Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893.

The Indiarapolis Commission Co IS HO KK US. Grain, Provls'.ona and Stocks. Qu!ck trade Imnediite settlements. Commercial Club Ituildinjr. I?ranch Dcnl?on Hotel. TeL 1373.

SHARE LIST TESTED Railway Stocks Sustained While Industrials Tumbled. Later in the Day the Tendency Was Toward Recovery Indianapolis (irain Drops Iiack a Point. At New York, yesterday, money on call vras easy at VulM Pr cent., the last loan Leln at 1. closing at l1-. Prime mercantile paper. HZ'2. Sterling exchange was firm with actual business In bank?r's bills at 4. ST."; T; 4.81 for demand and at i.SZ'ii.fZYs for sixty days; posted rates, Jl.Sllil.ST; commercial bills, $1.82 L82!4. Silver certificates, 63?sC bid. liar silver closed at C3JJc per ounce; at London, C2U'l. Tlie total sales of stocks amounted to 2SI,fc'J shares. The depression which marked the specula tion In the Industrials Monday on New York' 'Change and which effected the railway list to a limited extent was In force apain yesterday In the industrial prcup, but did not make a very serious impression on the rest of the market. Even the industrials recovered the greater portion of the losses which were made In the early dealings and displayed a reserve power that was unexpected. The healthiness of the general market could not have received a more thorough test and could not have stood It more unflinchingly. During yesterday the values of one section of the market kept tumbling around in wild disorder, giving a good excuse if any were needed, for a sympathetic movement In the railway shares. Dut the Invitation was not accepted and the steadiness with which the ceneral values were maintained Is very flattering to the soundness of the financial situation and the stability of the share list. Sugar was the most mercurial and falling stock of the rnarKet and sold in heavy blocks, vine lot of 3,rA being the second -pale. It fell 5'h and the preferred. 4!i per cent. Lead lell off 2'8 and the preferred 6 per cent. Distilling dropped 2!i and general Electric 1 per cent. These declines were all r.ide In the first half hour and thereafter tne tendency was toward higher figures. The market did not advance continuously for the rest of the day; there were frequent reactions before the speculation became steady. but the trend was upward and at the close Sugar had recovered 4: Sugar preferred. 2: Lead preferred, f.; Distilling. 2; General Electric, -"'a, and Chicago Gas 8a per cent. The railway list opened firm, but receded a small fraction in the early dealings by reason of the drop In the industrials. The heaviness was as brief as it was slight and during the rest of the day, the general market moved steadily upward on a moderate volume of business, and by easy stages, closing strong at an advance on the day of 'nZ per cent. Hallway and miscellaneous bonds were somewhat irregular In the early dealings, but as the day wore along became firmer and closed very strong. Government bonds were stronger and higher. State bends were in better inquiry. The following table, prepared by James E. lierry. Itoom 1G, Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- ClosName. ing. e3t. est. ing. Adams Express .... l Alton & Terre Haute 23 Alton & T. II., pief 140 American Express 115 Atchison 19U 201; W 20; Haltimore & Ohio 72 72 72 72 Ccini(iri Iici tic 7j2 Canada Southern 51U 52 512 f21t Central Pacific T IS1 Chesapeake & Ohio... 13 ls 13i Chicago & Alton C. 11. & Q S2 0!i 8174 CT. fc J. I - pnef DVM Chicago Has KM 3 0 C2H W" C, C. C &. St. L...... 3i?4 " r.G' j M'Cotton Oil :J1 31 31 31-"-i Delaware & Hudson.. 137 138 137 13 D. , L. W ........... . .... .... .... K')S'o Ids. and C. V. Co 27Ti 277i 27v IMison Gen. Electric. S zs ZT, 3Sg ,Krl 14 li, 14-H 1" Krio. pref Cl!3 31'- 31i 2VS Fort Wayne .... 150 Great Northern, pref lus Hocking Valley........ 2l3 21 21z 2'2 Illinois Central Kike Erie & W 17 I a. E. & V.. pref fA M'i f& fiSi; Lake Shore 1293i 13-, Hi; i:jo Lead Trust 23 23i 22 23; lead Trust, pref ft. CA 63 CS Ixjulsville c Nash.... 49- &v 44 J,ouis. & New Albany- 0r -1 - Manhattan .128 120 12S 121) .... 101 Michigan Central Missouri Pacific 2V3 2U 233 2Ht iliiuuii i'iat.- -1 --'.3 J-'"9 National Cord., pref 47 New Jersey Central.. 118 113 US 1 18New York Central 12 N. Y. & N. K 20!i COU 24 21)"4 Northern Pacific fi-H North. 'I'aclric. pref... 22 22 22 22 Northwestern 105tf 105 105! 8 W, Northwestern, pref 138 Pacific Mall.... 17 17 17 17 XorifX, IX iSr T Pullman Talace 174 174 174 174 P.eadtng 21 22 2V 21 5; Hock Island 71 G:S 7'i BL Paul 64" W?; 61)4 W Pt- Paul, pref 12U Sugar Refinery ST 85i b0 84" IT. S. Express SO W.. St. L. & P 7H 7i 73i 7si W.. St. L. & I., pref.. 16'4 16-H 1C4 a; "el Is-Fargo Express 120 "Western Union 80 SO! W, V. S. Fours, reg 113H U. S. Fours, coup IW2 LOCAL (iUAIN ASD PIIOIIUCE. T . I l ... I 't, wv. ' 1 dr 1 11Trade Wnn Rather Quiet with Steady I'rlres 'Prevnlllntj. On the wholesale streets there was more activity yesterday than on Monday, yet it was by no means as active as last week In many lines. On Commission row complaints are heard, and the common expression Is that trade Is not what it should be for Thanksgiving week. It is evident that turkeys are to Fell lower than usual. The supply Is large and the demand not heavy. It is dlllicult to sell any goods except those actually required. Fancy goods of all kinds remain on the rhelf. Even canned goods are not selling in the usual quantities. There were no changes calling for comment. In the list yesterday. ' , Mor? interest i: taken in the local market In cereals. Each day brings Its ups and downs In prices. tn some grades of crn the advance of Monday was lot yesterday, and wheat was off ;c. There was a fair attendance on 'Change, track bids ranvriiig as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 57Uc; No. 3 red, 53c; rejected, i'SiVv; wagon wheat, lie. CorVi-No. 1 white. 3.-.':e; No. 2 white. 35c; No. 3 white. 3JUc: No. 4 white, 3(.'c; No 2 white mixed. 3ll.; No. 3 white mixed 34c; No. 4 white mixed, 3(c: No. 2 yellow. -U.-; No. yellow. 23c: No. 4 yellow SiV; No. 2 mixed. 3 Pic; No. 3 mixed, 3lcNo. 4 mixed. 3'c: ear com. SGc. oats No. 2 white. 31c: No. 3 white, 30c: No. 2 mixed. Zk'l rejected. 2Ju2."c. I lav Choice timothy. J12; No. 1. $11.50; No. 2. S0; No. 1 prairie, $C73; mixed, fci; clover. tJ. live No. 2. 45c for car lots; 40c for wagon rye. Lran. Poultry nnS Other Produce. (Prices Pail by Dealers.) Poultry Hens. Sc per lb; young chickens, s.;c per lb; turkeys, toms, 5c rer lb; nens, 7c per IT; fancy large young turkeys, 7c; small and poor. 5c; ducks, cc per lb; reso. 5 1.2 J per doz. for choice; rabbits, Jicfifl pe.- do.; quails. $1.25 per doz. Egs Shippers paving 22c. Putter :hoice. 15 ipic; mixed. 10?12c Honey New, lb'uX'. Feathers i'rlme geese, 40c per tt; mixed Suck. LDc per lb. Heeswax 2')c for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool Unwashed medium wool. 10c; untrasheI coarse rr braid. 13fHc; unwashed 5ne merino. 10'il3c; tuh-washed. !Sfi23c; burry and cot ted wool, 3 to Cc less than itove prices. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. I green hides. 2Vic; No. 1 G. S. hide. 2;c; No. 2 G. S. hi S s. 3;c; No. 1 Calf hl l-s, Cc; No. 2 calf hides. 32o. Tallow No. 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow. 4c Greese White. 4 he; yellow, 3c; brown, lc Eones-Dry. J12?13 per ton. TIIC JUlini.i TIIADK. (The Quotations Riven below are the selllns prices of wholesale dealers.) Candle find .ul. Candles Stick. 6'c per lb; common mlxe.1. 9&c; G. A. R. mixed, 7',-c; Lanner mixed,

10c; cream mixed, luc: old-time m'xed. 70. Nuts Soft-shf lied almonds. lSc; English walnuts, 13c; Prazil nuts, 12c; filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted. 7tiSc; mixed nuts. 14c. Canned Goods. Peaches Standard, 3-pound $1.85Q2; 3-poun seconds il.liu QLA0; 2-pound pie. 'jii'joc. California standard, $2.25'a2.50; California seconds, $1.52. Miscellaneous lilackberries. 2-pound, WtiOic; raspberries, 2-pound Jl.2ufil.23; pineapple standard. 2-pounJ, $1.21.35: choice, $22.25; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. l5ofi$l; light. f'iTue; 2-pouni full. l.ircl.9); light. ll.m 1.2; string beans, S5i5c; Lima beans. $1.10 ieas, marrowfat, $1.10il.2o; early June, S.'SSa.); lobsters. $1.852; red cherri. $1.2n.? 1.25; strawberries. $1.201.30; Falmon (Ibrf), $1.45ti2.20; 3-pound tomatoes, $1.15f1.20. Conl nnd Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City. $1.25 per ton; Jack- ti. 51.25; Mock. $3.25; Island City, $3; Hlossburg and English cannel. $5. All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsville $3.73 per load; crushed. $3.25 per load: lump. $3 per load. Dried Fruit. Figs Layer, 14fil5c per lb. Peaches Common sun-dried, Ziffle per rb; common evaporated. lOiillc; California choice, iiijjyi2c; California fancy, L'hjnc. Apricots Evaporated. l&fzlSc. Prunes Turkish, Sfc jc per lb; California, 7J;10c. Currants SUffCc per lb. Raisins Loo'se Muscatel Jl.75tll.85 per box; Ijcndon layer, $1.852 per box; Valencia, 8 She per lb: layr. 91il0c. Drngs.

Alcohol. $2.202.40; asafetlda. 34c; 45c; camphor. 01fG5c; cochineal. alum, 50; 55c; S5c$l; chloroform. GO'S 05c; copperas, brls. cream tartar, pure, 2Csj2Sc; indigo, SOJtSlc; licorice, Calab., genuine, 20fl45c; magnesia, & W., per carb.. 2-oz. .c; morphine. P. oz., J2.4.j; maddei, lOlic: oil, castor, per gal, Jl.2Sfll.30; oil, bergamot. per I). $3.50; opium. $2.W; quinine, P. & "W., per oz.. 23$ 4c; balsam copaiba, CC5C5C; soap, castlle, Fr.. 12'' iV: soda, bicarb., 4'r.TiSc; salts, Epsom. 4"5c; sulphir. fiour, S'fiCc; saltpeter. Sfi20c; turpentine, Zni'c; glycerine, lCi20c; iodide potassium. $33.10; bromide potassium. 2s40c: chlorate potash. 2)c; borax, 125 lie; cinchonldia, 12ft 13c; carbolic acid, 221 20c. Oils Linseed oil. 2942c per gal; coal oil, legal test. 7ftllc; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, &Jc; West Virginia lubricating, 20T?3Oc; miners'. 45c. Lard oils Winter strained In barrels. 75c per gal; In half bar rels. 2c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, c; Berkeley, No. CO, 9c; Cabot, 7c; Capital, 6c; Cumberland, VAc; Dwlght Anchor, 84c; Fruit of Loom, 8c; Farwell, 7V2C; Fltchville. Coc; Full Width. EVsc; Gilt Edge. 6c; Gilded Age, 7c; Hill, 7V.c; Hope, 7c; Llnwool, 7M;c; Lonsdale, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric. lOUc; Masonville, 8Vic; l'eabody, 6c; Pride of the West. HHc; Quinebaugb. CUc; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, 6lc; Pepperell, 9-4. ISc: Pepperell. 10-. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 20ic; Androscoggin, 10-4, 22 Vic Iirown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle. Cc: lioott C, Dc; Puck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC, 5J4c; Constitution, 40-inch. $c: Carlisle. 40-inch, 7c; D wight Star, 7'sc; Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. 5c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. Gc, Iawrence LL, 4aic; Lockwood It, Cc: A. 5'2c; Princess, 5c; Saranac R, Cc; Trion Sea Iiland, 5c; Pepperell E. 6V.c; lpperell It. 54c; Pepperell y-4. lc; l'erperell, 10-4, ISc; Androscoggin, 9-4, lSVic; Androscoggin, 10-4, 2012C Prints Allen dress styles. 5Uc; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR. SVic; Allen robes, DUc; American indigo, 5c; American robes, 5ic; American shirtings,. 4c; Arnold merino, 6Hc: Arnold LLC. 7V2c; Arnold LOB. fclac; Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 4ic; Hamilton fancy, SVjc: Manchester fancy, Zy2c; Merrlmac fancy. S'c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, Cc; Pacific fancy, SUc; Pacific robes. 6c; Pacific mourning, &Hc; Simpyon Eddystone; 5Hc; Simpson Berlin solids, 5'c; Simpson's oil finish, Cc; Simpson's grays, 5c; Simpson's mournings, 5c Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5ic; Amoskeag Persian Dress, 6Uc; Bates Warwick Dress, 6'sc; Johnson BF Fancies, SUc; Lancaster, 5a4c; Lancaster Normandles, 6c; Carrolton, l'ic; Renfrew Dress. 7c; Whittenton Heather, C2c; Calcutta Dress Styles, Ec. l'rime Cambrics Manvllle, 4c; S. S. & Son's, 4Uc; Masonville, 4c; Garner, 4c. Tickings Amoskeag. ACA, 124c; Conestosa, UF, 142c; Cordis. 140, 132c; Cordis, FT. 13V2c; Cordis. ACE. I2V2C; Hamilton, awning. 10, c: Kimono Fancy, 17c: Lenox Fancy. 10' 2c; Methuen A A, 12c; Oakland, AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 12V2c; Susquehanna, 142c; Shetucket SW. 7Vic; Shetucket F, 8c; Swift River. 5ic Grain Bags Amoskeag, $13.50; American, $15.50; Frankllnville, J1S; Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $10.50. Groceries. Sugar Hard sugars, SUCUc; confectioners' A. 4"s43c; off A. 42$(4c: A. 4V42e; extra C, Vi-ic; yellow C, 4'8tft?4c; dark yellow, 3?iW&c. ir,oi Coffee Good, 20iT421c: prime. 22323c: strictly prime, 2l';2c; fancy greea and yellow, yn'lr ordinary Java, 23':Wc; old government Java, 32it33c; roasted, 1-pound packages, 2t1ic; Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. SC&40c; choice, 40 45c; syrups. 25Qi5c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.10p 2.20 pfr bu; medium hand-picked, J1.90S2; iimas. California. 4V2?f5c par lb. liice Louisiana, Ui&oc; Carolina, 6,Honey New York stock, 1-pound sections, 164ilSc per lb. Spices Pepper, 16318c; allspice. 12gi5c; cloves. 20'425c; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 7u 8Salt In" car lots, SOSSSc; small lots, 90 Twine Hemp. 12SlSc per lb; wool, SglOc; flax, 20-'si3)c; paper, 15c; jute, 12l5c; cotton, 161 25c. Shot $l.50'(xl.Iio per bag for drop. Lead 7CT' c for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1, per 1.000, $2.20; No. 2. $2.50; No. 3. $2.80; No. 5. $3.50. Flour Sacks (paper) Piam, 1-32 brl. per $16; l.iwo. $3.50; 1-1S orl. Dri, xs; 14 brl, No. 2 drab, piam, 1-2 nri, per 1,000, 0; 1-7 $6.50; 5iu; 2. 1 cream. plain. 1- , per 1.000, $; ib.to; $14.50: J2j.50 i:xtra charge for printing. Woodware No. 1 tubs, $0.5037; No. 2 tubs, $5f06: No. 3 tubs. $1.50?? 5; 3-hoop palls. $1.60 671.05: 2-h-op pails, $1.35ffl.40; double washbmrds. $2.252.75; comn-on wash-boards, J1.50(31.S3; clothe3 pins. COSSc per box. Flour. Straight grades. $2.703; fancy grades, $2.90 (72.15; patent flour, J3.50&4; low grades, JL50 (12. Iron nnd Sieel. Bar iron, L70& 1.80c; horseshoe bar, 2Sc: nail rod, 6c; plow slab3, 3c; American cast steel, yc; tire steel, 2c3c; spring steel, WSu 3c. !'nll.i nnd Ilorneahocs. Steel cut nails, $L30; wire nails, $1. CO rates; horseshoes, rer keg, $4; mule shoes, per keg, $5; horse nails, 4y5. Oil Cake. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal, $25.25. Produce, Fruits nnd Vegetables. Apples Northern spies, Baldwins and greenings. No. 1. Jl; No. 2, $3fi3.50 per brl. Cranberries Cape Cod, $6.501i7 per brP brl; Jersey, J3.7534.25. Celery 25''i 35c per bunch. Cabbage $111.25 per brl. Sweet potatoes--Baltimore, J2.25Q2.50 per brl: Jersey. ?3.50i i. Onions 75UHc per bu or $2 per brl. Grapes Concord. 20c ir 10-pound basket; Malaga, $5 per keg; Catawbas, 15c 5-Ib baskets. Potatoes $1.751 2 per brl: from car, C0?iG5c, from store, 653700. Florida pineapples. $2 per dozen. Bananas J1.25U 1.75 per bunch, according to size and quality. Lemons Choice. Jl per box: fancy, J5. Cheese New York full cream, 12'iii;14c; skims, 5Ti7c per lb. Florid 1 Oranges $2 2.50 per box. according to rize. Chestnuts $1 per bu. Cider-Duffy brand, 22-gal brl, J3; 10-gal brl, $3. . Provisions. Bacon Clear skies, 0 lbs 30 to 40 lbs average, lie; 20 average, 10'.c; to 30 lbs averago ll34c; clear bellies, IS to 3) 1 os averire. l' c; 16 los average, mc; iz ins average, 12c"; clear backs. 20 to lbs average, loc; 12 to 2 lbs average, llc; light, 9 lbs average 12c. Shoulders English cured. 12 lbs average. 10c; p; lbs average 9c. California Hams Sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average. S'ic. Hams Sugar-cured. to 20 lbs average, 1: Vi I'c; 15 lbs average, HUc; 12U lbs average. ll .c; 10 lbs average, 12c; block hams, lP.c. Boneless Hams Susrar-cured. 9c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl. 20 lbs. $21; rump pork. $17 Breakfast Baccn Clear, 15c. l ard Kettle-rendered, In p?r on. English-cured, tierces, lOic; Indiana, Ir.-e. TiiiucrM Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin IC. 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $7.50; IX. 10x11. 14x20 and 12x12. $3.50; 1C, 14x2. rooiiag tin. $f.'(G.W; IC, 20x23, $121 13; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars. 27c. Iron 27 B ircn. SUc: C iron. Dc; galvanized. 70 per cent, uiscount. Sheet zinc. 5?i6e. Copper iKjttoms. 22c. Planished corper, 25c. Solder, 15jl6c. I.entlier. Leather Oak sole, 2SIi3Se; hemlock sole, 22li2Sc; harness. IZc: sklrtin??. 3r?j32c; single strap. 41c; Mrck bridle, per doz, $00 6iV: fair bridle. $001i7S per doz; city kip. t3fi75o: French kip. S3ctS1.10; cfy calfskins, 85cfj$l; French calfskins, JlQl.SO. Seeds. Clover Choice recleane!. CO-IT) bu, $4.65 4.fr); priive. $I.C5ri4.95: English, choice, $4.50 chard grnss Extra. $1.35"; 1.50. Itel top Chclre, 5OfiC0c; extra clean. CSjjlOc Eng!l5h bluegrass, 2Mb bu, J2.4O32.50.

4.; AisiKe, tauice, i.iw'i3, aiiuiih, cooice. $5 5.'j0. Timothy 45-H bu choice. $22.15; strictly prime. $1.852. Bluegrass Fancy, 11n. Kit tl 1.'T71,n- Tlrn flpnn fc".'7iVW rtr-

AND WHEAT SLUMPED

Heavy Foreign Shipments ami Bi Increase in the Northwest. Com Was Firmer Toward the Close Provisions Declined", Pork Losing 5(Jc and Lard .27 l-2c. The fluctuations in wheat were narrow to-day, and May closed with a loss of WlzC on an Increase in European and Australian shipments and in country and private elevator stocks in the Northwest. Corn firmed up toward the end on light receipts estimated for to-morrow. There were 8,000 hogs In the day's receipts larger than had been estimated yesterday, and that broke the prices of provisions badly. Pork lost 50 cents', lard .27Vic, and ribs .30c. Wheat opened with May at yesterday's closing price, GDUc. The Liverpool market was quoted as closing weak and a decline followed. The decline brought "puts" into play, and buying against those privileges caused a slight reaction. Northwestern receipts were larger than yesterday, and proved a bearish influence, and the reports showing 2,393,000 bu afloat for the week in excess of the estimate further aided in weakening the market. The big Russian shipments were also a factor, and Farnum, Baldwin, Orr and Pardrilge were all sellers. Country elevator stocks In the Northwest were report ed from Minneapolis to have Increased 375,000 bushels, and private elevators there increase! Cl.000 bushels in addition. But the export clearances were fairly liberal, and prevented any greater break than that which occurred early. Telegrams from St. Louis claimed country mills in Illinois and Missouri find it difficult to get wheat, and this with encouraging advices from the Paris and Berlin markets sent May up to the opening price, but a reaction occurred at the close. May sold oft! from the opening c, reacted ac, lost ?sc, dropped another Uc, sold up 2c, and reacted 8c to close at CS7ic Corn experienced little trading. May opened Uc higher on lighter receipts than the estimates. Cables were unsatisfactory, andafter going Vic higher to 40c, May sold off c. At the close there was a rally of c, last sales being made at 40c. The oats market was quiet but strong on free covering by shorts and receipts of 33 cars less than estimated. May opened at yesterday's close. 307(,c, advanced 2c. lost c, and rallied c to close at c higher than yesterday, at 3lUc Provisions were weak, owing to the receipt of 32,000 hogs, against the estimate of 24,000. The opening was at a decline, and after a slight rally on sales they closed at a loss all around. Freights were dull, with fair offerings of vessels at 22c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts to-morrow are: Whe-at, 80 cars; com, 27 cars; oats, ICO cars; hogs, 30,000. Leading futures ranged a3 follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. ing est est ing. Wheat Dec .... 62 C2V2 Cl"a 62 May d)1 C9i 6S GS7s Corn Nov 35 35s 35 Zoli Dec .... 55 354 35 25 May 39"s 40 39 40 Oats Nov 27 28U 27s3 2Si; Dec 23 2S!2 27" 2$i2 May 30" 31 30"i 31ag Tork Jan $12. 07 J12.75 J12.37U J12.37H May 12.85 12.S5 12.5712" 12.57V2 Lard Nov 8.G22 hX'2 S.20 8.20 Jan 7.S5 7.S5 7.C5 7.f5 May 7.7713 7.77i2 7.57i3 7.57U Short Ribs Jan G.72i2 6.72l2 C.474 6.4712 May 6.70 6.70 6.55 C.55' Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, Cltc; No. 3 spring wheat, 61V'i63c; No. 2 red, 61Vc; No. 2 corn. 23c; No. 3 yellow com. 24 34; No. 2 oats, 2SUc; No. 2 white, 30f;31c: No. 3. white. 2911 30" 2c; No. 2 rye, 47c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, 3?li51c; No. 4, 40 4ic: No. 1 flaxseed, $1.15; prime timothy t-eed, $3.30i3.35: mess pork, per brl, $12. 75 13; lard, per lb, 8.20 8.25c; short-rib sides (loose), 7f7.1.")C; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), I'U 7.25c; short-clea.r sides (boxed), 7.751; Sc; whisky, distillers finished goods, per gal, $1.15; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter rvarket was firmer; creameries, 2'a dairies, lSic. Eggs lirmer; strictly fresh. 23c. Receipts Flour, 9,000 brls: wheat, 57,000 bu; corn, 301,000 bu; oats, 236,000 bu; rye, 22.000 bu; barley, 49,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 31,000 brls; wheat, 7,0"0 bu; corn. 43,000 bu; oats, 120, ooo bu; rye. 2,000 bu; barley, 23,000 bu. AT XEW YORK. Rallner Prlcen In Produce nt the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolin. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. Flour-Iteceipts, 57,130 brl3; exports, 3,00") brls; sales, 16,000 packages. The market was steady, with a good Inquiry for spring patents. Corn meal was dull. Rye nominal. Barley and barley malt dull. . Wleat Receipts, 2CS.300 bu; exports, 1C3,900 bu; sales, 1,730,000 bu futures, 1S1.000 bu spot Spots were f.dr for speculative cash trade, but no export demand. No. 2 red, in store and in elevator, 673s'0C7i2c; afloat, SSJCSTic; f. o. b., 6cTitiC⁣ ungraded red, fof-GSc; No. 1 Northern, 71"s&72c; No. 1 hard, 72TslfT3c; No. 2 Northern, GiOMc in elevator. Options opened weaker on disapilntlng foreign news and the uncertain financial feeling over the tariff, but later recovered on better cables, closing steady at unchanged to Uc decline. No. 2 red, January, 6Sfifi8c. closing at 6Sc; February, clcred at C07ic; March, 70 13-1GQ71HC closing at 71thc; May, 73!4"u73"iic closing at 73ic; November closed, at 678c; December, C7 C7 5-lCc, closing at C7c. Corn Receipts, 135,90) bu; exports, 120,100 bu; sales, 265,000 bu futures, 210,000 bu spot. Spots were more active, closing firm; No. 2, 41ic In elevator, 45i45c afloat. Options opened easier but hardened In the afternoon on small Chicago estimates for tomorrow and the good local demand, closing firm at last night's prices; January. 44 9-lt ?44c. closing at 44?4c; May, 45 1-163 4o4e; November closed at 41-c; December, 41i;; 445;c, closing at 4ic. Oats Receipts, iiX),900 bu; exports, 11,200 bu; sales, 215,uoo bu futures; 36,000 bu sjot Spots were dull and neglected: No. 2, ZiKic 31;c; No. 2. delivered, S.V2fi354c; No. "3, 34c; No. 2 white, 364c; No. 3 white, 3PiC; track mixed Western. ZYiiiCc; track white Western. 35Ti41c; track white State, 36 41c. Option market easier, flrmel up in the afternoon with other markets, closing at irSc net atlvance. January, 35';'?35'4c, closed at 35Vic; May. ZCAiZdc, closed at 2;".ie; November closed at 34?ac; December closed at 34c. Hay steady. Hops quiet Hides firmer. Leather firm. , Beef quiet; family. J12fil5; extra mess, S.50'?i; cut meats easier; pickled hams, lUftc. Lanl easier; Western steam closed at 8.75c; sales 160 tierces at S.90";c. Option sales none. November closed at S.95c nominal; Januarj'i 8.05c nominal. Pork was stead y, but quiet; family, J17 The butter market was steady; Western dairy, 17'i.'22c; Western creamerj. 20'y27';c factory. 16U21c: Elirins. 27i2c; State. lOft 26e: State creamery, 22.'26c. Cheese State, large, 9-?ill"sc; small, lOc; part Bklms, 49ic: full skims, 2730. Eggs- The market was dull; State and Pennsylvania. 25 27c: Ice house, 13Ti24c Western fresh, 2l";i26c; Southern, 23i2lc.' Receipts, 8,141 packages. Tallow easier; city, (2 for packages), 51) 5Hc Cotton seed, oil weak; prim? crude 30c; prime off grade, 26V;2Xc; yellow butter grades. 50c: yellow choice, SSc; vellow prime, S5-(?36c; yellow ofC grade, 31'i35c; prime white, 42c. Coffee Options opened barely stead y at from unchanged to 10 points lower; continued weak throughout the session under adverse cables and dull spot market, and closed steady at from unchanged to 15 points lower. Sales. 13.000 bags, including: Decemler at lt".20i 16.25c: January at Kwi) lrt.iCc; February at 15.75c; March. 15.6t 15.65c; May, 15.20'fi 15.30c ami September at 14.:.rMi 14.60c. Snot coffee Rio steadier: No 7. 17"?8kTlSc Mild, market steady. Cordova, WiiCOc. S-les, 1,500 bags Capltmla, spot, at 17V2c for No. 7. Hamburg qUet. i..j pfg lower. Havre quiet. 34'rlf l:ver. "lllo weak; No. 7, 15c. Exchange, IK... Stock, 127,0I0. SiinttxH quiet; pood average, 13c. Stock, 204,OtK) bags. I,ondon quiet, 61 to 9d lower. Sugar Raw market steady. Sales, 72 hogsheads and 40 bags musavado, so test, 2'i.c. Molassvs sugar, &) test, 2c. Refined steady. THIS FLOl'It OI TPIT. Several Xorlhwetprn 3X11 1 Forced to Clo Don 11. MINNEAPOI JS. Minn., Nov. 2S. The Northwestern Miller says: Tho failure of a rrmber of big flour carriers to reach Superior and Duluth when expected last week left sme of the mills so hard pressed

for storage room that they had to shut down. The week's output in consequence fell off 10,000 barrels, being 70.7&) barrels. Seven mills are running this week and they will make somewhat Vss flour "than last week. The outlook Is no more promising than one week ago. The mills will keep on running until forced to shut down. They are working for concessions In the rail tariffs to Eastern markets. There Is no demand from foreigners. The Miller reports the stock of wheat In private elevators of Minneapolis at 957,000 bushels, an Increase of ,161,000 bushels for the week. The market record estimates the stock In country elevators of Minneapolis and the two Dakctas at 5.650,0u0 bushels. This brings the total stock of the three States, oute!de of mill storage, up to 25,401,496 bushels, a gain for the week of 1,379,147 bushels.

TRADE IS GCXGIIAL. Quotations nt St. Loafs, Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Other Point. BALTIMORE. Nov. 25. Flour dull and unchanged, with sales at lowest quotations. Receipts, 16.172 brls; shipments, 294 brls. Western superfine. $1.85 2.13; Western extra. J2.25ft2.75; Western family. J2.90-S) 3.25; winter patent. $3.403.63; spring patent, $3.90-34.20; spring straight J3.50'a3.75; spring bakers'. $2.50 2.73. . The wheat market ruled dull, without feature. Receipts. 21,761 bu; shipments none; stock, 1,307,433 bu; No. 2 red, spot. 61ft CH3C; steamer No. 2 A, Clic; No. 2 red, spot A, C2V2c; November, 63rC5Hc; December, C5QC5c; May, 71'i) 713iC Corn quiet and steady. Receipts, 48.35S bu: shipments, 23.543 bu; stock, 355,130 bu. Spot mixed, 431t43Uc; No. 2 white, spot, 4343,2c; steamer mixed, 40V2t41c: staemer white, 40i2f?41c; new yellow, 40ft 43c; November, 43j431ic; year, 421i423c; January, 42Uft42;c. Oats steady and inactive. Receipts none; shipments, 3,812 bu; stock, 220,675 bu. Ungraded Western white, 33$i) 351 2c; ungraded winter mixed, 33T?34c; No. 2 white. 34V,35c: No. 3 white, 33434c; No. 2 mixed. 23V2'334e. Hay teteady at quotations. Prime timothy, XlVa 15.60; fair to good, J14-?i 14.50; clover, choice, Jll 11.50. Butter firm, under light receipts. Demand Improving; creamery. Eastern, 26327c; creamery'. Western, 26?i27c; creamery. Ohio, 24&25c; creamery, imitation, 2122c; Western dairy. 19t?20c. Eggs under light receipts, demand active, market strong; Western, Maryland and Pennsylvania, 24c; Virginia, 24e; Western and West Virginia, 24c; limed. 24c Cheese steadjt under light demand; New York factory, choice, 12fi) 12,2c; good to prime, HJatfll'-ic; New York full cream, Vl'taZVc. Freights Grain freights quiet, and there is a disposition to shade prices in some instances. Liverpool, 4d asked, January; Antwerp, 2-62-9d; Bremen, 60?jG5 pfgs, December; Hamburg, 3c, late December, asked; Havre, 2-6&2-9c. first half December. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. Flour du and unchanged. Wheat opened weak and J2c lower, but recovered Uc On stronger French cables; no speculation and export demand light; sales of No. 2 Pennsylvania at 67ic; steamer quoted at C5c: No. 3 red, C4c, and No. 2 red winter, C5'4c; November, C5a4fiG6c: December. CCfjOJ'ic; January, 67 'n67jc; February. 6C&Uc Corn dull and options Jc lower, in sympathy with other markets; sales No. 2 high mixed at 43c: old No. 2 high mixed, 46i2c: old No. 2 mixed, 46c; November. 43"!4i4e; December, 4343-ic; January, 43?j43c; February, 4343;c. Oats firm and in fair demand; sales ungraded white at 35i 2c; No. 2 mixed, 35i2c; No. 3 white, 34c, and No. 2 white. 36c; November, 35-"; & 36c; December, 36T36Hc; January. 37V2T37?ic; February, 3911 39Uc. ButterFancy creamery was in good demand and lc higher; prints steady and in fair request; Western creamery, 25f2So; Pennsylvania creamery prints, 256? 29c Eggs unchanged; Western, 26c; Pennsylvania and near-by, 27c. Cheese quiet and steady; New York full cream, fancy, small, 12ic; fancy, large, 12c. Sugar steady and in moderate demand. Hay quiet and easier; timothy, small bales, J13'il5; mixed, JlOtt 13.50: rye straw, $12.23$ 13 per bale. Receipts Wheat, 7,000 bu; corn, 23.000 bu; oats, 18.000 bu: flour, 6.290 brls, 9,001 sacks. Shipments Wheat, 2S.154 bu; corn, 7.9SS bu; oats 15,916 bu. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. Flour unchanged. Wheat went ofC !2c early, recovered, but went back again later, and closed below yesterday; cash, 5Sc; December, 5S"c; January, 60aic; May, C5"hC. Corn Cash higher at Zxc, options declined hie early, but recovered and closed about as yesterday; December, 32Tc; January. 32r-ic; May, 35s,e. Oats lower; cash and ' November, 27a4c; December, 2SUC: May, 31c Rye scarce and firm; 46?4e bid. Barley dull and weak, with small sales; Minnesota, 57c. Bran quiet at COio'dCle, east track. Hay unchanged. Flaxseed firm at $1.09. Butter Creamery better at 21 25c; dairy dull at lCf22c Eggs firm at 0e. Corn meal quiet at 11.73. Whisky steady at $1.15. BuKglnff and twines unchanged. Provisions slow and entirely unchanged, only a small Jobbing trade doing. Receipts Flour. 20.000 brls; wheat, 15,000 bu; corn, 75,000 bu; oats, 15,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 6,000 brls: wheat, 5.000 bu; corn. 46,000 bu; oats, 18,000 bu.. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23. Wool Market continues firm with fair trade reported, although buyers are rather more conservative and are not so much inclined to anticipate future requirements. Prices show no changes over last week. The range of prices are as follows: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above. 2223c; X and above. 21?22c; medium. 21'023; quarter blood, 23Ii24c; common, 211122; New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc., line at 1921c; medium. 23524c; quarter blood, 23c; common. 2'Xi21c: tags, lOQlSc; washed, combing and delaine fine, Ohio, 25c; washed, combing and delaine, Michigan, etc., 21&23c; medlur 25-(i26c; quarter. 2iTi25c; low, 22 i 23c; unwashed fine. 13ft 14c; medium. ISfiirJc; chiefly, l20c; quarter, 181730c; chiefly, lSKi"20c; common and burry, UTtKc: tags, 7:5 M)c; combing medium. 20-5F21C; quarter blood. 20(R2lc; low, ISc; territorial and Western light and fine medium, 121fl5?; low medium, 1315c; coarse, 12140. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2S. December wheat opened at 58c and closed at fS7c; May opened at Cfec and closed at 63c. Track closed: No. 1 hard, 61c; No. 1 Northern. 5Sc; No. 2 Northern, 58c. Receipts, 239 cars; shipments. 32 cars. The flour fnarket Is still dull. Shipments, 41,728 brl3. Freights were unchanged. First patents, J3.35?3.73; second patents, $3.a5'7T3.3o; fancy and export bakers', $1.50fil.90; low grades in bags, $1.20tl.25. The feed market Is firmer. There is a better demand mostly from Wisconsin and Illinois. Bran, $3.259.50; shorts, $9.50 10.50. Shipments, 1,132 tons. TOLEDO, Nov. 28. Wheat firm and steady; No. 2 cash, 6214c; December, 62c; Mav, 6Sse. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash, 36c; No. 3, "5c; No. 4. 34c. Oats quiet; cash, 30c. Rye dull; cash, 492c. Clover seed active and steady; prime cash, November and December, $5.65; February, $5.75. Receipts Flour, 50 brls; wheat, 43,000 bu; corn, 76,00") bu; rye, 1.000 bu; clover seed, 294 bags. Shipments Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat. 1,000 bu: com, 2,000 bu; oats, 400 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; clover seed, 250 bags. CINCINNATI. Nov. 28. Flour dull. Wheat weaker; No. 2 red. 60c. Receipts, 1.300 bu. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 39c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, SPj'iSrUc. Rye strong; No. 2, Pork barely steady at $13. Lard easier at Sc. Bluk meats easier at 7.25c. Bacon in light demand at 9c. Whisky steady; sales, C34 brls at $1.15. Butter stronger. Sugar steady. Eggs firm at 21c. Cheese strong. DETROIT, Nov. 2S. The market closed easv. Wheat No. 1 white, C2c; No. 2 red. cash, 62-c; No. 3 red, 5:c; December, 62-c; May. CS-c. Corn No. 2, cash, 3Sc. OatsNo. 2 white, 32lic; No. 2 mixed, SOc. RyeNo. 2 cash. 49c. Prime clover seed. $5.65. Receipts Wheat 41,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 13,000 bu. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. No department of commercial industry is mora sensitive to the possibility of a deranged condition of business Interests through tariff changes than the dry-goods market, and, with Wall street already In an unsettled condition as to Industrials as the direct result of apprehension of business troubles to ensue, and with the cotton market, notwithstanding the rceuieratlve tendencies of yesterday, again in an upset condition from the same cause, n. more or less general halt is called as to operations in dry goods in general, especially such as would be most naturally Influenced by tariff changes. The market for cotton goods generally Is quiet; print cloths about hold their own, with 3c the price for spots and future delivery sixtyfour squares: printed goods are 'slow but steady; ginghams and woven goods of the more cheerful styles steady, but selling only moderately well. Foreign dry goodo show irregularity, and are generally barely steady. There Is a poor jobbing trade for spring. Oils. OIL CITY, Pa., Nov. 25. National transit certificates opened at 74Tc; highest, 75c; lowest, 74"; closed 75c; sales. 41o0 brls: clearances. Sl.OnO brls; shipments, 127.5S3 brls; runs, 97.27) brls. WILMINGTON, Nov. 2S. Rosin quiet; strained, Jl; good strained. $1. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 26?4e. Tar firm at Jl. Turpentine firm; hard, $1.05; soft and virgin, $1.70. CLEVELAND. Nov. 2S. Petroleum easy; standard white, 11) degrees. 5c; gasoline, 74 degrees. 7c; gasoline, 86 degrees, loc; naphtha, C3 degrees, 6'2c. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Petroleum steady; United closed at 75c. Rosin steady. Turpentine easier at 29".4'ii30,ic. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 28.-NatIonaI transit certificates closed at 75c; highest, 75c; lowest, 75c; sales none. SAVANNAH, Nov. 2S.-Splrits of turpentine firm at 27 ;j 271.4c. Rosin firm at JL05. Wool. NEW YORK. Nov. 2S Wool firmer; domestic fleece, 19Ii27c; pulled, 20526c; Texas, 10& 15c. Metal. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Pig Iron quiet; American, J12tj 11.50. Copper strong; lake.

10c bid. Lead easier; domestic, 3.30c Tin easier; Straits, 2.05c bid. Spelter stronger; domestic, 3.65c bid. Sales on 'Change were 6 carloads of spot spelter at 3.8oc, and 10 tons of spot tin at 2 J. 65c,

Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2S.-Cotton-M!d-dllng, SUc; low middling, 7'4c; good ordinary. CTsc. Net receipts, 24,111 bales; gross. 25,692 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5.670 nales; coastwise. 3,0"0 bales; sales, 3,500 bales; stock, 315,044 bales. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce nnd Steady Hoc AVenk and Lower Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments, none. The supply was very light and the demand fair at steady prices. All sold early. Export grades J 1.505.00 Good to choice shippers 4.0014.40 Fair to medium shippers 3.40:a3.S0 Common shippers 2.751i3.20 Feeders. 900 to 1.100 lbs 2.75"fz3.25 Stockers, 5o0 to 80) lbs 2.00112.50 Good to choice heifers 3.001j3.50 Fair to medium heifers 2.25'ti2.75 Common thin heifers 1.50 U 2.00 Good to choice cows 2.C0li3.O0 Fair to medium cows 2.00'j2.4ij Common old cows 1.0O&1.75 Veals, good to choice 4.2Vr5.50 Veals, common to medium 2.753,75 Bulls, common to medium 1.50jli2.00 Bulls, good to choice 2.25'ti2.73 Milkers, good to choice 27.0tKt35.u0 Milkers, common to medium 15.0022.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 3,50). The quality was good. The market opened active at about steady prices, later weakened and closed lower, with all sold. The following are opening quotations: Light J5.25f75.43 Mixed 5.2.7ft 5.40 Heavy 5.251 5.45 Heavy roughs 4.003.00 Sheep and Lambs But few on sale. The market was very dull at quotations. Good to choice sheep J2.603.00 Fair to medium sheep 2.25'a2.50 Common sheep 1.50'?2.00 Lambs, good to choice 3.00?i3.73 Lambs, common to medium 2.00'?i2.73 Bucks, per head 2.003.00 No market on Thursday. Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Nov. 28. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 4.500; shipments, 2,500. The market was sluggish to price to-day; $5.10 for choice steers; good steers. J4.50ti4.75; others, J3.25'S4.25; Texans, J3.50 3 3 ' Hogs Receipts, 32.000; shipments, 8,000. The market opened 5c to 10c lower, ruled 10c to 15c lower; good packers, $5.20(5.25; prime heavy, $..30i5.S5: choice butchers', $5.555.60; sorted light J5.45'.i5.50. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; shipments, 2.000. The market was steady; natives, $21i3.75; Westerns, J2.S01Z3.23; lambs, J2.5034.73. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S. Cattle The market was steady. Good to extra shipping. J4.25ft4.50; light shipping, $3.754; light stockers, J1.25&2.50; shippers and feeders, J2.73W3.50. Hogs The market was steady. Choice packing and butchers', $3.433 3.50; fair to good butchers', $5.4of5.45. Sheep and Lambs The market was firm. Fair to good shipping, $2.252.75; common to medium, Jli2; extra lambs, $3.50Ti3.75; common to medium lambs, $2.751z3.25. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S.-Cattle Receipts, 5,200; shipments, 2.200. The market was steady and strong. Texas steers, $2.33 (3.35; shipping steers. $4.104.25; Texas and native cows. $1.35t3.40; stockers and feeders. $2.503.50; butcher stock, J3.50tf4.15. Hogs Receipts, 6,200; shipments, 200. The market opened strong and closed weak. Bulk, $5.20fi5.25; heavy packing and mixed J5.10&5.30; light Yorkers and pigs, $55.33. Sheep Receipts, 3.U00; shipments, 300. The market was steady and slow. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S. Cattle Receipts, 6,200; shipments, 2.900. Market lower; fair to good steers, J3.25tf4.75; corn-fed Texas steers, J3tx3.60; grass-fed Texas ste3rs, J2.50 Q3.10; cows and heifers, J2&2.75. Hogs Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 1,400. Market 10c lower; choice heavy, J5.30ti5.49; mixed, J4.POTi5.30; light. $3.10i5.33. Sheep Receipts, 1,300; shipments, none Market lower: native mixed. $2.S0fi 3.30: native ewes. $3.20; Southwestern mixed, $1,253? 2.25; fed Texans, J2.65. BUFFALO. Nov. 2S.-Cattle dull and lower; no good stock here; sales of 900 to 1,050 lbs steers tit J3.O)Ti3.90. Hogs stronger. Only nine carloads here; Yorkers, $5,6515.70; mixed packers, $5.65 5.70; mediums, $5.605.65; pigs, $5.80')5.90. Sheep lower. No good sheep here; common to fair, $2.25Tr2.75: good quotable. $2.00 fi3.25; Colorados, $1.15t?2; fair to good native lambs, J3.254.50; Canada lambs, jl.K34.C3. EAST LinERTY, Nov. 2. Cattle Receipts, 200; shipments, &00. The market was draggy at yesterday's prices. No cattle were shipped to New York to-dav. Hogs Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 1,000. The market was very slow. Common to best, $5.50Ti5.70. Three cars of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 500. The market was steady at yesterday's prices. CINCINNATI, Nov. 28. Hogs The market was easier. Receipts, 4,8oo; shipments, 2 000. ' Cat tie The market was steady at $23 4.50. Receipts, 300; shipments, 500. Sheep The market was strong at J1.25 3.50. Receipts, 600; shipments, 100. Lambs firmer at $2.501i4. IlEAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eleven Transfers Yesterday, with a Total Consideration of $1!2. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon . county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m., Nov. 23, 1S93. as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford. Block, No. Si East Market street. Harrison Edwards to Mary A. Blake, part of the west half of the north west quarter, township 22, section 14, range 5. $900 Francis Carson to S. Kate Thornton. lot 5, in Stevens's subdivision of Vajen's addition 2,500 Giles S. Bradley et al. to George F. Brown, lot 6, in Bradley, Denny & Atkinson's East Washington-street addition ,..' 4,000 William T. Brown to Sidney Bolser et al., lots 13 and 14, in Hannaman's addition . 5,000 Ellen Catherwood to Celtic Savings and Loan Association. No. 3, lot 22, In Mullaney & Cooper's North Indianapolis addition, and lots 7, 8, 11 and 12. in Mullaney's Brightwood addition 3,000 Charles F. Roller to Charles F. Baron, lot 40, in Roller's addition.. 100 William W. Beckley to Samuel A. Howard, lots 35 and 36, in square 5, in North Indianapolis 1,000 Samuel E. Morss, trustee, to Robert Martlndale, lots 49 and 112, in Douglass Park 750 Augustus M. De Souchet to Louis C. A. Poehler. lot 4. in block 26, in Beaty's addition 1,400 Frederick H. Wiley to Jacob Metzger, lot 170, In Wiley's subdivision of outlots 162. 163 and 165 2,000 Charles F. Baron to Charles F. Roller, lot 40, in Roller's addition 100 Transfers, 11; consideration J16.952 An Acre of Hons. Fannie Field, in Prairie Farmer. Go ahead and build one house that will accommodate one hundred fowls. Put a partition through the middle and keep your fowls in two flocks of fifty each. Divide your acre Into four yards and use .the yards alternately. In the fall plow up two of the yards and sow with rye. As soon as It is up a few Inches put your fowls in those yards. The rye will furnish green food until snow comes in winter wherever the fowls can get at the ground, and the first thing in the spring. Should the rye be likely to grow too high in the fall, just turn your cow in for a little while occasionally, and let her feed It down. Keep your hens on these yards until plowing time next spring, then turn them Into the other yards, where the grass will be nice and fresh. Plow under what is left of the rve and plant the yards to corn and sun flowers. We have kept hens this way fifty in a flock, one hundred in one house and there was not a case of sickness among the old fowls during the entire winter. And we made over J100 In clear cash from the sale of eggs from those one hundred hens, so we do not hesitate to declare that more than twenty-five fowls can be kept profitably in one flock. No. we didn't sell any of the eggs at fancy prices; they were sold at the average price of 20 cents a dozen. Ask youself if you have an acre within the limits of your farm that pays J100, or even $50. How to 3Inke a Plnm Pudding. Harper's Bazar. The English make their plum pudding some time before It is to be used, and then it must be put on ea!y In the morning and boIlM for many hours. The receipt we here give and have often used ourselves is an American improvement, we think, and has the advantage of being so digestible that dyspeptics may partake of it, in most cases, with impunity. Two hours' steady boiling is enough to cook it to perfection, although it will not be hurt by being kept longer over the fire. The size given is for a company cf twenty people, ami if any Is left it is always letter the second day, sliced and stewed In sauce. Seed enough ra.'slns to fill a quart measure heaping full, prepare one pint of dried currants, a halfpint of preserved citron cut Into small

pieces, and a pint of peeled apples chopped fine; add a pound of butter, creamed, or the same quantity of fresh beef suet nicely shredded, and a heaping quart of stale light bread crumbs. If It is more convenient to measure than to weigh, one pint of butter or suet Is the right quantity. Beat up light and separately the whites and yolks of eight eggs; mix them in a large bowl or tray, with one teaspoonful of salt without which ingredient the best-made plum pudding will btr Insipid. Add a half-pint cup of sugar and one nutmeg grated up very fine. Have ready a light Quart of sifted flour, with some of it flour your fruit thoroughly. Proceed to mix as follows: Having your well-beaten eggs ready in their rroper receptacle, add to them a pint of milk, then stir In the floured fruit creamed "butter and bread crumbs, lastly putting In just enough sifted Hour to make the mass stick together in a lump. This will probablv consume about the quart provided. Next dip your pudding cloth of stoutest muslin or Jeans in boiling hot water and dredge over the inside a thick coating of flour. Put your pudding into it. tie up tightly, but at the same time leave room for it to swell. Have plenty of boiling water In a pot. which must be filled up aain with the same if it bolls away too much. By inverting a plate in the bottom of your pot you will be sure that the pudding cannot sticy to the botom and burn, and if you have a strong cloth tied with trustworthy twine, water cannot get in the two worst mishaps that can befall the Inexperienced ok. Resume of ingredients: One quart of raisins, one pint of sliced citron, one pint of chopped apples, one pint of dried currants, one pint of milk, a teaspoonful of salt, one quart of bread cruMbs, one quart of flour, eight eggs, one pint of butter, a cupful of sugar. Storage Battery Cars. Pittsburg Dispatch. The reduction in the cost of operating street cars by electricity In place of horses Is a source of great satisfaction to tne stockholders of city lines, and In some places the dividends have increased in sucn proportion that it is proposed to reduce the fares and so allow the public to reap a share of the benefits of the substitution. The trolley, which is virtually the only method of electric traction used In ths country, Is, so far, found to be the most profitable, but the economy of the storage battery for traction purposes has become established In England, where that system is rapidly growing in favor. It is stated that electric parcel vans for the accommodation of the enormous parcel post traffic are about to be placet! on the London streets. The cost of horse traction in this service is put at 10 cents per mile, and it is estimated that bv the use of storage battery vans It will be reduced to 5 cents. It is proposed to construct the batteries so that they can be charged for four hours' work. Ma tie Her Happy. Philadelphia Times. Young men who are "waiting upon" young ladles. If their attentions are not serious, should be a "leetle". just a "leetle" bit careful. A Jury in New York has Just decided that implied engagements to marry go, even if there is no regular declaration, and the Supreme Court says it Is law. According to this it is not necessary that the young man should "pop," not even that he should have "asked Popper." In the care referred to the sprain had attended her to and from church, and prayer meeting for more than two years, and occasionally took her to public entertainments. The furthest he ever went was to say: "If I live I will make you happy." and he did, for the jury awarded her a verdict for $3,000. Do not imagine you are wasting tuel by opening the windows when the room is too warm. Fresh air is essential to a healthful atmosphere, but dampness is an enemy.

Office or Ixpiaxapolis Clearing Hoi se Association, November '28, 1'J3. The Asaociated Ranfcsof Indianapolis will be closed Thursday, Nov. :$0, Thanksilvlug Day. l'aoer maturing on that day should be attended to Wednesday Nov.'2U. FREDERICK BAGG9, Manager. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED at th office of the l'ublic Schools until 4 p. ni.. Thursday, November 30, for building a fence around the yard of the new Library Ruilriinff; alao, for paint in ftiens on the cor rH r doors of tne Library itmliliiij;. i'iau and ftie iticitioii8 on tile in the oilier of V. nneguttt Rolin, Vance Mock. Envelopes must le marked "Proposals for Fence, etc.. anl addressed to the Committee on Buildings and Grounds. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Lump and Crushed Coke FOB SALE BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMFY . TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street and Typewriting; ScLool, Indianapolis TtuklneM University. When block. Elevator. Oldest, largest and best equipped. Individual inttruetion by expert reporters. Hook-keepine. Penmanship. English, Office Training, etc., free, ('beap boanllntr, tuition, easy payment . Iusitlon oruid by our graduates. IWntifnllllntratd Catalojueand Paper liee. llKi:U A nlt. Inrftnu;olls. led. RAILWAY TlSin-TAllLKS. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Run by Central Time. Ticutv Orr ICES nt Stution and at corner Illinois and Washington Streets. TRAINS BUS AH FOLLOWS: Datly. Daily, except Sunday. From Ixdianapolia to Leave Abbot Columbus, lud.. aud 2-oimvllle .1.33 am 11.00 am PhiU leliuda and Sew Yori ... 4.50 am 1 0.1.1 pru ISaltimoreand Washington 4.50 am 10.13 pm DaytouaiidjpriuriioU. l.OOatu tl0.1mii IfarUnavilleiin t Vinceunes.... 7.4am 5.03 im Richmouua 1 l(J luiul ivU.... fM.oOaiu t.'VJOptu lladinon audL'Juis llio i-4.0.".vn 15...0 jm Loansyort ami cidcajro ll.aj am ; o. inu DiiytoiiMndSui-inurield .oo pu 12. 4.1pm Dayton aud Oolum'J i ......11.45 am '..00 am Coluiuuu, lud.. undLouUvillo. 11.13a'ii Philadelphia and New York.... 3.o0 pin 12.41pm Baltimore aud Washing ou M.00 ini 12.4.1 pni Kiiightatovk'u a ad Iticmnoud... 14.00 p:u tM.5-)au Columbus, In Una I LniUnile. 4.0'Jpni "10 1.1 a, a Nofth Ve miou a'l-l Madioa..... 14.00 pm IIO.l'i am Martiusvilloan I Viuceaues... tl. O p 11 1 1.4.1 am I'ittnhurK and Kast j.lOpm 1 1.40 am Dayton and Xeni u M.10 p u 11.40?m Loaii"i-.ri jiu I Chicago Il.l'Oani 3.2-1 am SHOKTLST KOl'TE Til ST. LOUIS xso Tim lf-;T from Indianapolis Union Station Trains leave ior St. .Louis 7:30 a. m., 11:50 a. in., 12:1a . ;n., llrl'U p. 111. Trains connect at Terre Haute for 12. & T. II. points. Kvansville sleeper on 11:0 p. 111. train. Trains arrive from St. Louis 3:35 a, m.t 4:40 a. in., 2:L) p. m.. 5 p. m., 7:10 p. in. Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation arrives at lu:W a. m. and leaves at 4:00 p. m. Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through trains. Dinlns Cars on trains 2J and 21. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Cl AKS AXj Tt HI AC CO. P. i,. CHAM li Kits, JOBBER OF T03ACC3, Manufacturer of the celebrato l JUDGE : : CIG AR 9 XOllTII PENNSYLVANIA ST. SEALS AM) STi:.CILS. SEALS? STENCILS.5TAMPSJ CATALOGUE rRrr BADGES. CHECKS aC 5)ytTELI3es. 15 S.MERIDLAN St GwuNjFtcart. i)YK-iiorst-:s. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS. Fortieresand Iioe Curtains and Fancy I)remOit rleanrtt equal to new. ;Ji MassAChiinetti .iTeu;ioau l Vo .Noilh lLUnois Httei-t, In liaii ukUs. lu t

egSIV.S O CIGAR IN THE MARKET' JNO.RAUCH.HFR.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

?AVAX1) M1LI Siri'LlKS. Vrpi'-T'VC r- C. A CO., MAimfao:i;r.rs il Llvll0 iiepaireraof CIKCUL.VK, CKO-is. CUT. HAND ami all other LSAWS Halting. Emery Wheels auJ I ill Supplies. Illinois street, one siuaxe soul bnionaiauoa. 0 A TT70 BELTING and uAVnEMERY WHEELSf ' ' fcpecia'.Ues of .B. BARRY Saw Jfe Supply Co. 332 S. renn.8t. All kin Is of Snw lifpalrM. AT T T T supplissand ri q Saws. Deltln?. Kmery Wm-id. Filvi. Wojl ani Iron Pulleys, od Cuptand Urease. Kowrin. Telepnona 1332. THE MILLLfr OIL CO. Hordyko t Marmon Co EaUU. 1S3L1 Founders! Machinists 2U11 and Levator Iimldcr. Intianapoll., InL Holler Mi!!, MlU-Gearitis. Hoitinjr. rioliinjf cioth. Grain-cleaning .Macliinrrr, t Mid.dinc Parifi ra. l'ort.ib.9 : Mill. -Ux. eta. Tako street car AllSTllACTS fr TIT1.IL THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. G. Anders a. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES S6 EAST MAItKET ST KELT. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Llock. 81 Lat Market street. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. 1HVSICIAS. Dr. J. E MAN VILLB Office 78 North Illinois street. Calls promptlr answered dar or night, SjmcuI attention piveut diseases of women. .lertmlty and ni.uaKo treat ment. Lady assi&Unt. Hoars-'J to 1- a. ia.; Z to A and 7 to M.30 p. m. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. Office 93 East Market atrwL ITonrs 9 to 10 a m.; 2 to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted. Telephone OIL DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, ' Eoom 2. Odd Fellows' Uuildia. I'KACliCE UMIi ED TO Eyo, Ear and Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYT0N. ' OFFICE CO E. Ohio; fro:n 10 to 12 anl 2 to 4. ItESIDENCE bOS East Washington stress. House telephone 1-7U. ' O'lice tel-phono. 113L DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 1 3d North rennylvania tdreot. RESIDENCE 270 North DeUware street. OSlesi tours, a to U a. m ; 2 to 3 p. m.; 7 to S p. in. Oo telephone, 8U2. House telephone, 1215. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 670 North Merl lian street. OFFICE IWJ South Meridian stroet. Office Houra 9 to 10 a. in.; 2 tt 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. ia. Telephones Office. U07; residence. 427. OR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, HOMOSOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN" DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. OFFICE 19 Marion Illock. Office Hours; 9 tJ li a. in., 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays 2 to 4 p. ni at Residence 030 North Illinois utreet. sti:cl-hi imoy iaav.v PRICES REDUCED. Champion Iroa sal Stool-Ribbon Lawn nce Wroupht-lron Fence and Oatos, Ir:u Fence Post. ELLIS & UELVEXliJCllGEi;. 1UJ U lGi boutH Mississippi Btreeu 8 A FE D Og-SAFE-DEPOSIT YAULT Atsolnte safety against Fire an 1 Burglar, rinest and only Vault of the kind In the Stato. roliccrnaa ay and sight on puard. Designed for the &a! keeping of Money, Bond Wills, Deeds, Abstract 1 Silver Plate, Jewel and valuable Trunk aud Pact, ages, etc, S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-Deposit. John S. Tarkington, Manacor. OPTICIANS. i- r I n iiDt f(($ OPTICIAN--Cn9 J ' An tier ki 1 n it-T r-T-' iL LIJI IIArtrvCI 3l " IKDlANAPfiLIS-INDu-' MUSIC. MADAME KITCHELL, Voice and I'iano Teacher. HENRIETTA E. KITCHELL, Concert Piaiiiist and Teacher of Artistic riaao riayinjr. Address Southeast corner Lincoln an 1 Ah Sta. II It K SS Fogy jK Y A N FIN! S H I NT. SHOP. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfrs. and Dealers in all kinds of lira flood, heary and light Catmps. Car Heating a nieclalty. lisjairanl Job Work promptly at:-U'lrtt to. llutJllJ fcouth Pennsylvania 6treet. Telephone CIS. A HUSTLER MAN Who does things with all the energy that is in him. Ho doesn't sit down and mopo under any circumstances. Ho keeps moving And He Gets Thlke. There aro Hustlers in business and they Advertise. Such of them as aro in Indianapolis advertiso in THE JOUMAL I Because it always brings results. Results! Profits! That's what business men want They get them if they use the papers to tell what they have to selL

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nif JnTt0 V-Vf GR3UND

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