Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1895 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895.

SILVER STILL HIGHER

iscncAsi: ix piuci: op ntLiiox COXTIMHS l LOXDOX. Sferr York Stork 31arket Somrnhat Less Active Yesterday Local 3iarket tnrhnncrd. At New York yesterday money on call was ea?y at 2f.Zz per cent; last loan, 2; closed. 2. " Prime mercantile raper, 4fc6 per cent. Sterling: exchange was firmer, with actual business in bankers' bills at $L87US-875 for demand and HftUft for sixty days; posted rates. i.ST3i.S?y, end I.SSrLSSia; commercial bills, $1.85.7 Silver certlflcates, CSDc; bar silver. 6Sc; Mexican dollars, 54c Bar silver was 31 3-151 at London. Total sales of stocks were lS.j.SiS shares, including: American Sugar, 12.2T)0; American Tobacco, 3,000; Atchison, assessment paid, 2.700; UurUnston, 8.300; Chicago Gas, 3-3C0; Distilling. 6.100; Louisville & Nashville. 6,100; Missouri Pacific. 6,100; Ontario & Western. 3,600; Reading. S.000; Rock Island, 6.3W; St. aul. 2i,700; silver certificates, 80,000; Tennessee Coal and Iron. S.&00;. Union Pa- . ciac. 8,200; United States Leather, 6,400; United States 'Leather, preferred, 5.G00; Wheeling & Lake Erie, 4.700. The stock market was somewhat less active yesterday than on Wednesday, and the movement of price? was Irregular. The professional dealers are responsible for the bulk of the transactions. London sold some of the International stocks, but was not much of a factor in the dealings. The opening was moderately active, most stocks showing advances. The early trading was marked by strength and. this condition - listed, until the end of the- first hour. Tne Advances scored extended o l'i in Union 'aclflc. Hccon!tleratlon of the Western Union annual report appeared to have a favorable elTect, a the stock rose 1 per cent. The grangers were helped by reports Xrom the West of efforts to settle the rate war, while progress reported by the conferees at the trunk line meeting in New York caused a hopeful sentiment towards that group. The iJeather shares were subjected to an effective raid by the bear traders about 11 o'clock, in which the comi xnon yielded 1 and the preferred 2? per cent. Pressure was aUo exerted on the teneral market, with Chicago Gas and Auisviile & Nashville especial objects cf professional attention. The stocKs mentioned dropped 1 and 1?; per cent, respectively. In Louisville As Nashville the selling- was attended by reports of dissatisfaction over the government cotton report estimate. Supporting orders checked th downward movement around 1 p. m., and a rally ensued which carried quota- " tions up ft''ilV per cent., th; last in Chicago Gas. 'lhe movement in this stock was regarded as due chiefly to the manipulation of a strong pooi, although the various reports purporting to foreshadow the lines of the proposed reorganization plan had ' some effect. The improvement was not sustained, however, as a further determined onslaught was made by the bear contingent In the last hour, which resutled in a general felump in prices to the lowest of the day. In the . reactionary movement the grangers. Industrials and Southwestern share "were conspicuous. The market , closed weak at general net losses. The most prominent of these were Indiana, Illinois & Jowa. 2V; Iowa Central, preferred, lai: Baltimore & Ohio and L. & N.. Leather, preferred, 1; Leather, common, l',, and Chicago Gas, New Jersey Central. I . per cent. The anthracite coal stocks as a group were not as responsive as had been expected to the advances in coal prices. Slight gains -were recorded in Union Pacific. Denver & Gulf and Mexican Central in the early dealings, and were put down to the improvement in the price of silver, which always exerts Influence on the earning capacity of those roads and of other lines in contiguous sections. .The last mentioned stock closed at a slight net loss. There was a slight Increase In the volume of bond trading, the sales aggregating $1,773,000. The temper of speculation was decidedly bullish and the transactions embraced a number of hitherto neglected Issues. Values of the speculative mortgages suffered somewhat In the late operations, lh depressed condition of the share market bing the primary cause of the recessions. The more important changes are: Advances St. Paul firsts, I. & D. extension and Kansas Pacific consols, first receipts. 3; Erie firsts, funded. 2'4: Cordage firsts, trust receipts. 13; Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf firsts. 14. Declines Kansas & Texas, of Texas, fives. 17 per cent.; Nashville &. Chattanooga consol fives, ltf. and Peoria, Decatur c Kvansville eecond trust receipts, X per j cent.Government bonds were dormant, the trading beins confined to a sale of SI ,000. ' State securities did not figure in the dealings. The following taMe, prepared by James E. Berry, Room 15, Board of Trade, shows ths range of Quotations: Open- High- Low- CI rising, est, est. Inc. Adams Express ....... .... ... .... 1.1 Alton & Terre Haute 60 American Express , .... 113 Atchison 2138 21i 20Ti .21 Baltimore & Ohio .... 60 Canada Pacific 691 i Canada Southern Kit VoM 64i Central Pacific v IS1 Chesapeake & Ohio 104 Chit ago & Alton bll C, B. & Q $6 SGa 83i C. & FL I. pref loo Chicago Gas GS4 6S;, G6i 67' Cotton Oil .. 214 Delaware & 'Hudson lZVa P.. L. & W .168 1)1?. and O. F. Co .... 24li 2U4 r, 234 Edison Gen. Elec 3 38 V4 37i 3714 y.rift ll'i 11 HVi itfc Erie pref b24 Fort Wayne . bltiT Great Northern pref .... .... 124 Jloclcinj &lly ml Illinois Central loo iL f. Sc ........,.. ... .... 2 E & W. pref...... ... . ... .... 77 Lake Shore 350 Lad Trust 34 - Louisville & Nash .... 62Vi 62 604 61 Iouisville & N. A " 9 Manhattan '..1114 HP4 111U 1114 Michigan Central 'looti Missouri Pacific 37 S7! 36'4 sfr V. S. Cordage T.T. S. Cordage pref 114 New Jersey Central 313 New Yorlr Central it tc V J St Northern Pacific 4 Northern Pacific pref. 1S ir iv 1Northwestern IC0I3 104"1; t) Northwestern pref m Pacific Mail 31 31; 30 30 Peoria. D. & E .... : .... Pullman Palace ir Tteadintr ... .... 2i uofc ?.-; Itock Island 77 Tt 7U 7iti St. Paul tref f7 sugar Keftnery 109' Hon IT. S. Express 4V TI1-Farro Express 3(1) Western Lnlon TJ D27 9s; Pours, r? n?; i; S-Eour!"' conv Hi! U.S. Fours, new. rcg- 4 T a t.- . lit V. S. Fours, new coup ... MINING SHARES. Doubleday. Ropo JL Co.. of Colorado Fprinss. Col., give the following quotations: .Anaconda Awwnra Mollle Gibson .." '.i,? Portland ,1? IN:?la ...... JZ.-MU-UtlV III!.' 11f ' Thordny Bank Clenrlnsn. 1laK?t,l-rtn"S.W.O0O. Money tt firm at 4-? rer cent. frn oii w.i ra and $ per cent, for commercial paper. New Yorc exchange.- zi . discount. Tankers' (Lorn) sterling. S4.S7 and J A41"Kers anLNTr-k"learln!rs- u.31.C8l bala licit). 4 r',i.N. AJton Clearings. S17.906,347; balances. At Baltimore Clearings. S2.3S1.0S5; balances. fJU.67S. At PhlU.llnhia Clearings, S12.20S.430' baanew. S1.7TQ.8S1. ' At Clnclnnatl-Cleari.igs. t2.22!!'J. LOCAL GRAI.X AND PRODUCE. Trade Onttnnea to Improve la Mot Line Price Steady. On the wholesale streets a marked improvement In business Is shown over last month. Dry-goods houses are having the best trade of the list six months. Prices re firm, and the tendency to an advance in all lines of cotton goods continues. Grocers are very buey. The strong tone to staple groceries is undoubtedly stimulating trade. Ailde from sugar ths" fiuctuntions have, been few. The Iron and hardware markets have taken on a steadier tone, and for the time being the advance in prices is .j. .uauicr ucaicrs report trade DetT . A 1. J . - .

ter and prices easy, especially for harness leather. Provisions are moving well at steady 'prices. The locaf grain market was rather quiet yesterday and receipts not as havy as last week. The only cereal on which track bids were changed yesterday was wheat. Corn ruled steady and oats unchanged but dull. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 62c; No. 3 red, o9c; wagon wheat, 61c. Corn No. 1 white. 30c; No. 2 white. 30c; No. 3 white, Sno; No. 2 white mixel, 29'ic; No. 3 white mixes, IS'sc; No. 2 yellow, Soc; No. 3 yellow, 2Dlic; No. 2 mixed, 23'ic; No. 3 mixed, 30c; ear corn, 2Sc. Oats New No. 2 white, 23c; new No. 3 white, 41'ic; new No. 2 mixed. 20c; new No. 3 mixed. 19c; No. 2 white. 24Hc; No. 2 white mixed. 23c; No. 2 mixed, 22c; No. 3 mixed. 21c. Hay-No. 1 timothy. S13.S0SH; No. 2. S12.50 frl3; No. 1 prairie, S9&11. Bran 111. Poultry and Other Produce. . (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens. 7c; young chickens, 7c Eggs Shippers paying 14c, Butter Choice country, 8c. Wool Medium unwashed. 14c; fine merino unwashed. 10c; tubwashed. 20&23c; burry and unmerchantable, oc less. Honey New, 18Q20c per pound. Feathers Prime geese, 3032c per lb; mixed duck, 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 13c for dark. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hides No. 1 green-salted hides, 7:Jic; No. 2, 7c. Green Hides No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 5c. Calf Skins-Green-salted, No. 1. 7?ic; No. 2. 6Uc. . Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3c; brown, Cc. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3Vk;. Bones Dry, Sl2$xl3 per ton. , THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) . Can dies and Nats. Candles Stick, 6c per lb; common mixed, 6c; G. A. It. mixed, tfVsc; Banner stick, 10c; cream mixed, Sc; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 16c; English walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts, 9c; filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, C7c; mixed nuts, lCK212c. Canned Goo'tli. Peaches Standard 3-pound, H.501.73; 2pound seconds, Sl.20frl.40; 3-pound pie, 85 tiOc: California standard, S1.7o&2; California seconds, 31. 40 1.50. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, &390c: raspberries, 2-pound, 90 7&c; pineapple, standard. 2-pound; Jl.25ijl.35; choice, $21x2.50; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 9u9Gc; light, GOG&jc; 2-pound, full weight, $1.60fl.70; light. S1.10&1.20; string beans. 751i85e; Lima beans, $1.101.20: peas, marrowfat, &0cfejl.l0; early June, SMJclUUO; lobsters, $1.832: red cherries, 90cfr$l: strawberries, 9035c; salmons (lbs), S1.10&2; 2-pound tomatoes, 7(K5S5c. Dried Fruits. Figs Layer, new, 15c. Raisins Loose Muscatels, $1.251.40 per box; London layer, Sl.So'Sl.T per box; Valencia. 62&Sl'ic per lb; layer, 910c. Peaches Common sun-dried, SlOc per lb; California, -lOlZc; California fancy, 12!Q 13fec. Apricots Evaporated, 913c. Prunes California, 6Q10c per lb. Currants 4(5 5c per lh. Drug. Alcohol, S151165; asafetlda. SOSCc: alum. 3't4c: camphor, 6370c; oschlneal, SOfiuoc; chloroform, 60L63c; copperas, brls, AiiiLOc; cream tartar, pure, 8&30c; Indigo. 651iSQc; licorice, Clab., genuine. 30g40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25J33c; morphine, P. & V per 02, S1.75'&2; madder, 1416c; oil, castor, per gal, 96ctxll: oU. bergamot, per. lb, S2.73; opium, S1.80; quinine, P. & W.. per oz. 33fg) 40c; balsam cobaiba, 5(v&55c; soap, castile, Fr., Hiil6c; soda, bicarb., 4liS6c: salts, Epsom, 45c; sulphur, flour, 5Q6c; saltpeter, 8-&20C; turpentine, 32fiN38c; glycerine, 14-S20C; iodide potassium, S33.10; bromide potassium, 437i47c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 125 14c: cinchondia, 12&l5c; carbolic acid, 22 5j26c. Oils Linseed, 42440 per gal; coal oil, legal test, 7S14c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Ibradof. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20fi30c; miners'. 45c; . lard oils, winterstrained, in brls, 60c per gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. , Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; Berkeley, No. 60, ,8c; Cabot, c; Capital, 5ic; Cumberland. ic; Dwight Anchor, 8c; Fruit of the Loom, 8c; Farwell, 6c; Fitchville, 614c: Full Width, 6c; Gilt Edge, 51.2c; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 8c; Hope. 7ic; Lin wood, 7?4c; Lonsdale, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, Sic; Masonville, 8c; Peabody, Sic; Pride of the West, 10H." Quinebaugh, 6c; Star of the Nation, 6Uc: Ten Strike, 50; Pepperell, 9-4, ISc; Pepju-rell, 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin, JM, 18c; yoidroscoggln, - 10-4, 20c. " Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. Uc; Argyle. 5c; Boott C, 4: Buck's Head. 5c; Clifton CCC. 5Msc: Constitution. 40-inch, 6c; Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c; Dwight Star, 64c; Great Falls E, 6c; Great FiJls J, 4c; Hill Fine, 614c; Indian Head. 6c; Lawrence LL, 4ic; Pepperell E, 6c; Pepperell R, 6c; Pepperell. 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 164c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 18c. Prints Allen dress styles , 5c: Allen's staples, 4c; Allen TR 5c; Allen robes, 5c; American indigo, 4ic; Arnold LLC, Gc; Cocheco fancy, 6Vie; Cocheco madders.' 44c; Hamilton fancy, 5Hc; Manchester fancy, 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5Vic; Merrlmac pinks and . purples, 5Vic; Pacific fancy, 5Hc; Pacific robes, 5c; Pacific mourning, 5c; Simpson, 6&c; Simpson Berlin solids, Sic; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; Simpson's grays, 5c: S'iapson's mournings, 6c Glnt bams Amcskeag staples, 5'c; Amoskeag 1 Persian dress. 6c; Bates Warwick dress. 6c; Johnson BF fancies, 8; Lancaster, ZVzC, Lancaster Normandles, 6c; Carrollton. 4c; Renfrew dress, 6Hc; Whlttenton Heather, 6c; Calcutta dress styles, 6V4c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, lO1: Conestoga. BF, 12Vic; Cordis 140, 9!c; Cordis FT. 10c; Cordis ACE. lOHc; Hamilton Awnings, 9c: Kimono fancy, 17c: Lenox fancy, 18c; Mctheun AA, 10c; Oakland AF, 52c; Portsmouth. lOAc; Susquehanna, 12c; Shetucket SW, 6Vic; Shetucket F, 7c; Swift River, 5c Kidfinlshed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 3;c; Slater, 4c; Genessee. 4c Grain Bags Amoskeag. S11.50; American, $11.50; Frankilnvilie, S13.50; Harmony, Sll; Stark. S14.50. Flour. Straight grades. $3JX(Z?3.73: fancy grades, $3.7Sf4; patent flour, S44-50; low grades. S2.50Q'2.75. Groeerles. i . Sugars Cut-loaf. 5.44c; dominoes, 6.44c; crushed. 5.44c; powdered, 5.0Gc; granulated, 4.81c: coarse granulated. 4.94c: fine granulated, 4.Slc; extra fine granulated, 4.94c; cubes, 5.06o; XXXX powdered, 5.31c: mold A- 5.06c; diamond A, 4.81c; confectioners A. 4.63c: Columbia A, 4.56c; Windsor A, 4.56c: Phoenix A, 4.50c; Ridge wood A, 4.56c; Empire A, 4.37c; Ideal extra C, 4.3lc; Windsor, extra ' C, 4.25c; Ridgewood extra C, 4.18c; yellow extra C, 4.12c; yellow C, 4.06c; yellow, 4c; yellow 3, 3.94c; yellow 4, 3.87c; yellow 5, 3.81c. CofTee Good. 19H(T?20c; prime, 2021c; strictly prime. 22ft 23 Vic; fancy green "and yellow, 24iii?25c; Java. 28f?32c Roasted Old 22c; Dakota. 20c; Brazil. Dfcc;-. Puritan. 1-lb packages. 214c. Salt in car lots, S5S90c; small lots, 90 5j9-c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, ppr 1.000, $3.50 ; 1-16 brl, J5; i brl. fS; 4 brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl, per 1,000, S4.25; 1-16 brl, $.50; U brl. $10; brl. rJO; No. t cream plitln. 1-S2 brl, per 1.00O, X7; 1-16, 18.75; H. i, pj.50. Extra charge for printing. ' , Shot $t.3V5?1.33 per bajr for drop. Lead Tc for pressed bars. . Molass:es and Syrups New Orleans 1 molassea, fair to prime, :Q30c: choice, 35 40c; syrups, 2030c. Heans Choice " hand-picked navy, J1.56V3 1.60 per bu: medium hand-picked.? $1.501.60; limas, California, SHfthc per lb. Spices Pepper, 10'iilSc; allspice, 10t15c; cloves, 15f;20c; cassia, 1315c; nutmegs. 6i"o75c per lb. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. r.75(ff6; No. 2 tubs., ri 75; No. 3 tubs. J4.25fi4.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.40(61.50: 2-hoop pai!.-. $1.10?J1.15: double washboards. S2.25'o'2.75; common washboards, $1.25'&2.5C; clothes pins, 40'y65c per box. Wood Diab.es No. J, per 1,000, $2.50 No. 2. $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5. $4.50. Rice Iioulslana, 4ft 5c; Carolina. 44.rft)5;c. Twine Hemp. 12ilSe per iu; wool. 8ifl0c; flax. -20ra-S0c; paper, 15c; jute, 12Gl5c; cotton, I6''o25c. Iron nnd Steel. Bar iron. 1.601.90c; horseshoe bar. 2?ic; rail rod, 7c; plow slabs, 2c American cast steel. 9ftHc; tiro steel, 2&f3c; spring steel. 4H'55c. Leather. Leather Oak sole. 30 35c; hemlock sole,25'i31c; harness. 21f?40c; skirting. 34ft 41c: single strap. 44c: black bridle, per doz, $70ft 75; fair bridle, SS&LiSO per doz: city kip, 6Cij 73c: French kfp, 90Ca$1.20; city calfskins, 90cft$1.10; French calfskins. $1.202. Nails nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2; wire nails. $2.25 rate. Horseshoes, per keg, $3.75 mule shoes, per keg, $4.75; horse nails. $4f5 per box. Prorlklona. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, 7Tic; 30 to 40 lbs average. Sc; 20 to 30 lbs average, &c. Bellies, 25 lbs average, 7c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 7"ic; 12 to 15 lbs average. 8Vc Clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average, 7fc: 12 to 20 lbs average. S!4c; 9 to 10 lbs average, 8VaC. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 12'c; seconds. HHc Lard-Kettle-rendered, In tierces, 7J; pure lard. 7c Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, Sc; 16 lbs average, 8I3C. IMckled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs, $1150; rump pork, $10.50. Hams Sugar-cured, 18 to 20 lbs average,

government Java, ZZUmYzc; golden Rio, 25ic: Bourbon Santos, 25ic; Gilded Santos. 25c; prime Santos. 24c; Cottage blended. 22c: Capital blended. 2iv;c: Pilot

m4c; 16 lbs average, 10;4c; 12U lbs average, Ur; 10 lbs average. HUc; block hams. 11U?. all first brands; seconds. Vic less. California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average, 8c. Boneless hams, sugar-cured. 3y 9Jc. Dry-salt Meats Clear side?, about 50 to CO lbs ave, 7Hc; 35 to 40 lbs av. 7c; 20 to 30 lbs av, 7Sc; clear bellies, 20 to 30 lb3 av. 6!ic: 16 to 13 lbs av. 7M,c; clear backs, 20 to 20 lbs av, 7c; 12 to 16 lbs av, 7c Produee. Fruit and Vegetable. Bananas Per bunch, $1 ft 1.25. Cranberries Nev, J2.50 tr box; $7.50 per barrel. Cabbage 60ft 75c per brl. Onions ifft 75c per bu. Cheese New York full cream, 12514c; skims, ."ft 7c per lb. Lemons Messina, choice, $7.50 per box; fancy lemons. $8.50. Apples Choice, $1.50i2 per brl: common, 75cfti per brl: choice eating apples, $2.25. Potatoes 35ft Kkr per bu. Celery 2ya:Oo per bunch. Grapes ISf 20c per 8-lb basket. Pears $1.2.'ftl.50 per bu. Peaches Michigan. $1.50ftl.73 per bu. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore i new sweet potatoes, $2.252.50. v Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-lb. $L65ft4.?5: prime, $4.50fti.65; English choice, $5ft5.t'; prime, $4ft4.50; alsike. choice, $."ft.5.50; alfalfa, choice, $4.2T.ft5: crimson or scarlet clover. $2.9?i3: timothy, 4-Vlb. choice S2ft2.10; strictly prime, $2.1552,20; fancy Kentucky, 14-lb, 80cft$l; extra clean, 65ft70c. Orchard grass, extra. $1.3311.50: red top. choice. $1 1.25; extra clean, 90cQ$l; English blue grass, 24-lb. $1.S32. Tinner Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $5.50Ci: IX. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $7ft 7.50; IC. 14x20. roofing tin, $4.50$T3; IC, 20x20, $910; block tin in pigs, 19c; in bars, 20c. Iron-27 B iron, 2.90c; C Iron. 3c; galvanized, 70 per cent discount. Sheet zinc, C 6I2C Copper bottoms, 20c. Planished copper, 20c. Solder, lift 12c.

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Fifteen Transfers, with a. Total ConIderntlon of $21,025. Instruments filed fcr record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending- at S p. m.. Oct. 10. 1S9-3. as furnished by Thea, Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 86 East Market street. Lizzie M. Nave to Laura C. Cameron, lot 7, Avondale $1,500.00 Henry C. Wright to Josephine Wrig-ht, part lot 12, section 92. Blake & Ray'a subdivision outlot 12. west of White rjvei. 200.00 Joseph Beatty to Cora E. Jennings and husband, lot 2, block 2, Earth's heirs' addition 2,000.00 William Schreiner to Bernhardt Schrelner, part of lot .Si. Mccarty's subdivision, outlot 1U L250.00 Josie B. Boswell to "Wilson D. West, lot 74, Baswell & Flemming's Grandview addition 900.00 Daniel O'Brien et al., executors, to Thomas J. Coyle, lot 34 McKernan & Pierce's subdivision outlot 121 : $25.00 Effle Stat on to Martha C. Preston, lot 78. Mccarty's first West Side addition 1.200.00 Abner Lewis to Isaac Cosier, lot 253 Morton 'Place ., 5,200.00 Susan McKernan to James Feurnan, lots 145 and 145, Yandes subdivision outlot 127 .... 800.00 Daniel O'Brien et al., executors, to Daniel Murphy, lot 59. McKernan & Pierce's subdivision outlot 121... 950.00 Daniel Murphy to Delia Godfrey, same lot 1,000.00 Jesse Ballard to Margaret A. Dixon, lot 9, A. C. .Ayres's East Washington -street addition 1,000.00 William M. St. Clair to Margaret A. St. Clair, lot 9, Kappes & , Kaltner's Eighth-street addition... 400.00 Americus Fisk to William H. Fisk, lot 31, Stanton's addition 400.00 Henry C. Long to Louis Koss, part loj. 23 3,000.00 Transfers, 13; consideration.. $21,625.00 DAILY VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 10. tDeuthu Alma Davis, sixty-four years, 37 Bates street, apoplexy. Gladdls Smythe, two years, 31 Beacon street, diphtheria. Infant Lyon, 82 Michigan avenue, inanition. Luanha Markey, seventy-four years, 137 Prospect street, heart disease. Amanda Martin, forty-five years, 125 Fort Wayne avenue, peritonitis. . Lizzie Helcher. sixty-five years, 30 McGinnls street, paralysis. . Birth. Minnie and Henry' Schakel, 11 Atlas street, boy. Nancy and Lozen Miner, 110 St.- Marystreet, girl. ' Ida and Gaston Newson, 573 Massachusetts avenue, girl. - . Marrlnue Licenses. Chester J. Britton and Helen Katherine Lee. Brenton Lietzmah and Minnie Sharp. Carl Edwin Hildebrand and Mary Edith Fish. Sackvllle-AVest'a Title. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In your editorial on the Sackvllle-West matter this morning you state In recognition of the minister's services he was created Lord Sackvllle. In this you are mistaken, as Sir Lionel Sac kvi lie-West succeeded to the title of Lord Sackvllle, and, writing from memory, my impression is that he was SJr Lionel" at the time he wrote the famous letter, and had become Lord Sackvllle before he left vv'ashlngton. Indianapolis, Oct. 10. . E. , - RAXAVALO III. ' Madagascar's Qnren Dresses Like n Parisian. Paris Figaro. Madagascar's Queen vas brought up in poverty in an unkni r. village by a country butcher, her uncle, who- sold to peasants third grade neata. Yet she was the niece of the reigning Queen, Ran&valo II. Her aunt detested her and would do nothing for her. The only service that tne ever rendered her was to This happened in ISA?. The constitution of th country permitting only descendants of the founder of the Malagassy dynasty to reign, the young girl claimed thi throne-.'. . Foreseeing her brilliant future her Prims . Minister- had called her to Artananarlvo, the capital of the kingdom, and given to her the first elements of a sort of eU"a tion. When the Queen dlel this Irimo Minister married the girl. In accordance with the laws of the country, vhlch exact that th Prime Minister shall tn-vays be the Queen'a husband. He has been married three times in accordance with this law. He !ha no children by the Queen. His first wife, a simple Malagasy woman, who is still alive, and to whom the Queei pays an annual per.sfon for rent of her husband, has seventeen children. If Ranavalo III should die without children her heir Is to be her niece, whoso name means 'randdauRhter of God." Should the Prime Minister survive bis sovereign he is only seventy years old-he-will marry the "Rranddauahter of God." The Prime Minister is opposed to the revision cf the constitution. The Queen of Madagascar Is of medium height, thin and lith. as undulating find, supple as a snake. She is as fragile as a figurine of old Saxony ware. I have measured her waist. It is mt thicker than, the fiftv centimeters of the finest waists. Her foot, which shoes have not deformed, is famously small, and the narrow palm and tapering fingers of her hand are at ease in No. 5 gloves. Darker than the greater number of her subjects, her complexion has the tonality of light chocolate. Her forehead is handsome and glossy; her eyes are shaped like almond. Her cheek bones recall the definite type of the Malay race. The drawing of her lips te pretty, and smiles become her. Her chin Is pointed. Her teeth, which might be smaller, have the healthy whiteness of ivory' be takes greit care of her. hair. She braids it in large tresses, which she shapes into a square on her neck. When In mourning she lets her hair fall on her shoulders. Her dressmaker Is one of the best-known modistes In Paris. She Is the most amiable of customers. The correspondence between the court and the dressmaker is a model of gracefulness and gentleness. At first the Queen would only wer princess gowns, but now she consents that waist ami skirt be separated. Her waists are always high cut. The silk cf her clothing Is heightened by a gold embroidery, distinguished and light, without tinsel. For every gown of ceremony she has a crown, which is a diadem of pasteboard covered with the time stuff as the gown. There is nothing Babylonian In this magnificence, i The royal residence is composed of eight palaces. The one which the Queen Inhabits h called the "Eye of the Day." The official palace Is a frame building surrounded by stone verandas. A tree trunk about forty yards In height occupies the center of the reception room. It was carried from the forest by 5.000 men. When her Majesty receives strangers her audience is given in the silver palace, thus called because It is ornamented with a string of silver bells.

WHEAT DROPPED 5-8C

CO.NTINLED DECLINE OX BEARISH REPORT ANTICIPATED. Lending Cereal 3Ioderately Active, lint AvcrHged Lower All Day Corn and Provisions Declined. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Wheat made several labored efforts at higher prices to-day, but the expectation of a bearish government report discouraged buyers, and December closed &c lower. May corn lost Uc May oats closed unchanged and provisions finished at declines. Wheat was only moderately active and has averaged about lc lower than It closed yesterday. There his been little of importance in the way of news. Cables were reported somewhat higher, but in spite of that the feeling here was weaker. The Northwest deliveries were again heavy, and there was liberal selling for future by Northwestern operators, against these heavy deliveries which have to be taken care of. There was also a good deal of short selling by the local bear talent, Rosecranz and Pardrldge being prominent in this on about every advance the market made. The expectation of a bearish government report was a prominent bull factor. At one time the price was fully ic below the close last night, but when the liberal exports from the seaboard became known there was a gradual recovery of lc, but most of this was-soon lost. Business was narrow as a rule, but there was coniderable ' nervouness, although price changes were within c range. December opened at 60c, fell to 59T;ft60c split, up to 60c, and at noon 60c bid. A report received during the last hour that 30 boatloads of wheat had been taken for export started prices up. and December wheat went quickly to 0o?ijftTBC epM, but weakened about as rapidly to 60c. where it closed. Corn was quiet and nearly featureless. The weak feeling in wheat, the. liberal receipts and the big estimates with the expectation of the bearish corn crop report this afternoon, made the feeling weak. Slay sold early from 29c to 2Sic. and at noon was 28Tic. October sold from 294c to 28 tec Trade was slow during the closing hour. May finishing at 2S?sc. , Oats ruled dull, and, while inclined te be easy with wheat, and owing to big receipts, made very little actual decline. May kept at 20U620?sc- split, and 2020Vic split. There was not much doing during the last hour. May closing at 20Vic Big hog receipts, lower - prices at the yards and the weakness in grain were' too he.vy a load for the provision market again to-day, and prices made further declines. January pork lost 10c, January lard ,orc and January ribs .10c. The estimates for to-morrow are: Wheat, 250 cats; corn, 590 cars; oats, 300 cars; hogs, 27.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows; Open- High- Closing. 50 60 64 Articles. Wheat-Oct. Dec. May Corn Oct. . Nov. Dec. May Oats Oct. . Dec. ing. est. 59 60"i 64"4 .283; 27 29 173; 17?I est. 58 59", 64 28 28 V 27 28 17 17 69 60 64W 23'4 27 29 17 171' ' 27 28 17 17 20 $3.27 9.40 9.C5 5.70 5.75 5.90 5.00 4.72 4.80 Flour i I -4 20 May 2014 Pork-Oct. $8.27i $8,271 $3,271 Jan 9.45 9.45 9.37 9.62 5.70 5.75 6.90 May 9.673 9.70 Lard Oct 5.75 5.75 Jan 5.77 ,5.77 . ;way &.y2Va .? &.37V3 snort Ribs Oct. 5.00 Nov. 4.7714 Jan. 4.80 5.02 4.77 4.80 r 4.95 4.72 4.77 Cash quotations were as follows: steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 59t?60c; No. 3 spring wheat, 57ft a9c; No. 2 red, &9ft62c; No. 2 corn, 282S1ic; No. 2 yellow, 28 28 c; No. 2 oats. 17c; No. 2 white, m4 20c; No. 3 white, 1819c; No. 2 rye, 40c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3 barley, 20 T37c; No. 4 barley, 21ft30c; No. 1 flaxseed, 95ft93c; prime timothy seed, $3.75; mess pork, per brl, $S.2&8.37: lard, per lb, 5.72c; short rib sides (loose). ' &g3.10c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 5fi5c; shortclear sides (boxed), 5$?6c; whisky, distillers' finished good?.., per, gaU $1.22; sugar, cut loaf, 5.56c; granmACBd, 4.87c; standard A, . 4.74c. 1 - On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, S'ct'Zlc; dairies, 9?18c. Eggs firm at 1517c Cheese 7li8,ic Receipts Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 122,000 bu; corn. 238,000 bu: oats; 469.000 bu; rye, 5.000 bu; barley, 114,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 16.000 brls; wheat, 23,000 bu; corn, ! 262,000 bu: oats, 431,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 20,000 bu. AT KEW YORK Holing Price in Produce at the Sea board's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Flour Receipts', 22,600 brls; exports, 8,700 brls. Market quiet, but firm on winters and slow, for springs. Low winters scarce. Rye flour inactive; superfine, 5Z501t2.73; fancy, $2.802.93. Buckwheat flour firm. Buckwheat dull at 43 60c. Corn meal' steady. Rye steady. Barley firm. Barley malt quiet Wheat Receipts, 43.30J bu; exports, 353,500 bu; spots Irregular. . No. 2 red, 6$G6c; No. 1 hard, 67667c. Options opened momentarily strong, advanced sharply on heavy local clearances, turned dull, but advanced actively, advanced date in the afternoon on rumors of big exports, only to break finally under realizing. Closed, 'Svc lower. October closed at 6464c; December, S,3-16c Corn Receipts, 139.6C0 bu; exports, 157,000 bu. Spots Qulot and firm. No. 2, 37c Options opened weak under local selling pressure, advanced with wheat, but was finally weak In expectation of a bearish report and closed UfTc lower. October, 336c; December, 2533c; closed at C4c. Oats Receipts, 77,100 bu; exports, ,34,400 bu. Spots barely active f and higher. 'No. 2, 23Tj23c. Options quiet, but stronger on advance In Western freight rates and talk of a bullish crop report, closing c higher. October, 23'?i23c; closed at 23c; December closed at 23c. Hay firm. Hops dull. Hides quiet. Leather quiet. Wool quiet. Beef steady; cut meats steady; pickled shoulders. 6if. Lard lower; Western steam closed at 6.10c asked; October, 6.12c nominal; refined lower. Pork dull and easy. Butter Receipts. 3,759 packages. Market firm; Western dairy, 1014c; creamery Westcm. 1623c; Elgins, 23c. -Cheese Receipts, 3,374 packages; large, 6 Sc: small. 6&9c; part skims, 37c; .full skims, 2fi22C Eggs-Heceipts, 9,263 packages. Market firm: State and Pennsylvania, 1920c; Western, nWUVM?. Cotton-seed oil steady; off summer yellow, 2T'.c. Coffee Options opened quiet at 10 points decline, ruled irregular and quiet; sales consisting uf but 750 bags until Just before the close,' when local bidders advanced prices and increased sales to 10,250 bags, closed steady at 5 points decline to 10 points advance: December. 15.20c; March. 14.7Cf 14.85c. Spot coffee Rio firmer: No. 7, 163W4c Mild steady; Cordova, lS19c Rio "Steady: No. 7 Rio, 14c: exchange. 10d; receipts, 8.000 bags; cleared for the United States, 7.000 bags; cleared for Europe, none; stock. 134.000 bags. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 8,550 bags; New York stock to-day. 229,931 bags; United States stock. 321.757 bags; afloat for tho United States. 233,000 bags; total visible for the United States. 536,757 bags, against 41ii,8S0 bags last year. , Sugar Raw firm; fair refined, Sc; standard A. 411-16c: confectioners' A, 411-16c; cut loaf. 5 7-16c; powdered, 51-16c; granulated, 4 1-lSc Thepe figures current with 3-16 cents commission Instead of rebate heretofore allowed. j aSSSBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSS"BBSSl TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations nt St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Points. BALTIMORE, Oct. Id Flour unchanged; receipts, 9,056 bu; shipments, 1,525 bu. Wheat quiet: spot and month, 64?i14c; December, 66fcttc: .receipts, 14,516 bu. Southern wheat by sample. 6566c; Southern wheat on grade. 62 'a 63c. Corn easy; spot. 36i3Cc; month. 3636c; year, 32Vr33c; receipts. 21,052 bu: shipments. 8.357 bu. Southern white, 373Sc; Southern .yellow, SS&39c Oats firm; No. 2 white Western. 27ft2Sc; mixed. 2424i2C: receipts, 22,345 bu. Rye quiet; No. 2, 44tj45c near-by; Western, 47c; receipts, 2,233 bu. Hay steady; good demand for choice. Choice timothy, $1515.50. Grain- freight Inactive; steam to Liverpool, per bu. quarter. creamery 14c. Eggs and unchanged. TOLEDO, Oct 10. Wheat lower and weak; No. 2, cash, 65c;- December. 66lc.

ss. ueroDer. nutter nrm; fancy

. 23sr.:4c; imitation. l&tflSc: ladle.

firm; fresh, 17ft ISc. Cheese firm

Corn active and steady: No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 3-mixed. 30c: No. 2 white. 31c; No. 2 yellow, 32c. Oats dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 20Uc: No. 2 white, 22c. Rye dull; No. 2, cash, 43e. Clover seed active; prime, cash and October. $4.23. Receipts Flour. 500 brls; wheat, 19.000 bu; corn. 26,000 bu: oats, 2.000 bu; rye. 500 bu; clover seed, 1.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 1,500 brls; wheat." 4,000 bu;'corn, 23.000 bu; clover .seed, 73 bags. CINCINNATI. Oct. 10. Flour firm. Wheat la fair demand and firm: No. 2 red. 67c; receipts, 2,500 bu; shipments, 1,500 bu. Corn slow and lower; No. 2 mixid. 31c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 21c. Ry.j weak; No. 2. 45c Lard weaker at 5.62c. Bulk meats easier at 5.37ic Bacon easier at 6.62c. Whisky . qujet; sales, 435 (brls at $1.22. Butter active. Sugar strong. Eggs firm at 11c. Cheese active. , DETROIT, Oct. 10. Wheat about unchanged; No. 1 white and No. 2 red, 64c; No. 3 red, 61c; December, 65c Corn. No. 2. 31c. Oats. No. 2 white. 21c. Rye, No. 2. 42i,ic. Clover seed, $4.20. Receipts Wheat, 4,700 bu; corn, 6,300 bu; oats, 13,900 bu.- . Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Agents have advanced prices as follows: Fruit of the Loom,- 36-lnch, bleached cottons, to Sc; Lonsdale, 36-inch, bleached cottons, to 8c; Blackstone, 36-inch, bleached cottons, to 7c; Hope M. 38-inch, bleached cottons, to 7c; Forgets Me Not. 36-lnch, bleached cottons, to 6c; Farmers Choice, 36-inch, bleached cottons, to 6c; Hill's, 36-lnch, bleached cottons, to 7c; Masonville, 36inch, bleached cottons, to $c; Cabot, 36inch, bleached cottons, to 7Uc; Farwell, 36-lnch, bleached cottons, to 7c; Palmer;, 8 and 9-oz, gray duck, c; Hamilton Garabaldi. prints and turkey red, c; Conestogo tickings. 32-inch, red and blue stripes, to lie; Conestogo tickings. Premium, to 14c; Conestogo Gold Medals to 12c. Other qualities proportionately. Request more general for all styles cotton goods and dark prints, and free sales have been made of all seasonable qualities, besides much business laid out for spring. The market closed with a firmer tone than previously, owing to a demand much in excess of spot goods and near deliveries. , Printing cloths firm at Sc. with sales of 25,000 pieces contracts from January to April. x Wool. - LONDON. Oct. lO.-At the wool auction sales to-day 10,892 bales were offered, of which 600 bales were withdrawn. The selection was a fair one and the demand was steady. ; Following- are the salea in detail: New South Wales 2.834 bales; scoured, 5dgls 5d; greasy, 5Q10d. Queensland-1,037 bales; scoured, 8d?ls 3d; greasy, 7?9d. Victoria 1,860 bales; scoured, 510d; greasy, 5lld. -South Australia 1,142 bales; scoured. 6dffls 2d; greasy. 4UfU0d. New Zealand 3,378 bales; scoured, VidiilS' 4d; greasy, 510d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal-34 bales; scoured, 7dls 2d; greasy, 37Ud. on. WILMINGTON, Oct. 10 Rosin firm; strained, $1.15; ?ood, 51.20. Spirits of turpentine firm at 24&25c. Tar firm at $1.40. Turpentine steady; hard, $1.10; soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.60. OHi CITY, Oct. 10. Oil opened at $1.22; highest, $1.23: lowest. $1.22: closed at $1.23. Sales, 3,000 brls; shipments, 90,809 brls; runs, 81,790 brls. - NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Petroleum steady; United closed at $1.24. Rosin firm. Spirits of turpentine steady. SAVANNAH. Oct. 10. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25c; sales, L131 brls. Rosin Arm. CHARLESTON, Oct. 10. Rosin firm, at $1.25QL40. Spirits of turpentine firm at 25C . Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. Cotton quiet; middling, 8 13-16c; low middling, 8 9-16c; good ordinary, 8c. Net receipts, 10,779 bales; gross irecelpts, 11,663 bales; exports to the continent, 2.450 bales; coastwise, 2,060 bales; sales, 4,000 bales; stock. 183,118 bales. ' ' MEMPHIS, Oct. 10. Cotton steady; low middling advanced 3-16c; other grades unchanged; middling, 8 H-16c. Sales, 3,900 bales, including 2,850 bales last evening. Receipts,3.500 bales; shipments, 1,465 bales; stock, 32,762 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Cotton quiet; middling1 uplands, 93-16c; middling gulf, 9 7-16c; sales, 700 bales'. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct., 10. Pig iron steady; Southern, $126zl4; Northern, $1214. Copper quiet; brokers', 12c; exchange, 1212.26c Lead firm; brokers', 3.10c; exchange, 3.37'?i 3.50c. Tin firm; straits, 14.7014.75c Plates firm. Spelter dull; domestic, 4.1OS'4.20c Dutter. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery, 24c. Eggs firm; fresh, near-by, 1919c; Western fresh, 1SQ 18c Cheese firm.. LIVE STOCK Cattle Slow and Weak Hos Active nnd IIlKher Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. Cattle Receipts, light; shipments, light. There was a very light supply. The market was quiet and slow at barely steady prices. Export grades...'. $4.753.23 Good to choice shippers....; 4.004.50 Common to medium shippers 3.00fa3.75 Good to choice feeders , 3.25ff3.75 Common to good stockers.. 2.503.23 Good to choice heifers 3.25ti3.75 Common to medium heifers....... 2.25ri2.75 Good to choice cows 2.753.23 Fair to medium cows 2.00Ca2.50 Common old cows 1.00'1.7j Good to choice veals............... 4.23'a5.25 Common to medium veals........ . 3.00?! 4.00 Good to- choice bulls 2.50fj3.00 Common to medium bulls 1.753.22 Good to choice milkers 30.OOfa4O.oc Common to medium milkers 15.00&25.0C Hogs Receipts, 3,500; , shipments 1,800. market opened active, at prices generally 5c higher. Packers and shippers were free buyers, and all soon changed hands, the closing being steady. . . Heavy packing and shipping $4.15(f?4.35 Light 4.10Cd:4.30 Mixed 4.10&M.30 Pigs and heavy roughs 2.004.00 Sheep ' and Lambs Receipts, 200; shipments, 200. There was a fair supply, and all good grades were in demand at steady prices; others were dull and lower. All sold at the close. Good to choice sheep .........$3.00GT3.73 Fair to medium sheep 2.50'2.85 Common thin sheep : 1.75fi2.35 Good to choice lambs..:. 3.75f4.33 Common to medium lambs 2.0043.50 Bucks, per head 2.504.50 Elsewhere. ' CHICAGO. "Oct. 10. Medium weight fat cattle again sold at tho best and there were a good many heavy steers here that were left over last night. Good to choice natives continue plentiful and sales at J5ftf 5.60 have comprised a large share of the transactions during the last few days. Fair numbers of medium grades are selling at $4.25(94.40, and a few common steers are crossing the scales at $3,104x4. There is no abatement in the demand for stockers and feeders and sales are liberal at $2.60z3.90, with an occasional sale at $4. Bulls, cows and heifers were in equal demand by butchcrs and canners at steady prices, bulls selling mostly at $1.75Tz3.23. while cows sold at $1$i3.65. principally at tl.7Zti3. Calvos changed ownership largely at $3.755.75, prime ones fetching JG. Texas cattle were steady at $2.853.30 for steers, and S2.4CKfz2.70 for good fat cows, and Indian-Texan steers, averaging 1,000 to 1,153 pounds were salable at S3.50'g,-4. Western range cattle were In good request' with Bales largely at between $3 and $4. To-day's arrivals were estimated at 32,000 hogs, and adding those left over last night brought the supply up to 42,000 head. There was the usual rather active demand from Chicago packers, and Eastern shippers took a fair number of . fat. light and medium weight hogs. Prices were steady for the best droves, weak to 5c lower for other packing lots, selling largely at $3.X544, and shipping droves at $4.104.13. The best heavy and light hogs brought $1.23 and common droves sold at $3,604x3.75. Largo numbers of pigs sold at $1.754j4. Native sheep were salable at SIS 1.50, for Inferior, up to $3J04"xi3.6O for good choice heavy export lots, feeders going at $2.504i 2.83. Western sheep, sold on the basis of $2.4C3i3.35. the bulk fetching $2.733.10. Lambs were In good demand at $34.40. Receipts Cattle. 13,000; calves, 500; hogs. 22.000; sheep. 13.0U0. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. Cattle Receipts. 3,000. Market strong; export steers, $5.2tKrD 5.50; shipping grades, K40$iS.10; dressed bef steers, $3.5u4.85; bulk sales. $3.654i4; steers under pounds, S2.5ftji3.50; bulk sales, $2.75f3.25; stockers and feelers, Vl't 3.73: cows and heifers, $l.S3fr3.5); bulk sales", $22.83; Texan and Indian steers, $2,504 3.50; bulk sales, $2.733.25; cows and heifers, $173. Hogs Receipts, 4,900; shipments none. Heavies at 5ftl0c lower, at $3.75(54.13; packers, $3.7014.05; light higher at $3.4.20. Sheep Receipts. 1.0i)0; shipments, none. Market quiet. Native muttons. $2.60fc3.40; lambs. $3.2584.50; South westerns, $2.253.5. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. lO.-Cat tie-One hundred cars of cattle were received in the last twenty-four hours and were ail consigned through except one load. Nothing doing in this department. The feeling is steady. Hogfr-Receipts, 20 car3. The market was steady; Yorkers, fair to choice, $4.504.55 roughs, $3.503.60; pigs, good to choice, $4.40 &4.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10 cars. Thn - 'n

market was fairly active; lambs, choice to prime. $4.15'??4.2: Canada lambs, fair to prime, $4?i4.50. Sheep, choice to selected export wethers. $3.75''i4; fair to good mixed, $1.85312; culls and common sheep. $1-2511.7 NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Beeves Receipts. 601. No trading. European cables quote American steers at 9&llc dressM weights; refrigerator beef at S'j9c No exports to-day. Calves Receipts. 219. The market was slow and weak; veals, poor to prime. $58; grassers, $2.252.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, CW. The market was very dull; sheep, poor to prime, $1.30g3; lambs, common to choice, $3.50 4.62. Hogs Receipts. 5,013. The market was slow at $4.6064.93. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. Cattle-Receipts, 8.700; shipments. 5,000. Best grades -steady and others slow. Texas steers, $2.23f3.6o; Texas cows, $2.C5t?2.55: beef steers, S2.50S? 4.25; native cows, $1.75113.60: stockers ard feeders, S2.605i3.60; bulls, $1.603.13. Hogs Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 1.500. Market steady; bulk of sales, S3.S0ff3.95; heavies. $3.504i4; packers'. $3.30? 4; mixed. $3.734j3.95; lights. $3.704j3.S3; Yorkers, $3.75 2.85; lights, $2.40fi3.S0. Sheep-Receipts. 6.000; shipments, 500. Market weak and 10c lower. Lambs, $2.634.30; muttons, $2173.23. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10. Cattle The market was quiet and steady at yesterday's quotations: extra shipping. $4.234J4.fi0; light shipping. $3.50173; feeders, $3tf3.50; stockers, $1.50??2.75. Hogs The market was steady; choice packing and butchers, $4ft4.10; fair to good packing, $3.9054.10; good to extra light, $4i 4.10; stockers, $3.50. Sheep and lambs quiet; good to extra shipping sheep. $2.50j3; fair to good, $2'tz 2.25: extra lambs, $3.5033.75: fair to good, $2.753.23. EAST LIBERTY, Oct lO.-Cat tie-Receipts light. The market was slow at unchanged prices. -Hogs Receipts very light. The market was active; prime medium, $4.6034.65; best Yorkers, S4.60SM.63; roughs. $3fi4-40. Sheep The supply was light; extra, $2.50 6T3; good, $2.4012.60; common, 50cS$l; lambs, $24?4; veal calves, $6.23&.75. CINCINNATI. Oct. 10. Cattle strong at $2i4.70. Receipts, 200; shipments, 100. Hogs strong at $3.404.35. Receipts, 3,400; shipments, 1,500. Sheep dull and lower at $13.50. Receipts, 2,300: shipments, 600. Lambs dull and lower at S2.2S&3.75. MOVING A DIG- BUILDING.

A Factory Carried 400 Feet While the Men Remained at Work. Manufacturers' Record. A very remarkable feat in building moving was recently performed at Jamaica. Station, on the Providence division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, where, becanse of the raising: of the track, the large factory of the Sturtevant blower work's was moved four hundred feet without stopping work. This building was 350 feet lonfr by fifty feet wide. About one-half the length of this building is tbree stories in height, the other half two stories high. The threestory' part of the building had to bo moved a little over three hundred feet to the south and then fifty feet to the east: the other half of the building' is to be moved to the east fifty feet, or its width. A email portion only of the center, where the power plant is now located, will be torn down, and the new power plant erected. An interesting part of this work to the electrical interests in particular is the fact that the work In the three-story building was carried on during the entire time while the building was being5 moved, except on the lower floor, which, beimr laid on the ground, necessitated the removing of all the tools from that floor. The second story in which a part of the smaller steel plate blowers are made and tested, and tho upper story, in which blast wheels and other blower appurtenances are built were kept running all the time during the moving process. An electric motor of about twenty horse power was located on the second floor of the building and beltexl to the main line of shaft. On this floor was erected a reel of wire, one end being connected to the motor and the other end to the generating set in the engine room, and as the building was moved away from its original place and from the power plant tha wire was unreeled and in this way an electric current was furnished for the driving of the motor at all times during the moving of the building. This building is 173 feet long. 50 feet wide and three stories high, with brick walls 20 Inches thick at the first floor and 16 Inches thick at the second floor, with a heavily timbered and monitor roof. None of the tools, nor stock, nor work in process were removed from the two upper floors. It is believed that this building is one of the largest and heaviest buildings ever moved In New England. The moving was accomplished in the ordinary way by means of ten horses, connected with capstans and ten sets of ropes and blocks. It was at first contemplated to move it with rods and turnbuckles;. but it was found that, even after they had been made large enough to withstand the strain, the progress was too slow. The progress with the turnbuckles was only about thirteen feet In ten hours, but with the final arrangement the best progress was something like sixty feet in one day. Before moving the building it was tied together lengthwise and crosswise hy heavy iron rods, and had blocking and rolls placed under the side and end walls and under the center posts. The whole building was moved without any injury, although the last part of this Journey of two hundred feet was over filled ground. The other end of this builling will be moved in a similar manner, except that the distance is shorter, but the machinery and shafting will be kept running at all times, by means of motor and similar connections, the old power plant being left until the last-thing, and the new power plant being built at another place during the progress of this moving. , It is believed that this is the first Instance of any building being moved and the work continued in it at all times.. Especially interesting Is the fact that the building is so large and heavy, and has been successfully moved, and that the company ' has been able to continue work under such conditions, which would not have been possible except by means of electricity. " 9 Building: Permits. (Rachel O' Bam on, frame cottage, Tacoma avenue, $1,000. A. J. McQollum, frame shed, 98 Highland avenue, $28. Ratorck Degnan, frame house, Quincy street, $1,200. John Disch, frame addition, 1014 South Meridian street. $30. -John UlricM, remodel . frame house, 237 Blackford street, $450. Augusta Zollar, addition, 311 Spring street, $300. Augusta Zollar, addition, 231 North Noble street, $200. Mrs. J. M. Adset, reroof frame house, 861 North Meridian street. $100. J. V.'. Martin, addition, 235 West Maryland street, $300. Alexander Metzger. brick office, 42 and 44 Kentucky avenue, $3,000. R. I Lovelace, frame cottage, Martindale avenue, $640. Ixmls Meyer, frame cottage, 38 Elm street, $975. Geo. H. Miller, frame house, Ash street, $1,500. Addle Kennoyer, two frame house.?, Bretz street, $l,2i)0. R. J. Stukey. frame barn, 423 Park avenue, $100. J. V. Martin, two frame houses, Eleventh street and Cornell avenue. $500. Anna May Rose, frame house, Broadway and Bruce street, $1,440. Cnnne for Ilejolcins; Kansas City Journal. Dr. Tahnage declares there Is plenty of old wine in heaven. Many good people will now be gladder than ever that salvation's free. ADMLMSTIl.Vron'S SALE 0lfEAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the Marion Circuit Court, made on the Gth day of June, 1&95, and as modified by the court on the 3d day of October, 1S93. In probate cause No. 1761, wherein Charles D. Johnson, administrator of the eslate of William W. Johnson, deceased, is plaintiff, and Mary E. Watts and others are defendants, I will sell, at private sale, for not less than the appraised value thereof, free of and in -discharge of all liens thereon, the following described real estate situate In Marion county. State f Indiana, tc-wit: Lot number three (3) in Blythe's subdivision of lots number four (4), five (5) and six (6), in Thorpe's subdivision of .the original block number twenty (20), in the city of Indianapolis. Said sal will be on Thursday, Oct. 31, 1803, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m.. at the law office of Howard Cale, No. East market street, in Indianapolis. Ind. And If said property shall not be sold on the date aforesaid.' the same will b offered daily thereafter, at same place and on same terms and between the hours aforesaid until the same is sold. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money shall be paid In cash on the day of sale, and the balance in equal installments in nine and eighteen months. The deferred payments shall he evidenced by the notes of the purchaser, with approved sureties, waiving recourse to valuation or appraisement laws of Indiana, and bearing $ per cent. - interest, and be in the usual form used In Indiana.' or such purchaser may pay to said administrator the full amount of his bid in cash. Said sale shall be subiec.t to the approval of said court. The f appraised value of said real estate is $3,000. f- lIljVl(L.!;s l). JOHNSON. Administrator of William W. Johnson's

.Estate.

BDSfflESS DIRECTORY.

SAWS AMI MILL SI l'lM I-:. ATKINS K. t A CO.. Majiufa'turr nt lp&lrr f 'IKf 1't.AR, CKO.w CUT. HAND and all tur BELTINO. KMKKY W II ELLS and r i ifrrt M I LI. S l rTLI KS. NA V V N Illinois street, on Mjuaretoath Union " J Matloa. CI A T47CI BELTING and MW5 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENN. ST. All kinds of Swi repaired. nORDYKE & UARUOn CO., Fcjcdcrs scd Machinists, . MIU and Elevator PuUdert, ladtaaapoUs. Id1. Iiotr 51 111. MlUCearinr. Beltin, Bolting ilotb. timln-rif.nlr.K Machinery. MlMllng. Purlrtfr. Portable MCI. ec Take Kiretcan for stock yard. PHYSICIANS. Dir. O. I. Fletcher RESIDENCE 5T3 North Meridian street. VI F1CE303 Smth Meridian street. Office Honrs 9 to to 10 s. u.; -J to 4 p.m.; lto8p.n. Telephone OfKce, residence, 427. Dr. TJ. B. FLETCHER'S SillATORnn, For Trralment of fter-rons and Mental Diseases. 124 NORTH ALABAMA ST. ! , J Ix J. A. wtoliG, slrgi;o.. OFFICE W East Market street, nonrs I tit ICa. ta.; 2 to 3 p. m.; Jundars excepted. Telephone 4L. rrc. BRAYTOX. OFFICE 24 Ea Ohio st from 10 toll ixllt)RESIDENCE 6tf Kroadwajr. liousa Telephone r.TJt OSes TrtepnesallU Dr. Sarah Stockton, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. REDECCA W. ROGERS, Diseases of Women and Children. OFFICE 19 Marlon Block. Offlce Hours 9 toll, m.; 2 to 5 p. m. Cuntiaj-s 4 toi p. m, at reihfeae 209 Broadway. BICYCLES, BASEI1ALL, ETC. BIcjcIts, Baseball and Fishing Tacllv AthItIo Oupplieo. HAY a WILLITS MFG CO. 76 Horth Pennsylvania St. Safe Deposit Vault Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest and only- vault of the kind in the State. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed fcr the cafe keeping of iloney. Bonds, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts, Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks and Packages,, tlz. . S. A. FLETCHER 4 CO., SAFE DEFOSIT. JOHN 8. TAHKlNGTOX, Manafftr. OPTICIANS. fJTTEP A 7f6 OPTICIAM--OsO-INCIAUAPOLIS-IND. PATEXTATTIAISY Ola o to r 13 ra df o rd , PATENT LAWYER. PractJees ia all Federal Courts and before the Patent OSce. ROOMS 14 and 1 HUBBARD BLOCK. Cor. VTaskiagtoa and Meridian sta, IndiaiiapolU, lad, Long-Distance TeUptiooe, ICi Alt STT It ACT OF TITLES. THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, 86 East Market Street. steam nvE yoni DRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS, 33 Maaiaehusetts avenue and North Illinois street. Ladies and a-entltmen, winter ts apjrtr!iiia Be wis and aend your rltrftims; to BrUs Djre W or. ar.t bate tbtm cleaned; dYfdaudrejmired.. Then you ld bate new goods made from old ones, sure. BRASS F0L5DIXY AXD F IMS II I. NO SHOPS. Pioneer Brass Works, Mfrs and Dealers In ail kind of Bra 0khU, hary and light t;atlntp. Car Bartn;r a peeialtr, Ttepaif and Job Wpnk promptly attended to. 110 and 116 Souia Pennsylvania street. Telephone tin. SEALS. STEXCILS. STAMPS. SEALS IClLS-STAlTPSi nADGES.CHECKS&C 1 B&Ta.l3SS, 15 Si-ilTUSlAN ST. Cww riocn PENNSYLVANIA SIIOKT LrlXlO FOR Louisville and The South and the only line running four solid trains between Indianapolis and Loulsvllio on quick schedule. Leave Indianapolis 3:53 a. m., 8iQ a. in.. 80 a. m. and 3:23 p. m. m Half-Fare Hates on Sunday. For full information call on agents. No. 4g West Washington street, No. 46 Jackson place,. Union. Station, or address GEORGE E. nOCKWELL, D. P. A. VANDALIA .JUirlSe 07.50 St Louts and Return G7.G0 Tickets eld Oct. 5 to 11 Inclusive; KxX returning until Oct. 14. Ieuve Indianapolis 7:30 a- m., 830 a. m.. 11:23 noon. 12:4 noon and 11:20 p. m. Ixcal sleeper on 1120 p. m- train, open at 8:50 p. m. Call at ticket offices. No. 48 .West Washington street. No. 46 Jackson place. Union ctaUa. or GEORGE E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A. 1 Cleveland, ClnclBSiti, Chicijo 4 SL Louis Ry .Co. The annual meeting of the stockholders o! this company, for the election of directors and for such other business as may ccme - before the meeting (including the approval of all acts of the board of directors and all committees thereof lnce th last annual meeting), aill be-held at the ettice of the company, corner of Third and Fmlth streets, In. Cincinnati,- O.. oa Wednesday, Oct. S 1K3. at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will be closed at 13 o'clock, noon, on Saturday. Oct. 5' and reopen at 10 o'clock a, m.. Hon.. day, Nov. 4. isrtf. E. F. OSROHX. Secretary. Cincinnati. Sept. IS. 1S3. Tb Slay Jczrcil, by Cil, 2 a I; )

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