Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1895 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THII

Merchants' National Bank OF INDIANAPOLIS, At the Closed Business, Saturday, Sept. 28, 1595 iiKsomci:s. Loan $!,irr33!l.4! 4'. S. .4 per rrnt. IioiiiU to wrorp el renin 11 on S.V,OOO.lK City of India unpolls, Jlnrlou Mint other comity bonds tT.4 .:;-. cash ni;ot ncr.s. V. S. -I per eent. bnnU on IinndJIOO.(KH.4M line from lianLs. -tS4V!ll.or ' Hoe from t. Trrnurrr TTIO.M C'nslt tuold, 9.JO7,0(M .. t,"7 """ n Itoml nrrtninms -Ismmmmmi Vaults and fnrulture S5.O0O.OO 8;s.t.Titnr:.rs MAIllMTIi:S. C'npltnl stork.. I ,000,000.00 nrpltift nod undivided profit.... S2,4iI1.73 !Vnflonnl Imnk elreulnIn t lun 22S,l'iOO.OO Drpo.iu k.. saa.tjia7.a j:4:ti5u.3s OFFICKIl. J. T. FIu:Zi:L, President. O. S. FHK7.i:U Vice I'rrti. nnd Cnnli. I'HFD'K FA1IM-KY, Mecoml Vl-c lre. A Lilt I IT F. KOI'P. AhI. f mhlcr. OSCAR I FHFAZF!.. Asst. Caliler. THE niDI AH A TRUST COMPANY RECEIVES DEPOSITS And rays interest on them. The Ueposits may he withdrawn at any time as agreed. Acts as Agent or Trustee. A Depository for Euildlng Associations Buys and Sells Securities 1 .Makes Investments of all kinds, Executes W.lls, Acts as Guardian, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver. Advice given free on consultation. Indiana Trust Co Office Indiana Trust Building. Cnpltnl, . i t 01,000,000 TRADE IS PICKING UP VOLl.ME OF DlMI.S OX CHAXGU laiu;i;ii ami tomk riminn. llonry Mill Fn, with Lonnn nt t 1-2 UJ Per Onl-Lornt .MnrkclN Fnlrly Steady nnd Active. At New York yesterday money on call wa eaay at lVjt3 per cent.; .nt loan, 2; closed. 2. Prime mercantile rpfr. ViUi per cent. Sterling exchange whs weak, with Actual nuslnep In bankers NUm nt - SI.S?VUt.SS for demand and $t.W'iffl.R7 for sixty day; posted rates, Httfit.S and II.R.ST t.83; commercial Nils, U.M. t Hllver certificate, ei'VW.TU: t'r silver, 7c: Mexican dollars, iVc. At I-ondon l;ir silver was 30 11-Ud per oun . Total alc of stocks were 'i.1.2'm shares, Including: American Suar, Cl.frX); American Tobacco, 0,1'W; AUhtaon, third aMcusmmt ral-l. 4.n; HurllnKton. Chtatfto (Ua, 27.o: IMttUllntf. 22.100; (lenerrtl IHeolrlo, 3.ftu; llllnoU HteeJ, 3,300; New York, tluMii hanna ft Wejtern preferred, a,(XH); Iteatllnu, 7.3u; Hock InUr.'J, l.mi St. Pul, S.'.f.oO; SIJ. ver cvrlinonteji, S.i); T-nneneo Foal and Iron. 1S.2U0; Wtuellnu A l.akt Kilo, 3..VX). Th tork maiket yesterday enjoyed n utiatanfUl tnere.nno In the. volum of Lu. nef, H iv a Mronr' tone waa munlfe4ted throtuhouf, and except -for a momentary halt In the'.r!y dealing th dintrlbutlon cf th tranjactlona ahoised a brnadetdnir tendency, Thi chief donlnatlns Influence) on the general market waa n decidedly easier ten.1enw-y In Merlin exehanRr markt. dlreoily attributable to Jmrad orTrr1ns of cotton and araln bllh. Tho Inrer. ne tlr4wn hy th llnanclal community at txtK wai that no further export of gold ar likely, u the bill against sraln and other maples U certain. In ordinary couran at thlx feanon of the year, to lncrease. Soma apprehension has been created on this aoore. Ly reports of special sold export, In connection with rt u.slan operation. Incidental to the Chlneue loan, but s far ther has tw'e-n iiothhiz to aubatautlatp thit theory. Th shipments of currency U tlie Interior re larjte, and cspcUlly to the. South, for cotton crop movement purposes. Indicating a ?peely Pureased supply of exchanse. Thn ctier factorH In th market were special In character. Fhlcnuo (Jas was stimulated by reports of ImpendlnK publication- of the reorsanlratlon plan, attended hv th publication of name of prominent financiers and rjilroad men as parties Interested. The declaration of the regular dividends on Tobacco stocks had only a temporary favorable effect on their market price. The opening was quiet and somewhat Irregular. Pronounced strength, however,, was -oon evinced Tho r'?lsx tendency wan checked for a brief lntrrvHl In the early session by a raid on Pistilhns. which carried the price down t tKr -nt. The declines in the general market were silent, an t the upward movement was soon resumed with renewed vlor. Th market closed strong at the best figures of the day.' Final prices ?how net pains of 2 per cent, in Supar; Manhattan 2'4; Tennee Coal and Iron. 2: Canadian Iarln' 1 Cotton Oil. Burlington. Chicajjo Gas and Fria. Decatur & Kvanevltle. l4. and t per cent. In.Susar preferred. Illinois Steel was more actively deal: In than usual, und rono 4 per rent., to 0s. closlrtjif at 80. The advance was attributed to the belief that the. Improved condition of th Iron and hteel in. dvmrv foreshadows the early declaration of A dividend. Tobacco fold :p 1 per cent, on the dividend announcements, but developed weakness in the final dealings, losing all of tlie improvement. Eonds were qtdct and stfonsr, Illinois Pteel nonconvertlblo fives rose 2 per cent. Texas & Pacific firsts. 14. and Norfolk & TVestern gold five,-. per" cent. Oregon Txprovement firsts receded 1 per cent., and Oreson Improvement consol fives 1 per Cent. The sales were ll.tio.oon. c;overnment bonds were steadj'. Htato bonds were Inactive. Tho following trie. pre parej by .lames n. Irry. Koom 1C. Boara of Trade. hn th ra::se of quotations: Open- Hlch- Low- Clos ing.

esu st. tng. 1 . .... f .... .... 1 IZ23 .... .... .... 5-"'l - .V)' .... .... 1, .... .... lU'i .... 1 f'T'- 7, 71! 7); nv4 2n'3 23 2JU Z2 .... .... i;o-; 21 2:st 21 Wt S3 23 12" 11 1 12s-

Artama Kxnress Alton & Terr Haute American Express Atchison 24 lUltlmor- & Oliio Cana la I'aclflc Canada Southern r-ntral Pacific ; Cne4ipeake O'.do Chicago A Alton c, v.. & Q SVi C. A K. I. pref. Chicaso iJaa Z"V4 "Vt i:otton uii nv, Prla ware & Hudson.,. .... y. I & W I; r.J C. F. Co.... 2'"':.n C?n. llltc 12 4

Fort Wayr.e Creat Northern prf Hoekin? Valley Illinois Central I- IT. & I- .t, V. pref Iake Shore liO Lead Trust Louisville ,fc Xa?h 6.!', Inlsvlllo & N. A iManhattan llli lllchijran cntral .Misotirl Pacific 3i'-i

' k'i 101 - 24 1 -J isVvi lio 14 Kt k 6;: 1128 111U 112'4 101i :s-i ssu 37, 4l 16 )1 i . s. CordaKe t". S. Cordaee pref Xew York Central N Y. t X. E...... Northtrn Paciii.- .. 5U 10wi Northern PaclMc pref. lii Northwestern 1044 Northwestern pre Pacific Mall 21 I'eoria. D. & E.; Pullman Palace Kcadlnz 217; Hock Island 1V7 S:. Paul T67 .Jt. Paul pref 19 Si H 18 104 J4 31 4 Hi .... 172' 2 21 21 782 7) TC7n 77, ..... 12.H .... 4 ! 22 Fxprcs W.. St. 1 & P YV.. St. h. & P. pref.. 22 Wrlls-Farao Express .... !' .... .... 111 .... 122 .... 122 western l.nlon Kla V. S. Fours, ren IT. S. Fours, coup V. K. Fours, new, resc U. 8. Fouri, new, coup .... 'm MINING SHARES. Doubleday, Hope & Co., of Colorado Springs. Cel., give the following quotations: Anaconda .' 6 Pi ArRentum KM4 Mollle Gibson 52i Isabella SU Portland : 170 Mount Rosa 10 "tl n tad a y'n llnnk Clenrinica. At Ch I caao Clearings, 117,981,000. Money steady at I'jtia per cent, for loans of sharp call and at 6 per cent, for commercial paper. New York exchange. 6f discount. Hankers' (London) sterling. JI.877. At Cincinnati Money. Vif per cent. NewYork exchange, Gc discount. Clearinas. Ii2a6,7.7). ' At New York Clearings, S140.&&1.490; balances. $11,827,511. At Roston Clearings, I23.4U.G63; halances, "At"' Paltlmore Clearings, $2,5-10,314; balances, ?2S.j,I63. locai, ;ni ami rnoDicE. Trmlf More Sntlsfaftorr In Its Vol. umo--Prlee Firm. It is no exagneratton to ay that there has been a marked Improvement In trade the last few days on the wholesale streets, but commission merchants? are complaining yet of a slowbusiness. All along the line firm, steady prices Is the leading characteristic. More especially will this remark apply to dry goods, groceries.' Iron, hardware, eggs, lemons and tinners' supplies. In the drug line, except on two or three article, strong prices rule. Provisions are moving more freely than at any time In weeks. It Is thought that choice apple will soon be plentiful nnd will sell lower than last year. The local grain market Is more active than last. Receipts tre larger and dealers and shippers taking more interest In the markets. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 63c: No. 3 red, 60c; wagon wheat, 62c. Com No. 1 white. 3Uie; No. 2 white, 3tc; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 white mixed, 31c No. 3 white mixed, 3lc; No. 2 yellow. 31c; No. 3 yellow, 31c; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 3 mixed, 31c; ear corn. 30c. Oats New No. 2 white, 23c; new No. 3 white, 41e: new No. 2 mixed. 20c; new No. 3 mixed, 19c; No. 2 white. 244c; No. 2 white mixed, 'Sic; No. 2 mixed, 22c; No. 3 mixed, 21c. Hay-No. 1 timothy. fl414.50; No. 2, $13 12.50; No. 1 prairie. $3 11. Bran $11. . Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices Raid by . Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 7tc; young chickens, 7V2C. Eggs Shippers paying 13c. Butter Choice. country, Sc. Wool Medium unwaabet. 14c: fine merino unwashed, 10c; tubwathed. 2frft23c; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. Honey New, lS20c per pound. Feathers Prime geese, 30tr32c per lb; mixed duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 15c for dark. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. 1 green-salted hides, 8c; No. 2, 7ic. Green Hides No. 1. $c; Nd. 2, Be. Calf Skins Green-salted, No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 6c. Grease White, 4o; yallow, 3c; brown, 3c. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c. Bones-Dry, $125(13 per ton. Till: JOBBING THAUi:. (The quotations Klven below are the selling price ot the wholesale, dealers.) Cnndlen nnd .nt. FanIUseitlck, 6c per lb: common mixed. 60; (I. A. It. mixed, lle: Hanner slick, loo; cream mixed. lo; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelicd Hlmonds, lc; Kngllah walnuts. 12c: Hr.tzll nuta. Pc; lUbfrm. lie; peanuts, roasted, 6417c; ndxel nuts, 104 2c. . Cn lined . ClnoiU. Peaches-Standard 2-ound. l.iOljl.7S; 3IKHind seconds, II. 2011. 40; 3pund pie, Wic tc; California atandard, 11. 7 Calttornta seconds. St.Kial.r.o. Miscellaneous-lltackber-rlew, i-ound. S.'jftOe; raspberries, 2-pound. 1)0 jiWo; pineHpple, standard. 2-ruund. $t.iftl.W; choice. ;"(i..V; cove oysters, t-pound. full welicht, ir llitht, fkuc.c; 2-jounl, full welKht, Jl 1.7 J ; lleht, tl.HflM.W: string beans, 7MiWc; Lima beans, H.PWll.20; peas, inarrowfat, 1411.10: early June, Ikk-1i$1.io; lobsters. $I.k:.1i2: red cherries, Mcfll; strawberries, ikkuIK'c; salmons (lbs), Ji.lOHi; 3-pound toinatora, 'DVic. Pried Krulta. F!s lyer, till Ho per lb, Italstna lo Muscatela, $1.2.'ti 1. 10 per box; London layer, ll.X.'ir 1.75 per iox; Valencia, tHiti Htsc per lb; layer. 'juK'c. Teaches Common sun-dried, klOo per lb: California, KH4l2e; California fancy, 12jt' Wit'. Apricots Evaporated. fttilJc. Prunes California. 6fll0 per lb. Currants Pti5o per lb. Ilmus. Alcohol. f2.MV2.tt: asafetlda. 30fjSSe: alum, 211 Ic; camphor. frK(tt;3c; cochineal, w1;V.c; chloroform. WKiittc; copperas, brl, 45tt.W; crwim tartar, pure, 28i3ic: Indigo. tttiHOc; licorice, Clab., genuine. SKri'c; magnesia, carh., '1-ot, iS'fjlV; morphine, P. A V per oz, J1.7W2; marVler, U4lc; oil. castor, per gal. Wki4$l: oil. bersamot, Per lo. f2.73; opium. fl.M; quinine, p. a ., per oz, s:.v 4rtc; balsam eobalba, Mifloc; soap, cast He. Fr.. 121:' soda, bicarb., 4'4j'uc: salts, Epsom, S-: sulphur, flour, 5r?c: saltpeter, -s20i-: turpentine, X2fi:;c; glycerine, lir2c; Iodide potassium. .V(t3.10; bromide, potassium, 4."il7c; chlorate potash. 2c; borax. 12 lie; clnchondia, 121 15c; carbolic acid, 22 4j2Kr. Oils Unseed. 4Vjt2c per Ral: coal oil, lesal test. 7iHc; bank. 4("cr best straits, Sue; Iibrador. 6ac; U'eat Virginia lubricating. 2ii3ic; mlr.ers. 45c; lard oils, winterstrained, in brls. tfte per gal; In half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Pleached Sheetings Androsooggln L, 6c; Perkeley, No. 60. Sc; Cabot. 6jc; Capital, ic; Cumberland. 7i,c; Dwight Anchor, 8c; Fruit of the Loom, 8c; Far well, fi'-jc; Fltchvllle. 62c; Full Vldth, fic; Gilt Edge. 5-c; (lllded Age, 3c: Hill. Rc; Hope. 7c; Ian wood. 7; Ionsdale. 8c; Lonedale Cambric, 9ic: ifanonville. lc; Peabody, "jo; Pride of the Weft. loUc; Qulnebaugh. 6c; Star of the Nation. 6c: Ten Strike. 5Uc; Pepperell. 8-4. ISc; Pepperell. 10-4. 3Dc; Andrcfocggin, 9-4, 1S; Androscoggin, 10-1. 2. Drown Sheetings Atlantic A. 5c; Argyle, 52c; Uoott C. itc:. Buck's Head. 5c; Clifton CCC, 54c: Constitution. 4tMnch, C'ic; Carlisle. 4fMnch. "7c; Dwight Star. 6c; flreat Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. 4c; Hill Fine, 6c; Indian Head. 6c; Lawrence LL, 4c; Pepperell E. 6.ic; Pepperell R. 6c; Pepperell, J-4, 16c; Androscoggin. 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin. 10-4. lS4c. PrintsAllen drers styles. 5c; Allen's staples. 4c; Allen TR. 5e; Allen robes. 5c; American indigo. 4c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy. 5!c; Cocheco madders, 4c; Hamiltoa fancy, ilanchester fancy, 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5Vjc; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 5lc; Pacific fancy, 5'jc; Pacific robes. Pacific, mourning, 5c; Simpson, 5rc; Simpson Berlin solids, 5'ic; Simpson' oil finish. 67; Simpson's grays, 5c: Simpson's mournings, 5c. (llnsbams Arrcskeag staples, 5Uc; Amo."kea.ir Persian dre?s. 6c: Rates "Warwick drcsf, 6c; Johnson RF fancies, 8; Lancaster, yc; Lancaster Normand!es,Go: Carrollton, 4c; -Renfrew dress,. Cic: Whittenton Heather, Cc; Calcutta dress stvles. 54c. Tlcklngs-Amoskcag AC A, lQ'fec:" Conestoga. RF, 12Uo; Cordis 140. Si.c; Cordis FT, 10c; Cordis ACE. 10ic; Hamilton Awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy. ISc; Metheun AA, 10c; Oakland AF, S'.c; Portsmouth, 10H: Susquehanna. 12c: Shetucket SW. J'irc; Snetucket F, 7c; Swift River. 5c. Kldflnlshed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warre i. 3c: Slater, 4c; Genessee. 4o. Grain Fags Amoskeag. 111.50; American JILT); . PranklinvIUe, J1150; Harmony, $11; Stark. iU.'JK j t irocrrlc. Siigars Hard, i'&Zlic: confectioners' A. 4lil.77c; soft A. 44.65c; extra C. 4fx! 4V.-; yellow C. 4ig4'xc; dark yellow, 3$? Ssc. Cofeo Good, WI20c; prime. 2);g:ic. strictly prime. 2-"a225c; fancy green and yellow, 5li25c; Java, 'ZZz. Rczstel-C'.i

government - Java, raVV-zc golden Rio, 25 jc; Bourbon Santos. 2Zsc. Gilded Santos. 251ic; prJmf; Santos. 24'frc: Cottage blended. 2-Mjc: Capital blended, 21 Vic: Pilot, 22c: Dakota. 20o; Brazil. 19'c; Puritan, 1-lb packages. 21 c. Salt In car lots. 00c; small lots, 90 ft 05c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-C2 brl, per 1. X, .5o; 1-16 bil,,$5; brl. S; brl, 116; No. 2 drab, plain,. 1-32 brl. per l.oOQ, $4.25; 1-16 brl. Sfi.50; , brl. $10: 4 brl. J20; No. 1 cream plain, 1-U2 brl, per 1.0"0, X7; 1-16, fS.75; U. $H.oA; .50. Extra charge lor printing. - Shot Jl.SOfi 1.3. per oasr for drop. Lead 6tf'7c for pressed bars. Molasses and Syrup? New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. i030c; choice, 23fI4c; syrups. 20f?30c. Reans Choice hand-picked navy, $1.50W 1.6 per bu: medium hand-picked. $1.50(1.60; limas. California. SfiSc per lb. Spices Pepper, ICalSc; all?plce, 10ftl5c; cloves, 15 20c; cassia, 131H5c; nutmegs, 65 75c per lb. Wooden ware No. 1 tub?. $5.4,fj6; No. 2 tubs, $55.75: No. 3 tub?, $4.25 4.5); 3-hoop pails. $1.401.50: 2-hoor pails. $1.101.15; double washboards. !2.2y(1!.75: common washboards, $1.25$T2.50; clothes pins, 4065o per box. Wool Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2.50- No. 2, $3: No. 3, J3.50; No. 5. $4.50. Rice-Louisiana. 4?r,c; Carolina, 4ri6c. , Twine Hemp. 12Til per wxol. 8loc; flax, 20d30c; paper, 15c; jute, 12115c; cotton, WuC Flour. Straight grades, $3.3093.75: fancy grades, $:l.7."a4: patent flour, $44.50; low grades, $2.5f(S2.75., Iron nnd Strel., f Bar Iron, l.GCfi 1.90c; horseshoe bar, 2WP

l 5.c! rail rwl. 7c: nlow slabs. 2c: Ameri can cast steel, villc; tire steel, 2i2f?3c; ?pring steel, iViHw. ' I.cnther. Leather Oak sole, 30t35c: hemlock sole, r3lc: harness, 3Kn40c: skirting. 34tr41c; single strap. 44c: black bridle, per doz, $70J 75: fair bridle. $SOi90 per doz; city kip. mp 75c; French kip. 90cf$120; city calfskins, 00cl$1.10; French calfskins, $1.2lKJ2. all nnd HomenhoeN. Steel cut nails. $2; wire nails, $2.23 rate. Horseshoes, per keg. $3.75: mule shoes, per keg. $4.75: horse nails, $lti5 per box. Produce, Fruits nnd Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch, $lfil.25. - Cranberries New. $-1 per box; $3.o0 per barrel. ). ' . Cabbage 75cf?$l . per brl. Onions 60ft75c per bu. Cheese New .York, full cream, 1251 1c; skims. 57c per", lb. . Lemons Messlffa. choice, $8 per box; fancy lemons, tfW . Apples Choice, $1.50ff2 per brl; common, 75C5$1 per brl. Potatoes 10fa45e per bu. Tomatoes 30fi 40c per bu. Celery 20'30c per bunch. Grapes 15filSe per 8-lb basket. Pears $1.25fcl. 50 per bu. . Peaches Michigan. $1.501.73 per bu: Illinois, $1 per crate of four baskets; 5060c per one-third bu basket. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore new sweet potatoes, $2.75?ij3. Provision. Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, 7c;-20 to 40 lbs average, "c, 20 to 30 lbs average. Vc. Bellies. 25 lbs average, 7c; 14 to 1 lbs average. 7Tc; 12 to 15 lbs average, 8i;c. Clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average. 7c; 12 to 20 lbs average, 8c; 3 to 1Q lbs average. SUc. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, lZl seconds, lUsc. ' . ' Ird-Kettle-rendered, In tierces, 7c; 1 pure lard, 7'ic Shoulders English-cured, iz ids average, S'c; 16 lbs average, 8Vac. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs, $13.50;. rump pork, $10.50. Hams Sugar-cured. 18 to 20 lbs average, 10c; 16 lbs average. 10c; 12Vs lbs average. 11c; 10 lbs average. HVic: block hams, lllic, all first brands: seconds. Vc less. California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average. Sc.. Boneless hpms, sugar-cured, 9j 9l?c. , Dry-salt Meats Clear sides, about 50 to 60 lbs ave. 67c: 35 to 45 lbs av, 7c 20. to 30 lbs av, 7c; clear bellies, 20 to 30 lbs av. 6c: 16 to. 18 lbs av, 7Mc: clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs av, 7c; 12 to li lbs av, 7c. Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned. fiO-lb, $4.7otl."; prime, $4.755; PIngllsh choice, $55.25; prime, $41.50: alslke, choice. $5ft5.50; alfalfa, choice, f 4.25fi 5; crimson 05 rcariet clover, $2.90fi3; timothy. 45-lb, choice, $2.15'a2.25; strictly prime. $2.2.Va2.T5: fancy Kentucky, 14-lb. 80c?$l; extra clean. 65'd70e. Orchard grass, extra. $l.35frl.n0: red top. choice. $15 1.25: extra clean, 9oc$l; English blue grass, 24-1 b, $1.8M2. , RKAI.-KSITATK TIIAN9FF.IIS.' 1-21 wit t TrunnferM, with n Tofnl Consideration of f l.-IKI. Instruments fled' for recorJ In th recorder's ortlco of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m , Oct. 2, 18i5, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abftraclor of titles, Hartford Block, Ko. $1 East Market street. Max Gundelflnger to Benjamin F. Cour tly, lot I, Smith's subdivision of A. ' VI. Fletcher's addition Chftilea M. Rock to llenj.nnln F. He ... $1,500 pree ond wife, lots 21 and 21. block 3. Cleveland et al.'s addition 1,201 John O. Hrennrtnan to lumet4'Hawhy, a lot In tho-town of Wellington H!0 Robert Martlndtile to Frank C. V. lers. lot lio, Maitlndale, titistee's, Jackson Park addition 350 Ilarwy H. H.indrrs to Minna Muikltirr, lot 17, Marklner's Wllmith Place.... 2.V) Ann E. H inner, guardlatt. to Oakland Lodge, f:tl. I. (). O. P., part of southwest quarter section 27, township 17, range 5 v , 150 Aun E. Hanner et Ml. to same, part of nouthwest quarter section 27, townshin 17, tnngfi 3 . ,,; SOo Luella II. Hartley to' William CII110 and wife, lot 120, .lohnxon Hi Hok- ' Hldre'a I'ist Washington atreet-nddl-tloil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 , 1 1 , , , 1 COO Transfers, 8; coimlderatloii. .$1,410 DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 1. . , Dentha. Howanl IIunir. two yers, Rurul street, cholera Infantum. Harry Jolee. six months. 11 Wlcox street, cholera Infantum. IXina Newell, two years, Indianapolis Orphan Aaylum. contrition of the lungs. Infant Laycock. a!x hours. 101 Eaat McCMhy street, premature birth. Oertha Hawkley, twenty-one years. U'i Masschuifetts avenue, tabes messenterlcu, H. C. Davidson, four years. 227 Fayette street, pulmonltls. , LydU Price, thlrty-four years, C7 Minerva street, typhotd fever. Elizabeth Hehmen. e-ighty-one years. 321 North Pennsylvania street, exhaustion. nirlba. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whatterman, 203 English avenue, girl. Mary and James Jackson, 30 Chapel street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. S. Poize!!. 661 Massachusetts avenue, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smock. 507 West Maryland street, girl. Nora and James Wundram, 411 Coburn street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, North and Alabama streets, girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes, 267 East New York street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rleble, 25 Mayhew street, boy. Cora and Preston N. Woodbury. .1157 North Meridian street, boy. Marriage Licenses. Charles Wolf and Clara Blank. Nathan A. Schooley and Mary A. Sullivan. Harry H. Pauley and Gertrude M. Leeds. George C. Moore and Melissa Lovett. Jame F. Keef and Kate Highstreet. John T. McDowell and Rem Stewart. William T. West and Clara Hall. William Moler and Minnie Rugensteln. Martin W. He ley and Margaret C. Lalley. t Herman Pasch and .Minnie Glode. Theodore E. Stenzel and Kate Oberfell. Charles Ruehl and Barbara Flelwhmann. Theodore Marshall and Jessie C. Poland. UnlldlnK IVrmltM. H. J. Tate, addition to frame house, 207 South East street, $1W. John J. Smith, repair frame house, 322 Tremont street, $10. V. G. Clifford, addition to frame house, 174 Bellefontalne street, $.VH). Mary Bryant, addition to frame house, 128 Andrews street. $100. ir'irah A. Martin, repair house, 27 Vine s-treet. $50. , J. G. Rice, addition to frame dwelling, corner Ninth and Newman strets, $500. Cbas. M. Travis, frame house, Armstrong street, $950. Jackson Landers, addition to frame house, 622 North Pennsylvania street. fl.OJO. Wm. Ray. addition to frame house, 567 West Shoemaker street. $150. Cora M. Day, frame house. West Second street. W. Ixiuis F. Crumrlne. frame store room, corner Tenth and Broadway, $l,too. O. D Cosier, frame addition, 79 West Sixth street. $500. Henry Schuman, frame house, 10 Spruce street. $$50. Nannie- Nackenhnrat. frame addition. 74 Barth avenue. $W0. E. F. Claypool, reyilr brick addition, 22 East Vermont street. S2.250. Mrs. D. Song, frame house, Andrews Ctrajit. lL7i

WHEAT' ADVANCED 1C

GOOD III VINCi FIKMI Tin: JsnAllOAlin MTYT CHICAGO GRAIY I P. Corn :nid Oixin Fell In Line for .Mudf rule Gnlns, liut I'rnvUionn Declined. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Wheat was weak at the start, but turned sharp around on good buying from the seaboard, closing lc higher. May corn gained ic and May oats e, but provisions closed slightly, lower. Wheat wa3 only moderately active to-day and early in the session displayed considerable weaknes?, selling off at one time- xc below tho close last night, but reacted and sold above the close yesterday. The early Liverpool cables reported Id decline there, but both English and continental countrv markets were firmer. But the local trade was hesitating and apprehensive, and there was a fair degree of liquidation, while Baldwin & Farnum, Pardridge, Lindbloom and Cudahy were liberal sellers for tho short account. The Northwestern deliveries were fully a third larger than-a year ago and trade was narrow. Ther market got very little support and for the first hour the sen-" timent was quite bearish. Later, however, the feeling gradually changed, the New Y'ork market stiffened materially and the later Liverpool cable quoted a recovery there of ?id. The message said that Bowers & Son were buying- freely there, presumably on foreign orders. This quickly started the market hero and many of the early sellers started to get back -what they had disposed of and there was good buying for the account. Tfie scalpers were generally disposed to favor . the buying side. December sold early at 60vc, fell to 60ic, up to 6Uic off to 61ic, up to 61c. down to 61'jC, up to 6'c and clowd at 62c. Corn was quiet, but ruled rather firm, Influenced chiefly by yropathy with the better tone in whea-t. in & general way -the market was about featureless and trade was slow and narrow. May sold early at 29c. and up to 204'29c at noon. October sold at 30430lfec. Market was strong and higher during the last hour, chiefly In sympathy with wheat. May sold to 29!.ic and closed at 29c. Oats slow and about featureless, with price changes very narrow. The marked followed corn and wheat to some extent during the las hour. May sold from 20c to 20-ic, closing at 20c. Provisions started weak on the Increasing hog receipts and lower prices at the yards, but reacted later, helped by the strength In wheat, closing- but sflghtly lower. January pork lost 5c; January lard, .02Vc, and January ribs, .06c. Estimates for Thursday Wheat, 115 cars; corn. 335 cars; oaU, 400 cars. Hogs, 27.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows; , Open- Higa- Low- CtosArticles. ' ing. est. est. ing. Wheat-Oct. ... T9U W &1i Dec 604 fi2li H May 61' 6GV4 W "i Corn-Oct 30. "31 30 31 Nov 20s, 301 ; ai4 Dec 27 2S'i 21 28 May 29 29'i 29 29 Oats Oct 18' 18; 1 18 Dec. 1S, Wt 18J US May 20s 207, Wz 20Ta Pork -Oct $8.25 , $8.25 $8.35 $8.23 Jan .42 9.47i 9.42H 9.45 Lard-Oct 6.80 5.82 5 W 5.824 Jan 5.82'i 5.22 5.80 5.80 Ribs Oct. 5.32V,-, .&42S 5.30 5.40 Jan 4.85 .4.85 4.85 - 4.85 Cash quotations were as follows: Flcur steady : No. 2 spring wheat. 60H2c: No. 3 rpring wheat, 61't.c: No. 2 red, G2$63V6c; No. 2 corn. 31UOSlc; No. 3 yellow corn. &lU$31Hc: No 2 0ftt,,, 18CI Xo. 2 white, ilfiflttc; No. 3 white, UK 20c: No. 2 r'e, 41c; barley nominal; No. 3. 351J40c; No. 4, Zfi730c; No. 1 flaxseed, 07t,c: prime timothy seed. $3.25; pork, IS.2G ft 8.374: lard, per pound, 5.85c; short-rib sides, (loose), 5.405.60c; dry-talted shoulders, (boxed). uHtoc: short-clear sides, (boxed), 5Vr5e: whisky, distillers', finished goods, $1.22: sugar-Cut loaf, o.44c; granulated, 4.75c; standard A, 4.62c. On the Produce -Exchange to-day the butter market was lirrn; creameries. UV3c; dairies. WUlt Eg .Arm t lfxlCc. Cheese. 74flj8V. - ' , . Receipts-Flour, 19.00 brls; wheat, 134.000 bu; com, 437.000 bu: oats, $55.V0 bu; rye, 3.CO0 bu: tvarley. 245.009 . bu. ShlpmenuFlour, brls.'i wheat, 17.000 bu; corn, 42n.om bunats, 412.C03 bu; rye, 2.000 bu; barley. 2i.fK)0 Ml. . AT XHW YOttK, . Ilnllnar Prices In Prodnce lit (lie Sn linnrd'n CoiHinernlal . Melroo1la. NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Floui-Recelpts. 13.7110 brls; exports, 14,310 brlsi Market ruled quiet nnd steady, the rise In wheat having little effect except In spring patents, which wrro firmer. Winters steadily held. , Rye flour dull. Buckwheat flour active; aalea, Coft bag at $1.701.80; buckwheat dull. Corn meal quiet. Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Barley mnlt nominal. ' . Wheut-Reeflpt. J13.Wn) bu: export 4,fXX) bu. Spots. firmer; No. 2 red. f.iin8ic; No. 1 hard, mc delivered. Option opened weaker under cables and foreign selling or ders, rallied on stronger lutn cables and " whs Anally very firm and active on rumors of locusts In Argentine, cholera In Rusala and drought In the West, cloning slightly uff from the top, but li! hlyher than yesterday. October cload at '; December, Mi.ilMUc closed at CM , ('orn Receipts, lOl.lulfbu; rtparta, 4.".r'0 bti. Spots firm; No. 2. 37 V Options opened steady on local covering and gradually Improved durlivg the day with, wheat, closing 'nlt- blKber. Otober.: 8tl4H37Vi.e, elosed ut 37c; lb Cfmher 35yf3i'c, closed lit 35c. Oats-Receipts. 127,300 bu; exports, C.200 bu. Spots dull and easy; No. 2, 23c. Options ruled quiet, but fairly steady all day, closing unchanged to io higher. October, JPiUtaC closed at 23Vsc; December, 24if 2l'ie: closed at 24c. . .. Hay steady. Hop dull. Hides quiet, leather quiet: hemlock sole Buenos Ayrea light to heavy weights, 24c; acids, nVir(f2lc. Beef steady; beef hams, $151716. Cut meats firm: pickled bellies, v4lj7c. Lard steady; Western steam closed at 6.224c; October, 6.20c nominal; refined easier. Pork slow. Cheese firm; largo State, fiJc; small fancy, 549Uc; part skims. 3ti7c. Eags State and Pennsylvania. 19f?194c; Western, fresh, ISc. Receipts. 7.853 packages. Butter Receipts, 1 '7,160 packages; market firm: creamery, 224c: Western dairy, 94'il34e; Western creamery, 16' 22' ;c: Elgin. 224c nt (Jotton seed oil firm: prime crude, 24c; prime summer yellow, 274c. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points advance, ruled generally firm on local demand, met, by leas active foreign selling. European cables better than expected. Closed steady at 5fi 15 points net advance; October, $15.45; December, $15.10'il5.15. Snot coffee Rio firm; No. 7. 16'ic Mild steady? Cordova, 18Util9c. Sugar Raw firmer; fair- refining lUc bid: centrifugal 96 test, -3 O-lfrTtSSc; refined in good demand. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations nt St. Lonla. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Points. ST. IDUIS, Oct. 2. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat opened lower on declines elsewhere, but afterward a stranger tone developed, and tho market closed higher than yesterday. No. 2 red, cash, 6lic; October. 62c; December. 64c bid; May. 68c asked. Corn dull early, but firmed up when wheat advanced, and the close showed much strength. No. 2 mixed, cash. TClic: October. 2c; December. 21; May. 26c bid. Oats weak early, but later became firm. No. 2 cash. 18c bid; October, 18lic; December, 19Jic asked: May. 21c bid. Rye steady; No. 2. 38c. Barley nominal. Corn meal. Sl.GO'tU'65. Bran steady. Flaxseed higher; spot. 93c. Timothy seed unchanged. Hay Heavy receipts of low grades of timothy and prairie, with no demand, while choice is scarce. In demand and higher. Prairie, $6TjS; timothy, $9't 14.50 this side. Butter, eggs, whisky, cotton ties and bagging un- ' t v.ww 9 3.0)0 bu: wheat. 21.000 bu; corn. 6.co bu; n tY Viii Shlnments Flour, iftrt hrl wheat, 1 8.000 bu; corn, 14.000 bu; oats, 7.000 bu. BALTIMORE. Oct. 2. Flour firm and unchanged: receipts. 24.054 brls; shipments. 1C.45H brls. Wheat irregular; December. 67VI67c: steamer No. 2 red, 63G34c; receipts, bu; Southern wheat by sampl. 6$7i$0c: on grade, 63f66"4. Corn steady; spot. 35ii3J-c: month, 37471 38ic: year. 34Uc: receipts. 71,35 bu; shipments, 17,143 6H2c. Oats firm at steady Prices; No. 2

receipts. 13,711 bu. Rye quiet but firm; near by. No. 2, 44.? 45c; Western, -48c; rectlrts, 100 bu. Hay fairly held; efceic?,

$1513.50. Grain freights' dull and unchanged. Butter and eggs steady and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. BUFFALO. Oct. :.-rpring wheat, lemand principally for car lots: prices steady; No. 1 hard, spot, old. C9c; new, 674c; No. 2 Northern. 63c. Winter wheat. No. 2 red in fair demand at 6Sc. in tore; No. 2 white, 68o. Com The market firmed up again, receipts being light and demand fair; No. 2 yellow, 374c; No. 3 yellow. 37c; No. corn. 30uX4c. Oats "in fair demand; no No. 2 white offered; clipped offerei at 264c; No. 3 white, 254c; No. 2 mixed, 224c. Barley dull and weak. Rye higher. 454c berng paid, in store. Canal freights firm: wheat, 24c; corn. 2l4c; oats, 1?t,c to New Ycrk. Flour In fair demand and firm. TOLEDO. Oct. 2. Wheat active and higher; No. 2, cash and October, 674c; December, 69c. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 33Uc, nominal; No. 3 mixed. S2c; No. 3 yellow, 24c; No. 3 white, 33c. Oats dull and steaJv; No. 2 mixed. 21c; No. 2 white. 22c. Rye dull; No. 2. cash, J3c. Clover seed active and lower; prime, cash and October. J4.30; March. $4.40. ReceiptsFlour. 500 brls; wheat. 23,000 bu; corn. 19,000 bu; oats, 2.000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu: clover seed. 991 bags. Shipments Flour, 3.000 brls; wheat, ?.500 bu; corn, 2,500 bu; oats, 5.000 bu; clover seed, 80 bags. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2. Wheat active and unchanged; No. 2 hard, 5Dc; No. 2 red, nominally 63c; rejected, nominally 45049c. Corn active: No. 2 mixed, 25,Vfi2Sc: No. 2 while, 194 a-20c. Oats active and firm; No. 2 mixed, 17Vdl84c: No. 2 white. 194 20c. Rye firm; No. 2. nominally 36c. Flaxseed steady; September, nominally 85c. Hay firm; poor grades slow; timothy, $1011: prairie. $5..W"i 6.50. Butter Creamery. 19rtf20c; dairy. 141X' 15c. Eggs very firm at 124c. ReceiptsWheat, 61.800 bu: corn, 26.C00 bu; oats, 29.0C0 bu. Shipments None. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Wheat higher; October, 56c; December, ob'ie; May, 61c. On track. No. 1 hard. 5754c; No. 1 Northern, o6c; No. 2 Northern, 5574c. Flour market firm and active. First patents. $3.2023.60; first clears, $2.505?2.65; second clears, $2.30yi 2.35; bakers', $2.50fi2.55. DETROIT, Oct. 2. Market a little firmer. Wheat No. 1 white. 66c; No.' 3 red. Tc; No. 2 red. 66c; December, 674c. Corn No. 2, 33c. Oats No. 2 white, 224c; No. 2 mixed. 21c. Rye No. 2, 43ic. Clover seed, 84.25. Receipts Wheat, 5.600 bu; corn, 10.100 bu; oats, o.SOD bu.

Wool. BOSTON, Oct. 2. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will gay to-morrow of the wool trade: The general tone of the -wool market has been firmer, due in a large measure to the advance abroad. The Boston market has been the most active, sales being over 3,000.000 lbs In excess of the previous week. Aside from a large sale of foreign wool in New Ycrk the market, can report only small individual sales. Fine and medium wools are Inquired for largely, and good sales have been made of combing selections, medium grades, onehalf to quarter-blood washed and unwashed. Australian continues active, and some large sales have been closed. The Boston market haa been active, and prices have strengthened considerably. Over 8,000.000 lbs of wool have been moved in the local market, fully 65 per cent, of which was domestic. Sale of Australian have been large, one transaction amounting to 2.1500 bales, or l.OOO.OOO lbs. The sales of the week amount to 4.888.900 lbs domestic and 3.427.500 lbs foreign, making a total of 8.316,400. against a total of 5.044,000 for the previous week, and a total of 3.324,950 lbs for the corresponding week last year. The sales since Jan. 1, 1895. amount to 153.017.170 Itos, against 112,273,835 lbs a year ago. LONDON. Oct. 2. An average selection was offered at the wool auction sales today. The bidding continued strong. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools axe frequentlr held above the market. The number of bales offered to-day was 12.K64, of which 800 were withdrawn. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales. rl bales: scoured. 8ffls; greasy,' 641. Queensland. 1,285 bales: scoured. 74d'pls 24d; greasy, SilOd. Victoria, 2.027 bales; scoured, 73-318 6d; greasy, 444Jlld. South Australia, 190 bales; scoured, Sift Is 94d; greasy, tSd. New Zealand, 7,0$g bales; scourl, 7d'fils 44d; greasy, 7?? lid. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, l.iWG bales; scoured, 64dl td; greasy, 5(&74d. NEW Y'ORK, Oct. 2. Wool dull; domestic fleece, 1624c; pulled, 19T22C Olla. WILMINGTON, Oct. 2.-RosIn firm: strained. $1,124; Rood. $1,174- Spirits of turpentine quiet at 23tt-Ff25c. Tar steady at $1.20. Turpentine quiet; hard, $1.10; soft, $1.50; Virgin, $1.60. NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Petroleum steady; United closed at $1.22. Rosin quiet. Spirits of turpentine Arm. CHARLESTON. Oct. 2.-Rodn firm at $1.201.25. Sptrita of turpentine firm at 25Uc. SAVANNAH. Oct. 2.-Splrlts of turpentine quiet at 254c. Rosin firm. Cotton NEW ORLEANS Oct. 2. Cotton steady; middling, KV; good ordinary, Sl-16c:,nct receipts, 8.4M bales; gross, 6.414 bales; exports to continent, 3.850 bales: coast Ise, 2,912 bales; pales; 3.3H) bales; stock, IIS.&W bales. MEMPHIS. Oct. 2.Cotton easy; declined 'ie; closed at 8'"S,o tor middling. Receipts, 2,540 bales; sales, 1,000 bales; stock, 12,108 bales. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 2.Cotton closed easy; middling uplands, 0c; middling gulf, 94?Sales, 2.700 hales. Dry Goods. . NEW YORK. Oct. 2. Agents have advanced prices as follows: Amoskeng stapln and atapls fancy gingham to f4c; AmosKeiitf eigni una nine-ounce mney ummiP. 4c; Merrlmac skirtings nnd Indigo blue trims, Hr J IV aim wns. empic KiimnnniK, v. uleached cottons, nil widths, 4c each. Oakand tickings and denim, each, ie. Many new iiuyriP nrir in uir in, ,!, cloths firmer at f 3-16! for spots, Und sales of 25.000 pieces, whll that price Is bid for contracts and declined. Mettita NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Pig Iron firm; Southem. $12lfHl Northern. $121fl4.W. Copper steady: brokers, 12c; exchnngo, 12.141'U.. Lead firm: brokers, 3.15c; exchanxe, axi 3.374c Tin firm; straits. 14.4.fGI.5. Plate steady. Spelter quiet; domestic, 4.1511 4. 2e. Hales on 'Changcitf ton November tin nt 14.500. ST. IXM1IS. Oct. 2. Lead dull at S.074'' seller; no sale reiorted. Spelter offered ata 4.074c without buyeis. Hatter, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Rutter firm; prints lc higher; fancy Western creamery. 23c. Eggs firm and In good demand: freMli near by, 18c; Western, 17c. Cheeee firm. I. IV 13 STOCK. ....... k. ........ . in tti mu,lil lrlnllm Cattle Kearee nnd Weak-Hons Slow nd Lower Sliei Sternly. Cattle Receipts light; shipments llghtr very few cn sale. The market was quiet and the demand only fair at barely steady prices. Export grades.. , ,.$!.85i 3.35 Shippers, good to choice 4.4OU4.70 Shippers, fair to medium..., 3.60Ca4.l5 Shippers, common 3.0ii3.40 Stockers, common to good 2.5ot??,.O0 Feeders, common to good.. 3.12V3.73 Heifers, good to choice 3.5O(a4.00 Heifers, fair to medium 2.7.Wr3.25 Heifers, common (thin) 2.002.50 Cows, good to choice 2.754M.25 Cows, fair to medium 2.0O;2.50 Cows, common to thin .1.0011.75 Veals, good to choice 4.7.i5.50 Veals, common to medium 3.00?t4.25 Hulls, common to medium 1.755.25 Rulls, good to choice 2.50fn3.oo Milkers, good to choice 28.(MKi 40.00 Milkers, commomn to medium. ...15.O0fj22.00 HogsTReceipts, 5,000; shipments, 2.3C0. The market opened slow, the bidding being sharply lower; later there was a decline of 5glOc. Trade was moderately active, packers and shippers buying, and the closing was steady at the decline, with all sold. Light .....$1.1574.35 Heavy packing and shipping 4.15fi4.324 Mixed 4.1SWI.321Pigs and heavy roughs 20O'3.90 Sheep and lambs Receipts, 800; shipments, 300. There was a fair supply, but the quality was only fair. The market was fairly active at about previous prices. All found early sales. Sheep, good to choice $2.75f3.2C Sheep, fair to medium 2.25fa2.60 Sheep, common to thin 1..W2.00 Lambs, good to choice 3.755j4.25 Lambs, common to medium........ 2.753.50 Bucks, per head 2.505.00 - Elaewhere. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Choice cattle were stronger to 5c higher; other descriptions dull. Common to choice native dressed beef and shipping steers were salable at $3 301 5.30, there being fair sales at $55.25. and fancy beeves were quotable at 85.40ft3.50; light cattle are selling the best at the present time, and some fancy l.oco-pound yearlings sold yesterday at $5.10. The stocker and feeder trade was fairly active, fale3 being mostly at $2.253.65. with a few prime feeders selllrg around $3.90. Cows and heifer sales to canners and butchers were rather active at $103.25, the bulk going at $1.75'j?2.S3. Bulls sold mostly at $1.75'd 2.75. bolc-na roln-r chiefly at $22.25 and feeders at ll.z:,Z.LX Calves were dull and vtzt, C-'l t5 C:':i c:'.:ir: ct fA! J::.

Western range cattle were In fair demand at unchanged prices, the offerings consisting mostly of common to medium grades, and few salrs wfre made as high as $1.75. Texas cattle showed little change. There were nearly 3.CO0 fresh and stale hogs on the market. This was a tig number, and a large part of the trading was accomplished at a decline of 5o for heavy and mixed .droves, although early sales showed no particular change in numerous instances. The greater part of the sa'es occurred at J3.?W;4.05 for packers and at $4.2? 4.35 for shippers. Common to chok-e heavy sold at an extreme range 0f $2.70t 4.40; mixed, 1.35. and light at SZ.Vi! 4.50. .With a good demand prices ruled steady m tho h-tcis f Si rKKi.t.75 for Infer'or to

prime native ehecp. sales being mostly between $2u.U5. Western sheep were in emand at I2fz2.25. and lambs sold at $3.15ft 4.60. Receipts Cattle. 15,000; calves, 600; hos, 31.000; sheep. 12.000. NEW YORK. OcL 2. Beeves Receipts. 1.429; market more active; good steers. I k? higher; native steers, poor to choice, $.1.10 fri5.50: Colorado. $:;.55'(4.10; ?tags and oxen. $2'i4: bulls. $2rrJ2.50; dry cows. $l'ti2. Kurt pean cables quote American steers at ffa'lOUic. dressel weight: refrigerator beef at Exports tb-Jay, 2,132 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 1.56o: market active and 4c higher for jcrassers and buttermilk calves; veals, poor to prime. $5fiS.5; graders and buttermilk. $2.jWitoi Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 11.227. Sheep 4c higher, lambs 4c higher; sheep, poor to prime, lift M.374: lambs, common to choice. $."..75U5. Hogs Receipts. 11.54S; market firmer at $4.S5ti5.2o. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts. 3.tr): shipments. 1.7CO. . Export steers, $".20i5.50; hipping grader. $4.505j5.10; dressed beef and best butchers steers. $3.30fi4.65: bulk of sales, 83. 404.40; steers under l.OuO lbs. Ji75ti 3.40; bulk of sales, $2.853.15; ftockers and feeders. $23.50; cows and heifers. $1.90'f 3.50; bulk of sales. J2.10fi2.75; Texas and Indian steers. $2.50250: bulk or sales, $2.733.25; cows and heifers. Sl.KfiS. - Hogs Receipts, 6.&W: shipments, 1.60.1. Market steadv to 5c lower. Heavy. Jt.lOi l.3.: - mixed, $3.eCfj'4.20; light, Jl.10fil.20. Sheep Receipts. 1.4C9; shipments none. Market active and strong. Native muttons. I-2.6nfx3.50; lambs, $3.254.5.0; Southwestern, $2.255i3.23. EAST BI7FFAIX, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts of sale cattle were light, belns only 5 cars: market slow. Hogs Receipts, 35 cars; market ruled steady, with a fair demand; Yorkers, good to choice. $4.80fi4.90; roughs. $3.50r3.85; pigs. $3.75i4.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts' fairly liberal; market active: lambs, choice to extra prime selected, $4.6ro4.75r Canada lambs, common to fair, $4.25i4.40: sheep, choice to prime export wethers. $14.25; fair to good mixed welrhts, $2.352.50; culls and common, $l.o"ti2.2.". KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2. Cattle Receipts. 6.200; shipments, 7.600. Market slow and about steady. Texas steers, $2.44.25; Texas cows, $1.252.65; beef steers. $2.65 5.75; native cows, $1.25573; stockers and feeders, $2.4?f3.60; bulls. $1.502.40. Hogs Receipts, 9,400; shipments, SOO. Market weak and 5c lower. Bulk of sales. $4ff 4.15: heavies. $3.80&4.20: packers, $44.20; mixed. $44.15: lights. $3.8004.15; Yorkers, $44.15; pigs, $2.7533.80. Sheep Recelpt 4.6O0; shipments none. Market steady. Lambs, $3'a4.35; muttons, $2. LOUISTLLE. Oct. 2. Cattle The market ruled slow throughout the day and prices were unchanged. Extra shipping, $i?Jp 4.60; light shipping. $3.504; best butchers', $3.604; feeders, $3.2553.75; stockers, $2fi3.25. Hogs The market was firm and KlCc higher. Tops. $4.30. All soli. Outlook fair. Choice packing and butchers', M.10t4.15; good to. extra light. $4.251i4.30. .Sheep and Lambs Market slow, but prices about steady. Good to extra shipping 6heep, $2.50011: extra lambs, $3.2ra3.35; fair to good, 313.25. BAST LIBERTY, Oct. 2. Cattle steady at yesterday's prices. Hogs active and steady. Prime medium, $4.80t4.S5: fair to best Yorkers, $1.504.75; roughs. $3Zr4.25. Sheep steady. Extra. $3-33.15; fair to good. $1.50rrf2.40; common, LOcfrR. " Imbs. S2&4.50. Veal calves. $T46.SV. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2. Hogs active at $3.50 tfj4.43: receipts, 4,100; shipments, SOO. Cattle steady at $2.25j4.85; receipts, l.O'JO; shipments, 200. Sheep steady at $lJj4: receipts, 2.303: shipments, 7,100. Inmbs steaily at $2,5011.25. YV b Trnater Mliould He Fleeted. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The1. Democrats have been trying to create the Impression that Mr. Trusler ,wlll not get the strength of his party on. the' Scuth Side of tho city, and that because Mr. Taggart's colored workmen hell a meeting and passed some resolutions that had Wen written for them denouncing Mr. Trusler he would lose the entire colored vote. These sentiments are both absolutely fale. Mr. Trusler will net only get his full party vote but he will, to the knowledge of the writer, get more than the party vote. We have been walling fof somo one to refer to these ungroundel statement, but no one has thought Mr. Trusler needed ilny Vindication. The writer Is very nnxlou to have Mr. Trusler ehctel for the following reasons, which have been repeatedly urged by those with whom he ha spoken during the campaign: Flrrt-llecause Mr. Trusler bus filled the efflc of controller with marked ability; In doing which he has demoislntted mm h executive ability and a steadfast divotlo;i to the Interest of the taxpayer. Second Because hw has no other pursuit or business to divide his time and Rltentloti with the duties of hi office If fleeted Mayor, which 1 cne that requires y of th time of tho occupant at the office, , Third-Mr. Tnulcr I it yuung u an of u'knowledaed ability and miixIuum to make n good rrcord a Mayor, 'ihl will cause him to exert hi best efforts to give to th city of Indianapolis u government of which the citizens Hill be proud. Fourth Mr. Tnmler 1 a Republican and will enforce tha laws aud the otaorvenee of the Sabbath and 1cf-nd public morals.' Klflh Because- If he should ! defnttel the city government will be turn I back O where it was when saloons stood open a all time of day and night, Sundays u well as week days; when the elfy treasury vas bankrupt; our credit so low that exorbitant interest was demanded o.n public loans. The above claims of Mr. Trmler for the suffrage of th people should be ample to secure hi election. J. W, H. Indianapolis, Oct. 2. 'Rev Johnson Accents Temporarily, Rev. Edwin Johnson, who was apiolnted to the recton-hlp of Grace Cathedral by Bishop White, has written that he accepts the position temporarily, as his health will not permit him to give too close application to duty. He ii now In Minneapolis for hi health. Tourlat Ilntes lo Florida. The lines interested In tourist rates to Florida have adopted last year's rates, being 80 per cent, of the round-trip rate from Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Cnicago. Ht. Louis and Evansvlllc, with the 5ame limitations as to time aa last year LKGAI, AnVEItTI S E3I KXTS. XOT1CH OF APrOIXTMEXT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have duly qualified as executors of the estate of John M. Butler, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JOHN MAURICE HUTLER, ALPHEUS H. SNOW. WILLIAM A; WOODS. State of Indiana. Marion county, ss.: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 50X35. Mary A. Cary vs. James Cary. Complaint for divorce. Be It known that on the 20th day of September. 1895. the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant, James Cary, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant. James Cary, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Fiat said action Is for divorce, and the said defendant. James Cary. is a necessary party thereto. And, whereas, said plaintiff having by indorsement on said complaint rt-quired said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demumr thereto on the 25th day of November, 1S35, Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is herebv notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 25th day of November, 1895, the same being the 19th judicial day of a term of fald court, to be begun and held at the courthouse in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday In November. !Si!5. fa.id complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence. JAMES W. FESLER. Clerk. J-rr-ts M. Wi-tcrr, Attcrcty fcr Plainti.?.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

SAWS A X03MfJ 1 T'lfSl.TC ,- (- V:i:ii;fftirrr r.r,d A I IV 1 1' : iwirrr f rti.ct i:(n1 V I i 1 4j in', uM u?0 all ti r r.KLTIMi. KMI.KY 'HULLS and r 1 II7r . MII.L1 I TI.NX V A VV CL k7 Cl BELTING nd uA W 3 emerV wheels spi: ialtiks or W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. i:r.'S. rilXV. ST. . Ah Wuf sanfj iiml SORDTKE & HARlIOli CO., IK-TAB. 1V.I.J Founders and Machinists, MiUan I !: atr ltulMern. Inrtiaiiaix.llK. lmL Koi; r Mil;. -MiiK Searing, r.ltt iir. r.oltfn ri tii. liraln- lanint iar hltirv. MkMliusr. PuriSrr, 4.rtRM Mil, it-, lake wreiir lor -!u W jurxli. PATKST ATTOnXKV, Cliester Krriclfoicl, PATENT LAWYER. liactlce in a'.l feilral Court snl before the i'atmt l?tn e. ROOMS 14 and Pi Ht It:tAUl nL(HK. Cor. WashlQgtun ami MfriutaatU., InsUa.napoll, 1r4. lonx-Ditaue Teifj.hoi,e, 10S. Tlieclore Stein, Siicee- td Vin. I". Anleno X, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, W EAST MARKLT ST. PHVSK IA.S. O. I. Flctelier ItKSIHKNrL- 513 North MertlUn Mrefw OFUl'i: -.:'. h mth M rl'ltn i.tr-M. Oflire Jloiirn 9 tj to . a. m.: 2 to 4 P.m.; 7 to R p.m. Tcleihoneomfe, W,; rendenrf , t: Dr. YT. B. FLETCHER'S SMTORIUU, Kcr Treat metit of Xervona nnd Mental Dlaeasea. 124 NOrtTII ALAIlAM A ST. Dr. J. A. JSvitoliffo, si R(;i:o. OFFirE ;Kat Market Mrvt. Hoiir-trt 10 a. ra.; 2 to 3 p.m.; SuiMla) , exrtel. Telephone HI. ri. rwaytox, OFFICK 2 East )hlo sL. from U lo 12 aul !;. RESIDENCE-eU ProAdway. Houm Telepbone l.'lJ. Offi' Tele $bonlttW Dr. Sarah Stockton. 221 NORTH l)i:LAWAKK STKKKT. DR. REBECCA K. ROtiERS, Uliontri of Women itmt 'lilldren. OFFICE 13 Mailon r.lork. OfSce Honn-Ptill v m.;2toSr. buiKlaja 4 to 4 p. nt, at re:tenca. 20V Uroadway. HRASS FOL.NDUV AMI f SHOPS. 1 1MS111.NC, Pioneer Brass Works, Mfrs and Dealers lu' all VltvU f Ilra (inot. hary an-l llht ca'tlngn. far Iarliisr a perlalt. rtatr and .lob Work promptly aueuavii to. llOand ll Soma l'ennslvanla Hreet, Telpphon fl. IilCVCLCS, DASEnALL, I'.TC Bicycles, Basel all and Fisbin; Tacilt, Ithlr tic Clupplteo, HAY & WILLITSMFG CO. i 76 Morth Potirjylvanla St. Safe Deposit Vault Ali(i'Jt Kufdy uR.iliitt Fire and 1 turtls r. Finest and onl- vault of the kind In th Stut". PolUrn an av nnd nljfht on riihkI. Oeslanrd Rrilhe nafe heej.injj f Money, ll.ind. Wills, lMtls, AlitrMt-ls. SlUrr 1'Uite. Jrwtln and vuluablr Trunks and, F-tt kugts, tt:. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.." SAFE DEPOSIT. JOHN ft. 1AUK1MJTON, Slanairrr. OPTICIAN . LJ.lUlf C'rnilHnTf Qjf6 VpTICtATSV-0 .,11 111 u mm . . INDIAWAP0LI3-IND. DRILL'S STEAM DYE WORK'S, tS W4 butt'. avauna ar4tl hitb lllttiott itra l1ifi !) ventkoi.n. wiM.r u ai-rua tnng. ia t anil aend )our cloililny to Itrtlt'a lr W nr, an4 ta? tua tlan(l, ared a&4 n aiie4. Ti.aa jju ru cava saw gowu Da la from aid ouca. auTs. ftl-Ml.ft. MTUMII.K. KTA HPf. SEALS TTO ICILSSTAftroi JCL12Z1. 15 CJtirtlSIAN ST. Gwusp f m. PENNSYLVANIA TO NEW YORK. The Only Llna Ki-niiliic Four (l Dally Train to ti lla. on F.t Hibtrul. I-enva o.fc Nn.'H No.S So.Itxturui'Olli &ja;n Siipiu Mvpnt o:'ia Arrtva DavtoM P.IOain h 31 m PJtfm 9 41 put Culitintitw... II :V) ui . t.-aa llJm UJto ritthburv... i.Vljmi 2uotu ii-jlam ij.Njam Italtlmore .. jOan 12. 'join .tiin 4.Jiui u a!jiiirtoii. 7.i)am t.iip'u ;;iiin i4iiu Milladrlj.hia yojjm' 12.1 m b.lliu 4t?pi4 Y. rliy... i:Uau J-JJi.n m ti jo pin l-Jitem ttma (o:e hour fatter thau ti'luuapo.: time.). No. 0 lu firnt-eliU roarlies acd Pullinin estibsda t)iliur anl dining -ar trvlc. No. haa pallor miokln ar. flrt-U roa'-lie ai l I'ullman vestibule rlefplutr nr, Martin fro.n lu-tiaa-ajxU; alw. ItninR -ar -r W-e. No. baw lim- ia rat bet f r litubur; pAilffaf from 1'ltt.burjr. No. 2 im parlor tiinoVIng ar, flrvt- l.xM coa'-Uea aul rulijuan vestibule lM-pln -ar to l'ituturg aud New York: alwo, llnlufrmr wrlre. For tK-keta anl s!Mrpiii-4-ar iare. -aJl on a cent. Ii Vr-t Vatitn(rton ntret-t, W Jakn pla- e, t niou uatlon. or addret oi. i' i:oi'Kvi:i.u i. r. .v. 57.50 St. Louis and Return 07.50 Tickets Fold Oct. 6 to 11 Inclusive: rooI returning until Oct. 14. l-ave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m., 8:J i. m.. 11:2a noon. 12:40 10011 and ll:2i p. ni. Ioal sleeper on 11:2') p. m. train, open at it:3 p. ni. Call at ticket offices. No. West Washington street. No. 4; JackiKJit place, Puiou Station, or address Gi:ouni: fc. ito:ivvi:m d. p. a. CIe7clind,CinciDtati,Ch!c 4 St. LcuisRy. Co. The annual meet In if cf the stockholders o'. this company, for the lertln of dlrvtors anj for huch othtr luslriei as lr.ay ccme b-fere me m-tintc (lnvd.iditiK t: approval of all act of the board of .lit titers anl all ccmmltte-r thereof since h last annual meeting), will te held at thoffice of the company, cor.icr of Tl'.ird ar. 1 Smith MreetK, in '(Tncinaatl. O.. on Wednesday. Oct. iw;. at H 0M0. k m. m. The eto-'k iranster books tvill be dof 4 at 12 o'clock, noon, on Hat unlay. t-.- 5. KCi, ami reopm at 10 o'clock a. n., A'tx day. Nov. I. 1:1 .'. r. ov.nr :, rrcrct-rr. Cir:: -f. Cert. I 1-

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