Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1S91.

Tlin WOIlK OF A TlllST CO.MpD', tin It 1 murr untlerWlootl, In In greater drninntl. A trut ronipnny' manner property of all kind. mnkfM InvrntmenU, execute will, administer estate for irldtm anil minor ehlldren, onrrlew out Mpeclul trust of every kind In the llponl of irirl-, and nil ancu thlnM by reason of itn nneclnl orKnnfiutlnn for the purpose it does letter, and cheaper, nnd flicker than Individual nKeney can do them. THE INDIANA TRUST CO "With IIm departments In the charge of ex-perl, irlth Itn legal renonlltllity. vrltli Itn ccrent financial reMnlltIlty tf.OoO,fM In all), with. Itn o Ulcer and director clioaen lernuiif of their kunulrtlKe of the channel of Investment and their e perlence In affair, offers the best of opportunities) to all who have business of any kind that needs udvice r nernry In Itn management. Consultation invited.

OFFICE 23 S. Meridian St Capital. $1,000,000 SHAKES WERE FIRM OlTSim: OP CHICAGO AS tkist .EAHI.Y EVEIIYTIIIXG AD VAX C ED. Londoners Anln lluyinf? American Securities -Local Grain Not So Aetlve and Lower. At Xevr York yesterday money on call was easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2ftVi per cent. Sterling exchange dull, with actual business In bankers bills at JLSGl.SGVi for demand, $I.Kft4.S.V.4 for sixty days; posted rates. $4.&JV2&4.SVi and $I.S7fI4.872; commercial bill.', KStfj 1.814. Silver certificates S4Uc Rar silver. 63"c; Mexican dollars, tie. At London bar silver was 23 7-lGd per ounce. . f Total sales of stocks were 1S3.545 shares. Including the following:: American Sugar, 47.000: Burlington. 12,600: Chicago Gas, 34,- ; Louisville & Nashville. 5.800; Reading. Z.J); St. Paul, 21.S00; Western Union, 4,m The share speculation was generally tirm on a moderate volume of business, . the only transactions being New Jersey Central, which is down 14. The other losses were few In number and included no active stock, except Chicago Gas, the dedine In which is but i. There was fairly pood buying for the London account, chief ly in St. Paul, and the Improvement - in American securities on the London exchange helped to strengthen the New York market. Another factor of the ad vance In the railway list was a report of probable favorable action by the Iowa Railroad Commission on the application far more liberal schedules. This, induced 1 jrchases of the granger stocks, both for t.e ions account and to cover short cont:ucts. A large proportion of the pur chases of Burlington & Quincy wvls by Uoston houses, and there were evidences of the formation of a bull pool In the grangers. Sugar was bought at the open ing by the room traders in the belief that a recovery was due after the recent heavy decline, and an advance of 1 per cent, was effected. The higher figures brought out of ! per cent, to 95.. at which noint supiorting orders were received causing a. rauy to yu. in tne Jate dealing the f stack, became- feverish, reacting to 95y.,recoveflng to l-8 and closing at 9. Just even on the day. The preferred shares made an advance of i per cent. At the opening Chicago Gas was strong and made a gain of per cent., but auieklv iravp wav nndor free felling, declining 14 per cent. The depression was brief and before noon the tock 'had moved up 1 per cent to 63. During the afternoon . the shares declined steadily, becoming especially heavy in the late dealings and closing at a decline of lU per cent, from best price of the day. - It was not known except to some insiders until after 3 o'clock that a receiver had been applied for 'the Chicago Gas company by corporations composing the trust and a restraining order asked to prevent . the Fidelity Trust Company, of Philadelphia, from acting for the trust, but the late selling was undoubtedly by persons who had knowledge of the facts. In the dispatch announcing the application the grounds therefor are not stated and hence it is not possible to weigh the Importance of the action to the company stock. Distilling, after opening ' higher, fell off " on the announcement of a formation of a distributing company to dispose of the product of the independent distillers. The effect of this piece of news was evanescent arrl a full recovery was .made, the last s price being the highest of the day and & above Tuesday's. In the late dealings the market generally was in good tone and speculation at the close. was firm. Th more important advances on the ilay are t -III - . .1. . . i.uuisiii5 c .ew Aircny prererrea, New England, IU; Northern Pacific preferred. IU; Louisville & Nashville, m. The grangers show gains of per cent., the litter in Ruriington & Quincy. The bond market was firm thrmiirhrmf thtk day and fairly active, the sales aggregating i'jyi.ouu. Reading fours led in the transactions and nearly all the issues traded in show advances. Grand Rapids & Indiana four-and-a-half:, 2: Louisville & Nashville preierrea nrsj.3, ana .New York. Chicago & tit. Louis fours registered, 1H: Wabash seconds. 1: Atchison- seconds. St. Louis & San Francisco general sixes and Northern Pacific thirds, 1. Declines Peoria t. st ern lirsts and Northern Pacific terminal firsts, 2 per cent., and Illinois Central lirsts of 1951. 1. Government bonds were firm. State bonds ouu. The following table, prepared bv Jamoi E. Berry, Room 16, Board of Trade, shows me range oi quotations: Open- High- Low- CloaName. Ing. est. est. lng. Adams Express I lCVi Aiiun ierre iiaute :; Alton fz T. II. pr-f American Express Atchison 7 Baltimore & Ohio Canada Pacific Canada Southern 31 Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio.... 2C Chicago & Alton C. & E. I. pref Chicago Ga.s esi ?.. C C. & St. L.... S'J, Cotton Oil si " Delaware & Hudson !.. L. & V.. 151 7U 1 4 7C.4 5Si 517 v 518 20 i 5iTi ; 141 95 Ml 9 394 11 31 31 1 ' 1092 I Ms. & C. F. Co li 11 3-S'i it; io; 15!i 11 Edison Gen. Elec 3; Erie is-, 16 31 131 101 19 94 IS 73'j o - Erie pref Fort Wayne Great Northern pref '. Hocking Valley Illinois Central Lake Erie &. W Lake Erie & W. pref Lake Shore Iead Trust 40 Iead Trust pref 87 Iouisville & Nashville P57i Louisville & N. A 404 87:. J1 8 .Manhattan lm; my m mik 1 1 1 t i . ' : -5 t PnrH ic. ITT' ... . "" 2 u sjyun i .ictiiv;........ 4: m, IT. S. Cordage pref Northwestern 101 1044 loi 104 in Northwestern pref. . Paeific Mail Peoria. I). fc E Pullman Palace Reading 19"-; Rock Island 634 St. Paul CS, St. Paul pref Sugar Refinery M V. S. Express Wabash. St. L. & P W.. rft. 1. P. pref. 154 Wolls-Fargo E.cpres3 Western Union 904 I. S. Fours, reg .'.

New Jersey Central.. 112 113 hjj- lrlNew York .Central.... 101 101 101 101 N. Y. i N. E 274 "7i i nv Northern Pacific 4T, 3 v - Northern Pacific pref. 194 20 iiu.

24 194 fi4 054 97 154 154

1 i ' 157.. t'f4. 614 K54 122 :s 154 1! 94 lit 115 L . S. r ours, coup Wednesday's Hank Clearings. At Chicago Clearings, $14.37,000. Money. 144 Pr cent, on call; &'6 on time. New Turk exchanje, COc discount. Foreign ex-

change firmer. Sterling commercial, ll.SIt? 4 $Z. At St. Iouls Clearings, $3,319,69; balances, $543,190. At . New York-Clearings, 2.7D.134; balances. $0,097,412. At Boston Clearings, $12,31,751: balances, $i.rw..i. Ai Cincinnati Clearings. $2.027,m. Money easy at Z'riG per cent. New York exchange, 25c. At New Orleans-Clearings, 9U120. At Memphis Clearings, $1.0-J9.S77; balances, $0'ji. At Baltimore Cleartngs. $2,C32,061; balances, $253,087. LOCAL GRAIN" AXD PRODUCE

The Ilest Day's Iluslness In the Last Two Years, Prlres Steady. On of the oldest and shrewdest mer chants on South Meridian street said last evening that he believed a canvass would show that more business was done by-the wholesale men of this city yesjerday thin . in any one day in the last two years. ,It se?med like old times and most of the mer chants will have to work far In the night to get off their goods sold during the day. Especially were dry-goods houses, milliners, hat stores and boot and shoe merchants busy. In prices there were but few fluc tuations. Egg and poultry markets are working into better shape, although un changed quotably. Fruits and vegetables are selling well, but prices rule easy at the general range of quotations. Irish po tatoes are in good request, but on increased receipts the tendency to an advance has been checked. Sweet potatoes are unusually plentiful and cheap. Cabbage is In large supply, and. good stock sold yesterday at Us to 60 cents per barrel. The receipts of peaches are not as gooil In quality as last week. Pears of a dozen kinds are on the market and sell low, but few Bartletts, however. The local grain market was more active yesterday. No. 2 wheat advanced 1 cent, while several grades of corn declined Vct track bids ruling as follows; wheat No. 2 red, 49'c; No. 3 red, 45c; wagon wheat, 4Sc. Corn No. 1 white. .We; No. 2 white. I.'Ac; No. 3 white, 'W2c No. 4 white. 62c; No. 2 white mixed. 33fec; No. 3 white mixed. 53Vl-c; No. 4 white mixed, 51c; No. 2 yellow, Sic; No. 3 yellow, Wc; No. 4 yellow, 50c; No. 2 mixed. ZZla No. 3 mixed. 53!.c; No. 4 mixed, 50c; ear corn. 55c. Oats No. 3 watte. U2Uc: No. 3 white. SHic; No. 2 ml:.o.j OUc, No. 3 mixed, 29c; Rye No. 2, 4uc for car lots, sc lor wagon rye. Bran. $13.50. Ilay No. 1 timothy. $$.50; No. $S; No. 1 prairie, $7.50; mixed, $6.50; clover, $G.D0 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens. 7c per lb: spring chick ens. 7c; cocks. 3c; turkeys, toms, 3c per lb; hens, 5c per lb; ducks, 6c per lb; geese, $4.b0 per doz for choice. Kggs shippers paying 13c. Butter Choice, 1214c. Honey ISc. Feathers Prime geese. 306320 per lb; mixed duck, 20c per in. Beeswax 20c for yellow: lc for uarK. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c: CotswoM and coarse combing. I05fl2c; tub-washed, 16 CllSc; burry and unmerchantable, ottiocless. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 4Uc; No. 2 G. S. hides, 3Uc; No. 1 calf hides, tolec; No. 2 calf hides, 5c. Tallow No. 1 tallow, 4!c; No. .2 tallow, 3?iC. Grease White. 4lic: yellow. 3vc; brown, 3C Bones Dry, $12Q13 per ton. TUB JOIIMXG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the celling prices 01 wholesale dealers.) Candles and Xnta. candies stick. 7c per lb: common mixed. 7c: G. A. R. mixed. 8c: Banner mixed. 10c; cream mixed, . 10c; old-time mixed. 8c Nuts Scft-shelled almonds. 18c: English walnuts, inc. Brazil nuts. 12c: filberts, lie: peanuts, roasted, 7jxc; mixed nuts, 14c Canned Goods. Peaches Standard. 3-oound. $1.85'?r2: 3pound seconds, $1.5(01.63; 3-pound pie, $1.15 caiirornia etandard, $2.2uli2.oO; Calllornia seconds, $Lb.ya2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 90x950: ra-spberries. 2-pound, $1.101.2iJ; pineapple, standard, 2pound, $1.251.35; choice. $2f2.25; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 909Gc; light, 65tfi70c: 2-pound, full. $1,804x1.90: light, tl.mii I.20; string beans, 5& 95c; Uma beans, $1.10Q1.3U; peas, marrowrat, $i.wi.20; early June, $1.25fil.50; lobsters, $l.S5T2; red cherries, $1.2irtil.25; strawberries, $1.201.30; salmon (ios, 4L-kifU.-'y; 3-pound tomatoes. I Coal and Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 per ton: Pittsburg and Raymond City. $4.23 ner ton: Jackson, $4.25: block, $3.25; Island City, $3; Blossburg and English cannel, $5. All nut Coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsvllle, $3.7; per load: crusnea, per ioaa; tump, w per load. Dried Fruit. Figs Layer. 14 -513c per lb. Peacho3 Common, sun-dried. 8210c cer lb; California, 145? 15c; California fancy. 15 wise. Apricots Evaporated, ley 18c. Prunes California, 7fil2c per lb. Currants Zia 4c per lb. Raisins Loose Muscatel, $1.1001.25 per box: London layer. . $1.25& 1.35 per box: Vaiencia, jytjaisc per 10; layer, ayiuc. n . .11 1L . 1 s- . Drugn. Alcohol, $2. 4S3 2.65; asafetida.. T.ic; alum, lii5c; camphor, 5oj55c; coshineftl, 60'ij55c; cnloroform, COCoc; copperas, brls, 85eii$l; cream tartar, pure, 2tkj28c; indigo, twys'Jc; licorice, Calab., genuine, Wu40c; magnesia. carb., 2-oz. 25ic; morphine, P. & , per oz. $2.152.40; madder, 14ft 16c; oil, castor, per gal, $1.10iL13; oil, bertamot, per lb, $3; opium, $2.40; quinine, P. & W., per oz, 35t? 40c; balsam copaiba, G0'Q65c; soap, castile, Fr.. 12iil6c; soda bicarb.. 4460:1 salts, Epsom, 4ii5c; sulphur, flour, 5'uCc: saltpeter, 81j2Cc; turpentine, 3Cft40c; glycerine, lltCOc; iodide potassium, u3.iu; bromide potassium. 4tft45c; chlorate potash. 20c: borax. 12&14c; clnchonlda, 12'15c; carbolic acid, 22 fc2iC. Oils Linseed, 5154c per gal; coal oil, legal test, Tliltc; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20ftC0c: miners', 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in brls, 60c per gal; In half brls. 3c per gai extra. Dry- Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; lierKeiey. iso. w, ac; capot, 6c; capital, Vc; Cumberland, C4c; D wight Anchor, 7Vic; Fruit of the Loom, 74c; Farwell, 7c; Fitchville. 64c; Full Width, 54c; Gilt Edge. 54c: Glided Age. 7c; Hill. 7c; Hope. 64c; Linwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 74c; Lonsdale Cambric 4c; Mason vine, 74c; Peabody, 5ic; Pride of the West. 114c; Qulnebaugh. 60; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike. 54c; Peperell, 9-4, ISc; Pepperell. 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c: Ar gyle, 54c: Boott C. 4a;e; Buck's Head, Cc; Clifton CCC, 54c; Constitution, Mnch, 74c; Carlisle. 40-Inch. 7c: Dw'ght Star. Vc; Great Falls E. 6c: Great Falls J, 4ic; Hill F.ne, 7c; Indian Head, 6c; Lawrence LI 4Vic; Pepperell E, 6c; Penperell R, 54c; I'epperell E. Co; Pepperell. 9-4, 16c; l'ep perell. 10-1, ISc; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 204c. Prints Allen dress styles, 47iic; Allen's staples. 4?ic; Allen TR. 5c; Allen robes, 54c; American Indigo, 44c; Arnold LLC, 65ic; Cocheco fancy, 3c; Cocheco madders, ic: Hamilton fancy. 5c; Manchester fancy. 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 54c: I'aclflc fancy, 5c; Pacific robes. 5ic: Pacific mourning, 34c; Simp son Eddystone, 5c; Simpson Berlin solids. 54c: Simpson's oil finish. 6c: Simpson's grays. 5o; Simpson's mournings, 5c. Gi'nghims Amoskeag staples. 54c: Amoskeacr Persian Dress. 64c: Bates Warwick Dress. 64c: Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Carrolton. 4aic; Renfrew Dress. 54c; W hittenton Heather, 04c; Calcutta Dress styles. 5Uc. Kldflnlshed Cambrics Edwards, 3ic; Warren. 34c; Slater, 3sic: uenesee, 33ic Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 114c;. Cones toa. IU 13c: Cordis. 14). 124c: Cordis FT. E'ic; Cordis ACE, 124c; HamiUo awning. 10c; Kimono Fancy, lie; Lenox Fancy. ISc; Methuen A A. 12c; Oakland A P. 6c; Ports mouth. 11c; Susquehanna, 11c; Shetucket SW. 7: Shetucket V. Sc; swift River. 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeag, $12.50; American. $12.50; Franklinville. $15; Harmony, $12.50; Stark. $17.50. Flour. . Straight grades, $2.502.73: fancy grack?, $2.75;i3; patent flour, $3.2593.73; low grades. $1.5012. Groceries. Sugars Hard sugars, ftUlifc: confectioners A. 541104c; foil a. vv.)c; extra u, S,T4Sc; yellow C, 444&;c; dark yellow. Coffee Good. 21fr214c; prime. 224234; strictly prime. 244'fi2'4: fancy green and yellow, 2641274c; ordinary Java, 294 304c; old government Java. 324'i334c; roasted. 1-round packages. 224c Molasses and Syrup New Orleans mo lasses, fair to prime, 3"iii(e; choice, 40Tflc; syrups. 2;a32c Spices Pepper. U'Jlc: allspice. 1213c; cloves. 20if25c; cassia, 10Cil2c; nutmegs, TOf S' c per lb. Rice Louisiana, 44540; Carolina, 6c. Salt In car lots, &CGD5c; small lofs, $lfj 1.03. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.10G 22U per bu; medium hand-picked, $2ii2.lw; umas, California, tc per id.

Wooden dishes No. 1, per 1,000, $2.50 o.

2. $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5. $4.50. Shot Jl.tUl.2o per Dag ror arop. Lead J'2ii.7c for pressed bars. Twine Hemp, 121Sc per lb; wool. 8'iioc; flax. 2))0; paper, 15c; Jute, 12ttLc; cot ton, 10ti2.c. ... Flour Sacks (raper)-Fiain, i-sz ori. per 1.000. $3.30: 1 Id brl. $5: brl. $S; 4 bri. $1.; .No. 2 drab. plain. 1-32 brl. per 1,0. $-1.2o; 1-lfi brl. $ii.50: L $10: 1,. s-jii: .n. 1 cream. plain. 1-32, per 1.JA $7: l-iti. $s.o: l. miw; U. $2S.;nj. Kxtra cnarge lor printing. woodenware o. 1 tuos, urn 1 ; .o. - tub?, fr.MiZ; No. 3 tubs. $4.501to: 3-hoop pails. $i.&ffL9): 2-hoop nail5. $ll5'y;i-: double washboards. $2.2512.73; common washboards. $L503L&; clothes pins, wee per box. iron anil sicei. Bar iron, l.l.SOc; horseshoe bar, 24c: nail rod. 6c: plow slabs, 24c; Ameri can cast steel, 8c; tire steel, ZWqsc: spring steel, 441i5c. Lent lie?. Teather Oak sole, 2S'fi3Sc: hemlock sole. 22f2Sc; harness. 262Sc; skirting. 3l32c: single ttran. 4ic; Mack bridle, per aoz, (T;9": fair bridle, $fl37S per doz; city kip, D5fi73c; French kip. S5c"i$l.l0; city cailsklns, S5cT$l: French calfskins, llLSO. IValls and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $1.25; wire nails, $1.23 rates; horseshoes, per keg, $3.o; mule shoes, per keg. $4.73; horse nails, $41i5. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Peaches Michigan, 23'a3flc per one-lifth bushel basket; $1.25'u2 per bu. Canteloupes vmtoc per brl; Little Gem melons, 25)c per basket; Christina melons. 50-51650 per crate. Green Beans lo&yoc per bu, according to quality. Cranberries aw per dti, per oux, according to quality. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, j2.20y2.wj per brl; Jerseys. $3.50ft 3.75 rer brl. Cabbage Per brl, uWuc. Watermelons Per hundred, $8'gl2. Bananas Per bunch. 75cfa$1.25. Onions Per brl. $1.231.50; 5oTi60c per bu. Cheese New York full cream, 1214c; skims, 5117c per lb. Tomatoes 3wt 10c per bu Potatoes Per brl, $1."; 65fi70c per bu. plums Choice prune plums. 0c per peck basket; Damson plums, $3"a3.50 per bu bas ket; common plums, $1.21-50 per bu bas ket. Lemons uest, -j.oxj3.7j per box; com mon, $2.2! 2. o. v Apples Per brl, common. $1.50; choice, $2; Maiden Blush. $3; Duchess, $2.50. I'ears 1'er pectv oti-SKei, iuc; nan ousnei baskets, 75c: Bartletts, per brl, $1; other varieties. $2.5Mi3.23 p.r brl. Celery ler bunch, 25&35c, according to quality. Grapes Kelly Island, llfilic per basket; home grown, 3?T4c per lb; Delawares, Zofp 30c per 10-ib basket. 1'rovlslonn. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to HO lbs average. 10c: 30 to 40 lbs average, 104r;il04c; 20 to lbs average, mHm0-c: 14 to 16 lbs average. 104c; 12to 15 lba average, ltc; clear backs, zu to u 103 average, 10c; 12 to 2 lbs average, 104c; a to 10 lbs average. 10&104c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average. 9Mil04c; 16 lbs average, 94'?i9v4c Hams sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average, 12ic; 13 lb.? average, l2413c; 124 lbs aver age. l240H3e; 10 lbs average. 1314c ; diock hams, 134f"fl3:?4c; all first brands; seconds, 440 less. California Hams; Sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs average, 8aii9c: boneless hams, sugarcured, S43c. Pickled Pork Bean pork. clar. per brl 200 lbs. $l$rl8: rump pork. $to'?i I0.0O. Breakfast Bacon Clear lirsts, 134SHC; in tierces, 10$ seconds, 10fil3c. Lard Kettle-rendered. iUssc; pure lard, 9f.il0c. Seeds. Clover Choice, recleaned. 60-lb, $5(5T5.30; prime, $4.735.25; English, choice. $5; prime, $5.50; Alsike, choice. $6.507.25; Alfalfa, choice, $5.355.55: crimson or scarlet clover. $4.2.Si4.7o: timothy. 45-lb. choice. $2.4.y?v2.C3; strictly prime, $2.50Ji2.60; blue grass, fancy, 14-lb, JUO(?1.20; extra clean, 85$ 90c. Or chard srrass. extra. $l."i 1.73: Red top. choice, $lltl.25; extra clean, 90cQ$l. English bluegrass, 2Mb, $2.202.05. . Tinners Snnnllea. Best brand charcoal tin IC. 10x14, 14x20, $S.5oft 20x28. 12x12 $8.7ift7; IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. 9: IC. 14x20. roofincr tin. $3.751C: IC, $11.50yi2; block tin. In pigs, 25c; In bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron. Sc: C iron. 4c: caivanized. 70 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 6 gC4c Copper bottoms, 20c. rianished cop per, 2lc. bolder, 15116c. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Seven Transfer Yesterday, -with n Total Consideration of if 11, 75. Instruments filed for record In the re corder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. Sept. 19, 1891, as furnished by Theo. Sitein, abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. 84 East Market street. William S. Gregg to Fldala J. Gregg, lots 12 and 13. In Holmes's subdivision of square 24, in Holmes's West-end addition $4,000 James M. Kennedy to Margaret Hyland, lot 19, in Mclvennan & Yandes's subdivision of outlot 1, In Drake & Mayhew's second addition 900 Bsnjamin J. Witt to John K. Coffman, lot 21, in King s subdivision of May, Wafoon & Co.'t? Highland Park addition 1,30 Horace T. Bennett et al. to Sarah E. Pfafilnbcrger, lo 17, In Cutter & Rennet's subdivision of square 27, in I lake's addition 3.C00 Mattle Kaufman to Lynn B. Martindale, part or lot 4. in St. Clair's addition 3,475 Stoughtun J. Fletcher to Mark C. Davis and wife, lot 2o, in Cottage Home addition 600 Charles Kitchen, and wife to Otto G. Crunk tt al., lot 10f, in Hosbrook's Prospect-street addition 200 Transfers, 7; consideration $14,073 DAILY VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. VJ. Illrth. Mr. and Mrs. John Relck, No. 52 Iowa street, girl. John and Katie Shanahan, No. 33 Michi gan avenue, girl. William E. and Mary E. Williams. West Eighth street, girl. Jesse and Maggie Cox, No. 04 North Il linois street, gril. . Thomas and Bridget Gardner, No. 85 Ag nes street, boy. William and Addle Grose, No. 22 Brett street, boy. Frank and Mary Haught, No. 1732 Graceland avenue, girl. O. T. and Alma Cox. North West street. boy. Den tli 4. Catherine J. Eastman, eighty-two years. No. 193 North Delaware street, senility. Frank A. Brown. No. 162 Noble street. forty-one years, phthisis pulmonale. Selenla Beard, forty-five years. Tuxedo Park, paralysis. Christina Andrews, sixty years, No. 323 V est Morris street, fatty heart. Susan Nledlander. sixty-one years. No. Ex170 East Merrill street, glycosuria. Alta. M. Levens, eleven years. No. 24 celsior avenue, meningitis spinalis. L. Ray, one month, No. 2154 East Wash ington street, cholera infantum. Florence Pierson, two year?. No. 211 Fay ette street. gastro-enterltl3. Kate Page, thirty-seven years. No. 4S0 South Capitol avenue, tuberculosis pulmonale. Maggie Wingard. twenty-six years, No. 79 West Wabash street, lung disease. Mrs. Myershoff, eighty-two years, No. 853 North Pennsylvania street. MsrrluKe Lleeuses. Herbert S. McXeeley and May M. Potts. William Lawler and Mary McCarthy. Henry Raley and Lizzie Pool. Akba L. Branigan and Zula T. Francis. William J. Eipert and Edna Neidhamer. Hugh 11. Hall and Mary A. Palmer. James L. Beattey and Lizzie Trumbo. Canada C. Glidwell and Nannie Parker. Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following-named Indld nlans have been granted: Original Jesse Montgomery, Wickliffe, Crawford. Restoration and reissue Thomas J. Garrison, Don Juan. Perry. Reissue Jacob Kramer, Pepperton, Franklin; Frank Brown, Terre Haute. Vigo; Benson Mayfield. Brazil. Clay; Jos. T. Hardista. Muncle, Delaware; Oliver P. Anderson, New Albany. Floyd; Albert J. Ross, Anderson. Madison. Orignal widows, etc. Matilda Cob. Saratoga, Randolph; Mary F. Elklns, Crystal, Dubois; Mary E. Overtolser. Decatur, Adam3; Hannah Reeves, Westphalia, Knox. Board of Trade Directors Suspended. CHICAGO. Sept. 19. The directors of the Bjard of Trade have suspended Murry Nelson indefinitely and .1. B. Waymin for thirty days. Murry Nelson is president of the National Elevator and Dock Company, of vhi:h Mr. Wayman is secretary and treasurer. They are charged with breaking thereeently parched-up agreement between th? elevators and the Board of Trade. Cavalry to II arch TO Mile. DENVER. Col.. Sept. 19.-The cavalry troops at Fort Bowie, A. T., which have been ordered to Fort Iogan, near Denver, will march the entire distance. 720 miles. About forty days will be allowed for the march. It be the longest march made by cavalrymen since the opening of railroad.. -

BEARS SWEPT THINGS

SELLING AXD I1IG INCREASE IX THE VISIBLC CAl'SED A SLUMP. YVhent Wound i'p at n Dcellnc of u Cent, Corn Lost 1 1-Ne, Outs o-Sc and Pork Fell Off 2oc. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. The bears carried everything with a rush to-day. Compared with yesterday's closing prices, wheat is lc lower, corn 14. oats sc and pork 23c lower. BranJstreet's increase of the visible supply was a weakening factor In wheat, and free selling did the rest, the other maikets following wheat. The f.rst transactions of the day in wheat were at substantially the same prices as ruled at the close of yesterday's session. The receipts at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth were only moderate, but the total at the primary Western markets was again slightly over 1,000.000 bushels. Foreign markets were generally quoted steady, the exception ?elng at Paris. Telegrams from- Duluth this morning repeated 400,000 bushels as the amount sold yesterday, Suo.000 bushels of which was to NewYork millers and 100,000 bushels to the Baltimore trade. Negotiations for further lots were said to be in progress at Duluth to-day, and Minneapolis early in the day reported a good demand for cash wheat at 5C4c. Up to 12 o'clock the business done was small. The local crowd was rather inclined to sell, and the orders from outside were chiefly to sell December and buy May at 5c difference. The tendency was slightly downward, but not until Bradstreet's visible 'supply statement came to hand did any marked desire to sell become noticeable. The latter report showed 1.532.000 bushels as the net Increase in the world last week. In Europe and afloat thers was an increase of 3.030,0i)0 bushels. There was a rush to sell when the figures were made known, and December, which iard sold sparingly at the opening at 564c, declined for a moment to 55ThC The bears used the lever given them by a weak corn market and the increase in Bradstreet's visible to Impress their views on the unwilling bulls, and in an excited struggle to llnd buyers in the last minutes of the session the price tumbled rapidly to 554t 55-'Sic, and closed at 53"8fi"334c. Ccrn opened firm on the confirmation of yesterday's small estimated receipts for today. The local crowd was generally bearish on the unsatisfactory condition of the shipping demand. The elevator people wre looking for buyers of round lots, but failed to find any,, and offers of new No. 3 for December delivery were much freer to-day than on any previous day this season. The opening price for ilay was from 54ifi344c, but it took only a short time to get it down to 54c, and about 12 o'clock it had a further accession of weakness and dropped to 53ic. The pressure of September corn on the market continued to be the weakening feature of the situation, and the closing heaviness of wheat was an added help to the bears as the market was coming to a close. A further break to 53c was experienced about ten minutes from the close. The local buyers pounded the market viciously when they found it yielding, and the local bulls ran, and they threw away their load as they fled. May declined to 53e. or laic lower than it had sold at the opening, and 53fi534c was the closing quotation. The business in oats was of a limited character, although the market was fairly active at intervals. At the start there was some apparent strength, influenced by light arrivals and a good disposition to buy. For the last .few weeks at Chicago the receipts of oats aggregated 500. OoO bush els, while for the same period last year 12,790,000 "bushels came to hand. This influenced a firm:r feeling in the cash market that at the opening extended into the speculative crowd. But corn declined, or. rather, continued to decline, and dragged oats with It. May started at 3Gc and grad ually eased off to Soc, where it closed. Provisions suffered in a similar manner to the grain markets, but rather showed the way than followed In the weakness. Business was fairly good. January deliveries, which almost absorbed the entire speculative transactions, ruled heavy, and toward the close-the- feeling was slightly panicky. The Anglo-American Packing Company started the selling at the openIn?, and continued to press sales during the forenoon. In the afternoon buyers could not be found except by the seller yielding about 5c from the rate of the previous transaction in the article he wished to dispose of. January pork, which closed yesterday at $14,074, sold to-day as low as $13,774. and closed at $13,824. Lard droDoed from 8.174c to 8c. and the latter was the latest trading price; ribs from 7.13c declined to 7.024c and closed at 7:05c. Freights Wheat. 2,c to Kingston; corn. 14c to Buffalo and Port Huron, and oats to the latter port lc. Estimated receipts for Thursday: Wheat, 13a cars: corn, hogs, 20,000. 370 cars; oats, ISO cars; Opening. 614 53 554 534 54 30 Highest. m, 50 61 554 554 534 51 30 3) Lowest. 52 55 C04 544 54 51 53 20 304 . 354 Clos Articles. Wheat-Sept. Dec. May Corn Sept. Oct. . Dec. May Oats Sept. ing. 554 60 p 11 at ', 544 514 53 i 304 v t Oct. May Pork Jan. Lard Oct. Jan. 30 30 ....$14,124 $14,124 $13,774 $13,824 .... 8.874 8.874 8.824 8.824 .... 8.174 8-174 8.00 8.024 Sh't ribs-Oct.. 7.67 2 7.674 7.624 Jan 7.13 7.15 7.024 v.Uo Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easier; No. 2 spring wheat, 52fi534c; No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No. 2 red, 5212c; No. 2 corn. 544c; No. 3 yellow com. 53c; No. 2 oats. 2yW?i29ic: No. 2 white, 32Mtf 33'oc: No. 3 white. 31'033c; No. 2 rye. 47c; No. 2 barley, 534c; No. 3, 51ft34c; No. 4. 51 ffir,2Ue: Xo. 1 flaxseed. $1.41; prime timotny seed!" $5.80; mess pork, $13. S5 13.90; lard. 8.85 (iiS.Wc; short-rib sides (loose), .f'a 7.70c; dry-salted shoulders (Doxeai, ti.twih.wc; short-clear sides (boxed), 8fi 8.10c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per . gal, $1.33; susrars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was firm: creameries, 15Sj244c; dairies. 13Hfi21c. Efirgs firm tt loilOc. ReceiDts Flour. 2y.C00 brls; wheat. 223.CO0 bu: corn. 2S5.000 bu; oats, 231,000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu; barley. 105.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 9.C00 brls: wheat, 100,000 bu; corn. 173.000 bu: oats, 195,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; bar ley, 201,000 bu. AT XEW YORK. Rutins? Prices In Produce at the Sea board's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Flour Receipts, 26,600 brls; exports, 22,200 brls; sales, 12,50-1 packages. Market dull and weak. Spring wheat brands especially weak.. The whole list lower to sell, except extra No. 1 and No. 2, which are held steady. Southern flour dull. Rye flour quiet; sales, 400 brls, Corn meal steady; sales, 2.000 sacks. Rye steady. Barley quiet. Barley malt nora lnal. Wh. at Receipts, 193,000 bu; exports, 121. 200 bu; sales, 2.940,000 bu futures; 240,000 spot. Siot weak; No. 2 red in store and ele vator, 57c; afloat, 574c; . f. o. b., 574 5S4c afloat, old and new; No. 1 hard, 614c delivered. Options opened steady, but soon declined under small local sales. In the afternoon there was a decided break on a big increase in world's stocks, liquidations and sympathy with corn. Closing prices were at c net decline. No. 2 red March closed at 624c; May. 64 9-lCi654c, closed at 64c; September, 5743 57c, closed at 574c; October closed at 57c; December, 594 60 5-lGc, closed at 594c Corn Receipts, 91.400 bu; exports, 9.200 bu; sales. 715.000 bu futures; 8,000 bu spot. Spots weak; 54c afloat. Options opened steady, but later In the day broke sharply on large receipts and a confirmation of the report about four cargoes of Russian barley being shipped to this country. Closing prices were rgHic net decline. May, 5633$4c. closed at 57c; September. 62-if t3o. closed at 62c; October closed at 61c; .November. Wii.j1t.d4c. deed at 004c; December, 57"433ic, closfd at 57 c, Oa:-RfveiiCs. 131.4") bu; exports, 300 bu; sales, 130.000 bu futures; .V.,itf;) bu sykL Spot v e.k; No. 2. 314f344c; No. 2 delivered. ?54c; No. 3. 3:4c; No. 2 white. z:t cm. r.4'':..:'; track w.nlte. State and Western. 3435c: tr"ck wnte. State arid Westtin, 2ris'jMJ4.. Ordtrms generally weak ail day on" I envy's larger crop estimate and sympathy v.vth corn, closing at 'i3c ner. decline; May. 3.Va-104c, closed at 20ic; .r c:oe,i Ht October. 34f43 Zytc, tlofed at 34' jc; N0ver.1t cr closed at 354c; December, 364Ti37c, closed, at S64c, tiay firm. Hops weak; State common to choice, 6fi9c; Pacific coast, 6?j3c. Hides steady. Beef steady. Eeef hams, $13. Cut meats

dull: pickled Lilies. SS9Hc: picklel shoul

ders. 7c; pickled hams. 104'fll4c. Lard dull: Western steam closed at y.30c; city ai 9c; September closed at 9.30c. nominal; Jan uary. 8.4oc, nominal. Relined duu; continent. 9.70c; S. A., 10c; compound, 6Hc Pork firm. Butter quiet. Cheese steady: State, large. fttrloTNc; small. Sii-iO-c; part skims. 4'u &4c; full skims, 3Lt34c Eggs heavy; uestern fresh, lbdisuc. receipts, 8.2S7 packages. Rice advancing; domestic, rair 10 exira. 4'SfiUc; Japan, 44c. Molasses steady. Cotton-seed oil quiet but nrm; pr me crude, nominal; off crude, nominal; yeuow butter grades, 3Sc; choice yellow, 1-,G4ic; prime yellow, oc; yellow oh graues, u 234c: prime white, 30 fi 40c. Coffee options opened nrm at pumts advance on European buying orders and local covering and the advance in exchange at Rto. closed steady at lo?i points nei advance. Sales. 35,750 bags, including: Sep tember. 14'dl4.u5c; Octobsr. 13.213.3c; No vember. 12.60c ; December, 12.W(i2.c: March. 125n2.2c; May, ll.ac. t?pot con.ee Rio dull; No. 7, 194c. Rio-Clearei for the United States. 2.0UU bags; cleared for Europe, none; stock. 264,i00 bags. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 4.121) bags; New York stock to-day, 116.393 bags; I'nited States stock, 1R0.531 bags; anoat ror the United States, 255.000 bags; total visible for the United States. 413,531 bags, against 195.077 bags last year. Sugar dull; sales none. Rennea quiet. TRADE IX GEXERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Phllndelpbla, Baltimore and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19. Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat declined steadily on cab.es and exports closing lc off. ro. J rea ca.sn. &)c; September, 434c; December, SIMn-c; May. 574c .Corn dull, declining lVic wiui wheat. No. 2 mixed cash, 544c; September, 534c; December, 4Sc; May, 49c. Oats weak with wheat and corn; No. 2, cash, 31c; September and October, 30c; May 35. Rye dull, 47c bid for No. 2 cash. Bar leyNo trading. Bran Dull ana neavy; offered east track 63c. Flaxseed easier at $1.37. Clover seed steady; fancy, $8. Tim othy Arm; fncy, $5.70. Hay dull; fancy timothy, $12. Butter ur.cnangea. r.ggs higher. 134c. Corn meal lower at $2.502.60. Whisky. $1.33. Cotton tie3 and txaggmg un changed. Provisions easier. Pork (Standard mess jobbing, $14.50. Lara prime steaay, 8. 724'r" 8.75c; choice. S.874c. Bacon Packed shoulders, 7.7ic: longs. x.G2e; rios, v.bzwv 8.75c; shorts, 8.874c. Dry salt meats Loose shoulders, 6.65c; longs and ribs, 7.75c; shorts, .95c. Receipts Flour. 3.000 bbl; wheat. 54.C00 bu; corn, 12,000 bu; oats, 22.W0 bu. Shlp-ments-Flour, 4.000 bbl: wheat. 3.000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 15.U0O bu. BALTIMORE. Sept. 19. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts, 10,137 brls; shipments, 18.671 brls: sales, 350 brls. Wheat easy; snot and month, 5454c; octooer. oaWj. 55Uc: December, orioic; May.624c; steam er-No. 2 red. 52&524c: receipts. 32,72 mi; shipments, 48.000 bu; stock. 1.379.102 bu; sales. bu: milling wneai Dy sampie. 55$i 554c. Corn steady: spot and month, 59c; year, 54441540; receipts, 763 bu; stock. 64.025 bu: Southern white corn. 60c: South ern yellow. c. Oats steady; rso. z wnite Western, 'mc: No. 2 mixed. SS334c; receipts. 10.2S0 bu; stock. 238.8T7 bu. Rye ouiet and steady; No. 2. 52c; receipts. 1.1S0 bu; stock, 14.2W bu. nay easy; goou to choice timothy. $12ftL. Grain freights nulet; steam to Liverpool per quarter. Is 14d5jls 3d September; Cork for orders per quarter.. 2s3dft2s6d.. Sugar and butter firm and unchanged. fc,ggs nrm; rreii. 164c Cheese firm and unchanged. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. Flour1 .weak. Wheat declined c and closed weak; No. 2 red, -September, 55fi55c: October. 55? 56c; November, 56j57c; December, 57'ji fSc. Car lots in export elevator; steamer No. 2 red, 544c; No. 3 red, 554c; sales of No. 2 red at 56c. Corn opened firm, but de clined 4c and closed weak; :No. 2 mixed. September. 61ft614c; October. 60"604c; sales of ungraded white at 60c; No. 2 mixed, in elevator, at 624c. Oats cpclined c; No. 2 white, September, 364-: October. S64?I 3fic; November. 37&37Uc; December, 374 37c. sales of No. 1 white at 3Sc; No. 2 white, 37 c. Hay unchanged. Butter quiet but firmly held; fancy Western creamery. oc. tgs3 scarce ana nrm; iresn western, Hits'-ISC MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19. Business In wheat was light during the first part of the day, but later there was some sellini and the market fell about 4c September closed at o4-ic; December, 5&4c; May, &S4 edte. On track: No. 1 hard, 06;c; No. 1 Northern. C54c: No. 2 Northern.- 54c. Re ceipts. 397.O0O bu; shipments. 328,000 bu; clearances were rair, but receipts at primary markets In this country exceeded Lotte.OOO bu. The flour market was weak. Patents. $3.20.40; bakers, $22.20. The pro duction was estimated at 34, 000 brls for the twenty-four h.urs; shipments, 45,000 brls. The flour output from 'Minneapolis last week amounted to 230.000 brls. - TOLEDO. Sept. 19. Wheat lower and dull: X - o . . V- a a. 1 ri t -v . .u. . tasii ujiu wuieiiiuer, 00c; ajecemoer. 554c: May, 53"t,c Corn dull and lower. po. 2 mixed. 5oc; Xo. 2 yellow, 564c. O.us steady; No. 2 mixed, 304c; No. 2 white. S3c. Rye dull: cash, 49c. Clover seed active and steady; prime cash, September and Oc tober, $5.25; November," $5.30; February. $5.15. Receipts Flour 500 brls; wheat. 70.500 bu; rye, 1,500 bu; cloverseed. 1,160 bags. Shipments Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 52.CO0 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu. ui.nu.'s.nati, sept. 19. lour eajy. Wheat easier; No. 2 red. 527524c; receipts. 4.5C0 bu; shipments, 4,000 bu. Corn steady and firm; No. 2 mixed, 584c. Oats slow and eivsler; No. 2 mixed. 31Vi32c. Eye steady and riuiet; rso. 2, 54c. Pork quiet; $14.25. Lard, good demand; b.oy8.S0c. Bulk meats licht demand; 7.874c. Bacon easv; 9.25c. 'Whisky steady; sales, 628 brls; $1.33. But ter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs, good de mand; 13c. Cheese steady. DETROIT. Sept. 19. Market dull and lower. Wheal No. 1 white, 554c; No. .2 red, 52c; No. 3 rsd, 61c; October, 52c; December. 534c; May, 604c. Corn No. 2, 574c Oats No. 2 white, 334c; No. 2 mixed. 314c. Rye No. 2, 48c Receipts Wheat, 31,300 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 20,700 bu. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Sept 13.-Cotton easy sales, 1,250 bales; to arrive, 3,30u; receipts. 5,244 bales; exports, ; coastwise, 541 bales; stock, 29,632 bales; ordinary, 5 3-lSc; good ordinary, 511-lCc; low middling, 515-16c; middling, 6 3-lCc; good middling. 6 9-l6c; middling fair, 7l-l6c; fair, 8c nom inal. LIVERPOOL. Scot. 19. Ootton in fair de mand, prices easier; American mldJling, 3d. The sales of the day were 12.000 bales, of which 1,000 bales was for speculation and export, and included 10,700 bales American. Receipts, 4,000 balv?s; no American. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Cotton closed nulet; middling uplands, 6c; middling gulf, 7c; sales, jjt uaies. OIL WILMINGTON, Sept. 19. Rosin firm: strained. 85c: good strained, turpentine Nothing doing. 90c. Spirits of Tar firm at $1.15. Turpentine steady; hard, $1; soft, $1.60; virgin, $1.90. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Petroleum steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, October option, none; closed at 8241 S3c. Lima oil sales. none. SAVANNAH, Sept. 19. Spirits of turpentine steady at 254c; sales, 100 brls. Rosin firm at $1.0o. Metal. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Pig iron dull. Cop per nimer; lane, y.usi j..uc. Lead firmer; domestic, 3.174fr2.20c. Tin quiet and steady; straits, 16.53'?' 16.65c: plates quiet. Spelter firm: domestic, 3.424'g3.15c. Sales on 'Change of one carload of December lead at 3.15c; 2; tons cash tin bought under the rule at lt.c. ST. LOCIS, Sept. 19.-Lead firmer; 2.974c; October, 3.024c; spelter. 3.20c. spot. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Spt. 19. Business has been quiet in the dry-goods market as, a result of the rainstorm that has been increasingly severe throughout tne day. The ship ments or goods was stopped and only the most urgent requirements -were forwarded. Tne eiemanu was very slack and ma or. ders were slim. Printing cioths quiet at 3c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scnrre nnd Steady 11 OK Steady -Sheep I'nclinnfred. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Cattle Re ceipts, w, pnipmentj, . inere was a light supply. The market vas steady at .WV.V Exports. 1.300 to 1.600 lbs H-C0&5.25 Good to choice shippers. 4.0Di4.4J 3.25liJ.75 Fair to medium shippers, Common shipper; Feeders, good to choice... 2.503.Uj 3.101! 3.55 Stockers, common to good 2.001; 2.73 Good to choice heifers., 3.00'i.3.5'J Fair to medium heifers 2.Z'a"l.?$ Common thin heifers l.COI.uo Good to choice cows 2.bi'(U.3i Fair to medium cows 2.25'42-J3 Common old cows 1.Wq Veals, ffocl to choice 3.50fi4.50 Veals, common to medium 2.5012.00 Hulls, common to medium 1.50'i2.:3 IJulls, good to choice 2.5(Kr.'.09 Milkers, gool o choice 2T.noTi?,.oo Milkers, common to medium 15.0022.O) Hogs Receipts, 2.500; shipments, !,o03. The quality was fair. The market opened fairly active it yesterday's prices and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping Jh.133.37'4 Mixed 5.4 6.20 Elffht R.GTW&no Heavy roughs 4.75575 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 350; thl?-

ments. 200. But few on sale. The marl; it

was steady ax unchanged prices. Good to choice sheeo $-6? Fair to medium sheep t, M" ... I l.")'4 2.( 2.0 )u-3. 3 3 1 1.23 2.503.S3 Common thin sheep Bucks, per head Good to choice lambs Common to medium lambs Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Sept. 19. The cattle market was without special new reaiures. uuji w prime steers were wanted, and were promptly taken at steady prices. mere was a fair sprinkling of cattle answering that description, and there were a number of sales at better than $6. For common to fair cattle the market was slow, with a weaker tendency. The supply of. the lat ter was large, and sellers found it neces sary to make some concessions in order to unload. Sales of natives were on a basis of $1.256.35. with most of the sales at $1.7j 12.75 for cows, heifers and bulls and $4..i 5.73 the popular price for steers. Westerns were steady and so were Texans. There were about 10,000 of the former and l.-Jv of the latter, and quotations were $1.75?i4.73 and $i.5ou3.25. Stockers and feeders were in good request and were firm, the supply be ing light. At the opening of the hog market mere was activity and firmness in good to prime hogs of all weights; Indeed, the first sales showed an . advance of oil 10c. jwn u; having been paid in a few Instances. Common grades were dull and easy from the start. and berore 10 o clock the advance in gooj hogs had been lost. The supply was light, but packers did not seem inclined to do much at the ruling prices, and not all the offerings were taken. Sales were at 5.o('i 55 for poor to extra, the bulk at $ common. 6.25. the quality being very R?ceipts were estimated at 22,h. maUin 000 for the last three days, as a galnst Cl.and (M"j0 645 for the same time lust week a year go. Higher prices were paid to-day for both sheep and lambs. The supply was moder ate and the demand fairly active at an ad vance of 2c in sheep nnd or hkiwc in lambs. The former were quoted at $13.50 for poor to choice and the latter at SI.;);' 4.35. While the range of prices was as above, the bulk of the trading was at $l 2 for sheep and at $3.2.'i4.10 for lambs. Receipts Cattle. 18,500; jcalves. IW. ho-js. 22.000; sheep, 12.0U0. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Beeves Receipt?. 2.607; on sale. 42 cars. The market was very uneven; good cattle l-.'c nigner: otnors dull and weak, rsatlve steers, fair to sd.m, $5.1iVfi5.30: ordinary to medium. $1.47' -.Ti 5: in ferior. $3.694.13: Colorado. St.MM.Si: oxrn. W.IW; bulls, 11.502.25; dry cows. J1.20-. European cables quote American steers at 104CT11C per pound, dressed weight; rorritieratbr beef. 75i8Vic. Exports to-daV. rS beeves. 512 sheep and 4,611 quarters of IVpf. Calves Receipts. 1.404: on sale. 1.18.. I hemarket was active and stronger. ea.s. poor to prime, ); grassers, fz.orn,-; light Western calves. $4.30'5. Sheep and Limbs Receipts. on sue. 50 cars. The market was firm. Sheep, poor to prime, $2f'3.50; lambs, inferior t3 prime, $3.401.624. Hogs Receipts. 10.H94; 974 on sale. . market was weak. Inferior to choice, $j 0S.3O. T. LOUIS Sept. 19. Cattle Receipt?. 5,800; shipments, 60. Market active aril steady; native steers, to l.r,u ins. $1.7) (Ti5.60: 1.100 lbs average. tl.Wt T4.:0: Tex.is steers. Sol to l.COO lbs, $2.Gtf(r3.20: cows, 51.75 2.2). Hogs Receipts. 8.700: shlrvmers.. 7i-0. JIarkt 10c lower. Heavy. $.VSo'5.9J fr fair. ?6.10 for best: fair to gool li;ht, $.,0 Cf5.90; common to fair light, J5.25tr5.65. Sheep Receipts, Z.W, shipmenrs nnn. Market easier; native mixed. $2.407 2.7o; sheep and lambs, J2.45ti2.75; lambs, $3.1Ctr 3.30. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 19. Cuttle re ceipts abcut equal to demand; rvirket si. w ait Monday's prices. Extra shipping, it 4.25; best bwtcners. $3.4i si3.C5: fair to go 1 butchers, $2.25p,2.S5; feeders, $2.7r.rr;3.15. Hogs Receipts heavy; market dull. Choice packing and bir't'.lers, l5.;5'ia.S0; ti'r to srood packing; 13.05113.75; good to extra lipht, $5.60115.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipts liberal: mar ket dull. Good to extra. F-ilp.-infc sheep, $2.25z 2.50; fair to gcod. Z'Ji; extra sprinc: lambs. Kentucky. $3.259150; fair to good spring lambs, $33.25. EAST BUFF A IX), Sept. 19.-Cattle-Re-ceipts, 3 carloads. All sold at Monday's prices. Hogs There were 20 carloads on sale; medium, heavy and choice Yorkers. $".S"i' C40; roughs. $4.73(S5,3.2."; staRS. $4.25'f'4.75. Sheep and Lamb3 There were' 16 car loads on sale. Tne market was stronger for good stock: top wethers, J3.75fr4.10; fair to good mixed sheep. $2.25vT2..; common to fair, $22.25: choice lambs, $4.5t4.50; fair to good. $3ti3.50. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19. Cattle Re ceipts, 5,900; shipments, 2.500. Best grades steady but others slow. Texas steers, $2.10 (U3.25; beef steers, $3.505.90; native cow, $1.10fi3; stockers and feeders, $2.15'5i3.55. Hogs Receipts. 8.400; shipments. 1.400. Best steady and others slow and weak. Bulk of sales at $5.40t&3.; heavies. $5.70 &6; packers, $5.65f6; mixed, $3.2.K35.75. Sheep Receipts. 3.700; shipments. 2(0. Market slow end steady. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Sept. 19. Cattle firm and unchanged. Hogs Receipts continue lleht nnd the quality very poor; Philadelphia. $120'? 6.30; common to fair Yorkers. J5.6535.S0: pigs. $5.?5tj5.50; good sows, $."05.50. Sheep Supply fair; cix loads for sale: demand fair; market a shade better; extra, $3.30t3.r0; good, $2.803.1Q; common, 30cftl; lambs. $2.2334. CINCINNATI. Sept. 19. Hogs firm at $1.906.23. Receipts, 2.300; shipments. 4C0. Cattle strong at $2.23Q3. Receipts. 1.300: shipments. 2C0. Sheep Fair demand and strong at tV? 3.30. Receipts. 2,30o; shipments. 4W. Lambs steady at $214.35. Indlnnnpolls Horse nud 3Iule Market. HorsesHeavy draft, good to extra.." $63'?ilOO Drivers, good to extra 80123 Saddlers, good to extra.... Streeters, good to extra... .. or.iPK) . . C'Yj h3 . .10i)?l 2)0 Matched teams, good to extra southern horses and mares jj Extra style and action bring better prices. Mules 14 hands. 4 to 7 years old $10T? 13 144 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old.... 40tf- 55 13 hands, extra, 4 to years old &. 75 13 hands, good, 4 to 7 years old.... 50'? V) 154 134 hands, ext;a, 4 to 7 years old.... 9K..'10 hands, gvid, 4 to 7 jears old.... G5'; 9J 16 to 164 hands, good to extra. 4 to 7 years old 1003120 THE CORN ('ROT. Reports from Von espoinjVnts Indicatf a Yieid of 1,300.000,000 !!u. NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-The WorlJ this morning published a detailed .statement from hundreds of Western towns showing a heavy shortage In the ccrn crop. The World says: "The biggest crop raised by a single country is Indian corn, and the United States is the country that raises it. In a good year the United States produces two billion bushels of this staple and has produced more. At the average market price these two billion bushels are worth $1,000.000,C10. cr about ten times as much as the gold production of the whole world for a year. A seveie drouth ha.? greatly reduced the yield. Jut how mu-h is what manv pcofle would be very girl to know, and the World therefore pr:nui to-day reports from nearly VM corrc,.:u:.uents scattered throughout tne ern itrgion. These reports cover the Stan-s .f Indiana. Illlnol.-s, Kentucky, ;lio;.IWlsconsln, Minnesota, 1 n.a. .MisOhio, gan. souri. Kansas, Nebraska and South U iTtiese twelve States Include' the corn belt of the Unitea States, and kota. great in an average year produce ab-jut j i-er cent, of the corn crop. TJ;e government report makes the yield this year 1,1CO0,'jO bushels, but mo3t all of the corn authorities say this is t03 low. These rcjorts The srreatest relucticn has boon in the States we3t of the. MlsslFslp;,!. an l their loss has been heavy. Kansas, which raised more than 1 ,().. 000 in a t;ood year, reports only 42,j,00'' bushels. Hut the States east of th Mississippi, where rnln is a more certain, quantity, pull up the average. LOYAL TO THE ORDER. 31ilvaiilvcc Knights Will 'ot Desert the Ty thin ii Organization. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 19.-De!cgates from the fifteen Pythian lodges of Milwaukee met last night to take action concerning the refusal of the Supreme Lodge to allow the printing of the rltu.il In German. Resolutions were adopted regretting that the supreme chancellor should hive found It npcessary to use the language he did, and vowing loyalty to th tlons were adopted hy th? result hailed with fir.ier. T.e resolua larce majority ami appiauye. Engineer Fnlln Into Loncaome A'nlley MIDDLESROROUGII, K.. Sept. 13. As Enjrlneer Thomas Carter was oiling hla engine on a trestle nt Lonesome Valley, cn the Knoxvllle A- Cumberland Gap road, a Fudden lurch of the engine. threw him over end he fell 150 feet. lie was dead when picked ub

BUSINESS" DIRECTORY SAWS AXD MILL StPPLII.

ATKINS lu-tnir A CO, Mantifcturrrt n I irprotCIi:t'L'LAILCil35. Cl'T. KANI'aikI aitoHifr rt 1 iwiilni KmeiT ant V A ' V JUill supplies. U-il. Ilk Illino: fttrrst, oneftquaro touta Uiiiou btatlou. SAWS LELTmC and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties ut W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co 132S.rnn. St. All klndsof Saw lpiire.1. Kordyke & Harmon Co. ILTAB. 1S5U Founders & Machinists Mill aul Klerator Dull.'.er. Mill (ie-criuc. lltlu. liolunrtii(u. tralu clvu;us Mswuinery. MMUinir rurui'T. I'urutl Mill, ric to. lXk.m treetrATS furftiock ynl. ABVlltACi'S OK T1T1.II. THEODORE STEl Successor to Wra. C. Anderson. ADSTlt ACTER OF TITLES 8j p.ast MAitKirr 8T. DETECTIVE AGECY Wli MiVKlt SL.L;iiI American Detective Agency, Northwet ooruer WUinstn ud Pltrr ituuut i aul 0. InttUtiAolit, luL TliU agtiicy i pi iMtrel t lu all ivitimitA 'etvitivv bumueiM iuimt d t it I y lunks. KaUroAl, an i ull ottirr c-ort'oratioiiA. McrtMfiUio 1kiim. au tui ticy 't prlvm- iuUviitiitl. rmp.xy ouijr tti inot skilh d iierativt4. All bnine itcrlitly uQ. i.t-uiiaL Corititioiidents t:i e.il i.racij.Hlci:ic. tt-a day and niplit. Jl. C v fc.U2sTi.lt. SnpU jAMLb CAill'UKLL, AesUtant. ft MtlA.. J)l. FI1ANC1S J. HAMMOND Office, 38 Hat Ohio St. lIOtr.S-0 to 11 a. in.; 2 to 5 p. m. tV"ll5o 't tl ttomach and Nervous bytem DR. C. I. FLETCHER. ItKSIDKNCK 573 Xorlli MrnlU?i street. OFFIC'L 2CJ hntli Mr.l.an Mrett. (Jlticu llour-l tvi It) iC iu ; i i 4 p. iu.j 7 to H p fa, DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgeon. OFF!CK-!."i Eanl Mart Rtrot. Hours 3 to 19 S.lu.; '2U J p. in , feittulayt cxcfptol 'l'olephons 'Jll DR. BRAYT0N. OFFICn-'-'U l' Ohio; fro; 10 t.i li au.l 2 ti t m::iiKNCi mis tuuti VMUiurtu ?t 11uuk iciucliuuu I JTrf. JtiOJ telriiUon I lit. DR. E. HADLEY. ' OFFICF.-13i Xort-li Prniinj irauU trt. lti;IUKNcK-7o Nona UeUrreire 03o liOina, it lu 'J a. in.; - to J p. in.; 7 tu H p. tu. o:iicd telt-i.luue, MJ-. lluua llplioue, 1-li. DR. SARAH STOCKfOH, 227 NORTH DLI.AWAUE STIIEET. DR. REDECCA V. ROGERS, -DISKAHES OF WOMEN' AND CHILDREN OFFICE-ia Marlon JUoolc Oftic Hours: 9 1 1'J a. m.. '2 to 5 p. in. 8iiQlay: 4 to It p. xxL. iX HeUlence. 440 .Sortl; irrVliu street. ()ITICIAJi. BIO TOItS A!V1) DYNAMOS. MORS and DYNAU03 lth forbad Iroa flM M. Toeta. lor eltclrto ioirar. luCMixlfHoent litliUcf cl electro plating. Commercial Electric Ca lllSoiitu Tena-iMJ3 iDiUaQftpOlU, Ind. r i : ei -u i npx .E V'n: - PRICES REDUCER i u . CLanipiou lru aul Stoel Itibtoo lawn Fenrra. Wrousht Iron Feucra nnd Ue Iron rencaTojiU. ELLIS & HELFKXllt.UUKU, 1UJ to lUi toQUU AIUsiHitippl atrfet. UUASS SHOP. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfr. nl latra iu all kin Uot nraM r.K heiry ami ;i(f!it t'aatiin. Car lariTi a mwH-UUr. Ua. rair ami Joli Wufk pnunptly .ntn.lel t:. llUt 11G South reiiiMjlauLU TeU-plione Girt. m;a.W AXD 8TISXC11 j. UVS&a STEN CI LS3TAMPS; -HcATAiCSUEFRLt EXADCS S. CHECKS $fyt TO.I3S5. 15 SKERID1AN SL GM!Q FiooR. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. Al'Holute aafely nalnat Fire an I liurfiUr. FlaeU nd oidy Vault of Ui kind i: H' Mate. 1'olicemAa. th y jiml Idfflit ti piiar.L 1p.Uii 1 lif t:io a!a k ;. irm i't Money. IlouU. Witi. I1. Abntrucu. ll ,r lilt, Jew: and vulnabta Trunk aud Pack. uj;-a. to. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.. Safe-Deposit JOHN P. TAltKIN'tiTDN. Mailer. DCViivr. DENTIST E. E. REESE i:.it i :lti SL. b t Meridian i!i1 Pn s7 indianapoils Union Station. IB MEnnsulvania Lines, VXJ Trams Hun by Ceutrai Ti id e. Tmt orricti ot fittio and at eoruar llltaouaaa Wasltinctoa Sirttm. Daily. iJaily.atcajtMinlaf. Fbom Ikdiawapoli to l.ta CoIuujImiis lud ii-mll3 ' j.jj o I'LilaUfij-bUautl Vork.... 4.aOam lUl.uvle ami Wo-tUiutttoU.... 4..Olo l;ayVouauJ fprmijtlold. ....... "l oju ,.1 lul nutUr w.iijr... 7.3-lun Jiuitluivillaaul Viucencea... vojaia HicinuoU'l an t C lainua. O... IS 0 ai ;.l;.l;mii ami Luir.anUe fK.oian L?xiilrt a'l Ciilcaico.. ..... 1 1. 1.1 aa liajtuii auil Coin ;u 'j us.. ... .1 l.ii aoi Day ton and .iiriUKliclil O i put l'i.Il:ulelhUaul Nw Vork... O Jui lljliiuiorf tu.t Wahinst!i.... M Wpm (Viliimbtia. liid..aiilLuiarilla 'iv.i i:a KuUlilHtuwu UU'1 r.irntnoim.. tA OJvn Columbiiis lna.. &!it Mailoa. U.o un MartlimviUean l ViDcauue... pn l'ittburx;aiiil Kaat " IOjmh I a j tou aii'l Xeuia .V10iTa Loganiortaul l inear 'll.-M pm laarra il.o im 'LO.Lj l III li i4t tli 1 j :a :.0 p. 3.0 I y4.. r. IS Z) pia a.i3 p a til r.vi.ip a li.4Jp:tt U.ui aia ll.j " aoi llt 11 an 110 AJ ant 11. 41 am 1L4J m X'2i am VANDALIA LINE. lUi!r. Ilu.ljf rvc-j t s udy. From Iutluuaill Iy.ivr. Arrlta, U 1ouis acouimuhUUuU..... 17 .10 am t:il put tU lxui k'Mkllaue ll .'laai aOp. 'lrmiiB Ji auU Vl:Zi pm - O pia 'lerro llauto Acoiuiuo UUu. U uo p.a lliho-ia a tuTille tij.nia ll.'optu ".i-Ji aa IsL LU1 l-:xprra.t ll:'-'Upta l.tJa'Jl Tram couuect at lerra lliute (or H A 'L IL 14lnta. i: vamtv Ule Wpff uo intit tr via. klepln .nd jwirlar coxa ire ruu oa turouxa Ira-JlJa L'lcluif r.u on ITaHzs .' auil -l. Best Lino to Cincinnati Tor atir infriu"tln cal' at C;y Ticket iihlcf. No, '1 Wet V'lsUiuton alreet, corner Mrrl tuu. lT4iD arrtTP nal lepart Iroa Uiiiou fcU:i c. is tuilowa. I.lTf. AtflTl. Cincinnati Espresi '3 40a t lr Cin,'ii-.lwan.t l H-trott.....llo .Ml im 113 :a fiu, Daytan aud Llnr 5 pa 1 . fin. Vratl ile lauuti "4 '-' i n lo . i i Cla. Toiw.ianl lr;lt.... tll"a "i- " i DUjr. tu-.cr:2: tv-

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