Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1899 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1899.

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8 NASSAU STREET, SZTV YORK. Fisk & Robinson BANKERS Investment Securities DARVET ZDWAED TI3X CIORGE H. ROEINSON. Utatxr Nsw York Stock Excaaaga,

S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT 3C Cait Washington Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day ml night on guar4. L9U;ned for safe keeping cf Money, Londs. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunk. Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent ." to $-45 per year. JOHN TA It KINGTON Manager. BOOM IN VANDERBILTS OVER THE rt'LLMAN-WAGNEH PALACE CAR CONSOLIDATION. New York Money Rate Rise on an In. favorable Hank ShowlnK-Itecord-Breaklnff October In Local Trade. At New Tork yesterday money on call wa firmer at SttS per cent.; last loan was per cent. Prime mercantile paper was 6 per cent! Sterling exchange was easier, with actual tuslness In banker bills at fl.S7l-7l4 for tkmantf and at M k'Cii.SZ1 for sixty days: posted rates were H.S4G4 &4 and commercial bills were $1.82Sllver certificates were 57ft59c; bar silver, 57Tic;. Mexican dollars were 47c. At London tar silver was steady at 26d per "ounce. The point cf greatest interest In yesterday's stock market was the active speculation In Pullman, which was rushed up, after Thursday's sharp reaction, an extreme 'U pcints to -OI, a record price. The motive was the official confirmation of the merger of the Pullman and Wagner Palace Car companies, which the stock tape has clearly foreshadowed for some time past. The published assertion that the VanderLilts are to get the Pullman holdings of HJcston & Albany and Boston & Maine t.ccks as an Incident to the deal, and that the New York Central would thus gain tontrol of New England railroad vilrs, ave the bulls aa opportunity ".- i active speculation in New York Centra:. They lifted the price of that stock an extreme f"V The tntluence cf this movement on the lest of the Hit was inarKed. the other "Vanderbllt stcclis. of course, moving most closely in sympathy, 'lue bears covered heavily all througn the lirt. The prominent Industrial spttialtiet- were most afftctcd, especially fcuar and lirooklyn 'iranslt, the .tallags In wp.ich were very large. The hesi.ailca whica h;iii hpen caused earlier In t.n day by marked weaklier of the CJlucose acK.unu by saiju(ny of oci.tr iiuhi.tnais ..as otfrcc'uie by ti.e strcr.sth cf Pullman New iork Ctinrul, nna prices ot the jui.jtaas rose iuue generally above Tnuri. uihl s. let. 'a lie easing ol the rate 1 r pterilns oxchant: encouraged tne ri?e. 1'Ut it gave way to proiit-takins m the last l.uur. wnm ti.e preliminary estimates of tne ir.o iir.cnt of money irr the week a;2 eared and the rate lor call money stifletieu to n per cent. The most active stocks Jc.tueu a point and in Pullman -the reaci. c.i eter.ud to nearly 7 points. There vas Mjme rany before the cloe, which was 1.x m ana at small nei Rains for most stocks. 'Hit: strength of tne market, however, was iot v.iddy distributed, and. in fact, was ii. mcst entirely confined tn the few most a:tive stocks. The banks have gained sligntJy ir.m tne pubtreasury on routine onfraticns by reason cf continued large disbursements lor government expenditures and on account ol anticipated interest. Hut tho outgo cf money to the interior has been Jieavy. 1 he week's shipment by some large 5) inks have been the largest of the reason, nhe net result hi estimated by experts at a io?s in cash by the bunks of nearly $2 .-),t0. The easing of the exchange rate In spite of a slight hardening In the London discount rate was significant. Th threatened outgo of gold to London may !e averted, but It will be because of a high xncney rate here. Interior rates for New "York exchange show no cessation of demand from those quartern. The activity in bonds was somewhat deCreased and there was weakness at some roints. Total sales at par value were $1,170,tX. United States bonds unchanged.ln bid quotations. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing bid. 20; 64 1 2S7a 14i 131 12 42 tales. Atchison 2,400 Atchison pref 2l,2Si Baltimore & Ohio i,os) Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western Chicago. 1 Turlington & Qutney CMcago. Ind. & Louisville Chlcatro. Ind. &. Louisville pref.... Chicago A Eastern Illinois Chicago & Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific... C, C, C. & St. L. Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first prf Colorado Southern second rref IVUwort Jc ZTudaon Ielaware, Lackawanna & West... Lenrer & Itto Grand Denver 6c Rio Grande pref Kria Erie first pref Creat Northern pref blocking Coat J looking Valley 2.62D 1.000 2.400 16,9i0 200 1.S0O 2.900 5,019 Vih 2X) SM 2,100 1.2G0 171 imi 5SV4 4 44 K l?l', 2ll. 4 U 13 36 173 is, SIVfc m 13U 5 74 ID 19 S3 lmi, lMv, n 71 S4V, ' 4P 45 124 ZH 1194 13S 6 V t 73 24Tm 42 76 132'4 21 214 11 70 i: 13H 3li 14 171 120 12 17Mi 77H 7 ;m so 16 111 14 :d 132 1.27D Illinois Central 13,:00 Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf.... Ike Erie & Western I.ake Krle St Western pref........ 30) lake Shore Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L 4.715 !. 50 tetropolltan Street-railway ...... irfxlcan Central Minneapolis' & St. Louis Minneapolis He St. Louis pref Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio Missouri. Kansas Texas !inourl. Kansas & Texaa pref...; New Jersej Central New York Central Norfolk W'estern Norfolk & Western pref Northern Pacific IVorthern Pacific pref Ontario & Western Oregmn Railway and Navigation.. Oregon Railway and Nav. pref.... Xennsydvania Heading 4.023 330 4.lfi 510 200 6.6.7) 2.410 6.2 7.300 200 1.000 JJeadlnc first rref.. Tteadinr second pref Jlo Grande WesternJtlo Grande Western pref Ft. Louis A San Francisco Ft. Louis & San Fran, first pref... Ft. Louis San Fran, second pref Ft. Louis Southwestern Ft. ItuIs Southwestern pref 1 19 4 V) Ft. I'aui Ft. Paul pref Ft. Paul A Omaha Fouthern Pacific 18.073 l.ono 7.762 1.400 13.000 7. OSS Fouthern Railway Fouthern Railway pref Texas & Pacific Vclon Pacific .. t'nlcn Pacific pref Wahash TVabash pref Vheellns A Lake Krle. C0 S.220 Wheeling A Lake Frle sreond pref l'fiT.1 Jv"lccnsln Central 'jjJ E-XntESS COMPANIi. Adams American Vnlted States ... JtVells-Fargo MI?CELI.Ni:ors. American Cotton OH American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref American Smelting and Refining.. Arner. Smeltln and Refining pref. American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Ibxi American Meel Ifoon rrof Id) 1.2.7) pw r.47 2M) 1"0 13. t.:o 2.41 9:. 12s I 2'; 34 2) 47 9-4 3S S34 1204 143'i 4 41U American Steel and Wire American Steel and Wire pref.... mencn im i'iai American Tin Plate pref , 1.2 V) .100 2i) American xonacco American Toharro iref. Anacoad Mining Co..., 1.610 VrocUyn Rapid Transit 6W, crcitracs yu and iron cm - Crtr-lxl Tccco 2.14'"'

Continental Tobacco pref Federal Steel Fe.Itral Steel rref General Electric G!ucoe Sugar

1.500 SP i7.:io rs'i 41". 77 4 20 lis7, 1.0) V', 24?, 70 7S 100- 4 a- .... a. no 1.2rt 4; 30 ?4 . . . lit P 1 7(0 47' t 2.4) :,,''A 112 io f,; H.1J9 20.. 44.2v 141 VA 117 4.4.V) 117 9,f10 144 l.W) 77'4 4 lf 112 1.00 S7i 4T. 26 D20 70 722

Glucoe Sugar iref.. international rapr International Paj-er pref.. iaciedo lias National nicuit Natlcnal Hkrult pref. National IeaI National Iead pref.... National Ste -.. National Steel pref New York Air-brake.. North American Pacific Coatt Pacific CVat flryt vr-t Pacific CoaH fecond pref Pacific Mall People's Gas frrr Stel Oar Preyed steel ar pref Itillman Palace Car..., Standard Rope and Twine Hunr Sugar pref Tenne?e Coal and Iron 1'nited states leather... United States leather pref Vnlted States Rubber I'nlted States Rubber pref Western t'nlcn Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel pref P.. C. C. & St. L Total sales 1.S"0 Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES BONDS. Vnlted States twos, reg I'nlted States threes, reg 1004 1074 104 123'4 12!; 111U 112 110i 1114 1 mien Mates threes, coup.... I'nlted States new fours, re;., I'nlted States new fours, coup I'nlted States old fours, reg.. I'nlted States old fours, coup , I'nlted States fives, res , United States fives, coup , MINING STOCKS. Boston Quotations. Adventure 6 4'i 264 310 70 74 24 16 ' 14 834 444 1.-3 105, 21S 74 364 20 12 lfiO 70 20 33 6,r"0 r2 25 773 77 S ISO CO TA 31.0 31 Allouez Mining Co Atlantic Roston and Montana Rutte and Boston.... Calumet and Ilecla.. Centennial Franklin Humboldt Osceola Parrot Qulncy Santa Fe Copper....... Tamarack Winona Wolverines New York Quotations Chclor Crown Point Consolidated California and Virgin Dead wood ..." Gould and Curry 1a Hale and Norcnws. Homestake Iron- Silver Mexican Ontario Ophir Plrmouth Oulckfllver eulcksilver pref ... Sierra Nevada Standard Union Consolidated Yellow Jacket LOC1L GRAIN AND PKOnt'CE. A Satisfactory Trnrte In In Progress, , wltli I'rlcea Firmer. On the wholesale streets, yesterday, and oa Ccrrmhslcn row considerable activity was noticeable, and higher prices ruled In some lines. E;ss and poultry advanced and the market war firm at the higher rappe on light receipts and a better demand. Apples, good stock, were much f.rir.er. Cabbages were In active request at strong prices. The dry good? houses and wholesale grocers are having the best October business In their history, but goods are Felling at close margins. The hide and leather markets are both fitm at quotations. The local grain market showed a little more activity ycKerday. Receipts were some larger. Track bids were firm at the follow In jj rane, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. e$4c; No. 3 red. 6446674c; October, 6?4c; wagon wheat. 63c. Ctrn No. 1 white, C3Uc; No. 2 white (one color). 114c: No. 4 white. 304i324c: No. 2 white Riixet. 33c: No. 3 white mixed. 3oc; No. 4 white mixed. 3Cg22c; No. 2 jellow, 33c; No. 3 yellow, 2Cc: No. 4 jfllow. :itys:c: N'o. 2 mixed. 33c: No. 3 mixed. 33c; Xo. 4 mixed. 30fi32e; ear corn. 33c. 4ati No. 2 white, 2otc; No. 3 white, 244c; No. 2 mixed. 244c: No. 3 mixed. 2i4. Haj No. 1 timothy. J9ti9.0; No. 2 timothy. Intpectlons Wheat: No. 3 red, 1 car; rejected. 1: tctal. 2 cars. Corn: No. 1 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white. 3: No. -4 while. 1; No. 2 yellow. 7; No. 3 jellow. 1; No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 3 mixed, 6; ear coin. 1; total, 24 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens.' 64c: cocks. 4c: young chickens. 64c; hen tutkejs, joung and fat, Sftc; young tcms. ra"c: young ducks. 5c; geese, 3c for full feathered. 24c for plucked. Chw New York full creams, 12filc; skims, C'QSc; domestic Swlns, 12fJ13c; brick, 13c; llmbur-gf-r. 12c. Butter Choice. 124c; poor. ClOc. Eggs Candled. 16c. Feathers Prime geese. 30c per lb: prime duck. Iffii7c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. lfllJc; tub-washed, 20'g23c: burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-raited Hides No. 1, 9c; No. 2. ; No. 1 calf, 10c: No. 2 calf. 84c Grease White, 34c; yellow, JPc; brown, :4c. Tallow No. 1. 34c; No. 2. 3c. Bones Dry, $12il3 per ton. ' 4) T1IC jonnix; THADK. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candlen and Xnt. Candles Stick, 6437c per lb; common mixed, 647c; grocers mixed. 6c: Banner twist stick. 8c: cream mixed. 9c; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 13lCc; English walnuts. 1214c; Brazil nuts. 9c; filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, 7fiSc; mixed nuts, 10c. Oils Linseed, 46rd4Hc ier gal; coal oil. legal test, 7(f14c; bank. 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador, 60c: West Virginia, lubricating. 2030c: miners', 40c; lard oils', winter strained. In brls. 40c per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Canned Goods. Corn. 73c1.23. Peaches Eastern Standard. 3-lb. $1.7332: 3-lb seconds. $l.tt31.70; California standard. I2.1O&2.40; California seconds. $1.7382. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-Ib. 83390c; raspberries, 3-lb, 1.231.30: plneappies, standard, 2- lb. $1.6061.90: choice. $2Q2.10; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weijtht. 95c; light. 60Tk?; string beans, 3- lb. 90&!tfc; Lima beans. $1.20 peas, marrowfats. S3c8$1.10; early June, tl.201.25; lobsters. $1.$3&2; red cherrlesv 90cl; strawberries. S3c90c; salmon. 1-lb, S0cQ2; 3-lb tomatoes. W S3c Cole and Coke. Anthracite (all sizes). 7 per ton; C. A O. Kanawha. $4; Pittsburg. $4; Raymond. $4: Winlfrede, $4; Jackson, $4; block. $3.25; Island City lump. 12.73: lump coke. 11c per bu. $2.75 ier 25 bu; crushed eoke. 12c per bu. $3 per 25 bu; Blosnburg, $5 per ton; Connellsville ccke, 5 per ton; smokeless lump, $4.50. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64c; Berkley. No. 60. sc; Cabot, 5c: Capitol. 44c; Cumberland. 64c; Dwlght Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Loom, 7c; Farwell, 6lc: Fitchvtlle. 54c: Full Width. 4c: Gilt Ede. 4c; lillde.l Ae. 44c; Hill. 64c; Hoie, 6c; LJnwood. 64c; Ixnslale, 7c; Peabody. 4c; Pride of the We.st. 104c; Ten Strike. 54c; Pepperell. 9-4. ISc; Peprerell. 10-4. 2)c: Androscoggin. 9-4. 184c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 204c. Brown Sheetlnjr-Atlantlc A. Re; Arcjle. Sc; Roott C. 44c: Buck's Head. 64c; Clifton CCC, 5c; Constitution. 40-Inch. 54c; Carlisle. 40-inch. 6c; Dwlgbt's Star. 6c: Great Falls E. 5c: Great Falls J. 44c; Hill Fine. 64c; Indian Head. 54c; Pepperell R. 5c: Pepperell. 10-4. ISc; Androscoggin. 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin. 10-4. ISc. Prints Allen dress styles. 44c: Allen's staples, 44c; Allen TR. 44c: Allen's robes. 44c: American Indigo, 4;c; Arnold long cloth. It, 74c; Arnold. LLC, 64c; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy, Sc; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 54c: Pacific fancy.' 54e; Rlmpson'ti mourning. 44c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 5c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c: American shirting. 2c; black white. 44c; grays. 44c Ginghams Amcskeag staple- 54c; Amoskeag dress. 6c; Persian dress. 6c; Bates, 54c; Iancaster. 5Vic; Lancaster Norraandles. 6c; Renfrew dress. 6c. Kld-finlshed Cambrics Edwards-, 34c; Warren. $4c; Slater. 34c; Genesee. 34c Grain Bairs Amoskeag. $H; American. $14; Harmony. $13.30: Stark. $16. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 94c: Conestoga BF. 114c; Cordis 140. 94c: Cordis FT. 94c: e'ordis ACE. 94c; Hamilton awnings. 8c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fsncy, Kc; Muthuen AA. 94c: Oakland AF. 54c: Portsmouth. 104c: Susequehanna. 114c; Shetucket SW. 54c; Shetucket F, 6c; Swift, River. 44c Drue. Alcohol. f2.4Sf2.60: asafetida. 2.fl.',0o: nlum. 24 t?4c; camphor, 50-&55c; cochlneil. ooTiSTc; chloroform. 54j6.V: eopieras. brls. 75y$3c; cream tartar. ur. 3j33c; Indigo. ecOc: licorice. i'!ab., genuine. 334!V: magnesia, caib , 2-ox. 2U12c: morjdilne. P. A W ier ox. $2.20512..: niailder, 14 iilfic: oil. castor, ier gal. $lfiM0: oil. K-rganiot, pr lb. $2.ft": opium, n.50; quinine. P. A: W.. per x. SSiMIc: balsam copaiba. .V(i': soap, eastlle, Fr.. 12ttl6c; so.la bicarb. 24Wc: Epsom. 1404c: sulphur flour. 24ft3o: Hltjt-r. io flic; iurpntlne, r.7446."c; slycerlne. lGfioc; lo.1i.!c potassium. 9i 'J'(iZ.W: bromide pctasslnm. S.'fi'AOo: chlorate potash. Uiffc: Imiii. fi1c ctnchrnidla. 37Cc: -artollc cd. (ftZ2c; Iln.-.d oil. raw. 4fc; linseed oil. boiled. 43c. Flour. Straight grades. fT xfi 3. & ; fancy trades. $3.6 i3 373; patent flour, HiiliO; low grader, $2.2i'&3; spring wheat ia tents, fr.fi .25. Groceries. Coffee Good. 10gi2c: prime. l2f!Hc: strictly prime. 14ei6c: fancy green and yell.w. U$f22cJava. 28'532c. Roasted Old icoernment Java. 324tt23c: Golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon Santos. :ic: Glided Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 23c. Package coffee city prices A rloaa. 10.15c; Lion. 63c: Jersey. 10.13c; Caracas, .63c; Dlllworth's. 9.63c;

Mall Pouch, 9.63c; Gate's blended Java. 9.63c. Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 3.51c; cut loaf, 5.63c; powdered. 5.32c; XX XX i-owdcred. 3. TSc ; standard granulated. 5.23c; fine granulated. 5.23c; granulated. 5-lb bags. 5.32c; granulated. 2-Ib bag?1, 5.22c; granulated. 5-lb cartons. 5.32c; granu'.atel. 2-lb cartons, 5.32c: extra fine granulated. 5.3Sc; cubes. 5.3Sc; mold A. 3.31c; confectioner' A. 5.01c; 1 e'olumtla A Keystone A. 4.76c; 2 Windsor A American A. 4.76c; 3 Bldgewood A Centennial A. 4.7Cc; 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.70c; 5 Empire A Franklin B. 4.6: 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Keystone B. 4.17c: 7 Wlndcr Ex. C American B. 4.51c: 8 Ridgewood Ex. C e'entennlal B, 4.43c; 9 Yellow Ex. C-California B. 4.38c; 10 Yellow e? Franklin Ex. C. 4.26c; 11 Yellow Keystone Ex. C. 4.13c: 12 Yellow American Ex. C. 4.07c; 13 Yellow Ctnteniat Kx. C, 4.07c; 14 Yellow-California Ex.. C. 4 01c; 13 Yellow. 4.01c; 16. Yellow. 4 01c. Flour Facks lpaper)-Pla!n. 1 -22 brl. per 1.000. ir:-0: I-16 brl, $3; 4 brl. JS; 4 brl. $16: No. 3 drab, i.lain. 1-32 brl. per l.Cflrt. 14.23; 1-16 brl. $6.50; 4 brl, $10; 4 brl. $20; No. 1 eream. plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. $7: 1-16 brl. $.7S: 4 brl. $14.50: 4brl. 128.30. Extra charge for printing. $1.10-51.13. Fait In ear lots. POS.V; small lots. Spices reprer. 122lc; allspice, rnc; cloves, lSfr23c; cassia. 1'fllSc: nutm?gs. C'.'u?." per lb. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. 1.431.50 per bu; Limas. California, 534 j-er lb. screened IJeans-$1.3:.51.40. Molatses and Syrups New Orleans molasset. fair to prime, 233c; choice, 3310c; syrups, IS t23c. Rice Louisiana. 44Q"?4c: Carolina, 6-84e. Shot It. 3n 1.35 per bag for drop. Lead 64i7c for pressed bars. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $7Ji7.25; No. 2 tubs. $66.25; No. 3 tubs. $5.23? 5. 50; 3-hoop pails, fl.30 eil.fiO: 2-hoop palls. $1.401 1.43; double washboards. $2.252.75; common washljoards, $1.23gl.50; clothes pins. 50$ 60e per box. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000, $22.23; No. 2. $2.2302.50; No. t. $2.30512.75; No. 5. $27?3.25. Twine Hemp. 12lSc per lb: wool. 8l0c; flax, 2C30c; paper. 23c; Jute. 12313c; cotton. lS'923c. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron 33.23c; horseshoe bar, 334c; nail rod. 7c: plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9311c; tire Keel, 3?I34c: spring steel, 449'3c. Leather. leather Oak sole, 2S31c: hemlock sole, 2. 27c; harness, 32'337e.: skirting, S842c: single strap. 3S'341c; city kip, 60fi83c; French kip. 90c? $1.20; city calfskin, 90c?$1.10; French calfskin, $12001. So. Xnlls and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2; wire nails, from store, $3.23 rates; fnum mill. $3 rates. Horseshoes, ier keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails. $P33 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.33; painted, $3.25 Produce, Fruits nnd Vesetahles. Apples $1.232 per brl for cooking; eating apples. $3"g3.25. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $101.50. Oranges California seedling oranges, $5.50; Jamaica, $8 per brl; $2.73 per 100. Lemons Mes-slna, choice, 360 to box, $3.75; fancy, J4.23. Red Plums $1.50 per bu. New Potatoes' 42c er bu; $1.30 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimores, $1.85 per brl; Jerseys, $2.75 per brl. Pears Kiefer's. 75cg$l per bu; $2.232.75 per brl. Tomatoes 60Q 70c per bu. Cabbage $1 per brl. Celery 15(9 23c rer bunch. New Beets 124 13c per dozen bunches. New Lima Beans $1 per gal. Yellow Globe Onions $1.35 per brl; white, $1.75 per brl. Honey New white. 17c per lb: dark. 13c. Cranberries $1.90 per bu box: $3.254?5.50 per brl. Onions (Spanish) $1.201.35 per crate. Quinces-$1.I3 per bu. Grapes New York 9-Ib basket. 16c; Niagara, 20c. Cider-New, $4.50 per brl; half brl, $2.50. Provisions. Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average, 74c; 30 to 40 lbs average. 74c: 20 to 30 lbs average. 7aic: bellies, 23 lb average. 74c: IS to 22 lbs average. 7,c; 6 to 9 lbs average, Sc In dry salt, 4c less. Hams Sucar cured. 18 to 20 lba average. 11H3 12c; 15 lbs average, llsl24c; 13 lbs average, 114 6 124c: 10 lb average. 124(f?12:!4p. Lard Kettle-rendered. 74c; pure lard. 74c. Pork Bean, clear. 115; rump, $11.50. Shoulders 13 to 20 lbs average, 74c; 13 lbs average, 7?4c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 7?ic. Seeds. Clover Choice. $4; prime, $.': English', choice. $45; alsike. choice. $78: alfalfa, choice, $4.25 (4.50; crimson or scarlet clover, $3.73??4.23; timothy, 43 lbs. prime, $1.301.35; light prime, $1.33 1.40; choice. $1.23B1.30: fancy Kentucky. II lbs. $1.10; extra clean. 6075c: orchard Rrass. extra, $lfil.lO; red top. choice. S0c$?$1.40; English bluegrass. 24 lbs. $1.15(61.73: German millet. 65(ffR3c; Western millet, CC75c: common millet, 460c. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Oct. '22. 1 Kff-Ezrn III. 21-tt2 Eirn's ; Journey to Jerusalem. Ezra was a savior of Judaism. It was a crisis In the national life. Seventy years had passed slrce the return from the captivity. Zerubbabel. the prince of Judah. had left the little colony in Jerusalem: had gone back to Babylon, his birthplace, to end bis days. The defenses of the city were still unfinished. There was a sort of creeping paralysis of indifference In church ard rtate. There was no enthusiasm, no sturdy faith. There v as a widenlrg gap between nobles and rustics. Pagan Um Mas making subtle inroads. The days of the Hebr?w state and religion were numbered. Then appeared the "tecond Moses." The nobility of Ezra perccnal character and his worth to his nation can hardly be overestimated. He put an imprint upon his church which it bears to this day. And as Christianity is evolved from Judaism. Christianity itself may be said to bear to some extent the mark of the "good scribe." The character and achievements of Ezra would furnish material for a shining and patriotic lyric. Ho was such stuff as reformers are made of. "He had prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, and to do it and to teach in Ihrael statutes and Judgments." He was a man who could brlnj? thlngy to pass in spite of most unfavorable conditions. So that a heathen monarch put a carte blanche ..rder Into his hands for such supplies and mor v as might be necessary to the success of his enterprise. Ezra's splendid faith and courage nhine out In the very Inception of his delicate and dangerous enterprise. His path shines brighter as he crosses a thousand miles of Bedouln-lnfested desert. It reaches its full splendor ay he enters the Holy City and discharges his duty with unswerving and noble patriotism. Ezra's discretion Is shown in his three days pause at the ilver Ahava. and his careful inspection of his company and hie reinforcing it with representatives of the prlesthcod before starting on the march. His declining the armed cavalcade supplied by the king to guard the caravan was a triumph of faith and prayer. The dangers were real and great. The "act that the company was treasure laden was natter of common report, and there were robler bands In the way. But the journey was essentially a religious one. Ezra believed that the educational power of the movement would be discounted If h leaned upon the arm of flesh. He had an aasvrance of safety before he started. How modest the record: "Fo we fasted and besought our God for this, and He was entreated of us." THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. First There aro seventy silent years between the completion of the temple and the enterprise of Ezra. Second The scribe is an Important link In the evolution of letters. From the crude shipping clerk, keeping tally of goods, or soldiers and prisoners, there was an advance to the royal secretary, and tfnally the recorder of the sayings of the prophets. Third The object of Ezra's Journey was twofold: To embellish the temple, but chiefly to reannounce and enforce the Hebrew law. Fourth-The weighing of the silver and gold was r.o unusual custom. As there was little or no coining of money in those cays, commercial transactions were performed by means of scale in which ingots of gold and silver were weighed upwards of $3O.000.oo0. (Itawlinson.) Fifth The simplicity of this account Is Illustrated by the fact that four words describe the Journey: "We came to Jerusalem." Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been issued to the following-named Indlanlans: Renewal Alfred Norton. Alexandria. $5. Increase Hiram Hoyer. Sulphur Hill. $16 t?sl.1,:P.cor?e : artwrteht. Alexandria $12 to $14: Samuel F. Chandler. Alpha. $14 to $1; John W. McDowell. Oakland City $S to J10: Richard R. Stokesberry. Clinton. $12 to $14: Henry Worswlck. Torre Haute $G to $10; Peter Gottfried, WicklliTe, $10 to $14 Reissue Special Oct. 7. Hiram I Kidder. Goshen. $21. Original Widows, etc. Nancy J. Bard. City $5 Marsaret .. Shaw. Oakland Original-Jasper X. Wheeler. IfaubstadL $: George W. Welch. Noblesville, $G. Atlditional-Dank-1 Sullivan, National Military Home. Marlon. $S to $12. Restoration and IncreaseMichael Henrv dead. Doolittlo Mills. $10 to H ' Increase William W. Hales. Lebanon $S to $12: Sylvanus Steepleton. Iiconia, $; to William X. McComJjs, Sway zee. $10 to $12: Cautious Choat. Pennington. $10 to $12Thomas Phlpps. Willlamsport. $ to $10: William W. Robertson. Hanover. $S to $io: Rufus Fmhry. Albany, $v to $10: Frederick Preuss. Huff. $S to $12; William Crlspell. lbion. $l to $17: William Gehrin. Lafavette $S to $12: William Xewklrks. West In'dianupolN. $10 to $12: William Flafrg. Brazil. $17 to $-'.: John II. Heckman. Worthinton $C to $N; John II. Conk. Helleville. $V to George W. Hall. Sulphur Hill. $H to $12: Martin Younpr, Chesterton. $S to $12: Thoma ltnam. Colfax. $1 to $17; Peter Rutherford Huffman. $10 to $12: Genrse Rowland. Charlottvllle. $12 t $14: Jacob Stork. Iona. $17 to $24: Isilah T. Swarts. Huntlncton, $16 to 117: Miller M. Carlin. Wabash. $ to $10; Asa Mendenhall. Plalnfteld. $12 to $17: Jan' Dismore, Vienna. $14 to $17; James A. Landon. Whitlmr. $15 to D Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth Henry. Doolittle Mills. $.S. UntldliiR- Permits. W. F. Walker. 201? R.Mlfontalne street, ban. fl.Vi. A. . Cxlmana. H Hamilton avenue, addition. 200.

BIG ARGENTINE EXPORTS

Til GT KNOCKED T1IC nOTTOM FROM THE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Decline of Three-Quarters on the Day Corn, Oats and Piovlslons Just About Hold Their Own. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Wheat resumed its downward course again to-day, and December closed with a loss of gsc. Liquidation. Induced by heavy additions to domestic stocks, in the face of a poor foreign demand, was responsible for the decline. Corn, oats and provisions were comparatively strong and closed practically unchanged. Heaviness abroad and free Argentine shipments to Europe started wheat weak and lower. The bears were Inclined to work within narrow limits, however, and as the market at the outset was considerably under put figures a partial recovery followed on buying against privileges. Covering byshorts, owing to moderate domestic receipts and the strength developed by corn, also added somewhat to the upturn. The liquidation, however, was of sufficient volume to prevent anything like an enduring advance, and as the demand was short-lived the market soon started on the down grade again. The bears were disinclined to push their advantage and trade finally became so dull that for an hour. In the middle of the session, there was scarcely any change In price. Finally longs, who had been waiting for an upturn to unload, lost patience, and offerings .becoming quite plentiful, the market gave way under the pressure and ended at the bottom of the day's range. Indications of an Increase of 2,000,000 bu In the visible supply this week hastened the decline. December opened lower, at TOc, sold sparingly at 7c, advanced to 704c, declined to TOUc and closed with sellers at 70Ut70?;c. Chicago received 154 cars, two of which graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth got 640, compared with 1,190 for the corresponding day last year. Total primary receipts were 978,000 bu, against 1,443,000 bu a year ago. Atlantic port clearances In wheat and flour equaled 634,000 bu. Argentine shipments to Europe this week were 1,464.000 bu, whereas none were shipped from that country the same week last year. Minneapolis stocks increased this week 1,000,000 bu and Duluth 650,000 bu. Cash demand here was slow. Corn was relatively strong and active. There was a slight dip at the opening, in sympathy with wheat, but this was soon supplanted by a sharp upturn. Poor husking returns and a steady increase in local stocks in consequence of the excellent shipping demand encouraged general buying, but the weakness of wheat in the last half hour had an unfavorable effect, and the advance was lost. Cash demand here was good, and 42 boatloads were sold at the seaboard. Receipts were 519 cars. , December opened a shade lower, at 30Vic, declined to SObc, advanced to 30c and declined to 30c at the close. There was very little trading in oats, and what little fluctuation occurred was due almost entirely to sympathy with corn. Receipts were 426 cars. December opened Mc lower, at 22,&c, advanced to 22c and closed at 221 22c Provisions were tame and featureless, prices just about holding their own. January pork and ribs closed a shade lower, at $1.30 and 4.fftff 1.87& respectively. January lard closed 26 lower, at $S.30. Estimated receipts for Saturday were not obtainable. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. . est. ing. t w-t k mi: fiRVi Iec.... Ma j... Corn Oct.... Dec... May... May... 70-70 741W414 704 704 70V4-7O-74 74 m 30S04 3P-32 224 24 -24t8 3i S0H 30 30 30 304 32 31Ts 32V 22, ,224 224-224 244 ' 24 24V.-24U ForkDec... $7.R2Vi Jan.... 9.30 LardDec... 5.15 Jan.... 5.30 RibsDec... 4. 671a Jan.... 4.874 $7.87 '.' "$7-824' " $r.82i 9.33 9.30 9.30 5.17'i S.1S 6.15 5.324 5.30 5.30 4.70 4.67'i 4.67 4.90 4.S5 4.874 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 6SJ71c: No. 3 spring wheat. W70c; No. 2 red. 716714c No. 2 corn. 32g32V4c; No. 2 yellow, 32.i324c No. 2 oats. 22HC: No. 2 white. 2526c: No. 3 white. 25?25Vc. No. 2 rye. Wc. No. 2 barley, 40f 41c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1,324. Prime timothy seed. $2.30. Clover seed, choice, $7.75. Mess pork, per brl. $7.8S7.90. Lard, per 100 lbs. $5.23. Short-rib sides (loose). $4.753.10.- Dry-salted, shoulders (boxed). $5 S.124. Fhort-clear sides . (boxed), $5.4055.o0. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.23. Sugars Cut loaf. 5.70c: granulated. 5.18c Receipts Flour. 21.000 brls; whfAt. 140,000 bu; corn. 377.000 bu; oats. 32.O0O bu: rye,' 12.000 bu; barley. 132.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 1S.OO0 brls; wheat. 7.000 bu: corn. W7.000 bu; oats, 319,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 77.000 bu. AT XEW VOItK. Marked Reductions, on the Day Trading In Wheat nnd Coffee. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Flour-Receipts, 29,409 brl?: exports, 18,424 brls. Market opened steady with a fair demand, but turned easier owing to continued decline in wheat. Rye flour quiet. Buckwheat flour steady. Buckwheat steady. Corn meal steady. Rye dull; Xo. 2 Western, 66c, to arrive. Barley firm; feeding, 41 43c, c. 1. f.t Buffalo. Barley malt steady.. Wheat-Receipts, 163,000 bu; exports. 27.94S bu. Spot weak; Xo. 2 red, TSc, f. o. b., afloat, spot; Xo. 1 northern, Duluth. 784c to arrive; Xo. 2 red, 73?8'. elevator. Options opened steady at Uc lower, cables being unfavorable, receipts in the Northwest larger and speculative support entirely withheld. Later prices improved Mc on local covering, following reported larger exports purchased. Hut again the market weakened under liquidation, exporters not buying: to the extent expected and the local crowd turning bearish. Closed weak at a net decline of Kfile, the lowest point of the day. March closed at TSi.ic: May. 7s,4fi79Uc. closed at 7&c: October, 72 15-lC?i73c, closed at 73c; December. 73 1-167313-160. closed at 75V4c. Corn Receipts, 147,575 bu; exports. 108.6ST bu. Spot steady; Xo. 2. 40c afloat, 39c elevator. Options opened Ike higher and held s-teady to firm all day on small covering, with sellers scarce, and closed firm at a net advance of He. May. 37ic: December, 2S4 (iZSc. closed at 3SHc Oats Receipts, 95,900 bu; exports, 29,505 bu. Spot quiet: Xo. 2. 2S4c; Xo. .1 2Sc: Xo. 3 white. 20fi304c: track mixed Western. 2$4 Gi30c; track white. 30rf?3O4c. Options dull and nominal. Reef strong: family. $llfi 12.50. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, 64 8c Lard steady; refined quiet. Pork dull. Tallow weak. Cotton-peed oil easy; prime crude, 2Cc; prime yellow. 21 Vic. Coffee Options opened steady, with prices yfilO points lower in sympathy with a sharp reaction in European markets. Following the call a steady undertone prevailed, with trading active. Europe and the investment public were large operators. Longs were encouraged by firmer Brazilian markets, lisht receipts, large deliveries and a healthy ruling of the spot market. Cio?ed steady at 2 to 23 points net lower. Sales, 3X00 bags, including: Xovember, i.XYaVJQc; December. 4.93ft 3.10c: January. 4.PrTi5.10e: March. 5.10 5.20c: May, 5.2Oi5.30c; June, 3.23l35.30c: July, 5.30T; 3.33c; August. hWtfo&c. Spot Rio steady to firm: mild firm. Sugar Raw firm and tending upward; refined steady but slow. Tit ADE IX GENERAL Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati aud Other Places. Sr. LOP IS, Oct. 20. Flour unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 60'ic; December. 70ic: May. TTic; No. 2 hard. M(iV.v. Corn-No. 2. cash. 31c; Decemtr. 2!'c: May, 30. Oats No. 2. cash. 234c: December. 234c; May. 2Tc: No. 2 white. 2S1-4c- Pork steady; standard mess Jobbing. $$. Ird steady: prime steam. $3.12U; choice. $3.13. Pry-salt treats dull; boxed shoulders. $4.73: extra shorts. fr.3TU: clear ribs. fci.aO: clear ide. 1-Y621-. llaci.r. dull: boxed shoulders. $.V.V; extra shorts, $3.73; (Uar ribs. 3.S7': clear sides, $6.12Vi. Timothy seed. !1.i2.2j. Corn meal steady at $1,730 l.0. I'.ran firm: sacked, east track. 63f,4c. Hav Tim. thy trcng at $fill; prairie higher at $s& $.30. Whisky steady at $1.23 Cotton ties, $1.10; barjrirg weak at &'c: hemp twine. Sc. ReceiptsFlour, s.oo brls; what. 27.0"0 bu; com. J3.00 bu: oats. 23. W0 bu. Shipments Flour, 9.000 brls; wheat, 17.0CO bu; ecrn, 63,000 bu; oats, 41.000 bu. RALTIMORK. Oct. 20.-Flour quiet and steaiy; receipts. 13.K7 brls: exports. R.W brls.. Wheat very dull; fpot. and month, 70Q71c: November. 7Hfi72o; December. ' T3Uw735e: steamer No. 2 red. fifi'4if.c; receipts. 2fi,234 bu: Southern, by sample. f7-'e: Southern, on grade, S7fr714c. Corn strong; mixed, rpot and month. SSiCSSc; November. 3?32)ic; December. 37,c; November nd December, new. or old. 3S,i'TSe; January. sv,flrr6e;... steamer mlxel, -Siisrc; rscelptai 72LC03 br: ;,usoruu i:iiU to; Crtttra whits

corn. 4"'3404c; South. rn yellow corn, 44S41c Oats firm; No. 2 ?hlte, Si531c; No. 2 mixed. 2S4C29C. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 20. Dacon Cumberland cut. dull at 30s. Long-clear middles, light, dull at 32s 6d; long-clear middles, heavy, dull at 31s 6d. Lard Prime Western. In tierces, dull at 2s; American refined, in palls, dull at Z I'd. Wheat Spot, No. 2 red Western winter, dull at 3s lld; No. 1 Northern spring dull at at 6 2d. Futures quiet; December. 5s HVsd; March. 6s 34d; May. 6s 7d. Corn Spot. American mixed, new. quiet at 3s 7Vd. Futures steady; November. Ss 8d; December, 3s January. 3j? Slid. Flour St. Louis fancy winter, dull at 8s. Receipts Wheat, during rast three days, 2S2.0O0 centals. Including 119,000 American; corn. 233,700. CINCINNATI. Oct. 20. Flour steady. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. llfi'lHc Corn dull; No. 3 mixed. 35033 4c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed. 254c Rye firm; No. 2. 64c. Lard quiet at $5.033.074. Hulk meats easr at $5.2015.25. Bacon easier at $6.10.15. Whisky firm at $1.23. TOLEDO. Oct. 20. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2. cash, 70c: December. 72Vc bid. Corn dull and lower: No. 2 mixed. 230. Oats steady; No. 3 mlxei: 24c. Rye unchanged: ca?h. COc. v Clover seed dull and easy; prime, cash and October. $5 asked.

Bntter. Eggs nnd Cheese. NEW TORK, Oct. 20. Rut ter Receipts. 3.428 packages. Market steady; Western creamery, 1721c; June creamery. l!fc&214c: factory. 144 174c. . Cheeee Receipts. 6.122 packages. Market firm; large white, 12J14c; Fmall white, 12c; large colored. 124124e: small colored, 12"!ic Eggs Receipts, 7.100 packages. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. Butter dull and weak; fancy Western creamery, 2342ic; fancy Western prints, 24c. Eggs firm: frefh near-by, 194$?20c; fresh Western. l194c; fresh Southwestern. 18c; fresh Southern, 17c Cheese firm. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was dull and steady; creamery. 15?2c: dairy. 134?rl34c Eggs steady; fresh, ltiC Cheese strong at 12Vic KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20. Egg market firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stocks, firsts, 14c per doz, cases returned. CINCINNATI. Oct. 20. Butter steady. Eggs firmer at 15c Cheese steady. BALTIMORE. Oct. 20. Butter firm. Cheese steady. Eggs firm. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. Eggs steady at 13c Woo!. BOSTON, Oct. 20. The Commercial Bulletin will say to-morrow: Buying has been active again this week in the wool market, a number of the manufacturers having come in for supplies somewhat In advance of their actual needs becauaa they felt that prices were likely to go higher. This feature. In connection with the steady buying for present needs, has made a firm and buoyant market. Beside the steady domestic demand there is a growing call for wool for export. A number of English buyers are understood to be in the way here at the present time to make purchases, if prices can be agreed upon. The sales for the week were 6,388,000 bales domestic and 1,311.000 bales foreign, a total of 7,944.000 for this week, against a total of 3.936,000 bales last week and a total of 2.823,0u0 the corresponding week last year. The receipts to date show an Increase of 310,114 bales domestic anl a decrease of 29.043 bales foreign against last year. The pales to date show an increase of 130.2S3.100 domestic and 12,082,900 foreign. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The market for metals was weak and lower to-day. with small business. The news from outside markets rroved. disappointing, but the unsatisfactory condition of the market here was due more to indifference of buyers and less optimistic views of sellers than to anything el3e. At the close the Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants dull at $18 nominal; lake copper easy at 18c; tin lower at 31.50c bid and 31.65c asked; lead unchanged at 4.60c bid and 4.65c as4ted; ' spelter dull at 5.30c bid and &.40c asked. The brokers price for lead Is 4.40c and for copper 17c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. Lead steady at 4.47U 4.50c. Spelter steady at 5.15Q 5.20c. Oils. OIL CITY, Oct. 20. Credit balances, $1.50; certificates closed at $1,474 bid for cash; shipments. 86.814 brls; average. 63S brls; runs, 97,389 brls; average, 84,865 brls. WILMINGTON. Oct. 20. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing; prices unchanged. Rosin firm at 95cQ$l. Crude turpentine firm at $1.50 to $1.80. Tar firm at $1.30. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Petroleum firm. Rosin steady; strained, common to good, $1,2241.25. Turpentine quiet SAVANNAH. Oct. 20. Spirits of turpentine market firm at 494c. Rosin firm and unchanged. Dry Goods. NEW TORK, Oct. 20. The market has ruled quieter to-day in so far as general demand for staple cottons goes, but there are still more buyers than sellers, and tone continues strong throuihout for staples and still further advances looked .or In staple varieties at firm prices in bleached brown and coarse colored goods. Prints selling well in staple varieties at firm prices. Print cloths firm at 2c for regulars, but no demand. Wide odds in good request at full prices. Linens are In limited supply. Tone strong and prices against buyers. Burlaps In fair request, but somewhat Irregular in price. Hides. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. The Shoe and Leather ReView to-morrow will say: The packer hide market holds strong. The Intrinsic quality of the takeoff Is depreciating, but the packers are easily enabled to uphold their prices because of the Insufficient supply. Native rteers were sold at 134c Texas at 13c and branded cows and Colorado steers at 114H4. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. California dried fruits f.rm. Evaporated apples, common, 67c; prime wire tray. 7;58c; choice, 8984c; fancy, 849c Prunes. 3484c. Apricots Royal, 13 15c; Moot Park. 15(8 18c. Peaches Unpeelcd, 2022c; unpeeled, 74Wc Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20. Cotton quiet; sales. 3.430 bales; ordinary, 64c: good ordinary,. 640 6c: low middling. 6 5-16c: middling. 67ic; good middling. 74c; middling fair, 7 7-l6c; receipt-?, 8.847 bales; stock, 276.164 bales. SALES OP IlEUi ESTATE. Sixteen Transfers, with a Total Consideration of $47,725. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. 20, 1859, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 229, first office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 1760: The U. S. Mortgage and Truat Co. to James C. Jameson, - Lots 23 and 30, Block 18, third section Lincoln Park addition $1,200.00 Elizabeth S. Gano to Anna Brooks, Lot 7, Clark" first West Side addition to West Indianapolis Prospect Savings and Loan Association to Carroll E. Teeguarden. Lots 32. 33 and 34. Block 2. Beaty's addition Prospect Savings and Loan Association to Joseph R. Forbes. Lot 7. Block 14. Reaty'a addition William F. Churchman to Amelia Benzel, Lot 17, Ogle et al.'s East Park addition Joseph II. Clark to Amelia Benzel. Lot 300.00 325.00 100.0 1. 500.00 .0, Joseph H. Clark s ortn capuoiavenue addition 4,000.00 Albert M. Hlckey to James B. Funk. Lots 4 and 5, Greenleaf et al. s subdivision Blocks 13 and 14 Mads Hanson to" August M. Kuhn. Lots 1,000.00 53 and 54. Brown, P rank et al. s inibdivislon Outlets 107 and 10S 2.000.00 Rachel C. Hott to Robert F. Davidson. Lot 67. Highland-place addition Minnie M. Warran to Mary McLeland, Lot 2, Kregelo's subdivision Richard B. Tuttle to Mary T. Cole, Lot 17, Alvord's subdivision Blocks 1, 2, 4 and 3 Mary E. Losey to George B. Yandes, 4,500.00 500.00 1.000.00 part east half, northwest quarter. Section 23. Township 16. Range 3 20.000.00 Samuel T. Trueblood to Ada Brown. Lot 14, Indianapolis Car Co.'s first addition. Alexander M. Robertson to Will Boatright, Lot 13, Square 4, first section Lincoln Park addition Alexander M. Robertson to Wm. Roatright, part Lot 93. Butler's addition.... William H. Rtuckmeyer to Charles H. 1.800.00 3.000.00 5,000.00 Stuckmeyer. art Lot 18, Block 8, Hubbard et al.'s Southeast addition........ 1.500.00 Transfers, 16; total consideration $47,723.00 VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 20. Births. William and Sallie Jones, 909 Horton street, boy. Elmer and Maiy Bostic, 722 Torbet street, gin. Charles and Lena Kramp, 2917 East Xew York street, girl. Charles and Long, 533 South Capitol avenue, boy. Deaths. Rosa Schubert, one month, 527 Minnesota street, laryngitis. Adam Motley, seventy-nine years, Miami street, pneumonia. Anna Russell, fifty-four years, 1020 Rhode Island street, consumption. Marrlaite License. Walter Evans and Christine Haines. Edward Xolan and Margaret Knox Fleming. I n corpora. Hons. The Frankton Water Company was yesterday Incorporated, with a capital stock of $17,000. The directors are E. P. Wheeler and W. H. Wheeler, of Chicago, and G. M. Allen, of Beloit. Wis. The Cold Spring Natural Gas, Oil and Water Company, of Shelby county, was yesterday incorporated, with a capital stock of J2.0G0. The directors are H. II. Burns, William Lautx. Jaccb Peterson. John K. Anderson. Jtrooe LziiH and 7Ulizn 1L

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

WHAT IS SHOyiX BY REVIEW OP THE LOCAL MARKET FOR. THE WEEK. Xo Irgent Demand for Anything Except Strictly Choice Cattle A Sllsht Rally In Hog Prices.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts, 1.O00; shipments, 3.000. About 2,600 head cf cattle have bten received so far this week, against nearly 4,300 the same time lst week arul 3,J the corresponding time a year ago. Thus far this year the receipts show a decrease of a little over 5.000. compared with the same period last year. There has been no urgent demand during the week for any kind of cattle except the strictly choice grades, and with a scarcity of that class not much interest has been shown in the trade. All that have been suitable for killers have sold at quotably steady prices until near the close of the week, when there was a decline of about 10c. If any different there has been less Inquiry for half-fat cattle than at any time heretofore this season and the tendency in values has been lower. Good feeding cattle have sold at quotably steady prices and others have been neglected. The general market to-day was much the same as It has been heretofore this week. There were no prime export cattle representd, but good sters sold as high at $6, heifers as high as $5.00 and cows as high as $4.50. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards $5.75 6.25 Fair to medium steers, 1.330 lbs and upwards 5.251? 5.50 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300 lb steers 5.00 5.73 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1,300 lb steers 4.50 4.90 Medium to good 900 to 1,100 lb steers 4.25 4.65 Good to choice feeding steers) 4.33-5 4.6J Fair to medium feeding steers.... 3.75ty 4.25 Common to good stockers 3.00 4.25 Good to choice heifers 4.00 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.50 3.75 Common light heifers 3.00; 3.40 Good to choice cows ; Z.i&it 4.50 Fair to medium cows Z.iWd 3.40 Common old cows 1.5(K(f 2.90 Veal calves 5.50'f 7.00 Heavy calves 3.00 5.50 Prime to fancy export bulls Z.torn 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.254 3.G0 Common to fair bulls 2.iyt 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.00fg 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 15.00530.00 Hogs Receipts, 5,509; shipments, 2.C00. Nearly 27,000 hogs have arrived so far this week, against 21,000 the same time last week and 33,000 the corresponding time a year ago. Thus far this year the receipts are a little over 18,000 smaller than the same period last year. With continued liberal receipts and comparatively little competition from outside sources local packers 'have forced values to a lower basis, the average at the low time In the week being about 15c below the opening, which was the high time. Toward the close of the week there was a better demand from order buyers and consequently a tendency toward a rally In prices. The receipts to-day were not as large as they have been for three days, and with rather a good demand from all sources the trading was more active at strong to a shade higher prices than yesterday. A good clearance was made in good season and the closing market was the strongest of the day. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy S4.30 4.37' Mixed and heavy packing 4.25 fa 4 30 Good to choice light weights.... 4.27ft4.32,i Common to fair light weights.. 4.20 fa 4.25 Common to good pigs 3.00 tfi4.0:) Roughs : 3.80 4.05 . Sheep Receipts. 400; shipments. 300. A little less than 1,000 head of sheep have been received this week, against 1,500 the same time last week and 1.400 the corresponding tlmo a year ago. The receipts so far this year are nearly 12,000 smaller than the same period last year. On account of the Fcarclty of good stock buyers could not operate extensively, but there has been a ready demand for all the offerings and a stronger tendency in prices. For an extreme lambs have sold 25c higher and sheep were strong compared with last week's closing prices. There was rather an active demand from order buyers to-day and the offerings were taken promptly at strong prices compared with the highest time In the week. All sold in good season and a larger supply could have been used at current-prices. Quotations; Good to choice Iambs $4.50i4. Common to medium lambs 3.0O?i 4.23 Good to choice sheep 3.504.00 Common to medium sheep 2.00(a3.25 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.0x3.00 Transactions) at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 20.-Cattle Receipts. 420; shipments, 3C0. The export grades sold at top quotations, while fair, ordinary shippers sold lower. Best butcher stock was about steady, while common was lower, closing quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Export grades .50$ 6.25 Shippers, medium to good 4.73'U 5 25 Shippers, common to fair 3.75'a? 4.50 Feeders 4.00'ir 4.50 Stockers 3.25i 3.75 Heifers, extra 4.50frs 4.75 Heifers, good to choice..: 4.23 Heifers, common to fair S.OOr 3.73 Cows, good to choice 3.50ft 4.00 Cows, common to medium 2.00 3.25 Veals, good to choice..... y.OOfi 5.73 Veals, common to medium 3.7.Vtf 4.W Bulls, medium to choice 3.231 3.75 Bulls, common 2.5tf?i 3.C0 Milkers, per head, as to quality.... 20.0010.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,462; shipments, 3,179. The quality was only fair. The market opened steady at unchanged prices. Trade ruled quite active to the close, with all sold. Quotations: Heavy packing and shipping $4.37Hi4.40 Light and mixed packing 4.30 (a 4.35 Pigs and common lights 4.00 64.25 Light pigs and heavy roughs 3.50 ifX'JO 8heep Receipts, 200; shipments, 140. The market was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice sheep ..$3.504.00 Commork to medium sheep 2.2313.23 Good to choice lambs 4.3013.00 Light to medium lambs 3.234.50 Bucks 2.0tf3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Oct. 20. The email ofTerlnps of cattle to-day were well taken at steady prices. Uood to fancy grades sold at J3.60-S6.75; common to medium, steers, f 4fjT.50; stockers and feeders. $2 75 4.W; cows and bulls, I2Q4.63; Texans, 3.3504.i3: calves. $307.30. v ' Trade in hops was fairly active, with the better class bringing steady prices, but common lots ruled weak. Fair to prime. S4.234.4; heavy packers. f3.S5tf?4.22Vi: mixed. I4.15&4.371: butchers. $4.i:4.47Vi: llpht weights. I4.10g4.42a: pics. $S.f04.25. There was an active demand for sheep and lambs at ruling prices, whicn are much higher than a week ago. Inferior to choice sheep brought $l..iO4.6y; Westerners at J3.23&4, and feeders f3.40ft3.70; inferior to choice lambs. $XC3 6J5.7&. Receipts Cattle, 2,K0; hogs, 20.000; sheep. 7.000. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 20. Special. )-Ransom, Mansfield & Co.. live stock commission dealers, reiort: Cattle Lhrht market; quiet but steady. Veals excited and hitbT; best veals, $S.&o; common to choice. IWi7.75. Hors Receipts. 60 cars, with holdovers. Market fairly active to Lc higher. Yorkers, good. J4.434.r0; lights, fl.40ftl.43: mixed packers, $4.50 454.33; mediums, heavy. $4.454 4. 0; grasers and Michigan. H.25'34.40: rigs, fl.53iQi.40; roughs. t3.7f3.s. Closed Hrm. Sheen Receipts'. IS cars. Market active at 10c to 13c higher for Iambs. Rest Iambs, $3.35S3.5u; fair to good. $3&5.23; culls, common. $4&4.S3. 8heep dull and slow; tow, $3.643.85: culls, common. $1.75i3.30; wethers. $lfil.23; heavy ewes, good, $3.23SJ.Grt. Closed strong. NKW YORK, Oct. 20. Reeves Receipts, 3.052. Oood cattle steady; common steers 10i3c lower; bulls firmer. Steers. $1.1393.80; oxen. $3.204.23; bulls. $2.Vi3.K5; cows. l.503.1A. Cables uot live cattle firm at 125 12c. Kx ports to-morrow, 701 cattle and 3.347 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 134. Veals steady; grassers higher. All sold. Veals. $o.73rS.25; no choice hr: grassers. $3.23fi3.50; Westerns, $4. , Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.2S. Kheep firm; lambs 1525c lower: one car unsold. Phep. 12 XA 4; lambs. $4.vSS.73; Canadian lambs, $.',63.73. llfr-neceij:t. 4.F4. Market steady at $3.i C'4-73. ' . CT. LCUI". Oct. IT Cattl Recelrts. L700. tn-Cr.'-jCJ'.: :?. ::5 r:fj. i:z.A it!?

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The Indianapolis Gas Company SAWS AMI MUX SI I'l'l.ir.S. E. C. ATKINS& CO. : Saws Manufacturers and R pairers of all kinds of Office and. Factor-, South and Illinois) Streets. Indianapolis. Ind. CI A 147 CI BELTING and & A W S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP V. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 6. FENK. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. SEALS, STCXCILS. STAMPS. CATALOCUTFRCZ QA0Ci5.CSCIC C bV,'TELt3Si; 15 SLMITU3 IAN ST. Gwjio Flocx r. M. time Is in BLACK figures. Trains marked thus: Daily. K Sleeper, 1 Parlor Car, O Chair Car, B Dining Car, t Except Sunday. . -T C. C. C. St. L. Ry-Blc Rout no c! City Tk't Office, No-1 .Waah. Ei. Depart. Arrive. CLEVELAND LINK. Muncie accommodation. 6 IS Union City acco'datloul.fiO 3.10 V 23 10.35 U.OO 1LS3 Cleve. N.Y.A Bos.ex...4.25 Cleveland ew York A Boston ruail.,10 50 Cleve, I Y A Bos "Knickerbocker-. 6.25 BEX TOI llAHttOK Benton narbor express 6.35 3.1 0 Benton Harbor express IMS 44.45 Wabah accommodation l.fiO H'J HT. LOUIS LINK. Pt Louis accommodation 7. 80 KAO St. Louis southwestern, lim, d M1.4S 0.1O Terrs Haute A Mattoon accotn........30 Id S3 St. Louis express. 11.20 i.Ci CHICAGO LINE Lafayttta accommodation...... ...7.45 5.45 Lafayette accommodation 6. IS 10. 0 Chicago fast mail, d p 1I 43 2.35 Chicago. Whit City special, dp 4 15 6 10 Chicago night expresa. 12.06 19 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, J 45 110 Cincinnati express, s 4 IS MI OS Cincinnati accommodation .......7.00 6.4 Cincinnati accommodation ....10 50 H.1J Cincinnati express. p 2.45 4.1 S tircensbur accommodation. ........ .A. SO S.oo Cincinnati. Washington f I ex. s J...8.2 11.49 N. Vernon ind Louivrille ex, d .'I.4.' IIZ0 N. Vernon and Louisville ex ...2.45 U.O PEORIA LIN IS. reorlA, Bloomlngton m and ex.. .7.23 S.413 Peoria and Bioomingtoa f ex 11.43 3.10 Champaign accommodation..... 4.3.1 1023 Peons and Jioomington ex, s ll.lS SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUH LIKE. Columbus and Springfield ex. ...... ....8.10 11 ri Coiombss sad Spring; tie Id ex 3.2Q 10.40 CIS' HAM. DAYTON Y. City Ticket Office, 25 W. WtiS. tt Cincinnati express IM ll3 Cincinnati fast mall. a... Cin. and Detroit ex. tl0.4S 10.9S Cincinnati and Dayton express. D...T2.45 U Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d. .'4.45 t3.S'J Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.Q7 ilMO ' 11 1,1 J Ticket Offlc. a West Vl. Chlcsco fut mall. s. p d.. .............. 7.oo 7 J Chicago express, p d. H.M tt.i) Chicago vestibule, pd t3.S5 4.S7 Monon accom ..f4.QQ tlO.Ot LAKE ERIE WESTERN R, JL If ail and express M...f7.00 tt.40 Toledo and Michigan City ex......tl.o t&.OO Peru and Toledo ex 1.20 10.Z) Pern and Plymooth accom and ex.t7.00 . 13.St INDIANA, DECATUR WKSTEKN RY. Decatur and St. Louis mail and ex....tS.i5 t4 40 Chicago express, p d .....tll.M) t 4i Tuscola accommodation. .t3.45 fia.1 Decatar A St. Loaia fast ex. s c.. ..11.05 . Ticket oCcas at ration and al corner miners and Waxisj-. ton Streets. le.ea lI)ennsulvaniarinES. TMaaBoabv PhiladelDhia and New York Columbus, Ind. and Louisville..- 0 Richmond and Columbus. O T7.1S Piqaa and Columbus. O. .............. .tT.li Columbus and Richmond. t7.l4 Columbus. Ind.it Madison (Son. only) 7. SO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. &.20 Vernon and Madison ........tt.20 Martinsville and Vlnccnuet att Dayton and Xenia M...8-2& Pittsburg and East ....Si Logansport and Chicago 11.14 Knightstown and Richmond 41.15 Philadelphia and New York; 2.SO Baltimore and Waehington 2.30 Dayton and Springfield.. ......... ...2.30 Hpringfleld .2.SO Columbus, Ind. and Madison t3.SO Columbus, Ind. and Loalsrllla 4.00 MartinsTille and Vincennea.... f4.20 Pittsburg and East .oo Philadelphia and New York 7.10 Dayton and Xenia '7.10 Columbus. Ind. and LoutsrlUe tl.lO Logansport and Chicago.... mS5 VAN D ALIA L1N1I. Terre Haute. 8U Louis and West 7.1S Terre Haute and St. Lout accom 1.ZS lerre Haute. St. Ixuib and West... 12.3 5 Terre Haute and Effingham acc....t4.to Terrellaute and Ht, Louis fastmail.7.fi5 8t. Louis and all Point West ! 11. S3 43.15 OfiO 7X1 O.IO t5.40 . t5.40 40 7.13 IO.CI . 3.S5 t.fl lt.r.n 12.S3 12.25 OSO tlO.23 11.25 410.43 7.10 7.15 7.U 7.00 X.53 7.05 4.45 2.25 tio.es a. 23 A Good Thing A newspaper advertisement that reaches many thousands of buyers every day, is a means to an end that ought not to be overlooked by a careful business man. The END he has in view is to sell goods, the MEANS is the advertisement that enables him to tell the buyers what Is for sale. He can accomplish this purpose in Indianapolis and vicinity by using the columns of.... The Indianapolis Jotirnd. ping and export steers, S2S.G: dressed beef ac3 but her tteers. 14.10140; steers under 1.CO0 lbs. $3.4Vf5: ftockers and feeders. $3.2C4.6'i: cows and heifers. $2fc4.S0; canners. $1j2.75; bolls, 12.1 3.50; Texans and Indian steers, f3.5J4.15; cowi and heifers. f2.S0G3.90. Hogs Receipts. S"iO. Market steady to 6c higher. Pigs and lights, ll.'a-; lackers. U t C4.30; butchers. 14.3)4.40. heep Receipts. 4'K). Market lc higher. Native muttons. tl.V.4; lambs. $4?iS.1m; stnrkers and feeden. 1232.60; culls and bucks, i:j3.W. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20. Cattle Hcelpts. 4.SO native. 200 Texans. Choice beev steady; best b-eve and butcher kinds slightly lwer; Texans an) feeders steady. Heavy native steers. JC.O 45.10; light weights. S.lja.65; ftockers and feelers, 3. 7 4.75; butcher cows and heifers, 12.1rO 4.0; canners, I2.5rx7j3.l0; Wettern steers. X3.2frj i. 10; Texans. $l.Cf3.W. Hogs Iteceljtt?, 10.ZW. Market slow at a shads easier prices. Heavy and mixed. 14.10ft 4.20; light. 14 I.'. 4.30; p!gs. 3.!&4.19. hheep Receipts. 3,44'J. Market very active; light rupply quickly atorted at a shale hlKher prices. IjambK, H.K'UZ; muttons, 3.3.75; stockers and feeders, Hi4: cul's, Uili. CINCINNATI. CVt. 2.-Hogs steady at 30 64.40. Cattle active and trorg at t:.7SfiS.:A Sheep steady at fCj3.o. Iiruba strong at P i-li llrdure County OCle r Salaries. County coundlmtn are fiiKRfstln; to State Fee and Balary Commir.Ion that rr aties of county officials be. cut doxrn. I qulrlea were recently Kent out by t r mission, and the us-ge?tlons are in r to tht ra. Talaries ot from tV ) r year are thnurrht to I ? t ' - : sixe. ar.d-r.i5y t, creluct: en 1 th.4 t -

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