Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1891 — Page 7

r V THE IKDIANATOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1891.

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1llE INHANAFOLIS NATIONAL BANK XeeJgrated United fctatea Depository. Ccrre r Eeem. Odd-Fellows' llalL n rro r. u ArGi?EY. rrevt. e. e. r.xsromD. can

FINANCE AND LOCAL TRADE Indianapolis Hankers Supplied "with MoreMonej than There Is Demand For. Borrowers with Gocd Mercantile Paper n&Ye No Trouble in Securing Ail Thej WantCorn Steady and AY heat and Oats Firm. MONEY AND STOCKS. Fair Local Demand for Cnrrency, with lianlta Well Supplied to 3Xet All Keqoeata. Although the local demand for money is fair, bankers bavo more in their vaults than tboy care to carry, and would welcome an influx. of borrowers. A hx reserve fund is a good thing, bat it brings no profit. The banker is happiest when there in plenty of good commercial paper iloating around on which he can realize from 7 to 8 per cent, interest. Exchange is at par between banks, but a small cnarge is made against customer The clearances yes-cerdav wereS840.G14.56. and tbe balances a apinst. for the corresponding date of 1W0. clearances, $7bi,l:0.:l, and balances, $112,20).e3. SKW YORK QUOTATIONS At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy, ranging from 3 to 3V per cent, the last loan being made at 3 closing offered at 3 percent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 and 6 per cent Sterling exchange was quiet but strong at?4.MH for ixty-day bills and ii.ti for demand. . 'ibe total tales of stocks were 235.1CG ihnres. including the following: Atchison. D,Q07; Canada Southern. 24.7S0; ChicagoGas. 10.840: Delaware. Lackawanna & Western. 13.SC0; trie, 17,400: Lake Shore. 4.S50; LouisTillefc Nashville. 15.C45; Michigan Centra!. 4.004; Missouri Pacific, 13,940; New York Central, 4.008; Northern Pacific. 3,510; Northern Pacific preferred, 25,255; St Paul, 12,250; Western Union. 6,100. The market acted more like a genuine buir market for somo time, but there was no weak spot, and that was tbe Gould hares, and especially Western Union. That the Vanderbilts are ranged on the aide of higher figures the course of tbeir stocks seems to leave little room for doubt JLondon did not domucb, but there were no eeluug orders of importance from that c niter as far a could bo seen, but the West was a fair buyer, to some extent, ot its favorites, though, with the exception of Chicago Gas. none of them were prominent in the dealings, and tbe rest ot the general list rose only small fractions. The industrials were again remarkable for fltrengtb, and while Sugar advanced on the report of an increase in the dividend, it receded again on toe declaration of the usual amounts. Distillers, however, were very active and decidedly strong, scoring the largest (rain for the day. The opening was quiet and firm, and while the market displayed a disposition to advance, it was met in tho early trading by a continuation of the pressure upon Missouri I'acitio and Northern Pacitic preferred, which in the former occasioned a ions of 1 per cenr. The decline made no farther progress, however, and while Western Union became tho weak sister, tho rest of the list broko away from it and prices steadily monnted, thoueh only in the few stocks mentioned was the jmprovement of any particular importance, liven Western Union closed with oniy a iractixnal loss. Canada Southern was the special feature, its activity beinji something unusual for that stock, and its advance was steady and rapid, while Michigan Central, on smaller transactions, kept pace with it in strength. Tbe rest of the list failed to develop any upecial feature, of note and the strength remained unimpaired till tho chut, which was activo and strong at tho hiubest prices of the day. The important gains include Canada Southern. Michigan Cenfal and Distillers, each P4. and Lackawanna 1 per cent. Kailroad bonds showed a moderate volume of business of late and with a wide distribution of the business and the prevalence of a firm to strong tone to the dealings throughout .the day. failed to score any important advance in any portion of tlie lit. There was a good demand for the investment issues, however, and the number of them traded in was remarkable, the speculative bonds being quiet nnd without movement of note. The total transactions With l.R34.P0O. Governments were dull but firm; State bonds dull and steady. Closing quotations were: 1'onr pcrct. rep...llft3'Lcun. &Nash SOl our per ct. cmip.l 174jL. & New Albany.. '23 liulho t of '0 5... oht Missouri 1'acttlo.... 56: Atchljon 43;N. J. Central 113 Adams i:xpress...l43 Northern I'acitio.. 214 X. I'acitio pref tin Northwestern lift5 NortkweMeru pref 1304 N. Y. Central 1174 O. Jc Mississippi .. 21 O. Jc M. pref s.r Peoria, 1. fc E 20 Pullman Palace .171) Kock Island 854 L Express 44, WLLA F la W..9tU&P.prcf. 279 WclU-Fargo Ex. ...140 Vefttem Union.... ttl Alton & T. II -? Alton VT. II. pref. llM A merlca n Ex press 1 J 4 Che. A- Ohio '-Mif. f. v O. pret lata. 37 C. V O. pref. 2ds.. 37-s C, 1J. AtJ 1M. .C. C A fct. I.. 71 S, Uel.. Lack, it W...13St Ftrt Wayne l.4 LakeKrle A-W-... 1! l. i:. & v. rref .. tr Lake Shore V2S Lead Trust 1 At New York, yesterday, bar silver was worth VlHc per ounce, and at London, 434. CHAIN AND PRODUCE. Slight Itlse in Wheat and Oati Llht Ship, orients on Account of Scarcity of Cars. On 'Change yesterday wheat was firm. There were inspected in five cars of wheat fourteen cars of corn and one car of oats. liuyers for export note that the market continues strong for near deliveries of contract corn. It was noted that New York nad not gained anything over the previous day. but had held steady. Chicago gained about 1 cent on cash corn and a fraction of a cent on futures. These, however, have no ellect whatever here. Lower grades of corn aro slightly easier. Shipments continue light 011 acceunt of scarcity of cars. Prires ou 'Change yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. We: No. S red. 01c; rejected. fOuic: unmerchantable, 63a75c; WHton wheat. Mc. Corn (all new) No. 1 white, 47c; No. 2 white, 47c; white mixed. 454c; No. 3 white. 454c, 1 color. No. 2 yellow, 47c; No. Z yellow, 45c: No. 2 mixed. 47c; No. 3 mixed, 45-; ear, 4"c. Oats No.2white,85l4C; No. 8white,S4c; No. 2 mixed, Sac; rejected, HI 'aiz'v. Hay Timothy, choire. $12.50; No. 1. $12; No. 2. $iu.50; No. 1 prairie, $; No. 2, $7.50; mixed Lay, 87. POULTRY, GAME AND OTIIKR PRODUCTS. Turkeys continue to come in freely. Yesterday a dealer found two live peafowls among his turkeys, a hen and a cock. A retailer bought them, and somebody will try the experiment of eating them. Kirgs coutiiMie scarce at 21 cents. Prices paid by dealers yetrdajr were: Poultry Hens. 7e i' ft; young chickens, 7c lb: turkeys, fat. choice hens. 'c i1 16. and .c lor fancy younir toms; tlncke. C4c t 1: geese. ?4.K)'a5.40 1 doz. Game Quail. 'JSciiSl doz: selling nt 1.25 7,1.51': rabbits. 75C izlt,o doz, selling at 7i-ri.25. Eggs Shippers paying 21o. liutter Choice country. 1-i'SlCc: common, Pltc; choice retailing from store at 25j) Cheese New lork full cream, lS'Slic; tkims. 54t7o Ifc.. (Sellinif price".) Feathers -Prime geese, 5o i It; mixed dnck. LOo i fb. Beeswax Dark. C5c: yellow, 40c. (selling prire): dealers pay lf"32Uc. Wool Tnb-washed and picked. C0-33CC: unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order. 20223c; burry and cotted, 151 lbc; tine merino, 18c Hides, Tall'nr, Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 5c: No. 2 O. FV. hides. 4c; No. 1 green, 34c; No. 2 green. Sfc4e. Horse Hide 12.5023. Xallow No, 1,3 4c: No, 2;84o.

Grease White, Sc; yellor, c; brown 4c. Pones Dry, $12213 per ton. GlIKEN FKU1TS A?XI T.O KTAI'.LF.P. The market remains unchanged. Oranges are coming in freely, und among thrm a few boxes of grape fruit, which sells at $jra2.Zi a box. Selling prices are as follows: Apple's Common, 1.50; choice, $1.75,22.25; fancy. $2.50; barrel. Grapes Cataw ban. 35c for lO-lo baskets nnd 18S20C for 5-Tos; Emperors. $4.Ta) rer40-lT crate: Malaga. $7 for light-weight kes, and $7'28 for medium to lull weight Cranberries Cape Cod. $7'28 & barrel; S2.?A)aL? bushel; Jersey. $2.50 L bushel. OTauses-Florida. S V2"i.75 l box. Lemons Choice. $1.50S5 i bov fancy, $5.50aC; Malaga. $4.5.. Pananas S1.50a2' bunch, according to fcize and qnalitv. Celery Home-grown, 2512300 per bunch; Michigan. 15&20c for common. 40S45c for fancy whito plnmes. Potatoes Indiana. 40c bushel from car; Michigan. 40245c; from store. 453250c. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey, $3.5023.75 ? brl: Illinois. $2.7522: kiln-dried Jersey. $3.25 23.f). Cabbage Home grown. $1 i barrel; choice Michigan. $Ci 100: $1A5t brl. Onions Yellow. .ocS?l bushel: red, C0ca$l; Spanish onions, $1.50 a 1.75 P" crate. Cider Dully, pure, S5 per trade brl; half brls. $;;; Oliver Pros.' sand refined. ft.:A?.ir per brl; half brls. $3.2523.50; Carton's New York pure. $4.50 brl; half brls, $2.50. Hickory Nuts Large, 81 per bushel; small, $1.50-21.73. coal and cosr. Manufacturers are now getting coal more freely, but the price, $LG5, is considered a little burdensome. Some boilers cannot use this coal, but must havo small lump, which is higher. The dealers say they "have to hustle" to get a supplj-, and that they nre attending to that dutv. Anthracite coal, all sizes, 57 ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City. $4.50 i ton; Jackson. $4.25; block, $3.50; Island City, $3.25; Blossburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coko-Connellsville. $.175 p load; crushod, $a25 load; lump. $3 load. THE JOmiINC, TRADE.

Tht quotations given btloto art the selling prices oftchofesnle dealers. CAND1KS AND NUTS. Candies Stick. (c per Yt; common mixed, 6c; G. A. It mixed, be; cream mixed, lOo; old-time mixed. 7c; crimp mixed. 10c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 17c; pecans, 15c; English walnuts. 10215c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 52!7c; mixed nuts, 12c. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard 8-pound, $1.75'22: 8ponnd seconds, 1.2U21.40; California standards. $2.25'2i50; California seconds, $222.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2pound, SS-syoc; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.2001.20; pineapple, standard. 2pound. $1.402.50; second 2-pound. fcl.2022.25; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 81.05 1.10; light, G5S70c; 2-pound. fall. $2,15'2)2.25; light. SI. '20; string beans. & 'dc; Lima beans, $1.1031.20; peas, marrowfat' $1. 1021.20; early June. 81.2521.50: lobsters. 61.&Y22; red cherries. Uc23l.l0: trawberrics, $1.201.0; salmon (ls)$l.o5& 2.501 DRIED FRUITS'. . Apples Sun-dried. 445c IB; evaporated. 8284c. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4 4 5c lt; common evaporated, 820c California sundried, 74llc; California evaporated. Qa) 12c. Apricots Sun-dried, O'aJllc per lb; evaporated. 10 13c. Iaisins Loose Muscatel. $1.7.!5S2.2. per box; London layer. S2'32.50 per box; Valencia, 829c per ft; layer. 94'210c Currants C3tiV4c per fb. Prunes Turkish, 7'SSc per ft; California, 74S10c. Figs Layer, 13210c per 15. DHUUS. Alcohol. $2.31'22.45; asafetida. C0'S2."c: alum, 42:5c; camphor, 553 00c; cochiueal, 50255c; chloroform. COc; copperas, brls, h5c3$l; cream tartar, pure, SOoSc: indieo, Slc; licorice, Calab., genuine, 0450; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz.. 25'23"c; morphine, P. & V.. oz.. $2.20; madder. 14218c; oil. castor, gal, $1.1521.20: oil. bergamont. & lb. $5; opium. $2.25; quinine, P. it W., t oz. 31236c; balsam copaiba. 70275c: soap, Castile, Fr.. 122 16c; soda, bicarb., 44'2Gc: salts. Epsom, 405c; sulphur. Hour. S'atic; saltpeter. 8 a 20c: turpentine. 44,24Sc; glycerine, 18-2 22c; iodide potass., $2.8523; bro mide potass., 40242c: chlorate potash. lSc; borax. 13 15c; cinchonidio, 122;15c; carbolic acid, 0 2.X c. Oils Linseed oil. raw, 3740c per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7'214c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, COc; West Virginia lubricating. 20230c; miners'. 45c. Lard oils. No. 1, 50255c; do., extra. 00-2 G5c White Lead Pure. 74c DRY GOODS. Blenched Sheetings Androscoggin L, 74p; Berkeley, No. t)0, lc: Cabot. 7c; Capital. Oc; Cumberland, 8c; Dwight Anchor, 8"Vjc: Fruit of tbe Loom, 84c; Farwell, 7ic; Fitcbville, 7c; Full Width, Cc; Gilt Edge, 53ic: Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 7Jic; Hope, 74o; Linwootl, 8c: Lonsdale, 84c; Lonsdale Cambric, 104c; Masonville, 84c; Peabody, 54c; Pride of tho West, 114c; Oninebaug, Clc; Star of the Nation, C4c; Ten Strike, C4c; Pcpperell i)-4. 20c; Pcppereil 10-4, 22c: Androncoggin 0-4, 20c; Androscoggin 10-4. 22c Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 7c; Argvlo, C4c; Boott C. 54c; Buck's Head, die; Clifton CCC, Cc; Constitution, 40-inch. 73ic: Carlisle, 40-incb, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 7c: Great Falls J, Cc: Good Luck LL. 54c; Harper LL, 5c; Hill Fine. 74o Indian Head. 7c; Lawrence LL. 54c; Lock wood B. Cic; Nabob Koyal. Sc: Lone Jack H. 54c; Pensacola A. 54c; Princess, 04 e; Saranac 1J. C4c: Trion Sea Island, 54c; Pcpperell E, 7c; Pepperoll K.GUo; Pepperell 0-4, 174c; Pcpperell 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin 9-4, ISc; Androscoggin 10-4, 20a Prime Cambrics Manville. 54c; S. S. & Son's. 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag AC A, 124c; Conestoga BF. 144c: Cordis 140. lS4c; Cordis FT. 134c; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy, 18c; Lenox Fancy, 20c; Methuen AA. 12c: Oakland 200. 74c; Oakland 250, ec; Oakland A F, 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susqnohanna, 144c: Shetucket SW, 74c: Shetucket F. 8c; Swift Kiver. CUo. Grain Bags Amoskeag. 810.50; American, $lo.50; Franklin ville, $17.50; Harmony, S10.50; Stark. $U.5U. Ginghams AmoskeagStaples, Ci c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 84c: Bates Warwick Dreas. 8c: Johnson BF Staples. 94c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Nomatda. 8c: Carrolton, 4c: Kenfrew Dress, 8'sc; Kenfrew Novelties. 104c; Whittinton Heather, 7c; Calcutta Dress Stvles.7c. Prints Allen dress styles, 54c: Aliens staples, oc: Allen Tit, 5c; Allen robes. 54c: American indigo,54c; American robes, C4c: American shirtings. 5c: Arnold merino. tc; Arnold indigo. 54c: Arnold LCC, Pc; Arnold LCB, 10c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy, Cc; Cocheco madders, 64c; Hamilton fancy, Cc: Manchester fancy, Cc; Merrimack fancy, Cc; Merrimack pinks and purples, C4c; Pacific fancy, Cc; Pacitic robe, C4c; Pacific monrning. 6c; Simpson Eddystone, Cc; Simpson Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's boil liuish, 7c; Simpson's greys, Cc; Simpson's mournings. Cc. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 24 33c: hemlock sole, 2228c; harness. 24-2S1C: skirting. 3l'233c; black bridle, doz.. $00205; fair bridle. $002:78 doz.; city kip. C5'SS'5c: French kip, 85c2$1.10: city calf-skms, 70o3l French calf-skins. $1-21.80. GROCER IKS. Coffee Good, 204214c; prime. 214 224c; strictly prime to choice. 232234c: fancy green and yellow. 254 '2274c; old government Java. 35230c; ordinarv Java, 294 2304c: imitation Java. 2742264c Roasted cotlees 1-Ib packages. 20l4C Sugars Hard. 4-.2Cc: confectioners' A. 4424ihC; ott A.41K'244c;cotTee A.44't4c; whitoextra C. 44w44c: -xtra C. 4244c; good yellows. S'hllc; fair yellows, 2) 37c; common yellows. S'2314C. Molasses andSyruts New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 30240c; choice. 40250c; tyrups. C0 2 42c. Honey 10218c pound. liice Louisiana, C274c; Carolina, 54 7c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2 2.25 4 bu; medinro hand-pickod. $222.10. Spices Pepper, 10218c; allspice. 12 215c; cloves. 20225c; cassia, 10212c; nutmegs, 80 285c$ft. Salt In car loin. 05c; small lots. $121.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $77.25; No. 3 bs. $02n.25; No. 3 tubs, $325.25; .'-hoop pails. $1.70O1.7S; 2-hoop pails. $1.4021.45; double washboards, $2.2522.75; common washboards. $1.5021.85; clothes-pins. 502 bZcV box. Wooden Dishes-Pcr 1(0, 1 ft, 20c; 2 fts, 2Tc: 3 ft... 30c: 5 fts. 40c. Flour Sacks-No. 1 drab, 4 brl, $17 4? t

1.0C0; 4 brl. $'.; lighter weights, $1 1,000 ! lews. (All imprinted.) Twine-Hemp. 1221Sc 1 ft; wool. S210c;

V. ax. 20230c; paper, 18c; jute, 12215c: cotton, 10 a 25c. t Shot -$1.50 2 1.55 y bag for drop. Lead 7274 c for pressed bars. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron irates), 1.0022c; horseshoe bar, .Jc: nail rod. Cc: plow-slabs, 3c; American cast steel, ye; tire steel, Sc: spring steel, 5c. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. Sl.tO; wire nails. $2.10, rates: horseshoes. i keg. $4.25; mule-shoes, keg, $5.25; horse-nails. $425. OIL C A K E. Oil cake, $24.50 i ton; oil meal, $34.50. rP.OVISION'3. Hams Sugar-cured. 20 fts average. 94c; 18 fts average, 10c; 15 fts average, lul4c; 124 fts average. 11c; 10 fts average, H4c; block bams.KHo20ftsavera?e. 10c; boneless hams. He; California hams, 8 fts average, 7c; 13 fts average, 714c. Breakfast Bacon. Clear English-cured 11c; very lightlpieces, 10c; choice suga cured, lbc. Shoulders English-cnred, 12 fts average, 74c; 16 Its average. 7Uc; rolled, 84c; sugarcured, 11 to 15 fts average, C. Bacon Clear sides. 25 to SO fts average. 84 c; 40 Its arernce, 8c: cloar bellies. 10 fts average, 0c; range of 15 to 30 fts, same quality and average as heretofore, without selection, 84c; clear backs, 8 fts average. Cc: b fts average. 8c. Dried Beef Ham. inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; special selections, 4o advance; ham, outside only, Cc. Beef tongues. 50c each. Smoked Sausage Pork, in link. 9c; bologna, cloth, Cc; skin, largo, C4c; small, 04c; wiener-wurst. 8c. Dry-salt Meats Clear sides, clear bellies clear backs. 4c less than smoked; short fat backs, 7 fts average. 64c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, i brl 200 fts, $10: family pork, light or heavy ?ieces, 200 fts, $15; rump pork. brl 200 fts. 12. Also, half barrels, 100 fts. at halt the price of the barrel, adding 50o to cover additional cost of packaze. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 84c; "Indiana." in tierces. 74c; "Central," in tierces. 7c; hard wood tubs. 55 ft net. same price as tierces: hard-wood 4 brls, 100 Its, 4o over tierces; 20-ft buckets, 4o over tierces; cans, from 50 down to 3 fts, gross weight, in cases of 2 to 20 cans, at 4c to lo advanco on price of tierces. SEEDS. Clover Extra choico recleanod, CO ftbn, $4.3524.50: prime, $4.1524.85; . Enalish, choice, $4.25'24.50: Alsike. as to quality, $038.50; Alfalfa. $0.5027; whito Dutch, as to quality, $720.50. Timothy Faucy, 45 lb bu, $1.70 1.80; choico. $1.5521.00; sttictly prime, f 1.50 21.55. Blue-grass Fancy Kentucky, 14 ft bu. $2.5022.75; English choice, 21 ft bu, $1.8521.03. Orchard grass Choice, 14 ft bu, $1.3521.50. Italiau Kvo Grsss Choice. 18 ft bu. $1,502)1.75. Ked Top Choice 14 ft bu. 45255c TINNNERS SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX. 10x14. 14x20 nnd 12x12. $K50; IC. 14x2i, rooting tin, 8-5.7520; IC, 20x28, $11.50-2112.50: block tin. in pigs.2Cc; in bars, 2Sc. Iron 27 B iron, a4c: C iron, 5o; galvanized, 50 and 10 to CO per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms. 21c Planished copper, 2Sc. Solder, 15210c ItEAlESTATI2 TRANSFERS. Twenty-Three Transfers, with a Total Con- . slderntion of 837,360. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's otliceot Marion county, Indiana, for the twentrfour nours enain? at 5 r. m.. Dec 8, 1891, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracter, of titles. UarUord J31ook. No. 81 Ease MarxeB street: A. O. Hudson to II. Mang, lot 41 and tho south halt of lot 41!. lu pquare 3'J, In Burton's orth InaianapoUi addition C. D. Droeklnff to II. 11. Kauiay. lot 8, in ISrown's subdivision of Johnson's Loirs' addition L. I Danner to II. ZieIer, lot 112. in Johnson's East OUio-street addition E. Chambers to 1). Hunt, lot 1, in square 2. In Wiley & Martin's soutliv -st addition A. B. Colo to J. J. Carriger, lots 3 nnd in Tutewiler's suhdlvMon of Davidson's addition: al?o, lots 87 and 152, in Tlirord's east addition to Irvington Tho trustees of Tabernacle Church, of Indianapolis, to O. 8. Deitch, part of lot 7, in outlot 12, west of White river W. Uosson to (i. Sadder, lot 18. In Boston's subdivision of KLodes's North Ililaois-street addition C. Gale to W. Gale, part ot the northeast quarrcrof eection 3, township 15, raDge 5 8. C. Eden to M. R. Wilson, part of lot 70, in Butler Grove addition A. C. Ayres to A. II. Tentebcrg, lot 4, in Ay res a East Waehinptou-etreet addition A. B. Cornelius to M. A. V mut, lot 74, In Butler Grove addition V. F.Smith to W. Erwin, lot 23U, in Ogle et al.'8 East Park addition 8. M. Pearson to 8. II. ltlobey. part of lot 12, in square 4, iu Fletcher, Jr.'s, $1,150.00 3,750.00 1,200.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,300.00 450.00 200.00 3,000.00 000.00 3,300.00 2.0C0.00 1,300.00 1,750.00 1,000.00 1,600.00 1,300.00 900.00 1,400.00 235.00 4,000.00 l.GOO.OO 423.00 portbeast addition . S. W. bliukard to G. Cook, lots ill and 112, in Wen's subdivision W. A. Anderson, administrator, to F. I. Fortteus, the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 17, township 14, ranjro 5... W. A. Anderson, administrator, to K. Cummins, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 17, township 14, ranjre 5 K. W. Gounnel to M. Kuntz, lot 0, in Oreenwald's addition B. M. Jones et al. to E. M. Oliver, lot 12, in Kenwood J. A. Kerr to V. X. teiupre, lot 1. in Kapnes!k Frank's north addition.... C. F. Williams et al. to Lottie Wolfe, lot 2H, in Jones's subdivision of Cress's addition M. Logan to J. J. Carrigcr, two-thirds of lot 1 1 and part of lot 10, In Coe's subdivision or outlot 12 I. J. Mcndenhall to J. J. Carriger, lot 75. in BybeeA Fratt's nrst West-side addition M. Kerr to W. Gait, lot 512, in McCartj's eleventh West-side addition Conveyances. 23: consideration $37,3G0.OO A Two-Acre Orchard. Country Gentleman. The owner of a small farm has a two-acre orchard, which has produced so satisfactory a crop-this year that a short account of its management may be of use. It has been planted eighteen or twenty year, chiedy with Baldwins nnd Khode Island greenings, but with somo Seek-no-furthers and Koxbury russets. Last year, in common with all tho orchards in this region. It born only a few bushels, but more than most other orchards in its neighborhood. This year it promised a very moderate crop, chictly of the greeniugs; but when the fruit was gathered it was found to be much larger than was expected, nnd, taken altogether. Baldwins, greenings and russets, the owner says ho docs not know what to do with them; they average double the usual size iu other orchards, tilling the basket with half the number. Not one apple in ten is injured by insectsso much for careful spraying; and altogether, they are a very tine lot. The quantity is not large enough to till a car, but is quite too largo for the owner's fruitroom. What is the reason of this singular success! Simply mulching lrom the cow stable, applied late in autumn after pasturage ceases, hut mostly through winter. The manure is drawn out as it accumulates and scattered evenly over the whole ground. This, together with the spraying, Aives the line crops. The tree and foliage shade the ground to a considerable extent, and no crop is attempted, except the grass below and the apples above. Horses are turned into the orchard for the early spring pasture and kept there till the first spraying, which is dono as soon as the blossoms fall, after which tbe gras grows moderately till the end of September, when they are turned in again, after gathering tho apples, and remain as long as there is any feed. It would have been better to pasture sheeD lor n longer period iu the seaon, taking care that there was at least one heavy shower after spraying to wash the poison from the grass. On the whole this small orchard affords some instruction, for while other neighboring trees were beanag fruit, nine-tenths of which, according to the owners, were wormr. this was handsome and fair; and the owner did not depend on a good distant market, he always had more or less of a market at home, with scarcely the omission of one yeur in ten. Those who still havefarming implements lying exposed to the weather should lose no time in putting them under shelter. If they havo been in the sun ever since you quit using them they have already been greatly damased. but it is not too late to td-.elter them and save them further injury. Pet every one who reads this, if he has implements still out, get right up and go house them.

CIIICAG0 "BEARS" RUNNING

All Xew?, Doth Home and Abroad, Indi catesan Advance in Prices for Yhoat. Decrpaso of Nearly Seven Million Bushels on Ocean Passage and World's Shipments, with HlgherQaotationsat Paris and Liverpool. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Corn Influenced Largely by the Conduct of the Yhet Operators. CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-Tho "bears" in wheat were in troublo to-day. The news was decidedly against them, and they were compelled to retire before tho onslaught of the "bulls." Tho enthusiasm at the end of the session yesterday, by tho heavy decreaso shown in the visible supply report, was carried over to this morning, and also reinforced by additional bullish figures. The amount of wheat on ocean passage decreased during the week by o.oOl.OCO bushels. The world's shipments decreased by 3,400,000 bushels duriug the same time. The receipts in the Northwest were very light. Cables were strong, Liverpool being quoted 4Mi pence higher, and Paris 20 centimes up, with domestic markets stronger. A bullish government winter wheat crop review was expected on Thursday, and tho export clearances were large, aggregating l.oQ.OOO bushels at te six ports New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, New Orleans and Montreal. About the only crumb of comfort the bears' had was a dispatch from New York saying that a London house had resold their holdings at a reduction of a shilling per quarter cargo of wheat bought for export. There was but little disposition to sell, whilo "shorts" were nernous and apprehensive, and disEosud to cover. Cudahy was understood to o a large buyer to coyer ihorts," and while Pnrdrige sold some early, he was generally thought to have taken it back later at some loss. lle,talks bearish still, however, and denies covering except where ho gets good bcalps. Mitchell, Logan, Harry Lester, Morton Worthington and Ken-net-Hopktns were all good buyers. Bolison and other provision men bought a good deal of wheat, which was understood to be for Cudahy. May opened at 991b'SI9M2c, against OSc at the close yesterday. Some rather heavy "longs" who had good profits in their stult proceeded to realize, their sales breaking the market to Wc When this pressure was removed, however, the market rebounded to 14C, Then it sagged otf to P0ltc, fluctuated frequently within a narrow range, weakened iu the last hour under hatumeriug by tho "bears" and free realizing sales, nnd touched l9c again. This was followed by another rally to UOic. then weakened again and closed at Vbc Late cables were all higher, with the single exception of Antwerp. 'Ibe early London reports showed a decline of a shilling on cargoes, but this was evidently an error, as the late advices noted 3d advance from yesterday. Corn was fairly active, strong and higher. The receipts were 58 cars, but included only twentv-livo cars of contract. "Shorts" were uneasy, partly from the poor inspection and partly from the strong tone in wheat, and covered freely, though the selling was restricted. A further decrease in the already small stocks in store hero was also a strengthening factor. The trading in December was very light, and was tempered by a realization of the fact that there might be a very light squeeze in it before tho month is ended. In fact, this condition of affairs is likely to extend into tho more remote futures unless the inspection improves materially. The "shorts" aro beginning to realize this tact and aro inclined to cover their deals in all futures. The result of it all is a strong market. December opened at47?8C, touched 474C, held steady for a time, then bulged tc0S3BC It then weakened to 4bVie, ud anced to 4S?8C nnd closed Uc lower. May fluctuated between 43lio and 43?8C, closing at 4334c, against 43riso at the close yesterday. Oats were dnlU but -Urnv and closed with a substantial advance overyesterday's last figures. Tbu provision trade appeared to be badly mixed most of the day. The market started with a sort of bound, because the hogs at the yards were half tbe estimate, at 25,000, and prices lOo higher. The oflerings weio quito free at the advance and prices went back to tbe closing figures of Monday. Later dispatches from tho yards reported heavy hogs 15c up. This was 25c higher and cut the profit of the puckers materially. On this showing Abe price of pork went again to the best point of the morning. Packers bought back pork and ribs pold early. Toward the close the pit became dull and prices held steady at little change from last night. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Owning Highest. Lowest, llostng. Wheat Dec... !C 9? 2 Jan C33i 94 V 0; n' Mav W3 W VJ 89 Corn Deo. ... 47? 47 4 Jan 41 41 3-. 444 Way 432 437tf 434 431 OatS Deo.... 32 S2 32 258 Jan 31 3Jln 31 7h 328 May 33 33 331 33: Fork Deo $8.45 $8.45 $8.45 $8.45 Jnn 11.30 11.30 11.20 11.20 May 11.80 11.80 11.672 11.67lfl Lard Dec C.l2s C.I22 .10 6.10 Jan 6.C21 C.23 6.171? CIO May 6.57 h 6.C0 6.55 C.55 fih'tnbs Dec. b.57 c.co ei 6..MH Jnn 5.C21s 6.65 5.57 H" R.S7lg May COO 5.95 C.05

Casn quotations were as iollows: Flour firm and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, V2c: No. 3 spring wheat. S3Kc: No. 2 red, 928 c; No. 2 corn. 4JM2c; No. 2 oats, 320; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white. 31b12c: No. 2 rye, 884 c: No. 2 barley, 5900c: No. 3, f. o. 435Sc; No. 4 f. o. ., .SSuOc; No. 1 flaxseed, ,Ji,$'&04,c: prime timothy-.eed. $1.22; mess pork, per brl, S.r( ; lard, per pound, G.l')c; short-rib sides (loose), 5.50 5. 'lc; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 4.S7Mi'tf4.r.5c: short-clear sides ( boxed). 5.5'S5.9(1c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $L1U; sugar, unchanged. On the Produce Lxchange, to-day, the Beceipts Flour. 17.000 brls; wheat. 140,000 bu; corn, 200,0X) bu; oats. 107.000 bu; rye. AT NEW TOUR. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOKK, Dec. 8. Flour Receipts, C3.00S packages; exports. 2.778 brls, 2S.7S3 sacks. Tho market was unchanged and moderately active. Sales, 20,200 brls. Wheat Keceipts, 347,000 bu; exports. 407.0S0 bu; sales, 5.S50.000 bu; futures 1 OS, 000 bu spot. The spot market was unsettled, closing weak, with moderate business; No. 2 red. Sl.Ofrai.CC1 in store and in elevator, 81.071.0S afloat. $1.0734 1.10 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 1.01 1.01 Vs; ungraded red, 9340 281.1214; No. 1 Northern, Jl.OO's; No. 1 hard. 1.12H; No. 2 Northern, 1.C4Mj. Options advanced Vis0 on the large decrease in amount on passage and higher cables, declined 'a'Sc on "longs" selling and a large incrcaso in the English visible supply, advanced ec on large clearances and covering by Western "shorts," and closed steady at Nicoveryesterdav; No. 2 red, December. 1.04 ft 1.004. closing at Sl.OGV. January, $1.07S1.07'?4t closing at SLOT1; February. 8l.Osl201.O3, closing at 51.0Sa4; March, gl.1021.iaVi, closing at Sl.lO1: April. S1.10&L1034. closingat 31.104; May. gl.0J34 tel.lOV;. closing at $1.1 C; Juno, Sl.ObVtfl.09, closing at g 1. 084 . Bye quiet and easy: Western. 81.03 1.01 Ms. Barley dull. Uariey malt quiet. Corn Keceipts, IM.t.VJ bu; exports, 18?,15 bu; sales. 1.1UP.O0O bu futures. ts7,000 ba spot. The spot market opened stronger and closed easy; moderate business; No. 2, t63 C7o in elevator, 67viGSc afloat: ungraded mixed, OS'S r; No. ,59'SrOc: steamer mixed, W'2t 4l5C. Options December declined lnc; othermonthsadvanced lArdic on local manimitation, with some reselling by shippers; December, 64aC4c, closing at V'c; January, 5o'5o?c. closing at 564 s; February, Criu'oOc, closing at 54?c; March, 54 Sc;

butter maruet was quiet: fancy creamery, 27i2Sc: tiuo Western. 252'iMsc; ordinary, 222lc; selected dairy, 5'SCc; ordinary, 20'a:Mc. Hire. 24ftS4.fcr..

2.;.uuu nu; oariey, jsi.wu du. Shipments Flour, 42,000 brls; wheat, 101,000 bu; corn. 293.000 bu: oats. 200,000 bu; rye, 19,003 bu:

uariey, uu.

closing at 54ViC; May, 52Ts53 51Cc. closing at 5il4c; steamer mixed, December, CO'u) 02Uc. Oats Keceipts, 107.057 bu: exports, 04.157 bu; sales. 3UO.UW on futures, lOf.OOO bu spot. The spot market was fairly active. Options wero moderately active and firm: December. 4114'ffl2c. closingat 4t'c; January, 40,s'240l4O. closing at 404 c; May.c closing at SVc: epot No. 2 white, 424i:lo; mixed Western. 40'tiiTc; white Western, 42ft 45c; No. 2 Chicago, 4oV4 fd -3 U c. Hay lirm. Hops luirly active and firm. Coffee strong: opened steady from unchanged to 2 points up. and closed steady at 5ft2J points up. Sales, 42.500 bags, ineluding tho following: December. 12.80 12.w:c: January. 12.1012.35 February, 12.10 ai2.15c; March, 11.903; 12.25c; April, U.5c; May, 11.70'Sll.bOc: June, 11.75c: September. 11.45c; October. 11.30c: spot Kto more activo and firm; No. 7, 13lc Sugar Kaw dull and steady; refined quiet and steady. MolassesNew Orleans lirm and in fair demand. Kice in good demand and firm. Cotton-seed oil firm and quiet. Tallow firm and quiet. Kosin quiet and steady. Eggs quiet and weak; Western, 20 27M:c; receipts, 9.9S0 packages. Pork quiet and steady; old mess, $0.50: new mess, 3.7510.75; extra prime, ',.50. Cut meats dull and weak. Middles steady and quiet; short clear, CkWo. ti.40c Lard opened strong and closed weak; WeBtern steam. C47Mjc; sales of -50 tierces. Optioua Sales, 3.000 tierces; December. (142c; January, .53a58c, closing at CfiSc; February, 0.02c: March. 0.73c. closing at 6.71c bid; May. CS8c. closing at 0.87c. Butter quiet; fancy creamery steady; Western dairy. lOac; Western creamery. 20ft 30c; Elgin, 30c. Cheese quiet aud easy; part skims, 4kgPc . TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Dec 8. Flour unchanged. Wheat opened strong and -S'-ic nplroia tho close yesterday, fell back and lost -c, and subsequently the market I ecume strong, and closed sc over vesterdav's. No. 2 red, cash, 94 Vj2)94:4C; December. 914 947fcc, closing at 94Vo bid; May. 99Vc SI.OOVh, closing at t91c. Corn hrm and closed 'i'aJMjc higher than yesterday. No. 2. cash, 42 43V c; year, 40 4080, closing at 40l4c bid; January, C9"V240e, closing at 40c; May, 404''a407c. closing at 40li 408 c Oats firm to strong and higher; No. 2, cash, ic; December. 33c, nominal; May, 32'2 S3c. closing at S3c bid. Kye No. 8, h2-c. Barley quiet; Minnesota, 55ft 6 Jc. Hay strong; prairie, $82)10.50; timotny, $11.50'i 12. Bran firm; cast track, sacked, boftbSc Flaxseed hisher at bOc. Butter easy and unchanged. Eggs quiet at 24 ft 25c. i&g ging, .VUMjc; iron cotton-ties. 1.35ftl.40. Corn-meal. 2.25 2.30. Whisky steady at 1.18. Provisions quiet. Pork, U2'2 for old; 11.50 lor new. Lard, 6.05c. Dry-sotted meat Boxed shoulders, 4.40c; longs and ribs, 5.77Mc; short clear, 5.823 c BaconBoxed shoulders. 5.02W'S5.75c; longs and ribs, 5.75c; short clear, 7c. Keceipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat. GO.COO bu; com, 145.000 bu; oats, 25,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 7,0X0 brls; wheat, 70,000 bu; corn. 125,000 bu; oats, 24,000 bu; rye. 0.000 bu: barley, 1.000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec a-There was a strong bull feeling around the pit this morning when the session opened. May started off 5ac above last night's close, and it was as firm as a rock at tftat fiaure all the morning. Just before noon there was a break, but it did not go very far. There was a turn upward in Chicago of 4c. and wheat was soon at the highest point of the day. May opened at 04l4c, and went down to U4o. Then it rallied 1-c. and held along with these fluctuations, when it broke to 93, recovered again, and held steady at 94c or above until near 1 o'clock, when there was another break to93?6C, and then tho bulls held it above 01c. and up to ten minutes before the closo it looked as if the morning price would be sustained, but the long interest was a little too heavy, nnd there was a break at the close to '. 3 "sc. but this was '0 above last night's close. There was no trading in October, and the opening and closing wero 87c. The cash market to-day was not quito as active as yesterday. There was a comfortable advance in prices. The receipts heie were 417 cars and at Duluth 81. Close for No. 1 Northern: December opened at 87c bid. highest S7V2C eellers, lowest b7o bid, closed at 87c. yesterday at bCVsc; January closed at fcSc, 3esterday at 87Vjc; May bponed at94!4C, highest 94VjC, lowest 93?8C. closed at 937fce, yesterday at 93Vjc. On track: No. 1 hard, b9c: No. 1 Northern, SSc; No. 2 Northern, 83 ftS5c. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 8,-Flour quiet Wheat strong and higher; steamer No. 3 red, in export elevator, 9Slsc; No. 2 red, December, gl.(WV4l.04: January, L05 ti) 1.05V; February. GLOOM 'SLOT; March. 81.0S 1.082. Corn No. 2 and steamer, in export elevator, ruled firm, with a good demand for cash, but not much inquiry for future delivery; other grades irregular and lower; No. 4 yellow, in grain depot. 5Co; No. 4 yellow, on track. 54c; steamer No. 2 high mixed, in gram depot. 58c; steamer No. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 60c; steamer, in export elevator, 58c; No. 2 white, in gram depot, u2Mc; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot. C2Mjc; No. 2 mixed, spot and December, in export elevator. COc; No. 2 mixed. December, 594 GOVic; Januury. 55Mi50c; February and March, 54ft 54l4C Oats Car lots in moderatn demand; futures Uo higher but largely nominal: No. a white, 40M;c: No. 2 white, 4Wdici No. 2 white, December, January, February and March, 404 'S)41c Eggs quiet and easier; Pennsylvania firsts. 2Sc. Keceipts Flour, 8,000 brls and 17,500 sacks; wheat. 24.000 bu; corn, 10,300 bn; oats, 10.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 7,500 bu; oats. 21,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Dec. a Wheat strong; No. 2 red. spot. l.0.V2 1.054: December. 1.01 1.044; Jannarj', $I.G5Ms1.0.Yl4; February, 81.0791.0731: May, 1.101.104; steamer No. 2 red, 98c: receiuts. 7$,227 bu; shipments, 140,248 bu; stock. 2.144.279 bu; sales, 139.000 bu. Corn unsettled and higher: mixed, spot. 03c asked; the year, 60o asked; January. o5s'a.58-i8C; February, 54Vi'354Vtc: March, 51ft54V4c; steamer mixed, 50Mjc; receipts, 10.71G bn; shipments. 44.043 bu; stock, 144,053 bu; sales, VS,000 bn. Oats tirm. with a good demand; No. 2 white Western. 40Me asked; No. 3 mixed Western, SH'a ot'c; receipts, 7,000 bu; shipments, none; stock; 128,914 bn. Kye dull and weak; No. 2. 97c; receipts. 7,427 bn; shipments, none; stock, 180.827 bu. Hay strong nnd fairly active; cood to choice timothy, 1314. Provisions firm. Mess pork. 11; rest unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm at 27r. Coffee steady; Kio cargoes, fair, 18-rsc; No. 7, 134 Uc. TOLEDO. Doc 8. - Wheat dull and easier; No. 2, cash and December, fXlc: January. 9Sc: May, 1.038. Corn active and steady; No. 2 cash, 4Sc. Oats quiet; cash, 332C. Kye dull but steady; cash. IttVfec. Clover-seed steady; prime, cash and December, $5.30; January, 5.35: February. 5.40. Keceipts Wheat, 23,480 bu: flour, 490 brls; corn, 4.4.725 bu; oats, 2,200 bn; rye, 1.517 bu; clover-seed, 357 bags. Shipments Flour, 1.1C0 brls; wheat. G.50J bu; corn. 59,400 bu; oats, 3,950 bu; rye, 1.915 bu;clovcrseed, 1,300 bavs. CINCINNATI. Dec. 8.-FIour in moderate demand. Wheat in good demand and strong: No. 2 red. OGvtOOl&c; receipts. 1.300 bu; shipments. 1.500 bu. Corn firm; mixed ear, 4242Vsc Oats stronger: No. 2 mixed, SSftSOc. Kye barely steady; No. 2. 05 96c. Pork tirm at 909.1244. Lard quiet at Cc. Bulk meats barely steady at 5.40ft: 5.50c. Bacon steady at 7.50c. Whisky in fair demand; sales, 1,012 brls of finished goods on abasisof 1.18. Butter quiet. Sugar steady. Eggs quiet at 22c Cheese firm. DETROIT, Dec a Wheat-No. 1 white, 95Hc; No. 2 red, cash aud December, 9014c; May. gl.035. Corn No. 2, cash.SOc. Oata No. 2. cash, S414c; No. 2 white, SoC Kye, 92c. Keceipts Wheat, 23.9C0 bu; corn, 7,300 bu; oats. 11,900 bu. Wool. BOSTON, Dec. 8. The demand for wool has been good anil the sales heavy. Territorial wools arc r till favorites and of these tine sells mostly ou a scoured liasi of 55SiOc; fine medium, 50 128?, and medium. 53 S 55c. Fine wasted l!ecce have been in steady demand, with sales of Ohio Xat2a 29c; XX and XX and above at 30S31c, and Michigan X at 2Gtc27e. No. 1 clothing wool are selling at 355 :iGo for Ohio, and at 34a:i5o for Michigan. No. 1 wnKbiutt wools are dull at 37339c. Delaine wools sell freely nt 34c for Ohto and at 32a 33e for Michigan. Unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces are lu fair demand at 19 c 31c. Unwathed coiuhlng wools have been steady at 24 a 2sc for onoquirter blood, and at 273 29c for tbree-cifhtbs Uood. Texas, California and Oregon wools h ive leeii quiet. Pulled wools have been in steady demand nt 303030 for super and 2233ucfor extra. Foreign wools have been quiet. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Dec 8.-Cotton-Spot In moderate demand: American middling, 4 5-1 Od. Bales, lO.O(K) hales, of which l.otn) hales wero ror speculation and export, and Included 8,200 lalcs American. Futures closed barely steady. American middling, low ndddMne clanoe. December, 4 l-04d. seller; December and January, 4 18-04d, sellers: January aud February, 4 -'1-04 a 4 22-C4d; February and March. 4 2.V44 94 20-Old; March and April, 4 29-64 d 4 30-01d;

April and May, 4 33-C4d. sellers; May and June, 4 3G-4d, kuvem; June and July. 4 39-04d, buyers; July aud August. 4 22 Old. buyers. NLW YOKK. Dec. 8. Cottou easy; middling uplands. 8 1-lCc; middling Orleans. 7-Hc S.xles, 100 bale. Futures clo.ed steady. iaie., 80,400 bales. leeeuiber. 7.71c: January. 73c; February. .Olc; March..lf e; April. )-.:oc: May. 8.43e; June. H.5lc; July, b.U4t; August, 8.71c; September, 8.07c NEW O RLE AN 8, Dee. 8. Cotton rsry. r.dddliug, 7 7-10c; low middling. 7lc; good ordinary, Ce. Net receipts, 3S011 hale: cros receipts, 4O.05G tales exports to Frnuee. 4,27:1 bales; to the continent. 20.547 bale: exports coastwie. 2.3UO bales; sales. 5,950 bales; stoct, 413.074 bales. on. NEW YOWC, Dec. g.-retro!cum eper.fil firm, but after a few sales relapsed Into tho UMual dullness and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil epot. 5Sc; highest. 587hc; lowest. 5Hc; closing, 5?c January optlon-Openlne, Si'c: highest, 59fec; lowest, fsc: cl(slnc. 59c. Lima oil No Pales. Total sales, 40.0OO brls. Turpentine dull and nominal. OIL CITY, Dec. 8. National Tranelt certiorates opened at 59 hlrhest. 5l4c: lowest. 58 V: closed at5S?ic. scales. til.OtM) brls: clearances, 290,01X1 brls; shipments, 94,073 brls; runs. 134.483 brls. WILMINGTON. Dec. 8. Spirits of turpentine fteady at302P. Kosin firm: strained, $1.2o;cood strained. $1.25. Tar dull nt M.40. Crude turpeutiuo tirm; bard, $1; yellow dip, sfl.UO; virgin, $1.90. 1TTTSBURO. Dec, 8.-retro!cnm National Transit certificates opened at 59c; closed at 59c; highest, 594c; lowest, 5SV. CLEVELAND, Dec. 8. Fetroleum quiet; standard white. 110, Cc; gasoline, 743, 7c; gasoline, 60 10c SAVANNAH. Iec. . Turpentlns lirm at 30ac RoRlc tirm at $1.22 a a 1.27 CHARLESTON. Dec. 8. Turpentine, SOc Kosin firm; good strained, $1.20. Dry Goons. . NEW YORK. Dee. 8. Thero was moro bnslneiis nnd more spirit to transactions In dry goods to-day. The inquiry for and opentions in cotton troods wero extended to all descriptions of coarse and heavy troods, exporters as well as jobbers showing increased interest. Southern buyers were conspicuous in tho market, but their purchases aro moderate as yet. Specialties for next season received their attention. There was nothiug new In bleached good, which, as a whole, were relatively quiet. Friccs wero without chanpe and ceuerally steady. Metal. . NEW YORK. Dec. 8. Plff-iron in moderate demand; American, $15.75318. Copper dell and weak; lake. December. lU.75c Lead nominal; domestic 4.30c. Tin dull and steady; Straits, 19.85c ST. LOUIS. Dec. 8. Lead No domand, at 4c, Eellers; spelter dull at 4c. LIVE &TOCK.

Cattle Dull LTogs Active and Higher; Closed Steady Sheep Quiet. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 8.-Cattle Receipts, 350; shiDment8, 75. There was a fair supply for Tuesday; market dull on common and medium butcher grades; others steady at quotations. Few late arrivals held over. Export grades $1.7525.25 liood to choice shippers 4.00S4.SO Fair to medium shippers 3.25 a 3.75 Common shippers 2.5033.00 Feeders, uood to choice. 3.0023.50 Htockers. common to Kood 2.00 22.70 Good to choice heifers 2.75A3.15 Fair to medium heifers - 2.20 a 2.00 Common, thin belters 1.50a.tx Good to choice cows 2.0033.00 Fair to medium cows 2.00 a 2.40 Common old cows 1 .OOa 1.7.1 Veals, commou to good 2.75S4.S0 Bulla common to medium. 1.50J2.00 Hulls, pood to choice. - 2.25 a 2.75 Milkers, good to choice 22.K)335.00 Milkers, common to medium 10.003 18.00 Hogs Keceipts. 8.000; shipments, 1,304. Quality fair. Market opened active and higher: packers and shippers buying. Closed steady, and all sold. Heavy butchers' $3.904.0O Ileavv packing :5.7.V33.S5 Mixed packing O.G3&3.75 Light 3.50 a 3.05 1 3.o0a3.50 Heavy roughs 3.OO3.0O Sheep and Lambs But few on salo; market quiet at about the same prices. Good to chriC3 sheep $3.7534.00 Fair to medium sheep 3.40 a 3.(55 Common sheep 3.0033.25 Good to choico lambs 4.00 ct 4.50 Common to medium lambs 3.25 a 3.75 liucks, per head 2.50 d 1.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Dec. 8, The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Keceipts, 11,000; shipments, 3.500. The market was nIow and weak. 1'riine to fancy steers, $4. 850. CO; good to choice steers. Ha 4. 50; others, 2,40 43.75: stockers, 22.50; cows and heifers, llogs Receipts, 23,(00; shipments, I'.OOU The market was activo and 10o higher. Kough and common. $3.55fc3.75; mixed and packers, $3.854; prime heavy and butchers' weights. S 1.05 4. 15: licht. $3.403.75. Sheep -Keceipts, 0,000; shipments, 2.000. The market was active and steady. Nativo owes, g2.50'2)4.25; mixed, f4.502;4.o."; wethers, $4.83'25.45; Westerns, 51404.80; lamhs, $3.50-25.50. BUFFALO. Dec. a Cattle-Receipts, 6 car-loads through and 11 car-loads for sale. The market was abont steady. Good steers. SM.ai'a; 4.( 0; extra, $4.75. Hons Keceipts, 30 car-loads through and 30 car-loads for sale, including 75 car-loads held over. Tbe market was steady. Heavy grades, corn-fed. $3.904; medium weights, corn-fed. f 3.80-33.83. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1 car-load through, 19 car-loads for sale and 30 carloads of Canada lambs reported to arrive. The market was steady for natives; Canadas lower. Sheep, extra fancy, $4X0 z 5; food to choice, $4.15 'd 4.50; fair to good. 3.7524; lambs, good to choice nativo, $5.50 5.75; common to fair native, 5? 5.40; Canada, Iowa and Montana extra, 5.5042 5.80. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Beeves-Receipts. 1,205; all for exporters and slaughterers. No trade; feeling tirm. Dressed beef steady at 7G9c. Shipments to-morrow, 3,550 quarters of beef. Calves Keceipts. 240. The market was .lull. Veals. $5aS; grassers, Sl.lS&SO; Western calves, ?J.75,23. Sheep and Lambs Keceipts, 2.155. SheeD steady. Lambs 'so higher. Sheep, 4 4.75; lambs. .3n.l2Mj; dressed mutton steady atGt2'2bc; dressed lamhs tirm at I'd) 8Wc. Hogs Receipts, 8.S-S0; consigned dirrct. The market was nominally firm at S3. GO 4. ST. LOUIS. Doc a-Cattle -Receipts. 4.700; shipments. 000. Tho market wa steady. No otters of native stock: all held for fat stock show sale to-morrow. Texan and Indian steers. gras, $22.90; Texan and Indian steers, common. SL'frP.OO. Hogs Keceipts, 5.UX); shipments, 1,1 M. Tho market was. higher. Fair to prime heavy. $3.803?.95; mixed. g3.40S3.i-5; light, fair to best, 3.50&&f;5. Sheep Keceipts, 400; shipments, 400. The market was strong. Fair to extra choice, 83 a a CINCINNATI. Dec 8. Cattle cav. Fair to choice butcher grades. 2.i34: prime to choice shippers, 3.754.t5; Keceipts. 530; shipments. (50. Hogs in good domand nnd higher. Common and light, $3.2003. (-5; packing und butchers', $3.0533.95. Receipts, 8,A; shipments. 1,420. Sheep steadj'. Common to choice. ZX)f3 4.25; extra fat wethers and yearlings. 4.25 4.50. Receipts, 10J; shipments. 370. Lambs in fair demand. Commou to choice. $3.50 4.75. LOUISVILLE, Dec. a-CattleThe market was active. Good to extra shipping $44.25; light shipping, $3.G5'2S.b5: bulls. $1.5002.50; light stockers, 1.75 2.25; shippers and feeders. $2.50-33.25; best butchers, 3. 400 3.(5; thin, rough tcers, poor cows and scalawags. ?1.2ra 1.50. Hogs Keceipts light nnd quality of offerings good. The market was firm and 5c higher. Choice packing and butchers. $3.75 G'.H fair to good butchers. $3.7O0v3.75. Sheep and Lambs Keceipts light. The market was steady and prices unchanged. EAST LIBERTY. Dec. a-Cattle Keceipts.-503; shipments, 924. The market was slow atvesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-dav. Hogs Keceipts. 1.4O0; shipments, l.soo. 'I he market was active, l'hiladelphias. Si.9504: mixed. $3.M)&3L.I5; best Yorkers. 3.75'a3.S5: light Yorkers, MCOO. Seven car-loads of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 1.C00; shipments, 1.200. The market was slow at yesterday's prices. KANSAS CITY. Dec, 7,-Cattle Receipts, 7,500; shipments, IO). The market was dull and 10c low-r. Natives. $3.4O0v; cow B. $3.1503.85; stockers and feeders, $2.4J 4. Hogs Receipts. l?.000. Tbe market was 5c hisher. Bulk, $3.550at5; all grades, $304.75. Sheep Receipts, COO. The markot was strong and higher.

Vile cod-Hvcr oil has lost its vilcness in Scott s Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which arc covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste at all. The hypophosphitcs of lime and t,oda add their tonic effect to that of the half-digested cod -liver oil. Let us send you a book on careful living free.

Scott ft Do . Oieciist. j South Awnut, New York. . Your dnceist keep Scott's Enulsioo cf cod-urer oQ all drujgitu eTcrywhcr do. i. ' mas, CT3 Leavss a Delicate and Lastuto Oixm, Tor salo by all Droit and Fancy Goods Dealers oMf Unable to procure this wonderful mip send25o in stamps and receive a cako by return malL JAS. S. K!RiC & CO., Chicago. PECIA17-Shan1on Ttlls Waltx (the popolai Society Waltz) ontFlti:r. to anyone eeadln threa wrappers of harvlon Hells B jcp. EDUCATIONAL. Northeast corner Meridian and Washington streets, Inlianpnn. In1. TTieLradlnirKxponefituf IsuniueM Tralnloic. Onr course vt study Is eminently practical, and cuiaprlsai a thorough knowledge ot liook.ke;lng, llalnes 1'rActiCf. luinanhlt. CommrrclU Uv, dlirthn t. Type-wntlne. General Ollice Training, etc. ltealin; (i i am mar, Arltlimtic hielliue. Telriliy U. tlun-airent work. I rrOMletronTfouily. Studeau sai8ttxl in curing lurratlvw poUlons. llplom Ltm on graduation, send for catalnffne. DUTIIIE & HAMILTON. Prinolpils YOU WILL SAVE MOXKY, TIME, PAIN. TROUBLE, . AXD WILL CUSS CATARRH BY I'SINO ELY'S CATARRK CREAM BALM- !!MV A partible 1 appllcxt Into rh nowtrlL att ts iurrable. Price iO cent at !rnret"t; t'y mail, reirta. tered, m cents. ELY UlturilEltS 50 Wirrea atreet. New York. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. i caw n v, u, is fiRS THE STRONGEST fiONEGENUlNEVITKOUTTMt &fA LABEL. ZTiere are 100 GA sljIe. earh at its coit, the brst you can bujt. GA Daker L Heat of All. 6fA T.xirn Trt ranks n"xt to S'A Hsker. q'A 1 1 orse Uiankets sold by ull dealers. STEAM POWER. Write for speclllcatlonsand prices on Complete Tower Plants. Liifriuen, Hollers, Heaters, llcaB llje and Coils for all purpooes. THOMAS a. SMITH, Jr., M. K. Ko.llIIauimon l HalMiag. cluclnnail, O. TREASURY STATEMENT. Monthly Ptatoment for November. 1 K01, aliomln tbe balance in tli htte Troanrj Novrtubcr 1. lS'.il. tho ltcc'i;:tsand lJl:uroin ntn for NiirrutlxT. ths litilanrcs lu the various land, nnd tho liA'.snre liuiul at tli -lio f bualiirf. Novetiibor HO. 1? 1. an apjwar frui tho rt-corda in theotllca ot Auditor and inaiurrror t-ite: Ualanco In Treasury JCorerabtr 1, 1891 f 30S.OO2 54 2'ovcmbtr reocipta e4.4U7.ua Ifovember dlabnrsenjenta l:t.4.S3J.Jll Balance in Treasury Nov. 30. 1891... (219.U7J.24 HALANCE HY FUXD3. Oenrral Fund $120,312.14 bchool JleTt-uue Fuutl tor Trillion 4S.O31.0l Col.ft KaiwL principal... o,7ui.u Coih' l and, intereai 777.83 l'er. Knl. Kuuil. Indiana University 1,119.11 Per. End. Fund, Indiana Vuircralty.liitertat 1C2.00 Sales rato LantU 10.1tj'J.63 Salea University and Colleire F und Land 19.JWM.32 Unclaimed Eatatea 04 EtKlieated Eitalea 1.27H.51 swamp Mnd I'und 13.08 1.05 Mat Mnklii Fund 407.7 Common School Fund 5.732.70 Ktceaa liida Hlnkinir Fund 2,Una.5 J fcurj'lua lit venue Fund.... . iVJVO $240.07954 Outatand:ni warrinta tl.VM.'tO ALnEltT OALTTreaurerof SUta, J. O. IIENULltsoN Auditor of Slate. P lion ATI! CAUSE Xo. 1497. IN THE CIR. cult Court of Marlon county. Indiana. January Terra. EUrabrth R. llnclna. execntrlx cf the lat wlf. and testament cf estate ot Thon.a llurirtna. At ceaaed. a. Itobert C. liugins, lluini', lilt v llv. et aL To F.li7atKth Mattliewa and Abrarn Matthewa, het htisl ai d. Nancy Wynn and M h la Wynn. her hua, baml. Kate sawyer anl WiUlain sawyer, her Lu l met, cttaru a ItupjMna and lturcloa. hla ir NMUtiu HiiKirtii aul llua-flua. n:a wife. Sanaa IUankeunhlp and HIankenaMy. her innbanl Thomaa llitrj:iia and lliu-nm, M wife, Jol.l IlucriiiflaDd Hucclna. litwir. Jaiuea It. liar rwi" Mid ltufir.na. Ins wife. Wjlliam MrCuniy tid MeCunty, .'isnwife: Vouar- acveral y herrby liolt.lml that tho ttlHJVc-ianl tltluuer. a ruru. trUi.f the en:ato af.-rrai.l, has dlit lu the Cireu:i Court of Mario n conuty, Indiana. etttln. nuklt; you delendauta ihemto. ami praj laic Ihereiu lor an ordtr and dt-cree ot aaitl Coa:t aitthrlin ah mI, ot certain real eatate ltltv.nm,t to the ratate ot aald derrdent, and in raid ietii:o?i lecn?J. to inaka aaet for tha rynuut of the 1ebt and llabiutlra ot said estate; and L a!o ftUl an artidavit avriliic therein that you aad eacl of you ara dud reahtents tt thoHtateof Indiana, or that your residence u un. known. a.d tt at you ar n r4ry )art ea to aaul firorcrdlrc. and that aaid wtitloo, tM!l!l and wlnct 4 Ittr rend'-ca. l et ftTheanra la said Clrculi Court at tho fotirt-heuae in Ii)dianaiolia, lndlatia.oa tho tU day of January. 1m .:;. Witnea. the chrk ami seal of tl Court ESAL.1 thla 1st day of Heceuiber. lJl. JOHN U. WILSON'. Clerk Marlon Circuit Courk Fcclle ft Tajlor, Atturua ,

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