Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1894 — Page 7

THE IKDIANAI'OLIS JOUBNAL, lltlDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1891.

SUGAR DOWN TO 9014

HEAVY II C A It IXFLfEM'D AT AVOIClv OX SHARKS OF TUB III (if TRUST. Tendency Toward Lower Fistirr ou .fw York C:haiiKr Indlanaiiolis Slarketn Lens Active. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ZZlit per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual business In bankers bills at LWfLMi for demand and Sl.&Uft for sixty days; lasted rates, HMi-As and Jl.STl.nVi; commercial bill. $4.8iI4r4.SI,,2. Silver certificates. CPic bid. Bar silver closed at 63 per ounce; at London, 2DUd. . Total sales of stocks were 223,265 shares, .including: Sugar, &S.20O; Uurlington. 16.900; Chicago Gas, D.JU; Distillers', 28.300; Missouri Pacific. 4,300; National Lead, 2,400; Northwest, 2.10O; Heading, 6.U00: Rock Island, 2,900; St. Taul, 18,200; Western Union, 2.100. Sugar and Distilling furnished more than r.alf of the business of the Stock Exchange yesterday, and these two and others of the industrial group were the shares which fluctuated most widely, the tendency in the main being toward lower figures. Sugar seemed to have lost all Inside support and was thrown on the market In large blocks. Most of the long stock put out is claimed to be In liquidation of bull pools and the short Interest increased their lines materially. As a result Sugar receded rapidly with occasional rallies due to covering, which were quickly wiped out, and the last sale made at 90U was the lowest of the day and 4 per cent, below "Wednesday final sale. fThe preferred lost 1. All of the recent unfavorable rumors regarding the condition of the Distilling company were received, and at times the selling in the hares was brisk. The stock receded only below Wednesday night's closing, and subsequently recovered H. making a net gain of k. The admissions by Western Kicials of the trust that a reorganization was necessary and the belief that If this were accomplished a new set of directors would be forced into the company was th main sustaining influence. Tobacco shows a decline of 1 per cent.; United States Cordage, preferred, 14; Lead, preferred, i, and Lead, common, . while Cordage, common, and Cotton Oil, preferred, are up 1 per cent., Leather, preferred, and General Electric, U. In the railway list the grangers were moat prominent In the dealings, and, except St. Paul, which stands unchanged on the day, show functional gains as a result of the day's trading. Burlington & Quincy was firmly held during the morning, and In the afternoon, on covering of short contracts, rose 1 per cent., to i4. closln only below the best. ltock and Island. after receding , advanced reacted H- St. Paul moved within a range of 3i per cent, throughout the day, advancing i, reacting i and rallying U. The supply of floating stock of the grangers is rather limited and accounts partly for the email operations on the bear side. Heading was bought on Philadelphia orders, advancing i, and there were reports that the plan of reorganization is gaining ground, but there was little demand for the stock in the late dealings. althou-;: r.o pressure to sell, and a U per cent, i -action took place. Manhattan broke . per cent, on the placing of a modern block of stock on the market, and ra'.'.'ea &. In the rest of the list the dealing waj very light and the speculation unimportant, the only changes on the day above a fraction being the declines of 4 per cent. lr. Consolidated Gas and in American Express and advance of 4 per cent, in St. Paul & Duluth. The market closed "m. The bond market was fairly firm the early dealings, but became easier during the afternoon and closed rather unsettled. The day's transactions aggregated $C58.000. The changes in the active issues were flight, but some of the active securities made wide fluctuations. Declines were recorded in Lehlsh Valley Termiral firsts of 4 per cent.: lurie second consols, trust receipts, l; Northern Pacific thirds, and Reading deferred Incomes. 1. Duluth & Manitoba firsts. Dakota division, sold at i, against 70 on July 30. Government bonds were easier. State bonds were djll. . - The following tbl. prepared by James E. Berryt Roora 16. Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- Clos Name. ing. est. est. ing. 143 31 m no 76 f' 17i 1?T 142 V 317a 120 9 Adams Express -Alton & Terre Haute. Alton & T. II. pref.... American Express Atchison Baltimore & Ohio Canada Pacific Canada Southern...... Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio... Chicago & Alton C, H. & Q C, & E, I. pref Chicago Gas ?.. a., c. & at. L. Cotton Oil Delaware & Hudson... I).. L. fc W ris. & c. i Co 6V .73 70 21 MM SO-, .! MM Ci 312 S5 9 15V 8i iii ' "4 14 Edison Gen. Elec 39 & Krie 151 Krie pref Fort Wayne Great Northern pref Hockiner Valley Illinois Central Iake Erie & Western I.. E. W. pref... Iake Shore 134 Lead Trust 3vy; Lead Trust pref 87U ' Louisville & Nash 564 Iouis. & New Albany Manhattan HoVi Michigan Central Missouri Pacific 27 IT. S. Cordage IS1? IT. S. Cordage pref New Jersey Central. ..112 New York Central 101 N. Y. & N. K 32V4 Northern Pacific 41? Northern Paciiic pref. 18 Northwestern 102i Northwestern pref Pacific Mall Peoria. D. & E Pullman Palace Reading 171 Rock Inland fdfi St. Paul 65 St. Paul preferred Sugar Refinery 94, 17. S. Express Wabash, St. & P... 64 W.. St. L. & P. pref.. 14H Wells-Fareo Express Western Union S.S "IT. S. fours, reg U. S. fours, coup l.'.Vs 151 101 m; 93 71 134 H 134'j 87U 5S?s 134'i S7; .... ti 114 114, 9s ; 11 . . . 27 13Vj 112 101 32 4'j. 1S 103U 2G'i 12Va 112 101 31 18, 102v8 27V 13'i 112 lot 32 4'i IS' 1034 142U 141-:, 3 19 18 r.i'i ." 122 90'.; 43 C'i in 17'i Ct'i 61" C3Vi 14Vj U'2 14 87T 113 11 Thnr?tlayi Ilnnlc Clenrlns. t St. Louis Clearings. M.219,720; balances. $391.9'. Money dull at o'nl per cent. Exchange on New York. 00c discount bid. At Chicago Clearings, $13,151,000. Money 4t4,j per cent, on call. 5T6 on time. New York exchange 33c discount. Foreign exchange firm. Sterling commercial. $4.S4i a"t?New York Clearings, $72,510,617; balances. $1,472,332. At Poston Clearings, $ll.lSJ.2o.; balances, At Baltimore Clearings, Sjl.0Cl.44S; balances. $326,739. At Philadelphia Clearings, $9.83o.S0G; balances, 41.3Sl.fi30. ,.A At Cincinnati Clearings, SLCSl.laO. LOCAL CHAIN AN!) PRODtCE. Trade .Not itn Active, lnt Price In Mont Lines Firm. Most of the houses yesterday were quite busy, and traveling salesmen are sending In good orders. On Commission row some complaint Is heard of slow trad, but every day or two a new commission house starts up, and each one draws more or less trade from the .older concerns. Fruits and vegetables are firmer in tone, but not quotal.Jy higher. An improvement in the quality of apples and Insh potatoes is nouccanie. Cranberries are becoming quite plentiful, and prices re lower. The eed market is active. Clover is weak at quotations. Receipts of poultry and f?gs are not Urge. r,v:s .iiiMni v nnces fHOv moie urinui-s. The local grain market Is breaking an 1 shippers afraid cept to till eirlv orders. Track dull, prices to buy exbids yesterd.i ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 47c; No. 3 red, 4!c;

wagon wheat, 4c. Corn-N.. l wldte. 5!c: No. 2 white. Sic: No. 3. white. .-; No. 4 white, 30c. No. 2 white mixed, io'.'.e; No. 3 white mixed. 30'l.c; No. 4 white mixed. 4fjc; N. 2 yelkw. 32c; No. 3 yellow, ."2c; No. 4 yellow, 4Sc; No. 2 mixed, r.iuc; No. 3 mixed. 51-ic;. No. 4 mixed, 0c; eai corn. "c. Oats No. 2 white, 3!ic; No. 3 white. SOUe; No. 2 mixed, 23:,sc; No. 3 mixed, 2S4c; re-jc-ted. 2023c. rtye No. 2. 4!c for car lots. 40c for wagon rye. Rran, $13.J0. llaar No. 1 timothy. xS.50; No. 2, $3; No. 1

prairie, J7.30; mixed, $6.30; clover, $6.20 per ton. Poultry unit Other I'rodacc. (Trices Psld by Shippers.)

Poultry Hens. 7c rer lb: pnrlng chick ens, 7c; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms. 3c per hens oc nor lb: young turkeys, 7i7 ib: small. 4 5c; ducks, 2c per lb; geese, $l.i0 per doz for choice. Eggs Shippers paying He. . Putter Choice, 12? lie. Honey ISc. Feathers Prime, geese, 30Q32c per lb; mixed duck. 2c per lb. I tees wax 20c for yellow; lc for dark. WoolMedium unwashed, 12c; line merino unwashed. Sc; Cotswold and coarse tombing. I0fxi2c: tub-washed, 161fl8c; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES. TAI-J,OW, ETC. Hldes-Xo. 1 G. S. hides, 4c; No. 2 G. S. hides, 3jc; No. 1 calf hides, 6'jc; No. 2 calf hides, Dc. Tallow No. 1 tallow, 4Uc; No. 2 tallow. 3 c Grease White. 4ic; yellow, Z'2i; brown, 3c. Rones Dry, $123-13 per ton. the jonitixc; TitADi;. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Cnndlen nml utn. " Candles Stick", 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; G. A. R. mixed. Sc; Banner mixed, 10c; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonas. 18c; English walnuts, 13c; Brazil nuts, 12c; lilberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, 76Sc; mixed nuts, 14c. Canned Goods. Peaches Standard. 3-pound, $1.832: 3pound seconds. $1.5051.63; 3-pound pie, $1.13 ft 1.20; California standard, 12.232.30; California seconds, $1.851i2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, 50H?5c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.101.20; pineapple, standard, 2pound, $1.251.35; choice, $25?2.z.; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. 3oti'J5c; light 63i70c; 2-rwund. full. $1.801.90; light. LW l.0; string beans, 85ii5c; Lima beans, $1.10 &L3); peas, marrowfat, $L10fil.2'J; early June. $1.25'(1.30; lobsters, $l.S3J2; red cherries, I1.20&1.25; strawberries, $L20'51.30; salmon (lbs), $1.452.2); 3-pound tomatoes, $1.0fiU0. Coal and Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7.30 per ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.25 per ton; Jackson. $4.25; block, $3.25; Island City, $3; Blossburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals TiOc below above quotations. Coke Connellsvllle. $3.73 per load; crushed, $3.25 per load; lump, $3 per load. Dried Fruits. Figs Layer, 1113c per lb. Raisins Loose Muscatel, $1.1051.23 per box; London layer, $1.25fal.3o per box; Valencia, SfSc per lb; layer, DflOc. Peaches Common, sun-dried, SfilOc per lb; California, lift 15c; California fancy, 15 i18c Apricots Evaporated 16"518c. Prunes California, 7JI2c per lb. Currants aVife 4c per lb. DruK" Alcohol. $2.r632.66; asafetida, 33c; alum, 4Toc; camphoi, tAKjiooc; cochineal. chlDroform. 60i"C3c; copperas, brls, cream tartar, pure. 26'u2Sc: indigo. t0(i55c; 7o5t'c; C5it'80c; licorice, Calab.. genuine, 30ft40c; magnesia. carb.. 2-oz. 25 y 35c; morphine, P. & V., per oz. $2.15Tt2.40; madder, 14(&16c; oil, castor, per gal, $1.101.13: oil, bergamot, per lb, $3; opium; $2.40; quinine, P. & W., per oz, SoW 40c; balsam copaiba, 60TzC5c; soap, castile, Fr., 12r 16c; soda bicarb., 4ljT?6c; salts, Epsom, 4K3c: sulphur, flour, 53c; saltpeter, 8130c; turpentine, 3CT740c; glycerine, 14Ti20c; . iodide potassium, $33.10; bromide potassium. 40f2'43c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12';14c; cinchonida, 121x15c; carbolic acid, 22 Oils Linseed, 5336c per gal; coal oil, lerral test, 7514c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, .0c; miners', 43c. Lard oils Wintrt-' - . .i.:ed. in brls, 60c per gal; In half brls, er gal extra. Dry Goods. "Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; 'Jerkeley. No. 60. 8c; Cabot. 6c; Capital, .Vac; Cumberland, 6ic; Dwight Anchor, 7)4c; Fruit of the Loom, 7Uc; Farwell, 7c; Fitchvillo. 6Ac; Full Width. 5UC; Gilt Edge. 5ijc; Gilded Age, 7c; Hill, 7c; Hope, 6Uc; Lin wood. 7c; Lonsdale, IMc; Lonsdale Cambric. Size: Masonville, 7ic; Peabody. 54c; Pride of the West, U4c; Quinebaugh, 6c; Star of the Nation. 6c; Ten Strike, IVzc; Ppnrprpll. ft-4 18r-. IVnnprpll. 10-4. 20c: Androscoggin, 9-4. 19c. Androscoggin, 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, 5Ur; Boott C 4s.c; Buck's Head, 6c: Clifton CCC, SVie; Constitution, 40-lnch, 7c; Carlisle, 4o-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7Vc; Great Falls E, 6c: Great Falls J. 4ac; Hill Fine, 7c: Indian Head, 6c; Lawrence LI 4'c; Pepperell E, Cc; Peppereli It. Sc; Pepperell. 9-4, 16c; Pepperell, 10-1, 18e; Androscogsrin. 9-J."lS.c: Androscosrcrin. 10-4. 20c. I'rints Allen dress styles, 4ic; Allen's staples, 44c; Allen TR, 5c; Allen robes, 5ic; American indigo, , 4; Arnold LLC, ; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 4v4c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manhester fancy, Sc; Merrimac fancy, 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, o'&c; Pacific fancy, 5c; Pacific rcbes. 5i; Pacific mourning, oc; .Slmpson Eddy'tone, 5c: teimpsop. Berlin solidi, ZMc Simpson's oil finish. 6c: Slmpson'e srays. oc: fclmpsons mournings, c. GlEgMms Amoskeag staples, DVi: Amcgkeag Persian Dress. 6!c: Bates Warwick Ires-s. 6Vic: Johnson BP Fancies, SVfcc; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Kormandles, tjc: Carrolton. 43ic: Renfrew Dres3, Cc; Whitt on ton Heather.. 6ic; Calcutta. Dress styles, 5V-1-C. KldfinisM Cambriea-LMwarJa. 3c: Warren. SViic: Slater. 33i,c: Genesee. 3aioTickinfs Amoskeaz ACA. llc; Conesto?a KF, 13c; Cordl?, Wt lic; Cordis rr, ?2'2c: Cordis ACB. 12Uc; Hamilton awnlne. lO.: Kimono Fancy, 17c; Ienox Fancy. 18c; Methuen AA, i:c; QaKiana At, Pc; Portsmouth. 11c: Susquehanna, 13c; Shetucket SW. 7lsc: Shetucket K. 8c; Swift liiver. 5ic. Grain Hags Amoskeag, $12.50; American, S12.C0; Franklinville, $15; Harmony, $12.50; Stark, $17.50. Flour. Straight grades. $2.50412.75: fancy J2.7."?'3; patent Hour. $3.232.73; low grades. grades. 1.3012. Iron Mini Steel. Bar iron. 1.2C&1.30C; horseshoe bar. 2r?c: nail rod. c: plow slabs. can cast steel, 8c; tire steel, ZVfi'ic; spring steel, 41ilI5c. , Cirocerlo. Sugars Hard sugars. uUftTi'.ie; confection ers' A. o'tic: soft A. 4-?'ffi7c: extra C, 4ii(ff4,c; yellow C, 4',4?f 4c; dark yellow. Coffee Good, 2P&21?c; prime. 22UTj'23c: strictly prime. 2V.i('i 2Jlzc; fancy green and yellow, ZGMfii'ZP.zCi ordinary Java. 20 30Uc: old government Java. 32!33!ic; roasted. 1-pound packages 22Uc. ilr!as.-es and Syrupy New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, ?0fi4Oc; choice, 4043c; syrups, XMZtc. Hnlces Pepper, 16ftlS?; allspice, 125715c; cloves, 2CT25c; cassia,' 10f?12c; nutmegs, 70 s! per lb. Uice Louisiana, 4V2S51,c: Carolina, 44 64 e. Salt In car lots, D095c; small lots, $1Q 1.(5. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2 2.20 per bu; medium hand-picked, $2f2.10; limas. California, oc per lb. Wooden Dishes No. 1. per 1,000, $2.50; Xo. 2, J3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5, $1 50. Shot $1.20ffil.23 per bag for drop. Lead 4i1lT7 for pressed bars. Twine Hemp. 121ilSc per lb: wool, 8?I10c; flax. 2P5i'30c; paper, lac; Jute, 1215c; cotton. 1W125C. r iour sacKs (paper) Plain, i-o2 brl, per l.ooo. $3.5o; lNo. 2 drab. 16 brl. 13; brl, $8; U-brl. $16: plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000, $4.25; 1-16 on. Jt.o; $io: w. no. l cream, Plain. 1-32. per LOW. $7; 1-16. $3.73; Vs. $14.50; V. ss.:M. J.xtra cnare ror print in-.;. Woonenware No. 1 tubs, $6.50 6 7; No. 2 tubs, $5.5iKi3; No. 3 tubs, $4.50ft3; 3-hoon pails. $1.5t)il.C0; 2-hoop pails. -$l.l5f7l.23; uounie wasnooaras. 5i.o:a2.To; common washboards, $1.507 1.S5; clothes pius, 50-iS5c per box. Lea t lie r. Leather Oak sole, ?04')c: hemlock sole, 24;30c; harness, 2.S?T30c: skirting, 31f?32c; single strap, 41c; black bridle, per doz, $00 (fif5; fair bridle, $60fi78 per doz; city kip, 55Vi73c; French kip. S5c$i$1.10; city calfskins, S5c$i$l: French calfskins, $11.80. 'nll nml IIorxesliocM. Steel cut nails, $1.25; wire nails. $1.25 rates; horseshoes, per keg. $3.73: mule shoes, per keg, $4.75; horse nails, $4'i5. Produce, Fruit nml VcctubleH. Peac les Michigan, 405c per peck; $1.30 02 per bu. Gree.i Beans 101 30c per bu, according to quality. Cranl-crrles $50 per brl, $3.23 per box. according to quality. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. $2.252.30 per brl; Jerseys. $3 per brl. Cabbage Per brl. ttil. Watermelons IVr liundred, $S')12. Bananas Per bunch. 73c5i$1.23. Onions Per brl. .52; 75c ier bu. t:heej?e New York full cream, 12':l!c; skiing. 51t7c per Ib. Tomatoes 25m, 'S'c prr bu. Potatoes-Per brl, $2't-.2; 7i7V per bu. Lemons Best, $3.50':3.75 per box; common. 52.231J2.7j. Apples Per brl, common. $1.50: choice, $2: Maiden Blush. $3; Duchess, $3.50. Pears Per pck basket. Vr; half bushel bickets. 75c; Bartletts, per brl, $1; other varieties. $2.5;Ki3.23 per brl. Ce.ery I'er bunch, 25930c, acoording to quality. Grapes Kelly Island. 1531V per baskft; home grown. 2'Mc per lb; Delaware. 25 3t'c per 10-lb basket. Quinces $1.50 per bu. l'rovlaloDi. Dacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. SV'i Wtc ; 20 to 40 lbs average, OOTic; 20 to 20 lbs average. 10c; bellies. 25 lbs average.

i)7iTH0c; 11 to 1", lbs average, 10c; 12 to U I lb average, lC'4c; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, ic; 12 to 20 lbs average, 10c; 9 to 10 lb3 average, l'c. Shoulder? English-cured. 12 lbs average, OVjfilOc: 1I lbs average. S-bc Hams Sugar-cure.l, 18 to 20 lbs average, 12ic; Vj lbs average 12il2c; 12 lbs average. 12V4f?12c; 10 lbs average. 12f? 13Uc; block hams, 13!; all lirst brands; seconds, Uo less. California Hams Sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average. Si:tic; boneless hams, sugarcured, S'jiSc. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl 200 lbs. $17.5018; rump pork, $15. Breakfast Bacon Clear iirsts, 13'; seconds, 12c. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 10;Tj) 10'ic; pure lanl, O'lTrC. Seedt. Clover Choice, recleaned, 60-lb, $4..r0Ti3; prime, $!.25ff 4.75; English, choice, $K50; prime. $3; Alsike. choice, $CTiC75; Alfalfa, choice, $4.7y'i5; crimron or scarlet clover, $3.731.25; timothy. 45-lb. choice. $2.452.65; strictly prime. $2.50T2.Ci); blue grass, fancy. 14-lb. il.n-il-'O: extra clean, 851it0c. Or

chard grass, extra, $1.6511.73; Red top, choice, $lf1.23; extra, clean. !0cQ$L English bluegras, 21-lb, $2.2d2.33. Tinners' Supplies. Rest brznd charcoal tin. IC. 10x11. Hx20, 12x12. $6.75i7; IX. 10x11. 14x2. 12x12, $S.5n? 9; IC, 14x20. roofing tin, $5,7516; IC, 20x28, $11,50112; block tin, in pigs, 23c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron. 3c; C iron, 4c; galvanized, 70 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6 i6ic. Copper bottoms, .oc. iianisneu copper,' 2 ic. Solder, 151 16c. IlEAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. LIghtecii Transfers Yesterday, rlth n. Total Connlderntlon of jtax,:t."0. Instruments filed for record in the re corder's office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty-four hours endin ; at 5 p. m., Sept. 27, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block. No. 84 ISast Market street. Harry Bowser, administrator, to Henry Nlemeler, lot zoo. in .ieyr'x first ailtltlnn. $1,100 George B. Davis to Joshua Pa McMurry, part of lots 43 ana 41, in 1 ? T-n Tifii-o 9r pml n d(J i t lOn . . . . . . 630 Dehart Woodworth to Albert R. Allard. lot H, in block 1, in lirst secInn rt r.lnofklti larlc ..... C.000 Malinda Davis to Mariah I Davis and husband, lot 43, in Bruce Place 1-?a et-onrl a fl.l 1 1 Inn ........ ,750 Martin Hirtz to James S. Cruse et al., part of lot 15y, In Daugnerty s subdivision of outlot D9 3,000 John 1). Truett to Joel A. Dynes, lot 31, in Julian et ais tpring n.irdn Kniithpnst addition 350 Martha E. Arnold to John R. Marot and wife, part of lot 22, in uutiers flrid'Hnn.tn Pollere Corner 7,000 Charle C Franke to Minnie Sherrer, lot 26, In Vondersaars audition LGOO Margaretha Kiefer to Rosa Kleis, lot 47, in Beaty's suoaivision oi outlot inn 500 Charles K. Kerbox to Samuel P. Ow ens and wife, lots 4, 5, 6, 7 and s, in square 6, and lot 19. in square 2, In "Rrnr'P Ttakfr' addition C.000 Frederick J. Meyer, commissionrr. to Margaretna ivierer, part oi ioc 47, in Beaty's subdivision of outlot 100 800 Mary E. Smith to William II. Smith, lot 38, in Joseph A. loore s fcoumnst n rid It Ion .100 William M. St. Clair to Fannie M. Robertson, lot 12. In block 5, in North Tndlananolis 1,000 Ellen E. Graham to Lawrence T. Hurst and wife, west hair or lot 2, In Julian et al.'s subdivision and arMitinn tn Trvincton 200 Anna Maria Zeien to Mary A. WendUrBr.'lnt 80. In Yolser's addition 1,250 John R. Marot to Martha E. Arnold, part or the west nair or tne soutneast quarter of section 30, townshir Ifi ranir 4 10,000 Samuel P. Owens to Susan Kerbox, lot 12, in block 2. in Bruce Baners addition G.0C0 James S. Cruse et al. to Martin Hirtz, lot 6, in block 4, In Caven Xr Rnckwocd's East Woodlawn ad dition 2.000 Transfers, 18; consideration $08,350 DAILY VITAL .STATISTICS SEPT. 27. Illrtlt. Teter and Clemens, girl, Madison avenue. and Ella Kelly, girl (po3thumous. So South Arsenal" avenue. Caesar and Bessie Guercio, boy, 633 Virr Elmer and Florence Lowry, boy, 25 Belmont avenue. L. and P. M. Bendel, boy, 1 Cradshaw street. O. and F. Glnz, girl, 59 Beaty street. N. and C. Xichnls, boy, 5 Ludlow street. C. P. and W. Ilubush. girl, 320 Prospect street. Dentin. Infant Lowry, 2. Belmont avenue, stillborn, f John C. Wilson, seventy-seven years, 4 Mlnkner street, heart failure. Alice .Hoell, twenty-eight years, S Cabel street, typhoid fever. Albert M. Noe, flfty-elght years, 254 Xorth Illinois street, exhaustion. Slarrinse I.leetiarn. Edward V. Bender and Ada M. Johnson. John Z. Gamble and Nettle A. Ilamin?!. Morton Eaton and Oenettie lrlckett. Benjamin CJ. Jearl and Josephir.e L. uoyteaux. General Grant Coley and Lettle Wlsner. Frank C. Hibbitta and Sallie Mnnson. Teopold Robechet and Belle Deltch. Hairy Schubert and Mary Sheet'?. .Jchn It. Yates and Carrie K. Powell. Charles Ij. Penny and Rovella Gillespie. Christian A. Bode and .May S. Danijy. Seconil-llaml tiuwiiit. ". Philadelphia Record. The handsome gowns of many an actress which have olicltpd murmurs of admiration from the feminine tortlon of an audience. probably would not excite the same amount of interest if their antecedents were known. When the talented Miss Footlights appears upon the stage In some unusually dainty creation of the modiste's art, one would be loath to believe that the same gown may have graced the i'orm of one of Philadelphia's society leaders at the last Assembly ball. Yet' such is quite often the case, 'io be sure, the actress does not purchase her gown from the society wom an, irere are numerous mediums through which the exchange can be made, usually found in the classic precincts of South street. These dealers buy their stock, much of which Is really as good as new. from thp society women, who could not think of wearing the same costume more than three or lour times in a season. Then thev nd. vertlse in the theatrical papers and find a ready market. The business is said to be a pruniaoie one ail around. The Walter Hnl Ills Sn. New York Tribune. Some of the simpler and quieter hotels in the Adirondack region are not the least comfortable, though their furnishings are primitive and their local waiters have not metropolitan ways. At one of these quiet houses a husband and wife, who were tonping ror a few days on their way North. attracted by their pleasant manner the lik ing or the waiter detailed at the t.'ihlv Madame, like a true American, called for a little more of some particularlv nice pie, whereupon her husband rebuked her Jocoseiy in nis care ror ner health. "No, no. Milly," he sa'd, "you have had quite enough pie for your good." "Never you mind him. Milly."1 said Elnathan, tne waiter, leaning over her chair. a perieci mass oi sympamy. "You kin nev ail tner pie ther is; here s a hull one." Itub'M Special Hat. Syracuse Post.,. A few ilava since a woman pntprfd n ror. tain hat store. She had in tow a boy of a,bcut ten years of age. rhat Is, his body was ten years old, but his face looked like a man of thirtv. "I want a cheap hat for this boy. I don't care what it is. so Ions as it is ch(?a The hatter pulled over h'.s stock, and nnaily presented to the woman a hat worth about 50 cents. "I guess this will satisfy you," he said. "It is ,ro cents." "All riuht: I'll take it. T wnnted somo. thing cheap for the boy to have fits in," ara then sne went out. Pension for Vclcrnns. The applications of the following-named Indionians have been grunted: r!i'i:ial Ephrahn B. Wheeler, Indianapolis. Marion county. Restoration and Reissue dames Dorn (dceasedi. South Rend, St. Josep'n county. Renewal John P. Kinney. Wabash. Wabisa county: Thomas J. Shue, Heacllce, White. Increase Robert Dagon, Knlghtsvllle, Clay county. Reissur and IncreaseWilliam Tomlinson, Terre Haute, Vigo county. Original Widows, etc. Phebe Loughlln, Aurora. Dearborn county; Mary Howling, Brownstown, Jackson. Bulldiutr Permits. Jacob Ruff, remodel frame house, 20 Nebraska street, JsW. Joseph M. Dwyer. frame house. 130 High street. $1,100.

COM LED THE DROP

SLU3II OK 3-S(' FOLLOW IS I II Y IJOTII AVII13.VT AMI OATS. Heavy Receipt of Grnin In the North west Assisted the Bears in Their Repeated Ilnids. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Corn started firm to day, but under heavy selling weakened, closing "c lower for May. Wheat and oats went down with corn after early advances, wheat finishing unchanged for December and May oats Hc lower. Provisions closed with moderate rains. Another slight decline in the pi.ee of wheat inaugurated the day's business. December sold at 53Uc shortly after the opening and -held between that and for an hour. The Northwestern receipts which for some days have been the most promi nent bearish feature in the situation, once more contributed by their bulk to the en couragement of short selling. Minneapolis reported the receipts of C31 carloads and Duluth 202, making together 923 cars, com pared with 955 on the corresponding day of the previous year. Foreign markets were geierally called weak and dull at slightly lower quotations. Kansas City and St. Louis reported a little export business In wheat. Trading during the forenoon was very light, both on outside and local account. The primary Western markets re ceived an aggregate somewhat exceeding 1.C0O.0OO bus'hels, but of that quantity all but ICO, 000 bushels appeared at Chicago. Minneapolis and Duluth. St. Louis, Toledo, Kansas City, Detroit and Peoria received together only 100,243 bushels. The feeling became firmer when the small winter-wheat market receipts were observed and when later cablegrams came in reporting a slightly lirmer tone to the Liverpool market. December rose to SS-'ft&'SSc' and touched 1-lCc, higher than that for an instant before the buying, which started in consequence of the small winter wheat receipts and better tone to the closing Liverpool, had exhausted itself. The Atlantic ports clear ances lor twenty-rour hours were disappointingly light. The market, after acting strong up to within twenty minutes of the close, began to give way at that point in sympathy with closing weakness In corn. although New York advised a fair inquiry for export and sales o: seventeen boat loads; after selling as high a3 53;J4Q53v;c, the price of December got down to 53V?c. where it closed. Corn was weak at the opening at USSsC belows the closing price of yesterday. May sold from SOUc down to 50c, and then set tled for an hour or so at from 59Vira 59l,ic. When wheat bgan to show a bVider front corn followed in a similar manner, and reacted to 50c. Tennessee was offering corn to arrive In St. Louis, a tiling never heard of before, it was said. Tne drought district in Nebraska was reported to be asking Omaha for bids for old com, and tho railroad yards here were reported to be crammed full of loaded cars, for which there was no storage room. Under this and other bearish influences, combined with liberal selling, the market became very weak near the close and dropped all the aln it had made on the reaction from opening prices. It got down to 49"c for May, and closed at M-ky 30c. Trading in oats was of good volume, although divided up principally in small packages. Higher prices were scored, led by the advance in wheat and corn. Car-rlngton-Hannah bought quite freely of May. The remainder of the trading was scat tered among local dealers and scr.lpers. May started from 33Va to 33lic and gradu ally advanced to 34c. It weakened with corn later, and closed at SSc. The provision market was firmer, and not much could be boujrht without on in ducement in the shape of higher prices to the sellers. Shorts took some when they found that country holders had some for buying orders and none to sell. The opening was weak, in sympathy with the weakness in the grain markets at the same time, but the demand at the decline foon resulted in an advance, during which prices recovered all the early loss and added re"spectable amounts to the closing prices of the previous day; At the close pork, lard and ribs were each 10c higher. - Freights. lUc for wheat an lxc for corn to Buffalo. Estimates for Friday: Wheit, 90 cars; corn, 250 cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 15,0)0. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High Lov7insr. rt.-v est. Closing. ."1 Articles. Wheat Sept Dec . May Corn Sept Oct . . Dec . Slay Oats Sept . Oct . May rork Jan avu si ro 51 SO1 2S?S 53 Vj r.o 1 S 4!J4 27T3 28 4!Hi K1 47U MM ..... 0 ( V 2S r4) 27T; 4 3: S12.77V $13.10 $12.75 o 7.M 7.10 C.55 LarU-Oct Jan rrios Oct Jan 7.50 7.62v 7.to 7.ro 7.00 7 t"'.55 6.722 Cash quotations were as follows dull; Xo. 2 sirlnr wheat. olfi'Si'c Flour Xo. G spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, 51ft51' ISO. 2 corn. 4!iic:A0. 3 yellow. 440 V,e; :no. 2 oats, z-sc; iso. z wmte, siQr-fl'Ac: Xo 3 white. SWiy-Zlllc: No. 2 rye. 4Tc: No. 2 .barley, 53c; No. 3, hVul No. 1 flaxseed. $1.43; pri: (53c; Noj 4, 49 lm timothv eecl. 5o.o0tD.5T; mess pork, per brl, J13"til3.; lard, per lb. 8.4.)'8.47oc; short-rib sides (loose), 7.25Ti7.35c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 6..Wi6.G2,ic; short-clear sides (boxed), 7.55fi7.70c; whisky, distillers fin ished goods, per ?al, $1.23. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was firm; creameries, 15'd 25o; dairies, 14$?2K Eggs firm at l5W17c." Receipts Flctir, lC.OiJO bns: wneat, 11S,KH) bu: corn, 208.CW bu; oats. 225,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 12.000 bu." ShipmentsFlour. 13,00) lirls; wheat. 58,000 bu: corn. 1C2.000 bu; oats, 210.000 bu; rye, y,00 bu; barley, 52,000 bu. AT XBW YOltlv. Ruling Prices iu lroduce nt Hie Sen lionnl'fl Commercial Metropolis. Ni:W YOUK.. Sept. 27. FIour-Rcce'Dis. 30,000 brls; exports, 8.700 brls; sales. 18,400 packages. The market was quiet, although there was mare Inquiry.' Spring patents held 10c above buyers and winters 5c above. Southern flour dull. Rye flour dull; sales, 500 brls; supex-ine, $2.75?2.S0; fancy, $2.iKV3. Buckwheat flour fairly active at $2.6012.70. Corn meal quiet; sales, 200 brls. Rye nominal. Earley steady. Barley malt steady. Wheat Receipts, 195,400 bu; experts, 40,290 bu.; sales, 2,790,000 bu futures, 141.000 bu spot Spots steady; No. 2 red, In store and elevator. 55V4c: afloat, 55vi;; f. o. b., 5G!Ac afloat; No. 1 Northern, 5D'Je delivered; No. 1 hard. C4Uc delivered. Options made a new low record this morning, declining under more liquidation and foreign selling, but advanced sharply in the afternoon on reports of heavy export purchases on the Pacific coast, -only to partially react finally under realizing, closing at Vic net advance; No. 2 red. Ms.y. 62fi5242. closing at 2v;c; September closed at 551ic; October, 55'r 55V2C, closing at &oJic: November closed at 56l-..c; Decembsr, 57 2-1G&57 13-15c, closing at 57' ic. ' . Corn Receipts, 50,100 bu; exports.' 31,200 bu; s.iles, 505,(i00 bu futures,. 8,000 bu spot. Spots were dull; No. 2, in elevator, 55ic; afloat. 5Cli53V2c; yellow, o.'ic delivered. Options opened weak under favorable crop news and sympathy with wheat, rallied at midJay, but broke sharply in the afternoon umlor realizing, and closed at sc net decline. May, 53"Ct34Hc. closing at 53"c; September, 55:if.3cJ4C, closing at 55-ic; October. ro-'-i'TSoliC, closing at 55?4c; November, 55'i'd5S. closing at 351,1c; December, SU'fsxSlc, closing at 32? ;e. Oat.v Receipis. lSii.i0 bu; exports. 6,100 bu; sales, 575,0u0 bu futures and 1 41.000 bu spot. Spots itcidier; No. 2. 22s:i21i.c; No. 2 delivered, 33c; No. 3. 32c; No. 2 white. 34 'iff; 33.jc; No. 3 white. CPio; track while Western, 25i:"33?; track white State, 'k.3Jc. Options opened easier, rallied with wheat, but later dec'l.ied under lncal soiling, c losing at ' net decline; May. STrSSc, cloir. at 370; September closed at 22' ;c; October. 321-if'32h!C.- closing at 22c; November closed at U3',4i:; D? ember, ni'iPiC ci .iug at 31. liiy iirnier; shipping. 55c; 'good to choice. 70".SO"t Hops i;low. 11 ides steady. Leather M.-ld V. lle-f stddy. Cm meats weaker: pickled bdii', S';!)c: pi'-Kle.i ."-ou!der?. C1 4pickied him. K'IO'ic. Lard ieady; ; Western Mim cio.cl ;tt S.i5c; sae?. loo tierces at 8.8-lc; city. S":'3'ir; ilrs. 1.00 tierces; September closed at S.flio and nominal; January. Sv- and nominal; refined steady; continent. r.2Cc; i. A.. 9.6.1c; compound, C' 6'-c. Pork -easier. iiutter firm; Western dairy, 13?(17c; Western creamery, 15''i23,sc: Western factory, lr'.slCc; Klgins. 25i-ic; imitation creamery. lSVlSVjc: State dairy, 14'J23c; State creamcry. lS'3-2lc. Cheese firm; State, large, SmIO'c; small.

ICHlOc; part skims, 4Sc; full skmis, 3

3'3c. Kkw firm; State ana Pennsylvania. j-y ic; icehouse, 13V.': 1 17c; Western fresii. W?'f 20c: cases. J2.S5i4.5a. Receipts, 5,w pickagos. Tallow firm, and active; city (- ror pacwages), YdV .ic; country (packages ireej, jy&' -I- .. ... .iu.. j'ti. hs to quality. Coffee Options opened dull at uncnareea prices, but advanced pnarpiy in ma ancinoon on strong Havre cables an-i cioseu firm at 10Ti23 points net advance, bales. 50 h.i'rj?. including: September at I3.b p 11.05c; October, 33.4 vftl3. 45c; December, 12.15 (ft 12.25c; January, 12c; juaren. ii.oc; .May. 11.75c. Spot coffee Rio steady; No. 7. 15sc. Rio Cleared for the United States, 3.O00 bas; cleared for Furope, 5.0U0 bags: stocK, :7v-o bags. Warehouse deliveries irom ew York, yesterday. 10.41S bags; New ork stock, to-day, 164.115 bags; I nited Mates stock, 2ts.4i3 bags; aSoat for the United States. 213r0'j9 bags; total visioie ior ine United States, 453.443 bags, against 261.0CJ bags last year. Sugar Raw nominal; refined nat. TRADE IX CLXLRAL Quotation nt St. Louis, Phllndelpblft, Dnltltuore and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Flour quiet and stagnant; lower to sell, but hollers re ruse to shade prices. Wheat went off Valine early, but rallied c on buying, then weakened on heavy receipts, closed l-16c les asked than bid yesterday. No. 2 red cash. 4SUc; September, 47&C; December. 4!7c; May, 5538S55V2C. Corn openea ic eft. advanced on buying, tnen weaKenea 10 the onenine prices: No. 2 mixed cash, &Jc; September, 51c; December. 45"c; May, WVsC. uats weaK ana lower; io. - t-an uhu .citember, 2S"kc; October, 20Mc; -May. W4c. Rye. 4Sc bid for No. 2 east side, iianey No trading. Rran dull; east track, sacKeo. 60c. Flaxseed lower at $1.42 east trackClover seed higher at $5.!K.22. - Timotny Arm; prime, $.4a bid. Hay dull, heavy una unchanged. Butter and eggs steady ana unchanged. Corn meal, $2.4.n2.oa. wnisKy, $1.33. Cotton ties and bagging uncnangea. Provisions stronger and better, except txrk; standard mess Jobbing, J13.o. Lrfira Prime steam, 8.30c; choice, 8.40c. BaconPacked shoulders, 7c; longs, S.i2VxiS.2-c; rib. 8.251i 8.37c: shorts. 8.50t S.62c. lrysalted meats Ixose shoulders, 6.32c; longs and ribs. 7.37V4c; shorts. 7.02. ReceiptsFlour, 3,000 oris: wheat, 33.OU0 bu; corn. 1S.000 bu; oats. 47,tx?0 bu. Shipment.1 r'Jour. 7.000 brls; wheat none; corn, j,m bu; oats, 13.000 .bu. BALTIMORE, Sept 27. Flour un. changed: receipts, 7,377 brls; shipments. 241 brls. Wheat dull: spot ana tne montn. 52-ir52Tc: October, .127o3c: December. 5jiy55vsc; May, wviiwc; steamer o. red, ,Mfd0c; receipts. 21.713 bu: stocg. 1.317,296 bu; sales. 148.000 bu; milling wheat, by sample 533ic. Corn dull and easy; spot and the month, 55Hc asked; the year. 50UC asked; receipts, 4.152 bu; stock. 52.176 bu; sales. 1,000 bu; Southern white corn, 62c for new and old; Southern yellow, coc ror old, 56c for new. Oats quiet and steady; No. 3 white Western. 34Mi:c; o. z mixed " Western, 3233c; receipts, 12,735 bu: stock. 268.379 bu. Rye dull: No. 2. 52? 53c: receipts. 2.698 bu: stock, 19,14-3 bu. Hay in better inquiry at slightly easier prices; good to choice timothy, $12312.50. Grain freights barely steady and un changed. Sugar, butter, eggs and cheese firm and unchanged. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 27. Wheat dull; No. 2 red September, 54&54:4c; October, 541f SlUc; November, 55ic; December, SC1 j6kC Corn lirm; No. 2 mixed September, iniSc: October, 56'?&7c; December, lower; No. 2 white September, ZTyQAc; November, 353ifc; Provisions dull and October. Hff&Hc; December. 3tv4t3o-4. lower. . Reef hams, $19.50 20; city family beef, $3S10. Smoked beef, lViiloc: refined lard, 910c. Butcher's loose lard, prints lc higher. 8Vi9c. Butter firm and Fancy Western creamery, 20c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 27c; fancy jobbing, 281t31c. Eggs firm and lc higher; fresh near by, 20c; fresh Western. I9'ul9c. v MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 27.-Wheat ad vanced Uc to c but before the close weak ened and declined about to the selling price of yesterday and closed steady all around at yesterday's figures. September, 54Uc; December, 54:5i54"ic; May, 58i58c. On trade No. 1 hard, 57ic; No. 1 Northern,. ;j'sc; jno. z ortnern, &ic. uia casn wneat sold lc above these quotations. Receipts were 417,300 bu; shipments, 31.960 bu. The flour market was quiet and steady; patents, $3.1553.4): bakers. $1.85g2.29. Production was estimated at 33,000 barrels for the twentyfour hours. Shipments were 30,373 barrels. TOLEDO. Sept. 27. Wheat dull and steadier; No. 2 cash and September, 51.c; December, 53c; May, 5Slc. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed. 52; May. 50s; No.. 2 yellow, 53,fcc; No. 3 yellow, r2c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 20c; No. 2- white. 32Uc; May. 34c. Rye dull; cash, 48mc. Clover seed active ami steady; prime cash, September and October. $o.27V-; November, $5.30; Jan uary, $5.40; February, $5.1272: March. $5.43. Receipts Wheat. 34,000 bu; corn, 4.000 bu; oats. 5,CKX bu; rye. 1.O0O bu: clover seed, 351 bags. Shipments-Flour, 2,500 bbl; wheat, 26.000 bu: rye. 1.0C0. .CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. Flour eas'cr. Wheat easy-; No. 2 red, 51 c; receipts. 3,500 bu: shipments. 1.000 bu. Corn easy; -No. 2 mixed. 55c. Oats li lisbt demand: X'o. mixed, 21t.irr311c. Rve havy and lower; Xo. 2. 5Hic. Pork 'steady a. Jl.'.0. Lard lirmer at 8.20c Kullc mwls l.?.-'-c. Ia.con s.ttady at H.fni. Whlskv In moderate demiind; sales, 492 brls, :tt 51.33. Batter steady. Sugar quiet. lirg steady at 14c. crneese lirm. DETROIT. Sept. 27.-Market dull ami un. chanewl. Wheat No. 1 white. 1 1 - red. 51c; Xo. 3 red, 50Vc; October, Ulc; Iecember. 5jic: Jlav. t&kc. Phrn-.Vn t vv V f !AVc. Oats No. 2 white. 23c; N . i mKert. 3lo. rtye No. 2. 48c. llece!pts--liei.t. 7,w ou; corn, ,wu du; oats, i,uw PU, ou. wilmi.vgtox, sept. 27. Rwln firm; sirainea. aoc; pood, yoc. spirits o: turpen tine steady at ZoAc. Tar firm at .1.15. Tir. p-ntine steady; hard, $1; soft, $1.40; virgin, xv niiiv. ftepi. I'etroieum nom inal; i nite l closed at 827c bid. Uosin steady; strained, common to srood. tl.lrrft 1.20. rn.. . . i . .w.. ' ... - cSAVANNAH, Sept. 27.-?plrIts of turpen.vt urr.i at vc uosin nrm at 1.05. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Spt. 27. Cotton-Oood buslneES none; price3 easier; American mid dling:, 3 9-16c; sales of the day were 14 OX) oaies, ci wnicn l.uyj were ror f peculation and exixjrt, and included 12,400 American; itrccipus, i.vvv oaifs, mciuuing it-rj Amer ican. NEW Oil LEANS. tept. 27. Cotton steaay; miuanng-. uc; low middling. 5 fc-ood ordinary, ;c; net receipts, 3,3.'.) bales; frrosa rccelj ts, 4.551 baits; sales. 3.250 uaies; siocx, -o.yjt paies. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, Ce; mldJling iraii, D'c; sajes, ojo uaies. 3Ictnlj. NEW VORTC. Sent. 27 Ti? Irm rml Copper firm; lake, 5.C5c. Leal easy; do in&.iic. 6.u im oareiy sceauy; straits, Wfi 16.10c i'lites quiet. , Spelter barely steadv: domestic. 2.42': :.'?ivf?.47Uc.. Piles r. Change, 10 tons October tin. sellers cptlon on day's notice, 15.75e, dnd 15 tons Septemper un at iic. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. Lead lower at 2.15c fcpeiier weaiw ai j.c. Dry Good . NEW YORK. Sept. 27. An irregular de mand for small assortments of a miscella neous description abnorbtd a. much better quanuty or jroous tnan appeard posyii le. AH engagements were measured by tbe necessities of the demand by retailers, yet meir ret;uirenit;iJi art? continuous, i'rintIng cloths steady at 2 1j-16c, but no de mand. i.i vi; stociv. Cattle Qnlet and Steady Hok AVenk nntl Lowrr Sheep Stendy. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. Cattle Re ceipts, z'Ju; EiiipmenLs none, mere . was a fair supply and the market was quiet at barely steady prices. A few were held over for to-morrow. Exports, 1,200 to 1.000 lbs $4.G0&5.25 cjood to cno.ee snippers 4.00 Fair to medium shippers 3.23'tf3.7i Common shipper; 2.5c&3.0'j Feeders. ood to choice 3.10'u.5) Stockers, corninor to good Good to choiCv? heiltrs 3.Wiz.5,J Fair to medium heifers 2.25';i2.75 Common thin heifers 1.50'ii.oo CJood to choice cows a.85'(iJ.ii Fair to medium cows 2.23'ril'.t5 Common old cows l.Vti2.UJ Veals, good io choice 3.50'a cals, comnon to medium 2.5K';:t .00 Pulls, comwion to medium 1.50U2.23 IuIIs. good to choice 2.5-Mii.u) Milkers, good o choice 27.on-r,;r;.fo Milkers, common to medium 15.onfio ' Hog.s R?celpts. 2.0; shirments, 1.C00. The quality was only fair. The market opened weak 'and lower and closed quiet at the decline, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $5.405.55 Mixed 5.2V 5.C0 LI gat i .. 5.007 3. t Heavy roughs 4.0lK5.25 Sheep and Iamb-Receipts. 400; shipments, 200. The qiiallty was fair. The market was steady at about previous prices. Good to choice sheep $2 C03.00 Fair to medium sheep 2.25:.50 Common thin sheep 1.00ft 2.00 Bucks, per head... 2.00&3.0J

Good to choice lambs

3..VT74.25 2.5.3 Common to medium lambs ClscTvliere. CIHCAfSO. Sept. n.-Ix)ver prices hal to be accepted for atout everything In thm cattl line. The arrivals asrain exceed cne numb?r JookM for, and there was an av erage decline or io?nc. 'iwjjy s eiimaie was 16.0!, making a supply for the last four dayg of 70,00o, or lSJrJ more than for the Fame time last week. Trade drargei heavily, and even at the rc lucea prices sellers were unable to find places for all of the stuff. It was thought that the cattla sold Monday at $'..4.". would not have brought more than $3.25 on to-day's market, and "the decline in that grade has been the least severe so far as native yteers ar concerned. About half the arrivals wr natives, the remaining 8,0i being made up o 7,0' Westerns and 1, Texan. The bulk of the natives sold below $:.W and tli bulk of the rangers below 53..V. Stockers and feeders were dull at the recent decline. The hog market continue! to sag. It was inactive and very weak from the beginning. and trading had not long been in progress before there was a clean loss of 10c. T7i top of the market was practically $. though there were scattering sales at $.05i6.l0. Packers bid Ji.SO'ao.SO for fair to good mixed and they bought most of their hogs at that range. Poor lots chanted hands around $5 and culls so'd at $2.5'i4.50. There has not been a decline of 401 50c. within the last week, and to-day's market was -the dullest and most unsatisfactory that sellers have experienced for a long time. The greater part of the 22.000 on sale crossed the scales at prices beiow $.1.75. though the quality was the best seen here in many days. The receipts of sheep continue unaccount ably heavy. The estimate for to-day was from L.ouo to lS.O-JO. and the total for the last four days reaches GG.Ouo, or 18.000 more thn arrived during the same time last week. Of course, further concessions had to be made, the average of prices being about 10c lower than for yesterday and 3:u40j lower than last week. Lambs were salable at $1.5Or3.90 for poor to prime, with fancy as high as $4. Thousands remained unsold. Receipts Cattle, 1G,ij00; calves, 700; hogs. 20.000; sheep, 16,000. NEW YORK. Sept. 27. Reeves Receipts, 813; none- on sale. European cables quot American steers at 9iil0c dressed weight; refrigerator beef. 617 Sc. Exports to-day W beeves, 500 sheep and l.SDo quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. l.?. Market steady; veals, poor to prime. $7 It 7.50; grassers and buttermilk calves, ?2.7C(i3. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 4.S33 head; 2d cars on sale, hheep and lambs weak and under grades a fraction easier. Sheep, ordinary to good. $2 50ii3; lambs. Inferior to prime. $3.5( t .G1Z. Hogs Receipts. 330 head; one car on sale; market weak; inferior to choice, $C10i (j.371-. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts. 3.9O0; shipments, 1,600. The market was slow and lower for natives, and stendy for Texans. Native steers. 1.2'0 lbs. $4.254.23: common light. $2.S5ij3.35: cows and heifers. $1.75i 2; Texas steers. 900 to 1.100 lbs. $2.75 (p.i.ia; cows, zz'nz.. Hogs Receipts. 7.500; shipments. 1.300. The market was weak and dragging at 30c lower; no real good heavy on sale. Fair to good heavy and light, $3.4oft5.60; common and rough. $5.25. Sheer Receipts. 1.100: shipments. 200. The market was active and steady. Native mixed. $2.152.85; lambs, $3.33. KANSAS CITY. Sent. 27. Cattle-Re ceipts. 7.800; shipments, 4.600. Opened steady and closed weak and slow. Texas steers, $2X5ft3: beef steers. $2.730: nat'va cows, $1.255i3; stockers and feeders. S2.40SA 3.C5. Hogs Receipts. 6.100: shipments. 1.300. The market was 10rl5c lower than yesterday's close. Hulk of sales at $575.30; heavies, $5.155.60; packers, $.755.60; mlxe?, $4.805.30; lights, $4.5U5.15; pigs; $1.50-14.90. Sheep Receipts. 1.4; shipments. 3.3O0. The market was weak. LOUISVILLE. Scot. 27. Cat'le narket steady: Hf?ht shipping, $3. 73 'jf 4.25: best butchers, $i.50Ti3.7o; veal calvs, $2..r-0f4 75. Hog3 Receipts light; market closed weak: choice packing and butchers. $3.0-1; fair to good pack'ng, $5.50:a5.55; cood to extra light, $5.405.50; fat shoats, $55.25. sheen and Lambs Receipts lltrht: market unchanged; gxxd to extra shipping shep, $2.25f;2.50; fair to grood, $1.7y2.25; extra spring lambs, Kentucky, $3.253.50; fair to good spring lambs, $333.25. EAST BUFFAIX. Sept 27.-Cattle-Re-ceipts. 3 cars. Market rules slow and a weaker feellne prevailed. Hogs Receipts, 15 loads. Market fairly active at a decline: medium heavy and choice Yorkers. $5.756.25; roughs, $4.905.25; staphs, $4.&ru4.a. bheep and Lambs Receipts liberal. Mar ket about steady; top wether. $4.251f4.75: fair to eood mixed sheep, $2.7533.50: culls. 1.25&2; choice lambs. $4.401.50. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. Hogs In fair demand and lower at $4.50it5.7;; receipts, 1.8X; shipments, 500. Cattle steady shipments. 400. at $2.25SG; receipts, S:0; Soeep in fair demand at $103.73; receipts. 3,500; shipments, 1.800. Lambs easy at $2'i4.25. KAST LinKRTY, Sept. 27. CattlePrime, ti.50M.75; good, $1.713.25; fair light steers. $2.40'' 3.20. Hogs steady and unchanged. Sheep Pteady; supply light. Extra, $3.30 2.50; common. S0cLi$1.35; lambs. J2.2;4. IiidlnnnpolU Horse and Mule Market T Tr vr? ."ko envy draft, cood to extra S&fMOO Drivers, grood to extra oil25 Saddlers, gtKd to extra COiilOO Streeterw. prood to extra 6i K. Matched teams, gxxxl to extra ..lGOf'SW Cithern horse.? and mm m &) r.xt ra style ana action brlriff ovtter prices. Mule14 hands, 4 to 7 years olJ TO 43 141,3 hands.' extra. 4 to 7 years old.... 40 55 la nands, extra, 4 to 7 yeara old 65'a' 75 15 hands, good, 4 to 7 years old Wrt GO l.)U hands, extra. 4 to 7 years old.... 9Ki1(k) hands, good. 4 to 7 years old.... 65!&2) 16 to 1C4 hands, trood to extra. 4 to 7 years old : 100Q13D IX A TIt.UII"S LOD(iI HOl'SE. How One of th (irntrr Cot t& (iootl Dinner for othlu&. New. York Independent. As to devices for swindling the kindhearted public, there Is an inexhaustible fund of reminiscence. Here is ona of jmlrhle's adventures: "You boys ail know I have a knack of lookln fair an aboveboard an talkin kind o Fort ana repentant-like when I want-t anything. Well, one day last winter when I went out to Camridg? and bummed a breakfast at a house there 'Kast Boston. told me about. Then I was thirsty, so went to another house and asked for money. I sized the woman up pretty quick and played the racket of belli wlllln an anxioirs to work bor? down on It hard, you Know. :ne was eo stirred up by the yarn J srun her that she jravi! me a dl lime and Invited me to come round again at5 o'clock, and get a good hot dinner. She didn't gt no noonday meal, she said, 'cause sh hadn't no kids, and h:r husband, he worked so far away he couldn't come home. You'd a lausvied yourself tired and hungry to se5 how glad sne was 1 wanted to work. To spare my sensitive feelln', she kept tellln' me as how hsr husband would find me some wood to saw or somethin else u do when he got home, so I needn't feel I was takin charity. Of course, I was on hand at 3 o'clock. They made me wa.h my hands and set down to tho table with them. Gee whiz! what grub! That was Jest about the slickest dinner ever I set my teeth Into. I don't suppose they'. more'n two or three o you blokes ever had a night dinner; that the kind that wai, handed on in sections (courser.' they call em) by a nigger wench. I may as well own up I felt powerful preen myself along at first, and .wlFhed I was ea;in alone so's not to glva away what a lot I was puttin In. Hut they kep pilin' my plate up to make ma feel easy, and 'twa'n't long before I clean forgot all my fine manners and waded ln with both feet. ITm-m-m-m! I cn tasta them oranjre fritters now! "They get throueh eatln before I did, an set to work with their mouths plannln Jobs for me down collar an out in the back yard. I felt my appetite sllppln away from me, for be a laborin man sprung Feme bluff I rcen I was bll'ei to sure enough unless I on 'em mighty spry. So. all to oncet. I mad lik I was took with u big colic. I squirmed an' held on to my stomich and screwed up my face until they was that frightened they laid me out fiat on the Lump: an run for the brandy bottle real French stuff, mind yer. smooth enough to cut a Ugure eight on with skates. " Poor man! they kep Rayin': he mut a been half starved. You se-e they thought I'd been hungry so lang that a squire meal li.i l done me up. I played off I was e.is!r after -the- brandy, as. in cours, I wa; an' when I got Mrong enough to walk they give m more brandy an money enough for a lodgin". "I promised to call around In th mornin an' do the work if I was well enough, an' I hain't len well enough since. If any of you's got a bankcrln for thr r.lcst feed goin' I can tell you how to Und the house, an if you're cooney like 1 was, you won't have to lift your haul for tbe rrub. Onlv you'll have to g-t up a new game. Colic won't work ink that house for some years to come. 1 take it." Such a parading of the cleverness of their deceits is the most Interesting and significant feature of the social Intercourse of tramp lodgers the on thlntr that clearlr differentiates their talk from the talk of average men. Irretrievably Lost. Brooklyn Life. "Can't they find old nrlnkerhonTf wllir "No. His wife put it In the pocket of on of her dresses Jut before she died.