Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891.

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CONDITION OF LOCAL TRADE Business Rapidly Growing, as Shown by Increasing Bank Clearances. llonej Plentj at EeasonabJs Rates, Where Good Security Ii Offered Grain, Produce and Other ilarket? Qaiet and Steadj MONEY AND STOCKS. Currency Plenty abl in t'ulr Request Lrge Increm In Hank Clearances. There was no change yesterday in the local monetary situation. All the banks are "well supplied with currency, and the demand is fair. Uorrowers can get all they want at 7fc8 per cent., that being the rate asked on prime mercantile-paper security. Tho bank clearances yesterday were unusually large, being Sl.0C0.SiS.42, against $693,457.40 on Dec 1, l&OO. Tho balances vere $74,987.50. and on the tamo day last year, $140,05D.W NEW YOIiK QUOTATIONS. At New York, yesterday, money on rail was easy, ranging from S to 4 per. cent., tho last loan being made at S, closing oCered at 3 percent Prime mercantile paper, 5-264 percent. bterling exchange ras quiet and lirra at$-U0Mi for sixty-day bills and $4.t5 for demand. The total sales of stocks "were 171,507 chare, including the following: Atchison, 5,010; Chicago Gas, 0,720: Erie, 4,700; Louis"vllle &. NashTille, 4,543; Missouri Pacitic,' Northern Pacific preferred, 17,403; Ohio &. Mississippi. 10,250; Ktrading. 7.000; liichmond & West Point, 10,500; feL Taul, 0,3J0; Union Pacitic, 3,750. . The stock market was still very dull, hut there was a little life given to it in tho afternoon by a renewal of the "bear" raids, with the e fleet o depressing a few stocks materially and the general list slightly. The "bears' were again, active, under the leadership of Camack, and. while their attacks were directed against Kichmond & "West Point. Missouri 1'acttic and the coal stocks, they sought the whole list Their operations were aided at one time by the report of the death of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, bat it became quickly known that Mr. Field had no large interest!) in tho stock market, either speculative or investment. Tho pressure upon Missouri Pacific, which was niacin tho special featuro of the afternoon trade, xwan also helped by the circulation of rumors m regard to the company's lioating debt. In the forenoon O. & M. was tbe one feature developing great strength under the purchases of olo lion.se, and rising from 23 to 26U. but the npward movement stopped there sua the activity in the stock ceased. Tbe market opened with a firm tone, notwithstanding the dullness and the limited demand which appeared was sufficient, as longas prices were allowed to take their natural coarse, to advance quotations further small tractions. With the culmination of the rise in Ohio & Mississippi the bears became aggressive and prices dropped all over the list and the early advances in the general list were soon wiped out, while MiiHonri Pacific dropped from fUM to LVading from C9 to 'oi1. and Kichmond & West Point from 10 to 9ty, the lowest point at which it has ever sold; Delaware &. Hudson also joined the procession, falling from l'-3 to 121 "U. The pressure wan maintained right np to the last sales and the murket closed quiet, hut heavy, at the lowest prices of tbe day. The great majority of etooks were only slightly lower than the opening figures. Missouri Pacitic. however, scored a'net loss of " rx-r . - .. I . . -,. . . - U'.. 1.1, H..l. (CUU, ItlLUUIUUU ft v9 A 1iuV I B) ware & Hudson 1U. t lCailroad bonds were dull, notwithstanding that the business still continues to be very widely distributed, but there was very little activity outside of the Heading issues, and tho active bonds showed the nnual insignificant changes last evening. There was a lirm tone prevalent during most ot tho time and some marked gains wero made, but the Kichmond & West Point bonds were specially weak. Government bonds were dull and easier. State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Pour rer ct. res. ..UG'Loui. & Nash 777a Four per ct. c-otin.l 17 LiNewAlhanv.. 13 Tactile L's of 'U3...10S Atchincn 42 '4 Ariiitnit Kxrress...l43 -Alton AT. II A 1 1 on T. H. pref . 1 23 American LxpressllT Chee. t Ohio C Jt O. pref. lsts. 3" C. A O. prcr. '.Ms.. JSh: C, 11. iiii 101 . C, C C. ft St. U.. 70 Del., Lack. & W... 137 Fort Wayne l.r2 Lake Erie &W.... 19W L. E. & W.prcf.... bV Ijikebore 125 Lead Trust 1G Missouri I'acifltf fiSa N.J. Central 1124 Northern 1'acltlo.. 2.is N. Tacltlo pref itf) Northwestern 117x4 Northre9tcra pref 140 X. Y. Central 1141 O. fc Mississippi .. 2 O. A; M. pref S5 FeorJa. 1. & E li) Fuilruan rlace.....l7Gia Hock Island 83 14 LI. 8. Kx press 43 U'.,St.L.AP 12 1q V..8t. L. AT. pref. 27a Wells-Farco Kx.. ..140 Western Union.... liar silver at New York, yesterday, closed nt'J4cper ounce, and at London at43V$d. GRAIN AND ntODCCE. The Local Wheat Market Eaoler Corn Quiet nil Oats Firmer Vouttry Slightly Doll. Hut lifteen cars of grain wero inspected in by tho Hoard ot Trade examiner yesterday four of wheat, nine of corn and four of oats. On 'Change wheat was reported easier. There was littlo Lidding on com. and tho market was quiet. Oats wero firmer and a shade higher. Shippers and buyers for export report corn weak, with larger receipts at interior points.' Manipulators are taking advantage of the free otlerings to bear the market. Track bids on 'Change yesterday wero as follows: Wheat-No. 2 red, rsc; No. 8 red. 90c; rejected. 823&'c; unmerchantable, CO a, 75c: waeou wheat. fXc. Corn (all new) No. 1 white. 4Cc; No. 2 white, 4Cc: white mixed, 45c: No. : white. 4.')c; No. 2 yellow, 4 Msc: No. S yellow, 444c:Na 2 mixed, 45c; No. 3 mixed, 444c; ear. 40c. Oats No. 2 white, 5e; No. S white, Smc; No. 2 mixed, "SUc; rejected, olle. Hay Timothy, choice, Slo; No. 1. $11.75; No. eio. No. 1 prairie, No. 2, $7.50; mixed hay. $7.50. I'OULlRY, C.AMK AND GEXERAL TRODUCK. The poultry market is quiet and little improvement is looked for until the holiday trade begins, which will be next week, for Kaitcrn shipments. Kggs are firm at ic, and hotter is steady. Dealers and shippers yesterday paid the following prices: Pcnltry Hens.7o ft; young chickens. 7o E: turkeys, fat. choice hens. to 4- IB, and be tor fancy young toms duck. CVjc i ft; geese. $4.so40 1 doz. ' Game (Quails. 7."e ,a8l 1- aoz: Rolling at Jfl'al.25: rabbits, 75c'a'J0ct doz, selling at $17x1.25. Kgtfs Shippers paying 2?c liutter Cricico couutry. 14 ?lCc: common. f? lCc; choice retailing from store at 25 10c Cheese New York full cream, IGUc; skims. 570 V ... (Selling pr e.) Wool 1 ub-wnned and picked. S0332c; nnwnhed mediunr and common grade, if in good order. CO.z'J.': hurry and cottod. lT lc; lino merino, ISc. Ke;itheri -Prime geese, S5o y 15; mixed dnck.yOei n.. lWiwax-Daric, CT.c: yellow, 40o. (selling Wee;; dealers pay lbtt 'JUr. lUdm, Tall-nr, ;V. ' Hides No. l G. S. hides, Cc: Na 2 O. S. hides. 4c; No. 1 green, iiVsc; Na 2 green. me. 1 1 orse 1 1 ides 2 50 a X TallowNo. l..;7lc: No. 2,SL4c. (irease White, Zo; yellow, c; brown l3ones Dry, Sl2v13 per ton. ii:r.r.N fisi'ith and VEGFTAnr.Es. The mild weather caused moro activity on Commission-house row yesterday. Apples, potatoes and cabhago were in bet

ter demand. Selling prices were nnchangnd. as follows: Apples Common. $1.50; choice, S1.7o'S2.25; fancy, 2.50S2.75; t barrel. (Jrapoa Catawba. ro lor 10-ft baskets and lsa2Hj for b-Tos; Kxnpcrors, $4.50

ICi "iJ-iO CI. 'lie; laiaas, c ul iiniifc-i oiKUb kegs, and 10 for medinm to full weight. Lemons Choice. S4.MH5 i box: fancv

$5.50 a. C; Malaga. S4. I5ananas-5l.5'J'a2 i- baucb, accordinc to bIzh and quality. Cranberries Cape Cod, $7S i3' bairel; $2.50 1 3 i bushel: Jersey. $2.50 bushel. Celery Home-grown, 25'SlWc rer bunch; Michigan. 15rai0c for common. 40?45c for iancy im ninnies. Illinois. 2.53 kiln-dried Jersey. $3.25 .t.r.o. Cabbage Home grown. $1 4 barrel; choice Michigan. toQAf 100: $1$ brl. Onions Yellow. b5c0$l bushel: red, 65c'c ?l; Spanish onions, $1.50 1.75 p crate. Cider Unlly, pare, $5 per trade brl; half brla. Z'd: Oliver Pros.' sand refined. t5.50'&5.75 per brl; half brls, $3.2533.50; Cawon's New York pure. $4.50 brl; half brl. 2.50. Hickory Nuts Large, $1 per hushel; small, $1.501.75. TOE JODUING TRADE. Groceries Quiet and Prices Steady TJrUk iJuilnens In Candies and Toys. Wholesale grocers say business so far this week has been quiet at steady prices. Confectioners, toy and novelty-dealers are enjoying a good trade. Collections in most lines aro reported good, though in a few there is a complaint of slowness. Jobbers, themselves lind no trouble in meeting their bills, as evidenced by the increased bank clearances and demand for Eastern exChange. The quotations fficrn below are the ttllitiff prices ctctoictale dealers. CAND1KS AND NUTS. Candies Stick. Cc per IS; common mixed, 6c; (J. A. K. mixed, 5c; crearn mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 7c; crimp mixed. 10c. Nutn oft-shelled almonds, 17c; pecans, 15c; English waluuts, I0&15c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 52 7c; mixed nuts, 12c. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard S-pound, Sl.TTi'SS; Sponnd seconds, $1.SO21.40; California standards. $2.25.2.50; California seconds. $222.25. MiKcellaneous Hlackberne8, 2pound. 5'22'J5c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.20'S1.S0; pineapple, standard, 2pound. $1.102.50; second 2-pound. $1.202.25; covo oysters. 1-pound, full weight, $1.052 1.10; light, CG'aTOc; 2-pound, full. $2.152.25; light. 1.20; string beans. 85 'I05c; Lima beans, 81. 10S1. 20; peas, marrow fe.t, $1.10S1.20; early June, $1,252)1.50; lobsters. $l.ti522; red cherries. U5c3$1.10; trawberries, $1.2021.30; salmon (Its)$l.o5 COAL AND COKE. Anthraeite coal, all sizes, $7 ton; Pittsburg and R.ivmond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson. $4.25; block, $;J.50; Island City, $3.25; ltlossburg and English cannel, S". All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coko Connellsville, 53. 75ip load; crushed, $2.25 load; lump. $3 load. DUIED F11U1T8. Applos Sun-dried. 4Ha5o ft; evaporated, H'SSMic. Peaches Common sun-dried. 4Mt 2 5c ft; common evaporated, S2'Jc California hud dried, THc; California evaporated, 02 12e. Apricots Sun-dried, 92llc per ft; evaporated. 102! lCc Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.7522.25 per box; London layer. $2-2.50 per box; Valencia, &2?c per ft; layer. QMj'aiOc Cnrrants K-SGVzc per ft. Prunes Turkish, 72So per ft; California, 7Vj10o. Figs Layer, 13210c per ft. DllUGS. Alcohol. $2. 31 2.45; nsafetida, CCQ23c; alum, 425c; camphor. 5o'3lC0c; cochineal, 50255c; chloroform, C0265c; copperas, brls, S5cS$l; cream tartar, pure, 20235c: indizo, cV'SSlc; licorice, Calab., genuine, 0a45c; magnesia, carh.. 2-oz., 252-33c; morphine, P. & W.. oz.. $2.20; madder. 14218c; oil. castor, gal. $1.1521.20; oil. bersamout, i ft. J5; opium. $2.25; quiumo, P. &, W l oz, S123',c; buUam copaiba, 70275c; soap. Castile. Pr.. 12 ICc; soda, bicarb., 4Mi 20c; salts, Epsom, 425c: sulphur. Hour, 52f'c; saltpeter. 8220c; turpentine. 4424c: glycerine, 13222c; iodide potnus.. $2.b5ii3; lromilo not., 40 2 42c: chlorate potash, lc; borax, lS'ZMor; cmchonidia, 12215c; carbolic acid, 30235c. Oils Linseed oil. raw, C740c rer gal.: coal oil, legal test, 7214c; bsnk, 40c; best straits, 50o; Labrador, (X3c; West Virginia lubricating. 202 SOc; miner-'. 45c. Lard oils. No. 1, 50255c; do., extra, C03C5c White Lead Pure. 74C DRY GOODS. Bleached 8hectings Androscoggin L. 7c; Berkeley, No. tt), 9c; Cabot, "Jc; Capital. Clic; Cumberland, Sc: Dwight Anchor. Sic: Fruit of the Loom, 8Vic; Farwell, 7c; Fitchville, 7c; Full Width. Cc; Gilt Edgo. 534c; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 7c: Hope, 7c; Linwood, cc; Lonsdale, 8lsc: Lonsdale Cambric, 10'ic; Ma8onviIle, bic; Peabody, 5Mfc; Pride of tho West. HHc; Qninebang, fc; Star of the Nation. Cc; Ten JStnko. (jVic; Pepperell -4, 20c; l'epperell 10-4. 22c: Androscoggin 9-4, 20c; Androscoggin 10-4, 22c Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 7c: Argvle, CUc; Boott C. 5Mic; Buck's Head. Cc; Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution, 40-inch, 7:ic; Carlisle, 40-mch, 7c: Dwight Star. 7c: Great Falls E, 7c; Great Falls J, 6c; Good Luck LL. 5"mc: HaTpcr LL, 5c; Hill Fine. 7ic; Indian Head. 7c; Lawrence LL. 5Vc: Lock wood JJ. Gmc; Nabob Koyal, Cic; Lone Jack 11. 5c; Pensacola A, SVsc; Princess, G'ic; SaraDao K. Glsc: Triou Sea Island, 5Wc; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell K. CUc; Pepperell 0-4, 17V..c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c: Androscoggin 9-4, 18c; And rosooggin 10-4, 2C3. Prime Cambrics Munville. 5Mic; S. S. & Son'. 5ujc; Masonville, 5Vc; Garuer, 5M;c. Tickings Amoskeag AC A, 12V2c: Conestoga BF. m.o; Cordis 140. lS.c; Cordis FT. K' ic; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning, Ju4c; Kimono Fancy, 18c; Lenox Fancy, 20c; Mothuen A A, 12c; Oakland 200. 7Mic; Oaklaud 250, en; Oakland AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 12l,ic; Susquehanua, 14M:c; Shetucket SW, 7-.c; Shetucket F. Sc; Swift Kiver.Oe. Grain Bags Amoskesg, $16.50; American, $10.50; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony. $10.50; Stark. $1&50. Ginghams AraoskcagStaples.G'Ue; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8Vc; Bates Warwick Dress. 8c: Johnson BF Staples. 9V$c; Johnson BF Fancies. SMic; Lancaster. 7c; Lancaster Nomanda. 8c: Cnrrolton. 4c; Kenfrew Dress, 84c; Kenfrew Novelties, 104c; Whittinton Heather, 734c: Calcutta Dresi Stvles.74c Prints Allen dress styles, 54e: Allen's staples. 5c: Allen TK, Se; Allen robes, 54c: American indigo, 5Uc; American robes, 04c; AmtTicau shirtings. 5:4c: Arnold merino, 6c; Arnold indigo, 54c: Arnold LCC. tc; Arnoln LCD. 10c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cochcco fancy, Cc; Cocheco madders, 54 e; Hamilton fancy, Cc; Manchester fancv, Gc; Merrimack fancy, tfc; Merrimack pinks and pnrples, C4c; Pacitic fancy. Gc; Pacitic robe, G4c; Pacific mourning. Gc: Simpaon Eddystone, Gc; Simpson Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's boil finish, 7c; Simpson's creys, Cc; Simpson's mournings, ftc. GRCCEMES. Coffee Good. 204a2Uic: prime. 21 UO 224c; strictly primo to choice, 222234c: fancy preen and yellow, 254 274c: old government Java. S5236c; ordinary Java, 294'ii;o04c: imitation Java, 2742234c. Koasted cotle ea 1-ft package. COUc. Sugars Hard. 4&Cc; confectioners A, 44'& 4'l8C; oil" A,43'344c; collee A.4l4 24c; whiteextra C. 4,s'i41'4c: extra C, 424lic; good 3-ellows.. 37s'34c: fair yellows. 3?'4'Si) S7"e; common yellows, 32'3"Ue. Molasses and Syrups No w Orleans molasses, fair to prime, U)24Cc; choice, 40250c; fcyrups, CO 2 42c. Honey IGa iSc pound. Kice Louisiana. G274c; Carolina, 540 7e. Beans Choice hand-picked navv. $23 2.25 bu; medinra hand-picked. 522.10. Spices Pepper, lG21e; allspice, 12215c; cloven. 20i25c; cassia, 10212c; nutmegs, bO ixsrci rr,. Salt la car lots. 95c; small lots, $121.05. Wooilenware No. 1 tubs. 5727.25; No. 2 tubs. 2!"..5: No. 3 tubs. S525.2V, H-hoop pails. $1.70 1.75; 2-hoop pail.H. $1.4021.45; double washboards. 2.2522.75; common washboards. $1,502)1.85; clothes-pins, 502) t5c bos. Wooden Dishes-Per 100. 1 ft, 20c; 2 fts, 25e: 3 Its. COc: 5 It. a. 40c. Flour Sacks-No. 1 drab. brl, $17 1.C00; l. brl. i'J: lighter weights. Si t 1.000 lea. (AH imprinted.) Twine-Hemp, 12a 18c ft; wool. 8210c; flax. 20 iS0e; paper, ltc; jute, 12215c; cotton. 102 25c. Shot -$1.502 1.55 bag for drop. Lead 727'4C for pressed bars. IKON AND STEEL. Sax iron (rates). L9022c; horseshoe bar.

Potatoes Indiana. 40o t7 hushel from

can ncnigan. uac ironi siore. Wiiwc

Sweet 1'otatnew terser. K.TJn.".r T Vrl.

Zci nail rod. Cc; plow-slabs, Cc; Araencaa cast steel, 9c; tiro steel. Sc: spring steel, 5c KAILS AND ITOItSESHOF.H. Steel cut nails, $1.S0; wire nails. $2.10, rates: horseshoes, $ kec;. $4.25; mule-shoes, i keg, $5.15; horse-nails. $125. OIL. CAK11 Oil cake, $24.50 1 ton; oil moal. S24.5U LEATIIEIt. Leather Oak sole, 21330: hemlock sole, C232c; harness. 242Clr: skirting. 312 33c; black bridle, doz.. $C02G5; fair bridle, ?G0273 p doz.; citv kip. G5285c; French kip, S5c2$l.lo-. city calf-skins, 70oa$l French calf-skins, Sl21.b0. PROVISION'S. Ham j Sngar-cured. 20 fts average, 9Ttc; 18 lbs average, 10c; 15 IBs average. lo J4c; 124 fts average, 11c; 10 fts average, 114c; block hams, 16 to 20 fts average. 10c; boneless hams. Sc; California hams. 8 fts average. 7?ic; 13 fts average, 74 c Breakfast Bacon. Clear En glish-cnred. 11c; very light pieces, 10c; choico sugar cured, 10c. Shoulders English-cured. 12 fts average, 74c; 1G Its average, 7 "4c; rolled, 84c; sugarcured, 11 to 15 fts overage, CJ4. Bacon Clear sides, 25 to SO Its average. 8c; 40 fts average, 8c: clear bellies, 10 fts average, 9c; ran go of 15 to SO fts, same quality and averaeo as heretofore, without selection, 84c; clear backs, 8 fts average, be: IS fts average. 8c, Dried Beef Ham, inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; special selections, 4o advance; ham, ontsido only, Gc Beef tongues, 50c each. Smoked Sausage Pork, in link, 9c; bologna, cloth, Cc; skin, large, C4c; small, C4o; wioner-wurst, 8c. Dry-salt Meats Clear sides, clear bellies clear backs. 4c less tban smoked; short, fat backs, 7 Tt average, G4o. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, & brl 00 fts, $1C: family pork, light or heavy pieces. 200 fts, $25; rump pork. t brl 200 fts. $12. Also, half barrels, 100 fts, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50o to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle-rendered in tierces, 84c; "Indiana," in tifrces. 74c; "Central," in tierces, 7c; hard-wood tubs, 55 n net, same price as tierces; hard-wood brls, 100 fts, 40 over tierces; 0-ft buckets, 4c over tierces; cans, from 50 down to 3 IBs, gross weight, in cases of 2 to 20 cans, at to lo advance on prico of tierces. SEEDS. Clover Extra choico recleaned, CO ftbn, f4.S5'34.50: prime, $4.1524.33; Enalisb. choice, Sl.252'4.50: Alsike. as to quality, $OS.50; Alfalfa, $0.5027; white Dutch, as to quality. $729.50. Timothy Fancy, 45 ft bu. $1,702)1.80; choice, $1.551.G0; strictly prime. $1.5021.55. Blue-grass Fancy Kentucky. 14 ft bu. $2.5022.75; English choice, 24 Io bu, $1.8521.95. Orchard grass Choice, 14 ft bu, $1.3521.50. Italian Kye GrassChoice. 18 ft bu. $1,502)1.75. Ked TopChoice. 14 ft bo, 45255c TINNNERS FUPPLTE. Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC. 14x20. rooting tin, $5.7526; IC. 20x28, $11.50 12.50; block tin. in pigs.2Gc; in burs, 2Sc. Iron 27 B iron, 314c: C iron, 5c; galvanized. 50 and 10 to GO per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 21c Planished copper, 2Sc bolder, 152 lCc REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty-Four Conveyances Made Yestorday, fur Which the Consideration Was 814,920. Instruments tiled for record la the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour nours enaintr at 5 r. it.. Deo. 1. 1891. a inriUsl.eU by Elliott it Butler, abstracter, of titles, U&rtrord iilook. No. 84, East Market etrect: M. Younperman to V. Smlther, lot 12 inNcwUethel $800.00 S. II. More to J. C.Davfr, patt of lot 1G In Wlogate's subdivision of square 81 3,000.00 J. Jackson to J. C. Davie, part of lot 15 In Wiogate's subuivislou of square SI 2,S0O.OO C. B. Jackfon to J. C. Davie, part of lot 15 In Winifato's subdivision of equarofcl 2,800.00 E. l. Iiyrkit to Blair & linker, part of lota 2 and 3 In squaro 73 6,000.00 E. II. Kealner to E. Winner, lot 41 in McCarty'i south addition 1,500.00 M. A. fetrackau to M. A. 8trackau. lots 4 8 and 49 iu Wilcox'd second addition C00.00 (1. 11. Hall to W. B. lUynoSd3. lot 20 iu Ari:eM subdivision of outlot 150 500,00 C J. Euchauaii to l". W. Flanuer, onehnif of tho west half of lot G; lots 7 - and 8 iu Mai tludulo S& Co.'s addition 4,500.00 II. NVrghort,Jr., to A. l'oerster. lot 27 iu Weghorst's Pleasant Home adtion 700.00 A. Dais to J. II. Carintcr, lot 23 iu Johussoii &. IlocsliU e'a Last Wa.sh-inton-Ktroet addition 800.00 J. II. C!ur!c to C. A. Hedsre, lot 117 in Clark's third uddition to West Indianapolis 425.00 G. W. eici to T. l'crry. lot 40 in Olleman et nl. Belmont uddition 500.00 M. ttjrkit t. lUair & linker, pare of lots 2 and 3 lu square 73 7,000.00 Blair & Baker to The M. Rmuley Corapuuy, part of lota 2 and 3 in sqr.aro 73..... 7.000.00 G. A. Lang to M. B. Criat. lots 103, 22o and 221 in Allen's second north addition 225.00 Syndicate Land Company to G. V. M!f;l, lot 23 In square 2 in Tuxedo Park 200.00 J. W. Stnton to r. Cook, lot 21 in U. Ii, Seminary addition to West Indianapolis 1,500.00 M. J. Jenkins to M. Gusdellinger, lots u. 10 nr.d 11 In Record's third addltlou to Lawrence 220.00 W. 1!. Johnson, administrator, to K. KliDe, part of lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 iu lltinter'it addition to Lanesville; part of lotd4, and 5 in White's addition to Lawrence C50.00 T. W. Helming to I. N. Richie, lot 20 "V In Atkins & Perkins's University PJnce addition 1.G00.00 D. Stewart to L Vlckers, outlet 3 in Malott Park 1,500.00 T. Harvey to J. II. Both, lot 42 l i Iincistcr's Behuont-avcnue addition to West Indianapolis 200.00 W. A. Bradshaw to J. Uhl, lot 4 in square 70 in Brhjhtwood 1,100.00 Conveyances. 21: consideration $44,920.00 Farm Notes. The man who refuses to spray his fruit trees because it makes "too much trouble" had better go out of the business. If you cannot pulverize Jor grind refuse bones, place them around tho fruit trees and vines, burying them deeD enough to avoid having them turned up by the plow. Good roads increase the value of live stock, land and living generally. If a horse can do one-third more work on a good road then his value is increased onethird. alt is the cause of deterioration of butter of tener than is supposed. It is unnecessary to U80 poor salt when there are so many places where pure dairy salt may be obtained. One of tho best-paying investments without which silos, creameries, separators, testers, thermometers aud butter-workers lose a laro part of their value, is patient and unvarying kindness to tho cows. Horees should not be left ont in the chill rains which we will have from now on. When colts are shivering in the open air, with their backs bowed and heads down. Hitch neelizenco is costly, to say nothing of the cruelty. Sugar may he successfully used with horeea that are ofi their feed, in order to iuauco them to eat. Mix a pound of it with the ration of cut hay nud leave it a fow hoars, bo that tho so gar will be absorbed, and few horses will reject it. It is only, in exceptional cases that it will pay to fatten oil' animal in either very hot or very cold weather. In hot weather thoy are opt not to keep healthy if fed heating and fattening food, and in winter it requires more food to make a given amount of llesh. so that it detracts from tho profit. Keep in thrifty-growing condition at all times, and then f ed otrunring the temperato months of fall and sr-ring. If you do not think it will pay to go in for puro bred poultry for yourself, why not invest a few dollars for tho buyn and tnrls. it trey have a fancy in that line, and let them have the protits. May be that would be just the thing that vrould keep the boy contented at homo this winter. As it is. with nothing of his own on the farm, and nothing of especial interest to employ his spare time, he may get to thinking that he would be better oil" in town, clerking, may be, in tbe corner grocery store. Philadelphia Inquirer. Arsenites, such as Paris green and London purple, have become staple articles of use on all farms upon which potatoes i or fruits are grown. The tendency in their uso is to make the solutions too strong. No solution stronger than oue pound of nrseuitcs to two hundred gallons of water should bo used, and from one to four pounds of lime may b added to each one hundred gallons of water with advantage. Professor Cook, who has given this matter his attention, advises farmers to be more economical in the use of arsenltes. not only to lessen the expense, but also to avoid injury to tho foliage of plants.

MAY BE ANOTHER SQUEEZE

Many Believe that the "Bull" Clique Will Start a December Corn Corner. Wheat (Jactations Oncnea Stronger and Well Up, bat a Reaction Followed and the Close Was at the Lowest Figures of the Dar. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Largest Receipt of Hogs, 67,029, in the History of the Chicago Stock-Yards. CHICAGO, Dec 1. The Board of Trade people bad a good many "irons' to watch this morning. The closing np of the November corn deal has given rise to complications which will have to be straightened out in the courts. The clique houses assert that 100,000 bushels covers about all that was defaulted on final settlement. Bart-lett-Frazer aud others holding the contracts scut out bills, this morning, calling for the differences between the "short" sellers' price and the close yesterday at 75c. The defaulters will, of course, tight fcr tho average price of the last day, when the range was from 70c to 75c Tho matter received little attention in the pit to-day. Tho members were too busy looking out for the future. Many believo the squeoze will bo followed up in December, it can easily be done if advertising the fact does not prevent a "short" interest. The new corn receipts will furnish verylittla contract stuff, unless shippers or receivers resort to kilndrying. Wheat was stronger, advancing during the forenoon, but later it grew weak and made a decided slump, closing materially lower. The inlluencts which governed its movements were chiefly local. Tho early news was of a bearish character. Liverpool prices were l2d lower. The English visible supply showed an increase of 1,700,000 bu. Tho world's shipments to Europe during tho past seventeen weeks amounted to 150.000.000 bu. or 4),000.000 above its requirements. The last week, however, showed a decrease of 75J.00O bu compared with the week bofore. The deliveries hero on December contracts wero heavy, aggregating 1,0C0,0C0 bu. On tho othor hand, there was a decrease of tOO.000 bu in the amount on ocean passage, the receipts in tho Northwest were rather light, aud the riso in temperature was looked on as unfavorable to the coming crop of winter wheat. These things, however, were not as ettective as "bull" arguments as was the covering of considerable lines of "shorts" by Cudahy and Pardridge, many of the smaller fellows following their load. Then, too, tho fear of December liquidation, which has been a depressing lactor foreome time lost its influence after tho deliveries to-day. and this, with the decline which has' beeu going on for some time, led to somo. buying by the lriends of wheat, while the soiling furoro was somewhat checked. The result of it ail was a steady advance, December opened o lower, at 'JUio and steadily advanced to V2c. Then the lower closing cables, together with increased stocks at Liverpool, created weakness. There was also a dispatch received claiming that Beerbohm made the world's wheat supply fifty millions larger than 18fc9, but why this comparison should have atlected the market it is difficult to say. but no doubt a good deal of wheat was thrown on the market, some on "Ions" account bought early and some "short" wheat, tho way prices tumbled shortly before the close. Prom92o December dropted on the last hoar to GO'oO and closed at 90c. Corn was strong early on covering by "shorts," who had miscalculated the ell octet the November deal. 'I hey had sold "short" on the theory that there would be a reaction after that deal was closed out. Finding that they were mistaken this morning they began to buy iu their'short8." December, which opened at 40e, wan bid np to 47?gc, but broke with wheat to 4GVc, at which it closed. Oats followed corn, and were without independent feature. liog products opened easier, owing to tho free deliveries and the continued enormous receipts and lower prices for hogs. There was rather freo covering by 'shorts," however, especially, and priced rallied some after a time, then thero was another recession, and tho close was at or near the bottom and at moderate declines from yesterday's close. The receipts of hops at the stock-yards, yesterday, were tbe largest in their history, G7.)20, the (waviest previous day's receipts boing 6(5.587. Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Wheat-Dec... Cl'4 W Jati ft 93 a May M 913 Corn-Pec.... 4C v,7H Jen 42s 4?4i May 42 43 Oats Deo.... Sl 833 May 325fc 3J78 Tork Dec... $8.15 fa.25 Jan 11.13 11.C212 May 11.53 21.621s Lard Dec e.oo coo Jan CV.h 6.20 May C.50 C.52ii Sh't ribs -Dec. b.lh. .C7 Jan 5.53 6.G0 May 6.872 6.82

90 w 421 90 ifl Vi 874 4f,iS 424 i'2 317 $9.05 11.12'j 11.52 6.92 lg 6.124 6.424 6.474 5.524 6.824 81 4 323 tS.03 11.13 11. CO 5.90 6.19 6.42 h 6.(5 6.L0 C.S21-2 Cash quotations were as rollows: flour steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, Uj'i'S'jOc: No. 3epriug wheat, KJSlc: No. 2 red, P0Vtiwsc; No. 2 corn, 46l-4c; No. 2 oats, 31?c: No. 2 white, 32 M: 423314 r: No. 3 I white, 8lS32c; No. 2 rye.Wc: No. 2 barley, rJ&'f'Jjc: No. . f. o. b.. 44tt'5?c: No. 4, f. o. b.. 40r4-c; iSo. 1 Ilaxseed, UoVifttc; prime timothy-seed. $1.221.23: mess pork, per brl. $.05'c'N.10; lard, per pound. 5.wc; short-rib sides (loose), 5.40'25.5(.,c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), 4.12V)4.25e;shortcloar siues (boxed). 5.K5.iK5c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.18; sugar unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the Dutter market was uucnauged. Lggs, i o lac. Receipts Flour. li'.COO brls: wheat. 20LfOO bu; corn, 07,000 bu; oats, 2r,O.OU0 bu; rye. 54,0i)0 bu; barley, 5'.ttX) bu. ShipmentsFlour. 10,000 brls; wheat, 153,000 bu; corn, 14t;.C00 bu: oats. 200,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 107,10 bu. AT NEW YOltK. Ruling Frlees In 1'roduee at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOIIK, Dec. l.-FIonr-norelots. 54,004 packages; exports. 1.103 brls and 04,000 sacks. Tho market was less activo and irregular, closing easy. Sales, 22,550 brls. Corn-meal steady and quiot; yellow, 15 3.C0. Wheat Beceipts, CS0.200 on; exports, 10-V 2S0 bu; sab s. 6,2i50,000 bu futures. 1CS.000 bu 6pot. The spot market was unsettled and closed lower and moderately active; No. 2 red, S1.04l4l.on4 in Btore aud in elevator, SliC" Us alloat, $1.054 LCS'.s f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 90lsc2$l; ungraded red, bOUctfSl.WU; No. 1 Northern. Sl.Oifc 1.0734; No. 1 hard. $1.001.094; No. 2 Northem, 8U8Vai.c:ft. Options declined Uo on free selling and slack export buying of ncar-byjdeliveries; advanced Tsc on a decrease in amount on passage; declined ?a lc, and closed heavy at 3s'ai,,4C under yesterday; No. 2 red, December. S1.044 l.orH, closing at Sl.OlVi; January, 1.0534 closing at 51.00: May. 3UbJs 1.10; closing at Sl.06: June. $1.07 3L07-4. By firm and quiet; Western, 51.05 1.07; sales, 1G.000 bu f. o. b., at $1.07. Barley quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee. 72Vi.74c Corn Receipts. 1H,W7 bu: exports, 17,010 bu; sales. 1.370.R0I) bu futures, itf.oco bu spot. The spot market was unsettled, lower and uuiet; No. 2, 71'i-75c iu elevator, 73o atloat: ungraded mixed. 'sdtSc; No. 3, steamer mixed. VS tJ tftc. Options advanced s.sftl7o on tho fears of Decmber "shorts;" declined uira 2c on reports of freer interior movements; December, tlS2Clc, closing at .v.'c; January, 5iVa.55c, closing at fil'ic; February, 5.ili '254 c. closing at 534c; May, 52' a52Sc, closing at 521.(jc; steamer mixed December, 5514'S;5U,.2C, closing at 55 c. Oats KeceiDts, 137.C50 bu; exports, 224,S1'J bu; sale. 105.000 bu futures, lM.OCO bu spot. The spot market was lower and fairly active. Ontions were moderately active and easy; December. 40'J40,4C closing at 40c; January, StfVtfWjo. closing atXHtc; May,

1.07, closing at S1.0C; February, 1.071. l.OsV. closing at $1,074: March. Sl.CsW 1 1(1 flnsimr tit Sl.fiN! Anril. 1 l,0531 ini'.

SDMsGXTc. closing at C9l?c; spot No. 2

white. 4U KHi c; mixed Weatern, 3Jllc; No. 2 Chicago, 41.3fe4l4r. Hay quiet and hrm. Hops fairly active and lirm. Coffee Options opened steady from un changed to 15 points up. and closed firm at 15 25 points nn. Sales. 1W) bags, including tho following: December. 12.15c; January. lLCVtilLHc: March. MAQ'd 11.55c; May, U.S5 11.45c: June, ll.40c; spot Kio quiet and steady: No. 7, iSl.&loJc Sugar Haw dull and nominal; refined quiet Molasses New Orleans lirm and in good demand. Jtico in good demand and firm. Cotton-seed oil steady. Tallow quiet and steady. Bosin quiet and steady. Eggs quiet and barely steady: Western, 27a7Vc; receipts, 5,054 packages. Pork uniet: old mess. SU.5& new moss. $J. 7519.75; extra prime. $!'.50. Cut meats quiet and easy; pickled bellies, 534c; pickled shoulders, 5c; pickled hams, 8SSlic Middles dull and weak; short clear. t30ft C40c Lard quiet and weak; Western steam. C.27M2C bid: sales ot l,t30 tierces at CR'2) 6.42V2C. Options Sales, S.CO0 tierces; De cember. 6.45c. closed atC3Ic asked; January, a4G2651c. closing at CoCe: February, G.56c: March. .GT.c; May. CtSTc. liutter quiet: fancy firm: Av estern dairy. lCSJfJc; Western creamery, 20 30c; West ern factory. 14ls22Sc Ciieese in moderate demand and firm; part skims, 4l29c. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Loaif, Philadelphia, lUltluiore, Cincinnati and Other Points. 8T. LOUIS, Dec 1. Flour was firm. Family, $3.3U'33.40; choice. 3.50-33.00; fancy, $3.H04; extra fancy, $4,2114.30; patents, $4.45 4.C0. Wheat started in strong and active, and prices advanced 'c. After 12 o'clock tho strength gavo way to weakness, and the lowest prices yet recorded for May were rocorded, the decline amounting to lo for May, and the close was only VaJUo above the bottom. No. 2 red, cash, tU'.tttfOlVfce; December. 93 M 'a9i?ao, closing at 034c bid; May, iA1 Wsc, closing at yS"k093!4C asked. Corn was strong most ot tho session, year advancing h2'dc, January and May h'iiic. Later, however, with wheat breaking, corn weakened and closed 34o below the top. No. 2, cash, 40'12,-4c; year, 39?s404ic, closing at tfJV; January, S.SM'2i9Uc. closing at SSMic: Mar. 40 's 0)400. closing at 40Uc asked. Oats neglected; No. 2, cash, 32ft 32 ic: December closed at 32c, nominal; May, 328C, closing at 320. Bye higher; No. 2, 60c Barley neglected. Hay unchanged. Bran lirm ana unchanged. Flaxseed very quiet and nominal at I'Oc Butter higher; creamery, 20 'a; 22c; dairy, 23-S25o. Fugs tirm at 22c. Corn-meal, $2.35'S2.40. Whisky steady at f 1.18. Bagging, 51i'S7,.4C: iron cotton-ties, 81.351.40. Provisions tiub'twith very little doing. Pork, $9.25. Lard, 6c. Dry-salted meats Boxed shoul ders. 4.5'Jc; longs and ribs. 5.75c; short clear, o.Nc. Dacon l5oxed Bhoulders. d.7ouCc; Ionics and ribs, 7.12Vjc; short clear, 7.25c Keceipts Flour, 4,000 brln; wheat. 0,000 bu; corn, 125.000 bu; oats, 31,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 2,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 11,000 brls; wheat. 120,000 bu; corn. bM.OOO bu; oats, 42,000 bu; rye, 21,000 bu; barley, 22.000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Doc. 1. There was no life to wheat to-day. and tho transactions were almost nothing. December opened at at bSc, sold to 4ac, and then went to 8534c, and at noon but three trades bad been made. May was almost as dull, opening at 93V2C, and Huctuating between 03c and U334& Within fifteen minutes of tho close there was a break, and for the first time in tbe session a little interest was aroused. In the fifteen minutes wheat sold otf nearly lc. and made the low-water mark of tho season thus far. December closed at S4?4C and May at OSc. The cash markot was in about the usual condition of activity, and liberal sales were made. Keceipts here were 015 cars and 210 at DuInth and Superior. Close for No. 1 Northern: December opened at S5ae, highest 858C. lowest 8434C, closed at 84; Saturday at is.") Mi c; May opened at 03Mc, highest 93?4'S'JS?bC, lowest 02 Vic. closed at U28c; Saturday at IKlc; January closed at SCUc, Saturday at 87c. On track: No. 1 hard, 87c; No. 1 Northern, SSc; No. 2 Northern!? e2c. PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1. Flour steady but dull. Wheat opened -fcc lower under weaker cables, but afterwards recovered and closed firm; steamer No. 2 red, in export elevator, Mic; No. 2 red, iu export elevator, $1.01; No. 2 red. December, $1.04 I.OIV4; January. $1.05fe1.0; February, $1.07 Vfc 1.07Mj; March. Sl.Osl.COU. Corn Tho options market was firm and advanced '31c; car lots for local trade scarce and about lc higher; No. 2 mixed, on track nud in grain depot, 54c: No. 2. in elevator, 57e; No. 2 mixed, December, SOVz'S) 57c; Jnnuarv, 55?55?ic; February, 534 537i.c. Oats firm; No. 3 white, 23 Ms 'A 39c; No. 2 white, 30j0c; No. 2 white, December. 40 2'40c: January, 40 ;40Vic: February, 40tt 40lvc; March, 4040Mrc. Butter firm and higher; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 20c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, 31c. Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 2tc. Beceipts Flour, 2.S00 brls and 14.000 sacks; wheat. 0,400 bu; corn. 1,700 bu; oats. 77,300 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 117,500 bu; corn, 31,300 bu; oats, 28,500 bu. BALTIMORE. Dec. 1. Wheat steady; No; 2 red.Fpot and the month, $1.12 1.02; January. $1.048 1.0414 ; February. $1,004: May. $1.1014'21.10a; 6teamer No. 2 red. 97c; receipts, 100,800 bu: stock, 1,875.521 bu; sales, 351,000 bu. Corn tirm; mixed, snot, Clc asked; the year, 50Vh'5GV4c: January, 5GMs''a50'V;c; February, 53:t'S5378c: May, 534ic; receipts. 22.770 bu; stock, 123,f29 bu: sales, 318.000 bu. Oats strong: No. 2 white Western, 40c asked; No. 2 mixed Western, SSMsc bid; receiots. 2.000 bn; stock, 150.083 bu. Rye quiet and easy: No. 2, Sl.011.02; receipts, 14,450 bu; stock. 108,341 bu. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, 13 11. Provisions activo and unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs steady at 27 S 28c. Cotl'ee firm; Bio cargoes, fair, 17c; No. 7, 13 Vic. TOLEDO. Dec. 1. Wheat active and lower; No. 2 caRh, U5c; December, 047sc; January, 07c; May, $1.023d. Corn stoady but dull; No. 2 cash, 4Sc; December, 40c Oats quiot; cash, 34Vtc Ryo dull; cash, JUVic. Clover-6eed steady; prime, cash, $5.10; December, $5.07 Ms; January. S5.15; March, $595.25. Receipts Flour, 25)7 brls; whoat. 25.300 bu: corn, 35,140 bu; oats, 755 bu; rye, 5,940 bu; clover-seed, 308 bags. Shipments Flour. 8.7JO brls; wheat, 000 corn. 31,300 bu; rye. 105 bu; clover-seed. QQ bagf. CINCINNATI. Dec. 1. Flonr hVreiy steady. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, OCc; receipts. 1,500 bu; shipments. 1,500 bu. Corn weaker; mixed ear, 44Vi454c. Oats in fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 34Va3oc. Rye easier; No. 2. 05c. Provisions steady und quiet. Whisky steady: sales. 700 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.18. Butter steady and quiet. Sugar quiet and easier. .Eggs steady at 22c' Cheese strong. LOUISVILLE. Deo. 1.-Wheat-New wheat, on track. No. 2 red. 93c for ten days' delivery; No. 2 long-berry, 01c for ten days' delivery. Corn Old white. C2e: mixed, Clc; new mixed. 50c; now white. 5lVic. Oats Mixod, 35'c; white, CCc. Bye nominal at 9Sc. DETROIT, Dec 1. Wheat No. 1 white, ensh. IMc; No. 2 red, cash, 15c; Drcember, 05e; Mav, $1.02 14. Corn No. 2. cash. 50c bid. Oats No. 2, ca8b, 34Vc; No. 2 white, tS'ic. Rye, 04c. Receipts-Wheat, 20,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, SOO bn. Oil. NEW YORJT. Dec. 1. retrolenra Trading in futures to-day was in January option. The opening was tirm on the renewal of expired contruc?. and the price advanced 4o in the early tradlor. then became steady and remaineU so until the close. Pennsylvania oil, spot Openin. 5$ 4c; hichest, 5ye; lowest. 58 4c; closing. 5-40. January opt!anOrenlu,5!4c; bncbeHt, 0c; lowest, 5U4c; closing, bOc. Lima oil-No sales. Total sales. 02.000 brls. Turpentine dull and weak at 34 37c. WILMINGTON, Dec. l.-Splrtts of turpentine quiet and steady at 35c Iloshi firm; strained, 91.20; cood strained. SI. 25. Tar tirm at l.nrs. Crude turpentine arm; hard, $1; yellow dip, $l.l0; virgin, $1.00. OIL CITY. Dec 1. National Transit certificates opened at 5'J-Tjc; highest. tiOe; lowent, SOUc; closed at fl0. Sales, 121.000 brls; cJearanees, JO4.0ni brls; shipments, 150,410 brls; runs. 573,7 IU brls. CLEVELAND, Dec l.-retroleatn qciet; standard white. 110. GhtC casolme, 74 7c; paaollne. bu. 10c; taphtha, 04c. ' riTTSBURO. Dec l.-Petrolenra National Transit certiUeates oienet at 5U34c; closed at 507ec; hiplx 6t, cue; lowest, 504c CHARLESTON. Deo. 1. Turpentine steady at 31c Koln tirm; good strained. $1.'J24. SAVANNAH, Dec. 1. Tarpenttue steady at 314c Wool. BOSTON. Dec 1. Tbe demand for wool has been Fteady and alcs nre to a great extent. Trices are about the same as a week njro, but on lnrj;e lines concessions nre made hy dealers. Good Ohio X ells Mt 2S4'2Je. XX and XX und ulove at3o;r31c, No. 1 jit3."6 3Co. Michigan X, 2(4S2Me; No. 1.34f o5c, r ine delaine sell at 31e for Ohio and 22d33o for Mithlg.iu. Ha. 1 comMDg wool are dull nt Il7a3Sc. Unwashed combing wools are In demand at 27a29c for three-eUbths and 24s26o tor one-quarter. Territory wools sell on the scoured casis of 083t0o

for fine, 5C Z 57c for fine medium and 50 9 55c for medium. Tesna. California and Oreou roots nre quiet, rulled wools aro quiet audU-ndj ; chu'.co nupcrs sll at 40J43c. fair to good aj e;s at hSaSrin aud extra at 22 3 30c. Australian wools are tlnn. Carpet wools aro quiet and ea.y. NEW YORK. Dec. l.-Wool quiet; pulled, 20 D 33c; Texa, ltt2lc Cotton. LrvxnroOL, Deo. l. Cotton-epot dull and lower. American middling. 4d. Sales. 7,ooo bales, of which AO) bales were for ieculntijn and export, and Included fl.iHK) bales Amexh an. Futures closed weak and louver. American lr-.id-dllng. low middling chtne. December, 4 H1 4 17-ti4d: December and January. 4 17-'. Id: January and 1'ebruarr. 4 20-0 id. fillers: February and March, 4 '.':-( 1 34 2l (Md: March and April. 4 27-;id. sellers; April and Mar. 4 oO-4d, sellers: May and June. 4 33-04d. ellT: June aud Ju'.y, 4 3-4d, sellers; July and August, 4.3'J-64d, fellers. SEW YORK. Dec. 1. Cotton MM dlinc nilands, 8 l-ltc; middling Orleans, 8 7-lfc. Sales, 103 bales. Futures closed easy. habs. 121.41K bale. December. 7.f.0c; Januarr. 7e; liniary. 7.97c; March. 8.13c; April. 8.27c; Ma 8.3.c; Juiic, 8.48c; July, 8.5c; August, 8.05c; Septcu:ber, af Gc. NEW OIILEAyP. Dec. 1. Cotton easy; middling. 74c; low middling, 7 7-) Gc; good ordinary, G 13-1 Co. Net receipts. 21.523 bales: noes receipts, 23.780 bale; exports to Great Dritain, l,000 bales; exports coastwise, 4.350 bales; sales, 5,400 bales; spinners, 1,322 bales; stock. 4 12.4 ID bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Dee, 1. The demand for dry gools was without new feature as regards the local market, continuing moderate for new wants. Dullness was fair and everything in good shape, and prospects good. Much interest was awakened, however, by activity In ibe printcloth market, at manufacturing centers, at II-I60 advanee. Some three hundred thousand pieces were sold for near delivery only. The general market U so well situated that this movement was felt to ba of possible important significance Metaifc. NEW YORK. Dec l.rig-iron doll and unchanged. Copper nominal: la!ie, December, lO.OOe. Lead dilll ml eaIer; domestic, 4.20c. Tin steady; fctralts, 10.10c. fcT. LOUIS. Dec. l.-Lead weak at 4.10c, sellers; spelter dull at 4.40c LIVE STOCK.

CattleStronger Hogs Weak and 10 315 Cents Lower Sheep Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. L-Cattle Keceipts. 150; shipments, 80. There was a light bupply and the market stronger, but not quotable higher. Everything found ready sale. Export grades $4.7535.25 Good to choice shippers. 4.UUS4.5U Fair to medium shippers 3.2533.75 Common shippers 2.50 s 3.00 Feeders, good to choice. 3.0033.50 Stockers. common to good 2.0)?r2.70 Good to choice hetrers 2.753.15 Fair to medium heifers 2.20 a 2.00 Common, thiu heifers 1.5032.00 Good to choice cows. 1 2.t5033.OO Fair to medinm cows 2.00 s 2.40 Common old cows .00 ft 1.75 Veals, common to good 2.7534.50 RulU common to medium 1.5o2.O0 mills, good to choice 2.25 2.75 Milkers good to choice :. 22.00 35.00 Milkers, common to medium 1 0.00 a 18.00 Hogs Beceipts, 13,00 shipments, 8,200. Quality good. Market opened weak, at 5210o decline from yesterday's opening; later 6U tiered a further reduction of about 5c. Trade ruled elow throughout the day, packers being tho principal buyers. Closed quiet. All sold. Heavy select butrher's $3.R5-O3.90 Heavy packing , 3.7033.80 Mixed packing 3.C033.70 Lights 3.40 a 3.C0 Heavy roughs 3.00 6 3.40 Figs 3.0033.40 Siif.kp AND Lamus Beceipts, 150; shipments. . But few on sale Market strong at yesterday's prices. Good to choloo sheep $3.7534.00 Fair to medium sheep 3.4033.05 Common sheep 3.0023.25 Good to choice lamb 4.00&4.50 Common to medium lambs 3.25vz3.75 Bucks, per head 2.50 d 1.00 Elsewhere. BUFFALO. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts, 21 car-loads through and 10 car-loads for sale. The market was slow and lower for all handy butchers' stock and fat cows and heifers. Sales, good, $3.50 a?. 75. Hogs Beceipts, 6 car-loads. through and CO car-loads for sale. Tho market was m shade easier for good to choice grades. Pigs steady. Heavy grades, corn-fed. Yd 4.10: medium weights, corn-fed, $y.85'Vi:3.l0. Sheep and Lambs Keceipts, 2 car-loads through and 15 car-loads for sale. Tho market was steady for sheep: good Iambs strong. Sheep, extra fancy, 4.o5'7'5; good to choice, $4.2524.00; fair to good. Sl4.2"; lambs, good to choico native. $5.40'a5.75; common to fair native. $4.755.25; Canada, common to extra, $5.5025.75. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. The Lvening Jonrsal reports: Cattle Keceipts, 0.C0O; shipments, S.000. The market was activo and steady. J'rime steers. 55.00 a C; other steers, $.2.8505.25; Texans, $U 022.40; Blockers, $2.202.0: cows, $1.10 a 2.05. Hogs Receipts, t'O.COO; shipments, 0.000. The market was slow and lower. Kouph and common. $3.fX)'&3.r.: packers. $3. 70S3.75; prime heavy and butchers' weights, S3.S0 W S. 85; light. $3 2)3.65. Shoep Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2.000. The market was active aud higher. Native ewes, S2.50'24.25; mixed. ?4 24.50: wethers, $4.5025.40; Texnns, $4.502 4.75; Westerns. $4.5024. 85; yearlings, S55.50; lambs, $C 5 25. NEW YORK, Decl. Beeves steady. Receipts, 1.470; all for exporters and slaughterers. No trading: feeling firm. Dressed beef steady at 7i30l4C. Shipments to-day. 570 beeves; to-morrow, 5,823 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 810. The market was steady. Veals, $58.5'): grassers, $3.12 3.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,452. Sheen steady. Lambs lsc lower. Sheen, $425; lambs. $5.25a25: dressed mutton steady at 7284c: dressed lambs weak at 7Vfc2ic. Hogs Receipts. 7,lf$0, including 4 carloads for sale. The market was steady at $3.0024. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts light. The market was fairly active. Good to extra shipping, $:17524.25; light shipping. $3.5023.00: bulls. $1.5022.40; light stockers, $1.2522; shippors and feeders. $2.253.25; thin, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, $122. Hogs Receipts. 5.000. The market was fairlv active. Choice packing and butchers, $3.2503.50; fair to good butchers. $3.70 3.75. Sheep and Lambs The market was quiet. Fair to good shipping. $303.75; common to medium lambs. $2.5004.25. EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts. 400; shipments. C20. The market was slow and unchanged at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York tori a v. Hogs Receipts. l.CX; shipment. 1.000. The market was firm. Philadelphias. $5.!K) 2 4; good mixed, $3.7503.85; Yorkers. S3.00 aZAb pigs. $303.50. Ten car-loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, l.WX); shipments, 1,000. The market was steady at yesterday's prices. CINCINNATI, Dec. l.-Cattle stronger. Fair to choice botcher grades, 2 a 4; prima to choice shippers, $3.5025. Receipts, G30; shipments. 410. Hogs lower. Common and light, $C33.(X packing, and butchers'. $:j.5j03.b5. Receipts, 8.150; shipments. 2.100. Sheen steady. Common to choice, $2.504.50; extra fat wethers and yearlings. $4.00 04.75. Receipts. 2N); shipments. ISO. Lambs firm and active. Common to choice, $3.50 5. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts. 4.000; shipments, 1.200. Tho market was higher. Good to prime natives, $1.5005.70; fair to good natives. $2.80'a 2.00. Hoas Receipts, 7.500; shipments. 2,'JX). The market was lower. Fair to choico heavy. $3.7O03.U": mixed grades, S3.20-2t3.70; light, fair to choice. $.".2023.00. Sheep Receipts. 700: shipments. 200. Tl.o market was strong. Fair to choice, $2.402 4.00. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts, 4,305; shipments. 2,r:o. The market was steady to stronger, cows strong to Kc higher. Steers. $3l-r.O0': cows. $2.400 3. C"; stockers and feeders, $2.SC03'O, Sheep Receipts, SOO. Tho market was steady. 1,305 Miles IVr Hour. A locomotive working under a pressure of 140 to 105 pounds to tho square inch of boiler surface may move a train nt a velocity of sixty miles per hour, and under favorable circumstances even a greater distance. While we are apt to think this a wonderful rate of speed, it is slow, very slow when compared with the velocity of a projectile tired from a modern "gteat gun." Such missiles push forward through tbe airat tho ratoof l.'X5 miles per hour, the impelling force exerting a pressure of 33,000 to 45,000 pounds to each square inch.

"110 KG HE DOCTORS FCR BE! Tlicy said I was consumptive, pent roe t l'lcrida, told mo to keep quiet, no ciei!. rncnt, and no tennl. Just think f it. One day 1 found a little look called 'Guide to Health,' by Mrs. Pinkham, and in it I found out what ailed roe- So I wrote to Iter, got a lovely reply, told mo just what to do, aud I am in splendid health now." LYDIA E, PINKHAfiVSSouTd conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with the ecx, and restores perfect health. All Drugcrists pell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of 1111s cr, Iiozeugcs, on receipt of $1.00, For the euro of Kidney Complaints,, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters c inquiry, uncioso stamp xor rcpiy. mntnrMrt. flnkhsm' tustrated book, entttisd IH AND ETIOUlTTE. of valuable In'ormitJoa. , and may save yours. Lydia H. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Clatl ASK FOR CAPITAL CITY CIGAR Best 5c Cigar in tho market JOHN RAUCH, - Manufacturer. " All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness." This is a frequent thought, and a wholesome one. All of a baby's beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a woman's we know it as curves and dimples. What plumpness has to do with health is told in a little book on careful living; sent free. Would you rather be healthy or beautiful? "Both" is the proper answer, Scott & Down. Chemists, 1 3 South sts Areous, IJew York. Your drurpst kef ps Scott's Emulsioa of codJhrtr oil all druggists crerywhert do. $1. ISO OTIIER LEAVE3 A DEUCATE AUD LASTTSTO ODC2V For sale by all Drtur and Fsnry Goods TXtslers or tl Enable to proenre this wonderfnl soap send)t&o in etzxaps and receive a c&ko by return znilL JAS. S. K!RIC U CO., Chicago. RPrrTAT-ghann Bolls Walts (the pornlsl Pocietr Waltz) ?ntF2CEK t snyono sending thrco wrei pen of hamlun Dells boap. "PROBATE CAI'SK N X cult Court ot Marlon O. 1497. IX THE CIBcounty, InAls&s. Janoary" Tf rtn, ley is. KUeabeth R. Hae?lrii. exeeatrlx of tbe lat will sod teatament ot MUie ot Tliotasa llarjrtna, ds renited. ra. hobert C lluggins, Uogciat, hi, irlto, rtaL To Ulizatth Mattbewaand Abram Matthews, be hnHlaixt. Nancy W run and Nicholas Wyns. h?t has. band. Kate swy r snd William Hawrer, her bne. band. Cbsrits Jlulna and Huprlna. bis wlte, William Unties sal Ilnfrlna, hla wife. Soaaa Blankcnsbtp and Blsnkcsahip, ber Ituaband Tlicinas Uugjciiia and llnrrna. bis wife, John lltiKfiuaarjd Hoctrtna. Lit wile, James D. Hoc inns and Hufsrlun. hla wife, Wllljam MeCordr and McCnrdy, hie wife: Yon are eereraHy berebr notiiied that the attoTe.natned jtltioner, as ex ecutrlx ot the estate aforesaid, tiss tiled In the Circuit Court of Marion county. Jodlana. s petition, makloc you defendant thereto, and praying therein for su order and d re ot said Court authorii in c ths aals ot certain real estate telonrln to the eatste ot sail decedent, and In raid petition 1ecrlbd. to raak .et for the payment ot the debt and liabilities ot said esttte; and has also filed an amdsnt arerlsr tlicrc-in that you a ad each of you ars non-rtaidents f thfHttetif Indiana, or that yoar reelderc la onknown, aud tliat you are n ce.sary parties to aaid proci-tsUrA. and that raid trUtlon, so filed and which )4 uow feiidlntr. 1 eel fur beani In said Circuit Court at the coart-houe tn Iudlenapolla, Indiana. on the llutlaynf January, 1h0 . Wltneea tbe Clerk and aeal of said Coor rsEAUl this latday of Decemlxr. ltfl. JOHXB.WILSON. Herk ilartoa Circuit Court Xeel!e A Taylor. AtUirneya. ARE THE STROflGEST unurruillNruriTHOUTTMl C-'a LABEL. There arc 100 6A fnh at Ut coU the best you can Ivy. 5A Unkrr TXrnt of All. S'A rxiraTwl ranks next to &rA Barer. Hcrse liuikcu told Ij all Craltn. EDUCATlONAt.TT KoTtheaatouruer Merld'.an and Waianfton streets. Ind.aninolm. Iud. Thelead'Tiir KxiK)Dentof Huiii,sTralalnc. Oar course ut etudy U rintnently practical. and oompr! a t.'icroui'h anowltvio of lUMa.keettnf. Bn.meti 1'rtct.cc. l'ei.iaaiinhi. Comnirrial Law. b2Mrtlo4. Typo.wntlnr. mcni otr.ee Trainlus.eta. lleadint. irammar. AnDiiru tic. -llum. Irlf-rahy ft t ion -a r"il or a. 1 jjree and Mrnc taculty. Mluieais knattto tin nurRc liuritirei-iu.ua iJiplomatrss oucradoation. Srn l iur catalcue. 1UT111K .b HAMILTON. Prlaclpala The Weekly Journal, 51 Ter Annuc?

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