Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1895 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, ' 1895.

T 35VnSTMKT of all kind la the hmlncM of this Trust Couipnny. . It luy nml sell Itonilit stnl nrnollate securities. It lend money on Approved ecurlt. It rrcelros drpov its nnd pays Interest on them for the whole time they Are left with It. It arts 11 an agent or trustee In the care of personal or real estate of erery kind, either specifically for the nrrIncr oat of av trlven trust or Ken erally nm mnaKrr. It performs nil the dutlea of icnnrdlnu for minor children and enatodlan for the Intereat of widow. Ita charffex are In all caaea moderate, nnd timy-be ncKotlnted In ndrnurr. Advice It Rives free on ronsnltntlnn.

TI1E INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Office Indiana Trust Buildinj. Ocrltrl, t t 01000,000 DULL STOCK MARKET SllAIlT.S STAKTKD PAIItLY STllOXG, TILT DKCLIXI.TK TOM: SKT IX. Jle-eatabllMhlncr Ilallroad Ilnlea FornUhed Encouragement Komi Markets Dealn the "Week Active. At N'ew York, yesterday, money on call was easy at 2?iZz per cent.; last loan at 2; close! at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 4fjo per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business In bankers' bllia at U.VTWai.X:? for demand and J1.8ii87 for Mxty days; posted rates. $4.87S4.87i and $4.SS9U8SK; commercial bills, 14.854.86. Stiver certificate?, .6S!168c: bar rllver, 6.-'; Mexican dollars. 534 c. At London bar silver waj ZlYtd per ounce. Total sales of stocks were 1 ."A 20-1 shares, Including the following: American Sugar, 3.3X: American Tobacco, - 9.S00; Atchison, 4.2W; Burlington. 7.G00; Chicago Gas, 34,400; Distilling. 2,$i: Reading, 12.9C0; Rock Island, 4.40); St. Paul. 12,400; Sliver Certificates, 0,000; United States Leather, 4.9CO; United states Leather preferred. 15,400. The speculation on , New York 'Change yesterday might be termed Inconsistent, as a confident start was followed by a steadily declining tendency, although no noteworthy unfavorable news was reported. London prices for the International shares came nlgher. and this fact, following yesteraays successrui tiaing over or tne Karflr mining-share settlement, was calculated to reassure the speculators, who had been apprehensive of a reflection In this market of any disturbance abroad. It was also reported that satisfactory progress had been made toward an agreement for the re-establishment of profitable railroad rates in the West and Northwest. In addition to this, Important beneficial results are expected tc follow tho effective operation of the reorganization plan, of the Union Pacific railroad and the formal ratification of the agreement between the trunk line and connecting roads. It is expected that the Union Pacific plan will be formally published after tho close of business on Wednesus' next. The improving tendency of the anthracite coal trade Is now a subject of daily reference. The market opened active and strong, with, Chicago Gas the leader In the upward movement on the prevailing Impression that early consideration would he had on the application of the trustee to have Its certificates of deposit usieu on ina ew lors, oiuck. xcuaugc. The stock, in the initial movement, gained percent. The general list was favorably aiiceted to a fractional extent. A reactionary tendency soon became apparent. Influenced by some liquidation and more especially by manipulation by the leading bears in the industrial shares. Leather preferred and Chicago Gas bore the brunt of the attacks and lost .2lQ2i per cent., respectively. A slight recovery ensued in the last-mentioned stock. The declines at the low point In the other market were in f.tanhattan. P&; Tobacco, 1&; Evansville & Terro Haute, 2. and Illinois Steel and Sucar, 1 per cent. New Jersey Central was strong and sold ex-divldend at an advance of 1? per cent. Lackawanna rose 2 per cent., but lost half of the improvement. Chicago & Kastern Illinois preferred showed exceptional strength, rising 2 Per cent. There was practically no abatement-of the pressure against the general market, which closed weak in tone at declines in most Instances. Bond were fairly animated, with the movement of prices erratic. The aggregate sales were Jl.O.OOO. Government bonds were neglected, the rales aggregating only fctfo. The sales of Ktate issues aggregated $12,400. of which J.C00 were Louisiana consol fours, a like . smoant of Tennessee settlement threes, and :co In small bonds of the latter. The following table, prepared by James R. Hrrry. Room 16. Board of Tirade, shows the range of quotations: Open- Hisjh- Low- Closing, est. est. lng. Adams Express....... .... .... .... l.0 Alton & Terre H.... ; .... ft) American Express 11? Atchison 211a 21 ,21 2U; Raltlmore & Ohio .. 60t Canada Pacific fr Tanada Southern 3T V K Central Pacific IS' Chesapeake & Ohio " .... 19' Chicago & Alton ls3 f. B. .fc Q vi SS S5S, C. & E. I. pref ; 1C2Vj Chicago Gas 71 T1i PS; 6$" . C. C. &.St. L 45 44 4-" Cotton Oil..'...'...'. 22i ' 22U 22 a 22U (Delaware & Hudson I J . 1 Sm W A rIs. A C F. fo 21 24'; 2P. T1!5on Gen. Klec 37i 33 37 37- & 1 K.ri pref C4 Fc rt Wayne IS.-, Great Northern pref 321 Horfclnj? Valley 2M Illinois Central Lake Erie t Western .... .... '-i T K, A- W. . pref..... Iike Shore l.vni Lead Trust 31 Louisville & Xah.... 61; Ixmls. & Nexv Albany .... 9lj Manhattan .....Ill, 111 ilot; HVt Tiithigan Central 100i T ?Mirl l. -rt: l' TJ. CorJage 8 U, S. 'orjag pref 16 New Jersey Central. .11:1 111 112'i 112'i New York Central... 10ti 101s; lot' 101 Y & F t ail Northern Pacific t-i Northern Pacific prrf lx- v ) Northwestern iav3 iav iaV4 lr,t Northwestern pref 117 Pacific Mail 31 31 4 .'.!), ?CT, Teorla. V. A: K 5 rullman Palace 1:1 Headirj? iMi 21'-$ snt 2rt Rock Inland 77 777s 77l 771 -St. Paul "i 77 7C 7 St. Paul pref Sugar. Retinerj' 10OU 1X lo.u. . t- ......... .... .... .... Wabash. St. L. & P S"i T-.. t. & P. pref.... 22! 21 22 Well-Fa rgo Express 10-, Western Union DI 9J 02 V. .S. Fours, reg m V. S Fours, coup 11 V. S. Fours. nw. reg .... 122-1; J s. r our, new, coup MINING SHARKS. Doublcday. Rope A Co.. of Colorado Frrings. CoL, give the following quotations: Anaconda 61 Arsrentum ; Mollic Gib.ton . Portland I 19." Isabellj Mount Rosa .11 Monday Hank Clearing. At St. Louis Clearings, Ji,LJ,i:; balances, MT9.720. At PhiladelpliU Clearings, 87A.(-63; balences. ll.7S4.?;c. At New York-ClearinKS. JS3.SJ),i;3; baltnces. t3.rt5l.7. At Baltimore Clearings, I2.2C2S2; balrr.ee 3. t2X. At Boston Clearings. $13,622.01; balances. C. -.t '- -7.t C!r-.clnaati Clfarirss, t2.'s:.ox .t "..!o2r-Cleatlnc;H. $lfi.l.... Ruslr - ri t" hr.'-s In quiet, but money rules ct 0 r-r cfr.t. far call loans and f.r cc-mtrclal paper. New

York exchange. 20 per cent, discount. Bankers' London sterling. $4.873 l.8V LOCAL ;ilAI AMI PRODLCU.

Trade Increnslngr, with MIffht Chanicea In Vnlitea. All along the line yesterday trade was good with the wholesale men. The dry goods houses, boot and shoe men, hat and cap merchants, confectioners, hardware dealers and glassware men all had a busy day. On Commission row for Monday trade was good. Ixjw prices continue to rule for fruits and vegetables. The hay market is active, prices weaker. Flour has Improved, and prices are much firmer. Kgs advanced 2 cents. The poultry market Is steady and receipts large. Provisions are in much better position than a month ago, and prlp5 on light stocks rule firm at the revision of Saturday. The local grain market is fairly active and receipts large. Track bid3 yesterday ruled as follows: "Wheat-No. 2 red, C3c; No. 3 red, 60c; wagon wheat, 61c. Corn No. 1 white. IS'.jc. No. 2 white. iD'ic; No. 3 white, 23'-c: No. 2 white mlxeJ, 29c; No. 3 whiU; mixed, 2fc; No. 2 yellow. 20'jc; No. 3 yellow, 29!2c; No. 2 mixed, 2lc; No. 3 mixed, 2V; ear corn, 27c. Oats No. 2 white, 22c; new No. 3 white, 21c; No. 2 mixed. 20c; new No. 3 mixed. lc. Hay-No. 1 timothy. tmtt.ZQ; No. 2, $11$ H..7; No. 1 prairie, fSfclO. Bran ill. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 6'c; young chickens, 6lic Kggs Candled, shippers paying 16c. Butter Choice country. Sc. Wool Medium unwashed, 14c; fine merino unwashed, 10c; tubwashed. 20323c; burry and unmerchantable. 5c less. . Honey New, 1SJT20C per pound. Feathers Prime geese, 3032c per lb; mixed duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 15c for dark. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Hides No. 1 green-salted hides, 7"-4c; No. 2, 7c. Green Hides No. 1. 6c; No. 2, 5c. Calf Skins Green-salted, No. 1, 7ic; No. 2. 6Uc. Grease White. 4c; yellow, 3c; brown. Sc. Tallow No.' 1. 4c; No. 2, 3!. Bones-Dry. $n13 per ton. TIIK JOUIUXG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices ot the wholesale dealers.) Candles nnd Ante. Candles Stick. 6c per lb; common mixed, 6c; G. A. R, mixed, 6Vc; Banner stick, 10c; cream mixed. !e; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 16c; Knglish walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts, 9c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted, 67c; mixed nuts, 1012c. Cnnned Gooda. Peaches-Standard 3-pound. U.50G1.73; 3pound seconds, $L2O1.40; 3-pound pie, 85 90c; Caitfornla standard. $1.75ft2; California seconds. J1.40il.50. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 5890c; raspberries. 2-pound, 90 kl'Xic; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, 11.251.35; choice, 22.50; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 9ifc9Cc; light, 605c; 2-pound, full weight, 31.6OS1.70; light. 1.10l.2O; string beans. 71iS5c; Lima beans, $1.101.20; peas, marrowfat, $0c&n.l0; early June, 9uefrjl.l0; lobsters. Sl.S5ff2: red cherries, 90ca$l; strawberries, 9005c; salmons (lbs), U.1U32; 3-pound tomatoes. 703SSc. ' Dried Fruits. Figs Layer, new. 15c Raisins Loose Muscatels, Sl.25ftl.40 per box; London layer. 1L35Q1.75 per box; Valencia, VtfbVfa per lb; layer, Sl0c. Peaches Common sun-dried. SftlOc per lb; California. 1012c; California fancy, 12 13c. Apricots Evaporated, 913c Prunes California. GftlOc per lb. Currants tV5c per ib. Drogi. Alcohol, J2.S1CP2.65; asafetida, S035c; alum, 3f?4c; camphor, 6570c; cochineal, 50rc; chloroform, 605 63c; copperas, brls, 4550c; cream tartar, pure, 28030c; Indigo. 65&80c; licorice, Clab., genuine. 30S4c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2535c; morphine, P. & Y.. per oz, iL7&a2; madder. 1416c: oil. castor, per gal, 96c$$l; oil. bergamot: per lb. 12.75; opium, $1.80; quinine, P. & W., per or, 35 40c; balsam cobalba, SO 55c; soap, castile, Fr.. 12t16c; soda, bicarb., 4H'&6c; salts. Epsom, 4tf5c; sulphur, flour, 56c; saltpeter, 8320c; turpentine, 221J38c: glycerine, 14'S20c; iodide potassium, $3(33.10; bromide potassium, 43ig47c; chlorate potash. 20c; borax, 12$ 14c; cinchondla. 12315c; carbolic, acid, 22 G2tc. Oils Linseed, 42044c per gal; coal oil. legal test. 714t; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2CKu30c; miners', 45c; lard oils, winterstrained. In brls. 60c per gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6?;c; Berkeley. No. 60, 8c; Cabot. 6Sc; Capital, 6Vc; Cumberland, 7c; Dwight Anchor, 8c; Fruit of the Loom, 8c; Farwell, Sfcc; Fltchville, 6c; Full Width. 6c; Gilt Edge. 5Vc; Gilded Age. hc: Hill, 8c; Hope, 7Uc; Linwood, 7?ic; Lonsdale, Sc; Lonsdale Cambric, 92c: Masonville, 8c; Peabody, 5Uc; Pride of the West. lOc; Quinebaugh, 6c; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, 5'ic; Pepperell, 9-4, 18c; Pepperell. 10-4, 20c; Androeoosgln, 18c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 20c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6'4c; Argyle, E4c; Boott C. 4-2c; Buck's Head. 5ic; Clifton CCC, 5c; Constitution, 4'inch, CVsc; Carlisle. 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star. 6ic; Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. 4?4c; Hill Fine, 6c; Indian Head. 6c; Lawrence LL, Ac Pepperell E, 6 Vic; Pepperell R. 6c; Pepperell, 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin, 9-4. 16Uc; Androscoggin, 10-4. ISic Prints Allen dress styles, 5c; Allen's staples. 414c; Allen TR, 6c; Allen robes, 6c; American indigo, 4c; Arnold LLC. 64c; Cocheco fancy. 5',fcc; Cocheco madders. 4c; Hamilton fancy, 5ic: Manchester fancy, 5Vic; Merrlmac fancy, 5Hc; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 5ic; Pacific fancy. 5Vc; -Pacific robes, 5l,4c; Pacific mourning, 5c; Simpson. 0V2C; Simpson Berlin solids. 6ic; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; Simpson's grays, 6c: Simpson's mournings. 6c. Ginghams Amoekeag staples, S'fcc; Amoskeag Persian dress, 6c: Bates Warwick dress. 6c; Johnson BF fancies. Sic: Lancaster, 5Hc; Lancaster Nonnandles, tc; carrollton. 4c; Renfrew dress, 6c; Whittenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress styles. 5. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. lOHc; Conestoga. BF, 12Vic; Cordis 140. 9tc; Cordis FT. 10c; Cordis ACE. 10fec: Hamilton Awnings. c; Kimono fancy, 17c: Lenox fancy, 18c; Metheun AA, 10c; Oakland AF, 5'c; Portsmouth, 104c; Susquehanna, 12c: Shetucket SW, 64c: Shetucket F. 7c: Swift River, 5c. Kidfinished Cambrics Ed wards, 4c; Warren. 3aic: Slater. 4c: Genessee. 4c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $11.50; American. $11.50; Frankllnvllle, $13.50; Harmony, $11; Stark $14.50. Flonr. Straight grades, $3.3K?3.73; fancy grades, $:i.75'a4; patent flour, $434.50; low grades, $2.502.73. Groceries. Sugars CuMoaf, 3.44c; dominoes, 5. tic; crushel. 5.44c; powdered. 5.08c; granulated, 4.81e; coarse granulated. 4.94c; fine granulated. 4.81c; extra fine granulate!, 4.91c; cubes. 5.0Cc; XXXX powJered. 5.31c: mold A, 3 06c; diamond A. 4.81c; confectioners' A. 4 AKj; Columbia A, 4.56c; Windsor A, 4.55c; Phoenix A. 4.50c; Ridgewood A, 4.5ft?: Empire A. 4.37c; Meal extra C. 4.31c; Windsor extra C, 4.20c; Ridge wood extra C. 4.1Se; yellow extra C, 4.12c; yellow C. 4.0oc; yellow, 4c; yellow 3, 3.94c; yellow 4, 3.87c; yellow 5, 3.8lc. CofTee Good. 19'iTf20c: prime. 20'ig21c; strictly prime, WaZ', fancy green and yellow. 24V25c; Java. 2&&32c. Roasted Old givernmcpt Java. 33Ca3rV,c; golden Rio. 25uv-; Boi'rbon Santos, 25Vic; Glided Santos. 2Ci-ic: prime Santos. 21Uc: Cottage blended. 223c: Capital blenJed."21lio: Pilot. 22c; Dakota. 20c; Brazil. l&2c; Puritan, Mb package?, 21V. Salt In car lots. S3'a&0c; small lots. 90 Flour Sacks-(paper) Plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. $3.50: 1-16 brl. $5: brl. $S: U brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.ooo, $4.25; 1-16 brL $6.50; ' brl. $10; i brl. $; No. i cram plain. 1-32 brl, per 1.000, $7; 1-15 $$75; i, $14.50; 4, $28.50. Extra charge for printing. ' Shot $1.305 L3. per bag for drop. Lead s1ic for pressed bars. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2v530c; choice, 25&40c; syrups. 2vuC0c. Rvan Choice hand-picked navv, $1.60 1.70 per bu: medium hand-picked. h.5O31.60; llmas. California. 5Wfc per lb. Spices Pepper. Wnlhc; allspice, l(X315c; 5J,lfs Hfilto; cassia, 13Ql5c; nutmegs. 6''4c per lb. Wood en ware No. 1 tubs. $r..73frt: No. 2 tubs, $."5.75: No. 3 tubs, $4.254.50; 3-hoop pails. $l.KV7il.rrf); 2-hoon rails. $1.1031.15double washboards,. $2.25'y2.73; common washboards. $1.25ti2.50; clothes pins. 405i65o per box. Wood DishNo. J. per 1,000, $2.50: No 2. tt: No. 3. $3.50: No. 5. $4.50. Rice Louisiana. 4?i.V: Carolina. 44f6c Twine Hemp. 12il8c per to; wool. 81jl0c; flax, 20f?3V; paper, 15c; jute. 12015c; cotton. 161 23c. Iron nnd tee. Bar Iron. 1.6031.90c; horseshoe bar. 2Kfb 2V:; rail rod. 7c: plow slabs, 2c; American cast steel, 9-fJllc; tire steel. 2W;3c; spring steel, 4Hfi5c. Xalls anil Horseshoes. Steel cut rails. $2; wire nails. $2.23 rate Horseshoes, per keg. $3.75 mule, shoes, per keg, $4.73; horse nails. $4Q3 per box. Leather.

Leather Oak sole. 2035c: hemlock sole, i.:;3lc: harne-s, ZlQtX: skirting. 3l';i4lc;

zmzic strap. ic; ciacs crisie. per coz, $7;

75; fair bridle. $S0-?i90 pr doz: city kip. C0 75c; French kip, 90cfi$1.20; city calfskins. OOctrTUO; French calfskins. $l.2iv?2. Prvlalona. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to CO lbs average, 7"ic; 30 to 40 lbs average, 8Hc; 20 to 30 lbs average, 8c. Billies. 23 lbs average, 7'4c : 11 to It) lbs average, 7'c; 12 to 15 lb average, 7c. Clear backs. 20 to 25 IM overase. 7ic; 12 to 20 lbs average, 8l,ic; 9 to 10 lbs average, 8c. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 12!c; seconds, ll'zC. Larl Kettle-rendered, in tierces, c; pure lard. 7Uc. Shoulders English-cured, 12 lbs average, 80 ; 16 lbs average. Sc Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs. $13.50; rump pork. $10.50. Hams Sugar-cured. IS to 2!) lls average, Wic: 15 lbs average, 10?4e: 12T4 lbs average. 11c; 10 lb average, ll'ic; block hams, llUc, all first brands; seconds. Jc- less. California hams, sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs average. 8c. Boneless hams, sugar-cured. 9j 9!c. Dry-salt Meats Clear sides. abmt 50 to 60 lbs ave. Tic; 33 to 40 lbs av. 7c: 20 to 30 lbs av, 7Hc; clear bellies, 20 to 20 lbs av. 67ic: 15 to IS lbs av. m,r: clear backs. 20 to 21) lbs av, 7c; .12 to 16 lbs av. Tc Produce, Frnlta and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch, $lll.25. Cranberries New, $2.50 per box; $7.30 per barrel. Cabbage tt773c per brl. Onions 601 73c per bu. Cheese New York full cream. 12314c; skims, 5fi7c per Ib. Lemons Messina, choice, $7.50 per box; fancy lemons, $S.50. Apples Choice. $1.504r2 per brl: commori. TuHrl per brl: choice eating apples, $2.25. Potatoes 35 10c per bu. Celery 20 30c per bunch. Grapes 1820; per 8-lb basket. Pears $1.251.50 per bu. Peaches Michigan. $1.501.75 per bu. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore new sweet potatoes, $2.2532.50. Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-lb. $1.6574.85; prime, $4.50trl.65: English choice. $53.l5; prime, $4'Q4.50: alslke. choice. $533.50; alfalfa, choice, $4.2Ttf5: crimson or scarlet clover. $2.90t;3; timothy, 45-lb, choice. $232.10; strictly prime, $2.15?2.20: fancy Kentucky, 14-lb. 80c3$l; extra clean. 65-37. Orchard gras., extra. $1.35titl.50: red top, choice, $1 1.25; extra clean, 90c3$l; English blue grass. 24-lb. $1.8532. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $5.5036; IX, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $70 7.50: IC. 14x20. roofing tin, $4.50tfi3; IC. 20x29. 310; block tin in pigs, 19c; in bars, 20c. Iron 27 B iron. 2.90c; C iron. Sc; galvanized, 70 per cent discount. Sheet zinc, 6 6. Copper bottoms. 20c. Planished copper, 20c. Solder, 11312c. HCAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Twelve Tranafera, with n. Total Con. alderntlon of $13,825. Instruments Med fcr record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. Oct. 14. 1S93, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 86 East Market street., Josephine Cline to Salathlel B. Dale, lot 13 and part of lot IS, block 10, ' North Indianapolis $1,700 Mary H. Pattison to Albert A. Leach and wife, part of lots 11 and 12, square 1, Bruce's North Park addition 600 (Mazie Waters to Daniel B. Herblne. lot 17, Rhodes's subdivision of block 1. Rhodes's North Illinois-street addition 2.500 Martin R. Burnes to Avis Hoffman, lot 10, 'Marten. Coffin & Wright's subdivision of outlot 149 1,600 Equitable Savings and Loan Association to Samuel W. Mercer, lot: 17, (Minter's subdivision of Seidensticker & Naltner"s addition 1,500 Alfred M. Ogle et al. to Leon D. Elliott, lot 103, Ogle's East Park addition 523 Martin M. Conarroe to David W. Pierson, lot 3. Eltel's North Meridianstreet addition 2,000 Russell C. Kelsey to Susan McKernan, lot 14. square 28. North Indianapolis. 250 Benjamin D. Miner to Anna Erwin, lot 15, Pickens & Loftin's East Washington-street addition 2,500 Russell C Kelsey to Susan McKernan, lot 19, McKernan & Yandes's subdivision of Drake & ..Mayhew's second addition 100 Benjamin D. Miner to Anna Erwin. lot 14, King's subdivision of May, Wasspn & Co.'s Highland Park addition GOO Addison L. Roache to Charles M. Travis, lot 7. block 13. Armstrong's addition to North Indianapolis 450 Transfers, 12; consideration $13,823

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 14. Dentha. Zella Dalley, seventeen years, ISO Christian avenue, typhoid. Raphael Ville. six weeks, 308 East Washington street, spasms. Caroline Sauter, twenty-five years, 302 North Mississippi street, consumption. Conley Hegland, sixty years, 100 Buchanan street, heart disease. Robert Henderson, sixty-seven years, 214 Bellefontalne street, leucocythemia. Hattie Edwarda. thirty year3, 371 Muskegon street, typhoid. Blanche Smallwood, five years, 21 Decatur street, diphtheria. Bessie E. Cotton, three years, 43 Jefferson avenue, diphtheria. Royder K. Jackson, six months, 108 Fayette street, whooping cough. Willie Fuehrlng, three years, 652 East Market street, diphtheria. Infant Vanslack, eight month5, 281 Indiana avenue, euterocolitls. Philip Doughty, forty-three years, C9 West Washington street, chronic nephritis. William G. Scott, twenty-three years, 671 South East street, tuberculosis. Margaret Pletzer, forty-six yearj, 591 Madison avenue, typhoid. Helen A. Parker, six month.', 319 South Alabama street, mef-entenca. John R. Unwin four years, 201 North Capitol avenue, meningitis. Minnie Griffin, twenty-four years, 117 Easl Vermont street, typhoid. nirtka. Julia and Sebastian Olferlng. South Illinois street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wlntergerst, 43 Hendricks street, boj'. Anna and George Bordenkecker, 313 North Noble Ftrect, boy. Maud and Frank Stalnaker. 1053 North Illinois street, girl. Clara and William Makenson, 406 South Alabama street, girl. Laura and Joseph Hinchman, 131 Keystone avenue, girl; . Evangeline and David James. 100 Nordyke avenue, boy. . MnrHnfc Licenses. Ferdinand L. Mental and Clara Bel!e Ross. John W. Rhoades and Minnie J. Barlow., William J. Shoemaker and Nellie May Walker. Building: Permits. Hannah Moore, frame hed, LaSalle and Washington street, $13. Herman Selking, frame house, SJ0 North New Jersey street. $3,130. John Guedelhofer, addition to factory at Kentucky avenue and Georgia street, $2,000. Robert Hall, frame house, GUlard avenue, $1,000. Ida Moore, frame house and barn, Broadway street. $1,500. A. S. Miller, remodel cottage, 26 Elm street, $S. Clint Wampner, brick house, 1S1 East South street. ?.Vm). Anna Whitehead, repair frame house, 612 North Illinois street, $l.fl. Cicero South, frame house, Yandes street. $800. Walter E. Newhy, frame house, Grndview avenu. $1,300. George W. Shlpman, frame dwelling, 37 Temple avenue, $1,400. George C. Fisher, repair store room. Sixteenth street and College avenue, $300. Nancy M. Noble, addition to frame house, 62 Talbott avenue. $350. .1. W. Harvey, addition to frame dwelling,. 1120 North Delaware street, $C. - S. W. Troyer, frame houe, Lincoln avenue, $900. reoftiona for Veteran. The application? of the following-named Indianians have been granted: Original John W. )avis. Rlountville; William M. Remington, West Point. Additional Daniel Mclntyre. Newtonville. Increase Arius C. Craven, Frankfort; Andrew J. Buchanan, Indianapolis; George F. Maey. Carthage: Elihu M. Parker. InJianapolis; Joseph Paul. Waverly; William J Begs. Sparta; George Golden, Jeffersonville. Reissue Jerome Potter. South Bend; William H. Wlttlg. Washington. Original Widows, etc Phebe Mann miother). Wabash; minor of Samuel A. Mclntire, Logansport: minors of Hiram Allen, Elnora and Plainville. lonomir 1 Xtuaalnn Workmen. London Daily News. The Russian workman spends verv little for food, lodging and dress, as compared with the foreign artisan. Coming from the village, he is very modest in hi demands. His food is very simple, but it is abundant, and answers to his taste. In Moscow, for example, the hoard of a workman amounts to not niorc than 15 shilling per month.

WHEAT FELL' OFF 1-2C

CHICAGO MARKET HEAVY. INDICATING MlCII LAHGEU DECLINE. Speculation Light and Other Cereals Closed Without Material ClmnRc ..Provisions Higher. fCHICAGO, Oct. 14. The speculation trade in grain and provisions was light to-day and consequently fluctuations were narrow. Wheat was heavy a a rule, but did not decline In any such proportion as appeared to be warranted by the day's movement at domestic points and the heavy shipments of the week by our foreign competitors for the trade of importing nations. The decline for December delivered was only ?,3!2C per bushel. Corn and oats are without change, and provisions, a little higher. Everything seemed against the price of wheat. The deliveries In the Northwest were enormoys 2.008 cars, against 1,014 cars the same day last year and there was an increase of 2.8S0.0000 bushels in the amount on ocean passage. The world's shipments last week were said to have aggregated 8,750.0-0 bushels, or over 1.000.000 bushels in excess of estimated weekly consumption. Another weak factcr was the Increase in the visible supply, which turned out to be 2.650,000 bushels, or nearly 750,000 bushels more than generally expected. The local receipts were unusually heavy, or 442 cars, where only 350 had been estimated. Yet In the face of all this the market only sold off c below .the close Saturday, and the most of the time was only lOo below. There was nothing which could be called bull news, yet the price seemed to yield very reluctantly, and trt one time was even a trifle above the close Saturday. Trade was slow and narrow, and there was not much selling pressure, while there was enough demand to keep the market from making any serious break. December opened at COUc, sold at 60Hc, up to 60?ic; then, down irregularly to 60c. and at noon was back to tiOVic.- Trade remained dull during the last hour, selling off to 59-&360C, split, but reacted and closed at 60ic. Corn was quiet, with prices firm. There was very little pressure to sell, and the demand was also moderate, with price changes very narrow. May quiet at Wfc'y) 29V, and October at 28"i329c. Oats slow, with hardly any change and no governing features. May sold at 204 20-V. split, to' 30, helped by higher live hog prints. Provisions were somewhat less utterly dull than they, were -on Saturday, and slightly enlarged business done to-day favored the buKs. The advance which took place did not bring selling orders from the packers, as has been usual under similar circumstances for a long time, and that of itelf was looked- on as an encouraging sign for the bulls. Following is the price for January delivery; Pork, 12c; lard, .05c. and ribs, .020. , Estimates for Tuesday-Wheat, 32o cars; corn. 650 cars: oats, 640 cars. Hogs, 26,000. Leading futures ranged as follows: - Open- Hull- Low- CiosArtlcles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat-Oct .... ' MT's K 59'4 De; ...... 60U IJGi WTg CO'4 May 6tU 4 63'8 64',i Corn-Oct ...... 29 29 2S?8 29 Nov 2Si 28V 2 28rs Dec 27- li 27U 27H May V4 -29'i 29 294 Oats-Oct 17V W 1' Dec 17', IS 17? 18 May 20 20'V 20 .2s Pork Oct $S.i0 Jan $9.52 V $9.60 .52',i 60 May 9.83 9.87U 9.85 9.8o Lard Oct ...... ...... Jan 3.80 ' 5.82 5.8-) ft.K2 May 5.93 5.97Vx m v e- ry TMh fW 5.10 5.2o o.lO b.io Vrtv 4.NJ Jan 4.82i 4.S5 4.82Vi 4.83 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm. No. 2 spring wheat, 59i3C0; No. 3 spring wheat. oSi'hfc; No. 2 red, 593 62ic; No. 2 corn, 294c; No. 3 yellow corn, 29Uc; No. 2 oats. 17K'al7c: No. 2 white, 203 20V4c; No. 3 white, 17irl9c; No. 2 rye, 39ic; No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 3, 2333$c: No. 4, 23330c: No. 1 flaxseed. -95c: prime timothy seed, $3.70; pork, ber brl, $S.508.60; lard, per lb. 5.77c; short-rib sides (loose), 5.2335.30c; dry-salted shoulders 0oxed), 5&5Tc; shortclear sides (boxed), Wfjtel whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. On the Produce Exchange to-day butter was quoted: creamery. 9322c; dairy. 9V3 18c. Eggs firm at 15&l7c. Cheese, 4'j9c. Receipts Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 123.000 bu: corn, 28.000 bu: oats, 433,000 bu; ryo, 7,000 bu: barley, 108,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 4.000 brls; wheat, 63,000 bu; corn, 336,000 bu; oats, 421,000 bu; rye. .7,000 bu; barley, 113,000 bu. , . saaaa a asaaaaasaaas aaasssa , AT SEW YOIIIC Ruling Prlca In Produce at the Sea board's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Oct. . .14. Flour Receipts, 14,70) brls; exports, 16,400 brls. Market dull; buyers holding off on account, of weakness In wheat. Southern flour nominal. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat flour quiet. Buckwheat quiet. - Corn meal quiet. . Rye quiet. Barley dull; Western, 43330c. Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 74.500 bu; exports, 81,400 bu. Spots dull and easy, closing nominal; No. 2 red, 67c; No. V hard, 687c Options opentd weak but active, rallied on cables, but fell off on the largo Increase in the supply afloat for Europe; was dull later and closed at 13P4c net decline. October, 6.)"8 66c, closed C5"c; December, CWaKc, closed 6S";c. . Corn Receipts, 197,900 bu; exports, 379,500 bu. Spots steady; demand moderate. No. 2, 37c. Options opened dull, at decline, ruled Inactive throughout and closed nominal at 'dic decline. October. 36336c, closed "36H2; November, 36!8'fl36Uc, closed 36Uc ' ' . Oats Receipts, 152.400 bu; exports, 10,000 bu. Spots firmer; No. 2, 24Uc. Options inactive and featureless, closing at unchanged prices to He decline. October closed 23c; December closed 23;ic. Hay steady. Hops steady. Hides irregular. "Leather unsettled. Beef quiet. Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies. Wt'nVici shoulders. 0ic; hams. 9394c. Lard dull; Western steam, closed 6.15c, nominal; October, 6.13c, nominal; refined quiet. Pork quiet; family, $11.303 12; short clear, $11.50313.25. Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania, 20 21c; Western, 181t20c; receipts. 6,831 packages. Butter Receipts. 8.837 packages. Market firm; Western dairy, 103 He; Western creamery. 16323c: Elgin, 23c. Cheese Receipts, 4.59S packages; market steady; large, 614-090: sm.ill. i10c; part skims. 34?(t-tc; full skims, IJZc. . Cotton-seed oil about steady and unchanged. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points decline: ruled quiet, with weak undertone, Kuropean cables being unsatisfactory and Brazil market closed. Trading generally local; some foreign buying orders Tor late montns; closed dull at unchanged to 5 points decline. November. 15.20f : December. 13.10c. Spot coffee Rio dull; No. 7, :Se: mild quiet; Cordova, l&4ii9c. Rio Holiday; receipts, two days. 12. 000" hags. Warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday. 2.682 bags; New York stock to-dav, 226.685 bags; United States stock. 311.617 bags: afloat for the United States, 259.000 bags: total visible for the United States, 370,617 bags, against 410,118 bags last year. Sugar steady; refined quiet. Visible Supply Statement. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. The visible supply of grain, Saturday, Oct. 12, as compiled by the New York Troduce Exchange. Is as follows: Wheat, 4l.4S0.O0O bu: increase. 2.64S.OOO bu: corn.. 3,375.000 bu; decrease. 39,000 bu; oat5. 4.029.000 bu; increase, 533,000 bu; rye. 760.000 bu: increase, 109.00) bu; barley, 3,027,000 bu; increase, 377,000 bu. Til ADR IX GENERAL. Quotation t St. Louia, Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Other Points. St. LOUIS. Oct. 14. Flour quiet and firm, but unchanged. Wheat declined early but rallied on good buying, eased off again, advanced .lightly, but closed lower than Saturday: No. 2 red. cash. 62c; December, S2"S't62:ip; May. OSV'Jc. Corn dull; no speculative trading, with no quotable change: No. 2 mixed, cash. 26ic; December. 2lc; May, 26'c. Oats dull and firm, but a shade off; No. 2. cash, 17c; December. 1SJ asked: May. 20-3201c. Rye quiet and firm; No. 2 offered at east side at 40c; 37c bid. Barley nominal. Corn meal, 11.5031.33. Bran dull and declining: sold, east track, at 53c sacked. Flaxseed unchanged at 90c. Timothy peed higher at $33.40, Hay-Choice timothy continues weak at $13.30, the highest price obtainable; choice prairie in dsmfc.nl at $: this side. Butter uncharged

Hi Eggs firm at 15c. Whisky steady at $1.22. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork

Dtanaara mess, jocoing. $75. Lara rnme steam. 5.65c: choice. 5.72V- Bacon Boxed shoulder?. 6.73c: lone. .75c! ribs. 6 50c:

sh.Trts fitfHwc npin)g Plftiir ? ftVI brls! wheat. 92.000 bu; corn, 10.000 bu; oats. 161.000 bu. Shipments Flour, S.C00 brls; wheat, 51,C00 bu; corn, 46.000 bu; oats, 40,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Oct. 14. Flour dull; Western. $2.4032.63; family, $3.253.50; winter wheat patents, $3.3533.80; spring patents, 53.703-P. receipts, 13.3U0brls; shipments. 5.513 brls. Wheat quiet; spot and month, 6.vu 63Uc; December. 673 674 c: receipts, 6.23 bu; Southern wheat, by sample, 66'-c; Southern wheat, on grade, 2,2'JJ(jr1ic. Corn steady; spot and month. 36V36ic; year. 33U33?c; receipts, 22.232 bu; Southern white corn, 36Tt3Sc; vellow. 37U33Sc Oats easy; No. 2 white Western. 27', '2c bid; mixed, 223224c: receipts, 21.073 bu. R.ve quiet: No. 2. - 4 IT 3c ; near-by Western, 47c; receipts, 147 bu. Hay firm: choice timothy. S15H13.50. Grain freights firm: steam to Liverpool, per bu, 2U33d for November; Cork, for order per quarter, 2s for October. Butter firm: fancy creamery, 23ft 24c. Eggs firm; fresh, 18c. Cheese firm. CINCINNATI, Oct.- 14. Flour quiet; fancy. $3.1533.23; family. $2,2532.73. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 6Sc; receipts. 2.300 bu: shipments. 7,100 bu. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, 31Uc. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 21 32140. Rve easier: No. 2. 43c. Lard firmer at 5.65c. Bulk meats steady at 3.25c. Bacon quiet at 6.62ic. Whisky steady; sales. 5,5 brls at $1.22, Butter firm; Elgin creamery, 21c; Ohio, 16320c; dairy, ICtfillc. Sugar strong and active; hard refining. 4c. Eggs firm at 14c. Cheese quiet; good to prime Ohio flat. 8439c. TOLEDO. Oct. 14. Wheat lower and steady; No. 2 cash, 66c; December. 67Hc. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 32c; No. 3 mixed. 31c; No. 3 yellow, 32c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 21c; No. 3 white. 22c. Rye dull: No. 2, cash, 43c. Clover seed lower and weak; prime, cash and October, $4,124- ReceiptsWheat. 13.000 bu; corn. 39.000 bu; oats. 5,4i0 bu; rye. 1,000 bu: clover seed, 1,661) bags. Shipments Flour, 500 brl; wheat, 7,000 ou; corn, 48,500 bu; clover seed, 320 bags. DETROIT. Oct. 14. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 65c; No. 3 red. 62c; December. 63?ic. Corn. No. 2. 304c. Oats No. 2 white. 22c; No. 2 mixed. 20c. Rye, No. 2. 42c. Clover seed. $4.15. Receipts Wheat, 4.200 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu . OIL WILMINGTON, Oct. 14. Rosin firm; strained, $1.20; good. $1.25. Spirits of turpentine steady at 25325HC Tar firm at $1.50. Turpentine steady; hard, $1.10; soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.60. , . NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Petroleum quiet; united closed $1.24. Rosin firm. Turpentine firmer at 284329c j SAVANNAH. Oct. 14. Spirits of turpentine firm at 254c; sales, fc56 brls. Rosin firm. CHARLESTON. Oct. 14. Rosin firm at $1.2031.25. Spirits of turpentine firm. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Agents have advanced eight and nine-ounce Amoskeag cottonades each 4c; Merrimack 4-4 standard percales, c, and White Rock sheetings to the basis of 142 for 10-4 bleached. Mall and telegraph orders with agents and Jobbers were in large number, and took a very full quantity of stuffs of a miscellaneous complexion. The spot demand was less active, as agents and the mills are unwilling sellers of goods to arrive. Printing cloths very firm, with sales of 5,000 pieces spots at Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14. Cotton Middling, 9c; good ordinary, S 5-16c. Net receipts, 16.022 bales; gross receipts, . 16.4G5 bales; exports, coastwise. 4.280 bales; sales, 3,000 bales; stock, 210,610 bales. MEMPHIS, Oct. 14,-Cotton Middling, 8 13-16e. Receipts, 7,314 bales; shipments, 7,700 bales; stock, 44,954 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Cotton closed steady; middling uplands, 9 3-16c; middling gulf, 9 7-16c; sales, 800 bales. Metnls. NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Pig iron steady; Southern, $123114; Northern, $123$14.50. Copper quiet; brokers. $12; exchange, $123 $12,25. Lead quiet; brokers, $3.13; exchange, $3.40. Tin easy; straights. $14,703 $11.75; plates steady. Spelter dull; domestic, $4.10 34.20. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. Lead strong at 3.13 3.16c; spelter dull and unchanged. Dutter. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.' Butter steady; fancy Western creamery, 234fr24c. Eggs firm; fresh near-by, 20c: Western, 183184c. Cheese firm and a shade higher. ELGIN, Oct. 14. Butter active; offerings, 50.520 lbs; sales, 33,900 lbs at 22c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Steady IIokh Active nnd HlRher Sheep Weak. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. Nothing doing for want of stock. The feeling was about steady on choice kinds, while common grades had a lower tendency. Kxport grades $1.7557 1.25 Good to choice shippers iM'ui.b) Common to medium shippers 3.00'i3.73 Good to choice feeders 3.iri.7." Common to good stockers 2.50,?3.23 Good to choice heifers ;. 3.23'3.73 Common to medium heifers 2.2532.75 Good to choice cows 2.7533.23 Fair to medium cows 2.0052.5:) Common old cows J.oo?ti.73 Good to choice veals 4.25'i5.23 Common to medium veals 3.0ovi4.oo Good to choice bulls 2.5(x2.o: Common to medium bulls 1.750i3. Good to choice milkers SO.OO'ri 40.0C Common to medium milkers 15.00325.CC Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments, 400. The market was active and prices were generally 5c higher, shippers being the leading buyers. All soon changed hanas and the close was steady at opening prices. Light $4.0534.274 Heavy packing and shipping .... 4.0G'&4.25 Mixed 4.0534.25 Pigs and heavy roughs 2.0033.83 Sheep and lambs Receipts none; shipments none. Nothing here to work on to show the true condition of the market, but indications are not very favorable for anything except possibly export grades. Good to choice sheep $3.0033.7-$ Fair to medium sheep 2.50'rj2.85 Common thin sheep 1.75'a2.33 Good io choice lambs 3.75ft4.33 Common to medium lambs 3.0033.50 Bucks, per head 2.3034.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.' The proportion of native cattle is Increasing, but as comparatively few of those offered to-day were strictly choice in quality, such droves sold very well at about steady prices, while other descriptions of dressed beef and shipping cattle were? slow of sale at a decline of 10ty 15c. Inferior, to fair steers sold at $2.4034.40. and medium to good at $4.5034.73. with choice to prime beeves salable at $4.8035.50. Not many sold lower than $4, and few went above $3.25, the bulk fetching $!.50'7i5.15. Exporters continue to take fair numbers of fat cattle. Butchers' and canners stuff ruled fairly active and steady at the recent advance, most of the cows and bulls being at $1.753.23. Veal calves were steady, for the best, at $336 per 190 lbs. Good Westerns sold at steady prices, but other kinds were 10c lower. Most of the transactions were between $3 and $1. Texas cattle were about 5c lower: sales being mostly at $2.8013.25. Hogs 35.0(H) hogs were offered on the market, including fresh arrivals ot 31,000 head, and the principal part of the supply was disposed of at an advance of 5c. Both local packer. and Eastern shippers took hold vigorously and trade was brisk at $1.9534.03 for packing lots, and at $4.0534.13 for ship ping droves. The range Was 3.6034.23 for common to extra choice hogs, and pigs sold principally at $3?i4. Sheep The best sheep and lambs were steady, with only fair offerings, but other descriptions were slow and Wil3c lower, with an, enormous supply of Western sheep. Native sheep were salable at $131.50 for inferior, up to $3.253.73 for choice to extra; Westerns at $1.7533.30, and lambs at $33 4.50. Few native sheep went over $3.23 and Westerns sold mostly at $2.8033.20. Receipts Cattle. 23,000; calves, 500; hogs, 31,000; sheep, 30,000. NEW YOBK. Oct. 11. Beeves Receipts for two days, 908. The market was slow; good steers steady; others 13320c lower; bulls 10c higher; dry cows steady to a shade easier; native steers', poor to prime, $3,653 5.30; half breeds and Colorados, $3.7034.13; stags and oxen. $2.1034.60; bulls. $2.1532.45; dry cows, $1.1532.50. Kuropean cables quote American steers at ?3104c, dressed weights; refrigerator beef at 7?;39c. No exports today. Calves Receipts for two days, 1.413. The market was quiet but 1V; higher: veals, poor to choice, $54x5.25; grassers, $2.5033.35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days, 24.160. Sheep slow and weak; lambs opened higher but closed dull, with advance lost; sheep, poor to prime. $1.5033.23; lambs, cornmen to choice. $3.4034.15. Hog-Receipts for two clays, 16.21S. The market ws easier at $1.4034.85. IXUISVILI, Oct. 14-CattIo fairly active at an advance of about 10c all around and at the close a pretty fair clearance was made. Extra shipping. $434.30: light shipping. $3.5034: best butchers'. $3.5034; fal- to good butchers', $2.5033.20; feeders, $3.2573.75: stockers. $1.7333. llorz Market flow and 3?10c lower than the elzzz of test week cn li-hts and medlurrT. At the close atcut ell cell. Cfcclcs

packing and butchers, $4; packing, $4: good to extra

fair to good light, $lfil.(C; roughs, $3.233 J.50. Sheep and lambs Market slow and unchanged and demand light. Prime exports. J2.7333; fair to good. $2.2332..': extra lambs, $2ti3.23; fair to good. $2.63U3. ST. ' LOUIS. Oct. 14.-Cattle-Recelpts. 4.9CO; shipments, 900. The market was about 10c off; export steers. . $5.23f.40; shipping grades. $4,4015.10: dressed beef grades. $1.50 rr 4.80; bulk of sales, $.i.034.50: light steers. $13033.50; bulk of rales. $2.733 3.2): stockers and feeders, $233.30; cows nni heifers, $1.85 33.50; bulk of sales. $2.4i3.10; Texas and Indian steers. $2.5033.30; bulk of sales, $2.u 33.23; cows and heifers, $1.75 "13. Hogs Receipts, 4.100; shipments, 3,70). Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 900; shipments, 500. The market was about stead v: native muttons. $2.6)33.40; lambs, 3.25fti.50; Southwestern, $2.2033. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 14. Cattle-Receipts. 212 cars, againt 213 cars last we?k. The market opened with a fairly good demand for anything in handy weights, steer cstlle line or good fat butchers' srtvk, but as dull as for several weeks past on heavy shipment or export cattle. Hogs Receipts, 125 cars. The market was fairly active; Yorkers, fair to choice, $1,353 4.J0; roughs, $3.5033.80; pigs, good to choice, $1.3034.40. Sheep an I Lambs-Receipts, 190 cars. The market wap more active and quotations unchanged. KANSAS CITY. Oct. H.-Cattle-Re-ceipts, 15,100; shipments, 3.0u). Market slow and 10c lower. Texas steers, $2Ti3; Texas cows, $1.7332.60: beef steers, $3.5)3 5.20; native cows. $1.2333.13; bulls. $1.30U 2.65. Hcgs-Recelpts, 3,400; shipments. 800. Market steady to strong and bulk of sales at $3.7533.93; heavies. $3.3 4; packers'. $3.7334; mixed. $3.7C3R lights. $3.6ASO; Yorkers. $2.7033.80; piss. $2.2533.80. Sheep Receipts. 2,40; shipments, 2.w. Market steady. Lambs, $3.3031.33; muttons, $2.2533.15. EAST LIBERTY. Oct. 14 Cattle-Receipts liberal and demand fair at about unchanged prices. Hogs Receipts only fair; best Yorkers. $4.3534.45; common to fair Yorkers, $4,153 4.25; roughs. $334. Sheep Demand light. CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.-Cattle strong at J2.253 4.70. Receipts. 1,500; shipments. 100. Hogs strong and active at $3.5034.35. Receipts. 3,600; shipments. 1,500. Sheep steady at $133.60. Receipts. 800; shipments, 1,800. Lairibs quiet at $2.2533.73. MNK MEN AND A MOXKHV. Stenmer St. Mnlan Rescues Them In the Indian Ocean. Philadelphia North American. A terrible tale of shipwreck and privation In the Indian ocean was brought to this port yesterday by the steamer St. Ninian, Captain 'Haynes. from Sourabaya, Java. Captain Haynes brought home as a memento of the rescue of the shipwrecked mariners a very intelligent monkey. The captain tells the following story: "We were on our way to Philadelphia from Bato'um, via Sourabaya, and on June 20 we ran Into the tail end of a heavy southwest monsoon. Towards evening we sighted a dhow a few miles to leeward of us, laboring heavily, and apparently disabled. She was flying signals of distress, so we bore down on her to see what the trouble was. Running close enough to her to observe what was going on about her decks, we saw that her entire crew were lying about on the deck, apparently asleep or dead. The storm was still blowing heavily, but on the chance that some of the men might be alive we hove to and sent a volunteer crew on board. The boat, in charge of myself, was soon alongside, and we were scrambling over the dhow's low rail oa to the deck. "The sight that met our eyes was one of the most horrible I have ever witnessed. Lying on the deck were nine men, evidently natives of India. Their eyes and cheeks seemed to be nothing but holes In their faces. Over the bones and cords of their bodies the skin was drawn so that each one could be counted. What little clothing they had on hung on them like bagging. We thought at first that they were dead, but a weak groan from one of them Informed us to the contrary. We got up the water and provisions from the. boat and tried to feed the men. We soon found that this was impossible, however., as their throats were so swollen and parched from want of water that they could not swallow anything.. We gave them some water and then proceeded to get thera down into the boat. As the men lifted the first man he gave a groan and tried to say something, but his throat was so swollen that he could not talk. He looked eagerly toward the foremast, however, and following the direction of his glance I saw a brown monkey sitting by the combings of the mast and whining piteously, I saw that the man wanted the monkey saved before he was. We put the animal In the boat and then lifted the men in one by one. "We were soon back on board the St. Ninian, and after about two days of careful nursing we succeeded In saving the lives cf the nine Indians. Our stewaru is a native of India, and through him we learned that the dhow belonged to the Rajah of Cutch. an independent principality north of Bombay. They raid that they were members of the Rajah's household, and had been to Zanzibar on business for their ruler. Thev said that ten days before they were picked up they had struck the monsoon, which we caught the last of, and were dismastd. Nearly all their provisions were spoiled bv the salt water, as was the better part of their supply of fresh water. They had been living on raw rice for five days, and for three they had no water. They had almost concluded to draw lots to see which one should be killed to save the lives of the others, but had to pupt it off from day to day, until finally their water gave out and they saw that it . would be useless. When we picked them up the dhow was In a sinking condition. "We landed them at Minakol, and as a mark of their gratitude for saving their lives they presented me with theJr monkey, which is a very Intelligent animal, and one for which I would not take $l,OK In old. We named the monkey Sam Mlnakoi. I put the monkey In charge of the ship's carpenter, who taught it many wonderful tricks. Among . other things it is an inveterate omcker. When given a pipe of tobacco It has to be taken away forcibly if I want it t-j st- r smoking. Tho ri rkey f.nd I Lave had many pleasant smokes together." II I VERS IN NAME ON LA". N'nvlffatlon on the Ohio nnd Mississippi Almost Suspended. Louisville Times. Navigation on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and their tributaries is almost entirely suspended on account of low water. Only a few little, light-draught stern-wheel boats are running in short trades on the Ohio, and on the Mississippi and in many of the tributaries there are no boats running at all. Only one or two very small boats are running above Cincinnati. One or two are making irregular trips between Cincinnati and Vevay, Ind., where there is but from twenty to twenty-four Inches on the bar. Tho through boats between thl city and Cincinnati have been compelled to go to the bank, end the Big Kanawha, to Carrollton, Rescue to Kentucky river and Hattie and Dick Brown to Madisonall light-draught stern-wheel boatsare the only ones leaving here for points up the river. The Evansville packets, Cummins, Staggs, Hart and Bob Carson, continue to make irregular trips down the river below here, and they are compelled to double-trip it at many of the shallow barn between here and Evansville. The Rose Hlte Is the only boat running between Owensboro and Evansville. connecting at the former place with the Evansville packets from here. From Evansville to Cairo only a few of the lightest draught boats are running. The Mississippi from St. Louis to New Orleans lias not been as low for many j-ears, and none but the lightest draught boats can run at all, and even they are having difficulties and delays at many of the shallow places In It, consequently all the large sized side-wheel and stern-wheel boats are laid up, and have been for some time, and as to when they will resume their trips the outlook Is anything but encouraging, and the situation looks serious for an early resumption of navigation. It Is a curious fact that there Is now from twenty-four to twenty-six inches of water on the shallowest bars between here and Cincinnati, the same on the bars between here and Evansville and the same between Evansville and Cairo. On Oct. 20. 21. 22 and 23. 1S87, there was twenty-eight inches of water at the foot of the canal and two inches on the falls. The river here has never been as low since until now, and the outlook Is favorable for it being even lower than '87. Were It not for the dams across the head of the falls the marks here would show three Inches less water In the canal and none on the falls. The dams make the river from here to Madison fifty miles a long pond of currentless. stagnant water, and form a hu?e catchbasin for all the outputs of sewers that emptj into it here, Cincinnati and other towns above and below Cincinnati. The filth and stenh of old Beargrass creek also pours into It. and with the canal closed and no water passing over the fall it is natural to suppose that, as a firstclass breeder of fevers and other diseases, our harbor is a first-class success. It has been live months since coal shipments left Pittsburg. There Is over thirty million bushel of coal ready to leave on the first rise. There has been very little rain in the Ohio valley for the past four months, and it will require a great deal of rain If not snow, to produce a sufficient rise In the Ohio to permit of a run of coal and a reneral rer-:rrptlon of navition on the Ohio and M'rrlsz'rpl rivers at: J their tribu-

BDSfflESS DIRECTORY.

SAWS AND MILL l A I li I N l?rT.f Il:tl LAI!. !.uBELTINO, F.MKltV vriiKKLM and MlLLMlTMiX Illinois street, one nuare wutb Union fcUllOU. SAWS SAWS EMERY WHEEL srixiALTiis or o W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENS. ST. All Itit'tivf Namt rri-alreU. liORDYKE 4 UARUOH CO., CSTAS, l-OI.) Founders and Mschinists, MCI and Elevator Rutl.itrt, Inliana ij;, I ltd. Hollar MUK MM fWartnr. JU-U-In,;. Iloltinj Ooih. tiraln- leaninz Machinery. Mulitilrr. rurtfr, 1'nrtable Mm, rtr. Take urceicar fur stock yard. jTMIVjCLlNS. !. O. I. Pletcher RKSIDKNCK-SW Nortb Mrn lun strreu Or'FIC-3& South Meri'lian utree l Office Hour 9 to to IV a. m.: 2 to 4 i. m.; 7 t Sp.sk. Tvifpuotif OflUe. 07; rnlence, Dr. T7. B. FLETCHER'S SHIATCHin, Tor Treatment of Xerroas ami Mental Diseases. 12 NORTH ALABAMA ST. J3i J. !SvLtoliffo, smcEox. OFFICK i East Market rtrert. ITourv to 10 s. 0.$ 2 to 3 p. 111.; Sunday ticepted. Telephone f 41. OFFICK 26 EatOMot from 1J to li an J lit - KE31DE.CE-e:i CrosUway. lluuae Teleybone U4. OfSct TelepbotttlUV Dr. Sarah Stockton. 22? NORTH DKLAWARK STUKKT. DR. REBECCA K. ROGERS, Diseases of Women nml Children. OFFICE W Marlon Block. Office H.mrs 9 tMl. m.;2to5 p. m. bandars 4 to J j, m, at rtstdszc 'Mt Broadway. SAFTi DjPJT. . Safe Deposit Vault Absolute sarety against Fire 'and Burglar. Finest and only vault of the kind in the Htate. Policeman c.y and night on suard. Designed fcr the safe keeping cf ilonej. Bonds. Wills. Deeds, Abstracts, Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks anl packages, eti S. A. FLETCHER & CO., SAFE DEFOSIT. JOHN 3. TARKINGTOX. Manager. llIUYCLCS, DASCn.tLL. ETC. Bicycles, Baseball ud . FisMnj Taci!:, Athletic Quppllao. HAY WILLITS MFG C?, 76 North Pconsylrauia Or OPTICIANS. ITT CP. tt: aS 70 - QPTICIAti-a SJN.ffNll.ST. KMBCif KCCJL. IN31AMAF0US-IND. ApSTHACT OF T1T1.KS. THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, 86 East Market Street. Cheater 13iriclforxl, PATENT LAWYER. rrscUces lu all Fwlral 'oiirt and txjfora Uia - J'atml Oftir. ROOMS 11 and 1 IIUltUARD liUHTK. Cor. WafcUinglott and MerMlau !., Indiana ikIi. Ind. Lonn-littu lelcpliune. Id ttUASS FOLK DKVT D FlMa-lll.M SHOPS. Pioneer Brass Works, Mfm and Dealer In all kind of liraM (hU, hay ant Hifhi racing. ar l-arliif a ajwlairr. ltji and Job Work ruin:tly attrndi-U to. 119 au4 lift Swita Jcniu lvaula slretrt. Telebon CI. BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS, MftMarhuaetts avenna and 9 North Illinois treet. Ladles and fntlrmen. winter u appruarUlnc. fl 1e and erd yoar elotntri to IJrtH'a ly TScrka. ar.fl naretbem rh-aned. rtyd and required. Tuen you sij uave nw good mad from old oaea, aiire. 1EAL.S. Ti:CILS. STAMPS. PENNSYLVANIA TO NEW YORK. Tne Only line Kunnlnr Four ) Daily Train to tlss lCait ou Fast ScLedule. Iare Indianapolis Arrive raton Columbus... I'lrtHburgr... lialtlniore .. Hasulnrton. I'bil&drUthia No.e Siiam 914 am 11:20 am & 40 pm 6:-JOail "loam &ata No.2 2.45 IU 5.37 pin .40 pin Too am U:M III l:-plU IM1 in No S 6:10 pm f 41 pm lliw pin fl Sill ft . is pill :w piu S.ii pm No. t V-oi pta 44 pm 11 . piS .jj am 4.is b tj IU 4 l't pm &M pm J. V. fit) i.3J 1MII Si ii tastrro time (oue hour fa.er tiiaa ludUaapoiu k6 h flrxt-fUn rr he and Pullman vestibule aleepmx and dinlnjj car Mn Ice. No. w Iju parlor nmokiiu "r. flrt-r!ais ro'-be an l lu Lira an veibuie sleeping cr, starting trvu lniasiMtim; also, dtnlnp car rvU'r. No. N Las lim-cusa coacb-s for I'ltubur; parlor i'r frm Pltubtrir. No. b& rlr unoklnn car. flrst-rlsa "' h m l l'ullnian totibule sleeping ar U IMUburj ad New York; aii. dining ear vr Ire. Kor tkkH and fcWpirix--ar srat-e. rsU on a?ut, H Wrut VVasMnon siret, W Jackoa plaoe. t ulos tUr tJon. or address . (ip. 1 KOCKWKIX. V. P. A VANDALIA XwirCliJ For ST. LOUIS ancfTIIE WEUT Leavt Indianapolis a. m.. tJA a. u. a, uj., noon, 11 p. :u. Arrive &t. cuis6U2 p. in.. 3:11 p. tx :40 p. in.. p. m., 7H a. m. Parior car ou 12:40 noon train dally and local sleeper on 11:2) p. m. train daily for Kvansville and Sl Louis open to receive passenscrj at 8-0. Ticket offices. No. 4 West TVash!n?toa street. No. 44 Jackson place ani L'nloa ttaticn. oro. n. rockwelu n. p, a.

PfoTFilAYEIU seals U WtftJfe sTe:ciLS5TAr ps tCAIAl0CUCFR2 LADCIS.CMCaU. j TtLOSS. 15 CJMITJDtAN ST. Chirrs Ficcr

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Lc:is Rj.Gs. Ti.o annual meeting of the toca:hwldns of this company, for tlie cU-ctlou of Jif.--tors and for such other business muy ccme before the meeting (including tl. approval of all acts of ihu barJ if dlrv turs anl all committees thmot 'ncc t.o last annual HieetinK). will ho held ut ti-.e otnee of tti company, -orner of Third and Smith street!. In Cincinnati. (.. oa Wednesday. Oct 13. at l't t lo k a. m. The ptock transfer bokn will be closed at 13 o'click. noon, on Saturday, u t. and rtopen at 10 Cclixk a- n.. ilori4ay. Nov. 4. r:i li. PY Oro::N, rcrctsry. - , - .. X., . J