 for 220 average and up, dockingr the roughs. Lights steady. Try and get some in for Monday. We always have bought three-fourths of all the hogs here on Mondays. We have some butchers who order mostly lights on Mondays.

Astonishing How a Saving in Pries Will

us. Be sure and send us the good ones, or come in and sell them to us. Cattle and sheep

ECONOMY IS WEALTH

...Draw file Drawds

Is an old saying, but it Is as true as when first uttered. The way to competence and wealth Is the way of saving and care. A small surplus each year, carefully nursed, will pfoduce riches as surely as time goes by. Many people who can save are at a loss how to invest and to add to this possession by legitimate gains. The Union Trust Company is a large dealer in secure and conservative Investments, and is always glad to give its service to any one wishing advice or assistance In placing money where it will do the most good. It is under the management of men who have been successful themselves, who have had large experience and who have wide sources of information and opportunity.

it can not be otherwise. We were never so crowded with orders before. We were well aware that the public was watching us, and as soon as furniture was needed, ours would' be the first store visited. Some come straight to tie and leave their orders! others get our prices and compare them with other stores before buying. The result Is the same.

^^^Bet.ter Buy Here Than Be Sorry

P11D-DP CAPITAL $600,003 SOIPLBS $105,000 Stockholders’ idd'l Llabilitr $SOO,Oi)U

Office (Company's Building;) Nos. 1X8 and 122 East Market Street.

OFFICERS JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. HENRY EITEL. President. 2d Vice-President and Treasurer. ADDISON C. HARRIS, H. M. FOLTZ. 1st Vice President. Secretary.

S. A. FLETCHER A CO.. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

Noi. 30-34 East Haahlngtou St.

Absolute safety against fire and burglars. Policeman day and night on guard

Contains over 2,000 safes.

Rent, $5 to $45 Per Year, JOHN S. TARK1XGTO.Y Mann^ci

ESTATES

The general or special management of estates is one of the purposes of this Trust Company. Its facilities exceed those of any private person; the results are correspondingly gratifying In celerity, completeness and economy. The interest of widows, the care of the affairs of minor children, the full or the restricted execution of trusteeships in whatever capacity is an especial undertaking of the undersigned. Consultation, which ;s free and is Invited. may be had at any time In person or by letter.

The Indiana Trust Company

Capital $1,000,000 Surplus .... $55,000

OFFICERS«

J. P. Frenael. President. Frederick Fahnley, X»t Vlee-Fre»t. K. G. Cornelius, Second Vlce-Pre*i-den't. John A. Uutler. Secretary.

Oflees—INDIANA TR18T BULBING.