Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1900 — Page 7

"iHS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900.

The Savings Department.

Indiana Trust Co. CAPITAL SURPLUS J1,0M,CC0 $7 j,CC0 J THIS COMPANY WILL PAY YOU 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD. DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE AT ANY TIME. NO REGULAR AMOUNT IS REQUIRED. OFFICERS. J, P. FKKXZEL, President. FREDERICK FAUX LEY 1st Vice Pres. E. G. CORXELIUS, 24 Vice Pres. JOHN A. BUTLER. Secretary. OFFICES: INDIANA TRUST BUILDING Cor. YVnalilnKton St. and Virginia Ave. Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co 12 Kast Market Street. ThU Coir.rany has the most complete Title Plan in Indiana, embracing the separate Flants of ULM TT Ai lit TLEU. WILLIAM C ANDERSON and TIIKOÜORE STEIN. Thea have stood the test for more than a third of a century. TITLE INSURANCE, AUSTllACTS, LOANS SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Scio Deposit V-txuilt 3U East Wnibinetou Street Absolute safety against Are and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for aafe keeping of Money, Bond. Wills. Deed?. Abtracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.10O boxes. Ik cut t & i a a 4 L i fear. JOII S. TAIlKINGTOX..-.3Innasrer. (3,000 Belt K. It. Mockyard Preferred tto"fc JI.OUO Indianapolis Fire In. Stock. 01,000 Central irust Co. Mock. 2,100 Indiana poll Gas Co. Oh. w York and Chicago Stocks. NEWTON TODD, Ingall's Block. SHARES RISE BUOYANTLY BLLL EI.EHK.M TAKKS AGGIIES51VD JIULÜ OF Tili: MARKET. Force Short to Cover and the Ileara to Their Hole Local Market Steady Demoralization in Suj;ar. At New Tork yesterday money on call was firmer at i'iVi per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3?i!i ier cent. Hterllng exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at f4.f43i for demand and KSIHIM.SIU for f,x,y days; posted rates, f4.82f? J4.S21, and f4.S604.Si!i; commercial bills, 14.S0'j 4?4.8J'i. Kilver certificates were 63463c; bar fiiver, 43ic: Mexican dollars, . 30c. At London bar silver was 20id an ounce. "Wall street was considerably puzzled by the resumption yesterday cf aggressive tactic for the advance after the bull campaign, projected on Monday, had seemed. Tuesday, to be abandoned. But while the motive of the buoyant rl?e was difficult to discern, the force and the proportions of it were sufficiently impressive to take Ii courage out of the bear party and to Induce heavy covering all around. The small bears, who had resumed operations on the decline Tuesday, were the first to fall victims to the maneuver of the bulls, who, however, gave Indication of being after larger game, and pursued their advantage with great confidence and abounding resources. They drove some longstanding shorts to cover and ultimately effected a buojant rise In the whole market, which closed strong and active at the highest level of the day and at net gains ranging from one to over two points for a large number of active stocks. Opealng declines in a number of stocks seemed only to afford the better vantage ground for the advance, which was 'thereby made the more impressive. The acute depression manifested by a few Industrial stocks' waa Ineffective in deterring the bulls from the manipulation in the market. Inquiry of commission houses falls to find any trace of buying orders frora outside sources, and opinion i agreed that the day's movement was practically in professional hands. A lOAg persisting bull Interest is supposed 10 have been tornd by seme of the powerful operators, who have recently returned to the street, for a campaign a?aimt the shorts. Stocks which have recently been the special target for bar attack reflected the most urgent demand. Missouri Pacific, which . is a leader of this class, showed gathering strength during the day in connection with Tuesday's annual meeting of the stockholders of the t. Louis & Southwestern, the action of which is supposed to foreshadow mere intimate relations between the Iron Mountain and Southwestern railways. From the early low point Missouri Pacific was carried up 3' per cent. Rurlington also reflected the .demands of a large outstanding short interest, and was marked uj an extreme 2t. Baltimore & Chio. Northern Pacific and Louisville were also prominent in this cla?s, but the movement gathered force and breadth, and ultimately spread "through the whole list. The most buovant period of the market wan due to the circulation of a rumor that President Mitchell, of the Mine Workers Union, had called the coal strike off, which completed the discomfiture of the Bhorts' Evt-n Tennessee Coal, which had sold down 3li cn the fear that no dividend would be declared at to-day's metlnr, rallied four points, and Sugar, which had fallen 2" on account of the demoralised condition and the iep cutting in price In the refined sugar market, rallied l. The continued weakness of sterling exchange was used by the bulls as an argument for an advance in stocks, on the ground that imports of geld could not long be deferred. A further easing cf discount rates In Rerltn nave strength to the argument, but in Londcn there was a vizr.lflcant hardening of discount rates on the expectation that the Hank of Lns'.and will raise Its oCiclal rate to-day. The local market for time ioans continued firm. The rat- for call loans ma advanced frtm 2 to 2'i per cent, with the maximum uncharged at 2i per cent. ' Bond were not much affected by the activity In stocks, and price vhangfs were mixed. Total sales at par value were fjso.ono. United States bond were unchanged In the bid rrlce. Fallowing are the day's share sales and the dosing Did quotations: Stocks.

Closing Fales. Uid. 11.910 l.X 70 7. TOO 70 Kfi 0 j 77.) 10 IM 214 40 .... f '20 11 i 4.S31 1W,, 100 f., ski 141, i"0 111 200 1734 0O 15, &Ö0 7 if, 500 344 ?.c i;i 2'0 ' 13 SCO 324 US 20V 174 :s 2i 23 S3 2-:, 3.100 72' ,213 M 149 0 l'V) 91i, 20. Z 9t W s l.t) r: 1.130 IT. J, 0v) irin l.CM 344 ZCA 7.7 l5.::o si 1.121 e4 1.345

Atchison .. A U-hi son pref Paltlmore &. Ohio Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake At Ohio "hleajro (Ireat Western Chicago. Burlington Qulncy 15.0C3 Chi.. Ind. A Louisville Cbl.. Ind. & Louisville pref Chicaico & Iranern Illinois Chicago Northwestern Chicago. Kock Is!and & Pacific... C. C. C. & St. L. Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first rref Colorado Southern second pref rvlaware Ar Hudson Del.. Lack. & Western v- ri-. - - i a urnvvr x nu 'nainr Denver & Rio Grande pref... Krie Krie first pref Oreat Northern fief .... Iforklng Coal Hocking Valley Illinois' Central Iowa Cer.trsl Iowa Central pref Ijike Frle Wettern Lake Krie Western pre Lake Fhore L!:lsviUe Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Stree t-ra'.lway Mexican Centra! Mlr.ne polls ei St. Ixu'.. Minneapolis & St. Louis pref.... t, nourl Pacific M-.blle & Ohio , Missouri. Kansas A. Texss Mtsscurl. Karsai & Texas pref. New Jersey Central Neve York Crntrsl Norfolk A Western l.CM Norfolk St Wetern prf Nrrtfcera PaHflc Northern Pic pref .. Ontario k. Western . Crtgcn Railway and Navf

Oregon Railway & Navl. pref. Pennsylvania P.. C. C. & ist- L. Heading Reading first rf

7 124 4) 15 K 2T.4 Kli i-3 U'4 fit 2:14 li :v4 1124 i'"'j"ji ii 114 12 13 ISTi 4 7'i IS 54 93 Heading recond irrt Klo GranJe Western Kio CJranJe Ve?t-rn pref St. Iuls & Sin Fran 900 St. St. St. Ft. Louis & San Krtn. F.m pref Lels Han Fran. eeconJ pref. Louis Houtnetfrn Louis Southwestern pref 475 1.3 ?.. .'2.7 740 240 fiö 750 74 210 f!0 2rH S'O 2 2' 2' ?t. St. Paul I'aul pref ft. Faul Ä- Omaha. Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Southern Railway pref Texas Pacific Union Pacific Union Pacific pref Wahash Wabash pref Wheeling & Lake Erie Wheelina Ar 1-ake Erie second pref. Wisconsin Central Tfclrd-avenue EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams ' American United State3 Well Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. 11 1104 123 l.v 4. 12J American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref Am. Smelting and Keflr.lng Am. Smelting and Refining pref. American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire American Steel and Wire pref... American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref 1,220 ic 184 24 f.8 4 22 264 fc&4 14 17 1S4 5 21 73 294 1 50 12 41 T24 314 244 754 32 24 131 S04 9S4 is 63 C$4 224 17 S9'-i 244 S3 118 U, 54 S3 4 3Ö4 87 374 73 12 11 514 44 1154 115 524 104 (A 2S4 K3 78 745 120 S.250 1,700 1' 8.123 110 15.40 1,020 130 S10 2.04') 1.K0 ICO 123 700 American ioDacco American Tobacco pref . Anaconda Mining Co Prooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel and Iron.. Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref reaerai steel Federal Steel pref Oeneral Electric . tjlucose Suear Olucose Sugar pref International Paier International Paper pref LAf iede Jas National Biscuit National Biscuit pref National Lead National Lead pref National Steel 210 4M "ioo National Steel pref New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coaf t Pacific Coast first pref ... Pactnc Coast second rref Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car 272 ovo 12.770 1C0 200 Pretsed Steel Car rref Pullman Palaee Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel pref. Standard Rope and Twine.... sugar , Sugar pref .. 58,031 2740 Tennessee Coal and Iron.... United States Leather United States Leather pref United State Rubber United States Rubber pref. 132 530 western Lnlcn 200 Total sales Offered. Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES ..4C3.1C0 HONDS. Bid. 104 1C4 109 109; K94 134V, 134S Asked. 1044 ir44 109i 110 1104 135V 135H 1154 H54 114 114 U. S. U. S. IT. S. IT. S. u. s. IT. S. IT. S. U. S. V. s. IT. S. U. S. refunding twos, reg. refunding twos, coup threes, reg three coup threes, small bonds. new fours, reg new fours, coup old fours, reg... old fours, coup. fives, reg ftves, coup ..lit--.1144 ..1134 ..1134 AVednmdsy's Dank Clearins. At New York-Clearing?, ?lS2.2C3,r76; balances. 110.563.2.6. At Boston Clearings, $21.937.919; balances, $1,973.S14. At Chicago Clearings, J26.866.010; balances, 055.965. At Philadelphia Clearings. $18.528,22; balances. 12.603,163. At St. Louis Clearings, 13,220,180; balances. 4 17.510. At Cincinnati Clearings, 12,780.500. LOCAL. CillAIX AXD PHODt CK. A Healthy Vol time of Trade In Progress, with Steady Price the Rale. A call at the various markets yesterday developed few new features. There seems to be a healthy volume of buslnjess, with prices, as a rule, firm and steady, roultry. eggs and butter are In active request at prices quoted. Choice butter Is scarce. Receipts of eggs are li;;ht, but Improving in quality. Wholesale nrrocers are having: an excellent trade, and prices rule unusually steady on staple goods. In dry goods, stronger prices are the feature and an active tuslness is in progress. Traveling salesmen take a cheerful vlw of the outlook for a good fall and winter business, unless political results change the present poller of the government f S to finances. Retail grocers all over the country are enjoying the best trade in years, and bills were never before so well paid up, so that, with small profits, there is money to the wholesale merchants, as but few bad debts are made. The New York sugar market is demoralized. The American Company, early In the day, reduced Its prices for refined 15 points. Arbuckle Brothers reduced their list prices 23 points for fine granulated. This is S points under the American and other refiners, and it is rumored that ether Independent refiners are making reductions of 25 points. Later in the day the American Company made another cut of 23 points, matting 40 in all. Arbuckle Brothers made another cut to 5.75c and withdrew all guarantees. The independent refiners also cut the price to 3.73o. This leaves the price of the American Company 5 points below that of other companies. The local grain market shows more activity. Receipts are improving and for all cereals there is a ready market at the following range of prices, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, 77c; No. 2 red, on milling freight, 77c; No. 3 red. "l&73c; September, 77-j track; wagon wheat, 76c. Corn No. 1 white, 424c; No. 2 white. 424c: No. 3 white. 4P4C: No. 4 white. 3Si3l0c; No. 2 white mixed, 414c; No. 3 white mixed, 414c; Nj 4 white mixed, asir40c; No. 2 yellow, 41ic; No 3 yellow. 414e: No. 4 yellow, 3Mtoc; No. 2 mixed, 414c; No. 3 mixed, 414c; No. 4 mixed. 2sry39c; ear corn, 41c. oats No. 2 white, 214c: No. 3 white, 234c: No. 2 mixed, 224c; No. 3 mixed. Baled Hay No. 1 timothy, 112.503 13; No. 2 timothy. Hi.Wrjl2. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 5 cars; No. 3 red. 6; rejected, 8; unmerchantable, l; No 3 mixed white. 1; total. 21 cars. Corn: No. 2 white 7 cars; No. 3 white. 5: No. 4 white. 2; No. 2 yellow.. 2- No. 3 yellow. 2: No. 3 mixed. 2; total. 20 cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 v.hlte V No. 2 mixed. 1; rejected. 1; total, 5 cars. HayNo. 2 timothy. 2 cars; No. 3 timothy, l; No. 1 prairie, 1; total, 4 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) TurWtys, hens. 7c per lb; toms. Be; hens, 7c; cocks. 4c; ducks, full feathered, 5c; geese fu'i fathred, 4.80 per doz; young chickens. 7c per lb. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss. J7c; brick, 14c; limburger, ISc Butter Choice roll. 12c per lb; poor. No. 2. Eggs Fresh. 14c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 20c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 19tC2Uc; tub-washed. 23w'c; burry and unmerchantable, 3rT5c lessfine merino, 15017c; coarse braid wool, 17c ' HIDES. Tallow, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c: No 1 calf. 9Vsc; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White. 4c; yellow. 34c; brown. 21.0. Tallow-No. 1, 4c: No. 2. 3c. TIIC JUDBI.XG TRADE, (The Quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles r.nd Nut a. Candles Stick. 2ic ier lb; common mixed 74c; grocers' mixed. 64c; Banner twist stick.' SV-c; cream mixed, lullc; old-time mixed 8c r.'uts Soft-shelled almonds. 16j?18c: Enailsh walnuts, 121lc; Brazil nuts. 9c; filberts Hepeanuts, roasted. 7fcsc; mixed nuts, lue. Canned Goods. Misreilan - - . - w-v. inaiÄaWes standard. ters. lstring 4T I , .I1 VCAUS, i.."'U 1..LJ Ttfa iiidrrunti fif. "j rfuur, i.ii'ot.lä; lobsters. U.s5u:2; red cherries, swcail; strawberries 1Mj9oc; salmon, l-lb, 95cyJ-; 3-lb tomatoes 85 Coftl and Coke. Anthracite. 16.50; C. & O. Kanawha, tV Pittsburg, 14; Wlnlfrede, 14; Raymond. 4;' block $0.2.; Jackson. Ü; Island City lump. 3: iunm coke. l'Jc per bu. 12.5u per U5 bu; crushed coke 12c per bu. 13 r-er i5 bu; Elos6burg. Sä per ton" Ccnnellsvllle coke, (6 per ton; smokeless lumV 14.50 per ton; Brazil block. 13.50 per ton; smoke' less coal, 15 per ton. Dry Good . Eleachd Sheetings -.Vmiroacoggln L. 7c; Berk ley. No. to. 4c; Cabot, lc; Capitol. 54c; Cum berland. 74c; Dwlht Anchor, be; Fruit of th Eerkt'nm. berland. 74c; Dwlht Anchor, be; Fruit of th I.t,om. t'sc; tarweu. ,'tc; J-ltchvlUe. i;c: pun 4.t. v, mit Eire. Sc- :il.1r t - kniro3CogKln. 9-4. IJC; Anlroscogln. 10-4, Zic Brown thettlngs Atlantic A. tc: Argyie b'x.c loott C. tc: Buck's Hfad. 6c; Clifton CCC i-riiis 4wu mijum, -c; Alien s staples. 5c: Allen TR. 6c; Alien's robes. 54c; American Indigo, 44c; Arnold Ion cloth, B, c; Arnold

LLC. 7c; Cocheo fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merriruao pinks and purples. 5,sc; Pacific fancy, ic; Simpson's mourning. 44c; Simpson's Berha solid-. iV-c; Simpson's ell finish. tc ; American hirting. 34c: b:a.k white. 4Vic; grays. 4l4c. Kld-fir.lshei Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 54c: Flatr. 4c; Oeresee, 4c. Tt:klns Ariuskeag A CA. lle; Conestogs. CF. 13c; Cordis U). 114c; Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACE. lie; Hamilton iwrlng. 9c; Kimono fancy. i;c! Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen A A. UVaC; Oak

land AF. 6c; Portsmouth, ll'jc; Su-quthanna, Uc; Shetucket SW, 54c; Shetuckct F, C:vc; Swift River. Sc. Grain BaKs Amoskeag. 113.50; American. 1U.53; Harmony. 115 So: Stark. 118. Glnjrharns Amoskeag staples. 54c; Amoakeag (?ress. 7c: Bates, 54c: Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster Normandles, 7c; Renfrew dress. 7c Drngi. Alcohol. f2.52S2.C-; nsafo-tlda. 2530c; alum. 24 flic: camphor, 7u??75; cochineal. 50fi55c; chloroform, 5S';j3e; copperas, brla. 9oc; cream tartar, pure. 20yC3c; indigo, 61'.tc: licorice, Calab. t-nulne, 3.VJ40c; maKnesia. carb., 2-oz, 2jt'c; morphine, P. & per oz, 12.3.W2.0I; madde-, HfjiOc; oil, castor, ptr gal. ll.laii1.25; oil. bcrgainot. per lb. S3; opium. U.VjQ'I.mi quinine, P. A. VV.. ici tx. 4jÖJ"c; bal.sam copaiba, 5.-äi M ; ecap, castlle, Fr., 1216c: so-ia. bicarb., 2rz'ij; valts. Epsom. IVJic: sulphur flour, 24t5c: saltpeter. l'J14c; turpentine. 43Jf50c; glycerine. 174J 2"e: io11'le potassium, 12.65tt2.7J; bromide potassium. B'-ffVj; .-.-.icrate potash, 15S20c; borax. 'jQ 12c; clnchonlda, 40?J45e; carbolic acid, 37S10c Flonr. StralsM grades. 14Q4.20; patent flour, H2")9 4.45; spring wheat patents. 15.49&5.65. Groceries. Coffee Good, 1012c; prime. 12014c; strictly prime. 14'il6c; fancy green and yellow, 18322c; Java. 283c. Roasted Old Government Java, 3V4&33c; Golden Rio. 21c; Bourbon Santo3. 24c; Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 2.c. Package coffee city prices: Arloa. 12.75c; Lion. 11.75-; Jersey. 12.75c; Caracas, 12.2oc: Dutch Java blend, 1C.50C, Dlllworth's. 12.75c; Mail Pouch, 11.75c; Gates's b.ended Java, 11.7c; Jav-Ocha, lC.50c. Sugars City prices: rmlnoes, 6.32c; cut-loaf, 6.47c; powdered. 6.17c; XXXX powdered, 6.22c; standard granulated, C.07c; fine granulated, 6.07c; extra fine granulated. 6.17c: granulated. 5-lb baes, 6.17c; granulated. 2-lb bag3. 6.17c: granulated, 6-lh cartons, 6.17c: cubes. 6,22c; mold A, 6.32c; confectioners' A, 5.57c; 1 Columbia A. 3.72c: 2 Windsor A, 5.72c; 3 RUigewood A, 5.67c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.62c; 5 Empire A, 5.57c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.62c; 7 WlnJsor Ex. C, 5.42c; 8 Rideewood Ex. C. 5.32c; 9 Yellow Ex. C. 5.22e; 10 Yellow C. 5.17c: 11 Yellow, 5.12c; 12 Yellow, 5.07c; 13 Yellow, 3.C7c; 14 Yellow, 5.C2c; 13 yellow, 5.02c; 16 Yellow. 5.02c. Salt In car lots, 11.151.20; small lots. 11.2) 1.25. Flour Sacks (paper) rialn, 1-22 brl, per 1,000, 12.50; 1-15 brl. 15; 4 brl. IS; 4 brl. Hi; No. 3 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. per 1.000, 11.25: 1-16 brl. 16.50: 4 brl. 110; 4 brl. 125: No. 1 cream, plain. 1- 22 brl. per 1,0). 17; 1-18 brl. 18.75; 4 brl. 114.50; 4 brl. 128.50. Extra charge tor printing. ll.lCf I. 15. Spices Pepper.' 17U18c: allspice. 13fT13c; cloves, 151!:; cassia. lSftlSc; nutmegs. 5065c per lb. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, 2.402.50 per lu; Limas. California. 64W7c per lb. Screened Beans 12.352.40. folasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S33c; choice, 2340c; syrups, 20 t'22c. Rice Louisiana. 44-?t64c: Carolina, 6484c F hot 11.. oti 1.60 per bag for drop. Lead 6' 2fi7c for pressed bars. W oodenware No. 1 tub. 17W7.25; No. 2 tubs. 1:I6.25; No. 3 tubs. 15.255.50; 3-hoop pails. 11.75; 2- hoop palls, 11.5CQ1.60: double washboards, !i!.23 (ff2.75; common washboards, S1.&01.75; clothes pin. Cojrr,5. pf.r box. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1.000. 12.2r.ff 2.50; No. 2, 1152.73. No. 3. 2.733: No. 5. 13.2Gft3.50. Twine Hemp. 12?MSe per lt: wool. 8glV;: flax 20030c; paper, 25c; Jute. 12-515C; cotton. 13J?25c Iron and Steel. Bar iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75f?3c; nail rod. "c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, DQllc; tire steel, 334r; rpring steel. 44fSc Leather. Leather-Oak role. 3O0CCc; hemlock sole. 50c: harnefs. 3073Cc; skirting, 35ff40c: stnsm strap, 43l2c; city kip. 6fi$:tc; French kip. !c II. 2u; city calfskin. DucQJl.10; French calfskin, 1J.20Q1.85. Nalla and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, 12.65; wire nails, from store, 12.65 rates; from mill. 12.65 rates. Horseshoes, ler keR. 14: mule shoes, per keg, 14.60; horse, nails, 14S5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, 13.25; painted. 13.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 2c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 63c per gal: coal oil, legal test, 84J144c; bank, 4.;fr50c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, bow; West Virginia lubricating. 2)30c: miners'. 4Dc; lard oils, winter strained, in bris, 5üQG0c per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vesetablea. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, ll.50tfl.75. Orarges Mediterranean sweets, 14.60. Lemons Meeslr.a, fancy, 300 to box, 14.755.50. Potatoes-11 35 per brl. . - Bweet Potatoes Baltimore, 12.40 per brl; Jersey sweets. S3 Cabbage 60-?i 70c per brl. Celery 13-g 25c per bunch. Onions 15c per tu; white pickling onions, 11 L25 per bu. Honey New white, 17c per lb; dark. 16c. Cranberries Cape Cod, 2.25 per bu. $5.50 per tri. Apples 11. 502.50 per brl. Pears 754i 3oc per bu; Bartletts. 11.25 per bu. QuincesNo. 1. $1.25 Ter bu; No. 2, 75cfftL Watermelons J7tI0 rer 100. Peaches Michigan, ll.25ftl.73 per bu. Tomatoes Home grown, SOc per bu. Wild Goope Plums 40fr6oc per bu. DamHon Plums $1.2.rl.Su per bu. Oranes Concords, 9-lb basket, 12',c; Delaware, 5-lb basket. 12'ic; Tokay grapes. 4-basket crate, 11.50. Lima Beans new 90c per gal. Lombard Plums 11.50 per bu. California Prune Plump 4-bask&t crate, Jl. Spanish Onions 11.40 per cwt. Provisions. Harns Sugar cured, 18 to 20 lbs average, V)Q ll4c: 15 lbs average. 10-rllHc; 12 Iba average, 11812c; 10 lbs average, ll'fil2c. I rd Kettle rendered, 94c; pure lard, D-4c Pork Bean, clear, 1"J.50; rump, 116.50. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average. 1040; 20 to 30 lbs average, lie; clear bellies, 25 to 20 lb3 average. 11c: IS to 22 lbs average. 114c: 14 to 16 lbs average, ll'i.c: clear backs, 20 to 25 lbti average. lOc; 12 to 16 lbs average, lo4c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 114c In dry salt, 4c less. Shoulders 16 lbs average. 94c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 914c. Seed. Clover, choice, prime. 11.755; English, choice, !.755; alsike. choice. 17tfi8; alfalfa, choice. 157; crimson or scarlet clover. !44.aO; timothy, 45 Jbs. prime, 12.2032.40; strictly prime. 12.1002.25; choice. 12.352.40: fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs. 11.1); extra clean, 6073c; orchard grass, extra. 11.203 1.50; red top, choice, 8Oc0!l.4O; English bluetrass. 24 lbs. 1232.50; German millet. 1101.75; Western German millet. 90c&U; common millet. C90C VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 3. nirtlia. Laura and Louis Grant, 43 North Jefferson avenue, girl. Carrie and Ernest Hastings, 815 South Illinois street, boy. Ethel and Roy E. Steele, 854 English avenue, bov. Sirs, and Robert Purvis, Moreland avenue, girl. Mr, and Carl Shank, city, girl. Florence and Thomas Barker, 412 West St. Clair street, girl. Lillian end Hoyt U. McClaln, 1106 North Alabama street, boy. Rosa and John GIdlg. 152C South East street, bov. Llxzie and Edward Beyer, 1030 West Walnut street, boy. Catherine and Ed M. Fitzjerald. 2618 North Senate avenue, girl. Anna and Charles Tacoma, 1140 Chufchman avenue, girl. Dcntli. May Jackson, seven month?. Colored Orphans Home, measles. Samuel L. Roberts, thirty, 203 North Alabama street, nephritis. Lilly Johnson, twenty-five. 1312 Canal street. Opal Larrie, eighteen, 1411 Nebraska street, 'Rebecca Fields, sixty-four. St. Vincent's Ilos Sophia Welnland. fifty-five, 1D21 Highland LtlAVC. 41.. ' Nancv C Helvie. fifty, 440 Massachusetts avenue, ulceration of stomach. Marriage Licenses. Calvin E. Co.burn and Srdilla II. Ojle. David E. Hann and Pearl Thomas. Harbin O. KeeFllng and Osa M. Frack. John Wrlznlewski and Sadie Rankin. Robert Donahue and Anna Sullivan. James M. Ryan and Rosa E. Stout. Iwis Meier, jr., and Josephine Anna ReifTel. Christian F. Hattendorf and Emma Fuehrlng. Harley Hanklns and Mary A. McCarty. Frank M. Tatman and Lou Belle Hutchlns. Samuel 11 Locke and Anna M. Dakes. Slilrley I Steele and Myra J. Daggett. Casey O. Lee and Emma Siir.onsen. Harrr Elmer Dowles and Daisy Fayette Tounr. Dennis H. Duncan and Blanche Richardson. James Besevl.'k and Mary Agnes Flannary. Herman A. Fisher ani OIa F. Weber. Denn V. Smythe and orence Grace Friske. James Read Jones and Caroline L. Rees. Charles A. Demaree und Ina I Roberts. M Foster WTocdard an.1 Inez Davis. Irk J. Hots and C'.ara Hasbrook Denny. As to Queer .anies. The man from Punxsutawney and the man frora Kokomo Discussed the Chinese troubles, and the first said. Don t you snow. I think these Chinese names are queer enough to ston a clock." "That's right." replied another man from fair Caucomgomoc. The man from Kokomo observed, "By ginger! that's a fac'. That's what my brother says he lives down höre in Hackensack." And still another Ftrangcr raid the man's comment was true: And added with a smile of pride, "My home Another man took up the strain, "Now, down Skowneean way And utt at Yrsilanti we speak It every daThe names are all uncivilized and heathen In their ring. That what I told my uncle yesterday in If 4!jriiiii.fe"Hohokus is my native totvn," another stranger saia; "Ana 1 think all these Chinese names the worst I ever read." "Quite true." agreed a quiet man; "they're ceria;njv iir.cnor.j-. Tha. s what my neighbors all assert In Tal Holt, incianr.y." W. D. Xesblt. In Baltimore- American.

WHEAT WAS IRREGULAR

HIT CLOSED STHt AT A SIDSTAXTIAL ADVAXt'E. Weak I'ndertone In Corn with the Cloe Vn eh n used Bnle in Provisions) on Small Available Stocks. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Wheat was irregular, but closed 6trong, November tiruc higher. .orn closed unchanged and oats 4c up. Provisions closed 74010c to 274c higher. Wheat was as inconstant and tickle as a sum mer breeze, weak and strong by fits and starts. Till near the end of the session trading was largely of a local character, with scalpers on the vergo of nervous prostration from trying tr keep on th right side of shifting sentiment. Liverpool did not reflect the decline here yester day,, and th Northwest still had bad weather. With these considerations to start with, No vember opened 44c higher, at 77415774c. On lock of outside support, the market dropped to 7(i4c. Liverpool showed greater firmness later and shorts took back earlier stuff, causing a rally to 774c The market was not big enough to stand the proflt-taklng which met this bulge and asaln weakness appeared, November drop ping to 774c. At this point strong talk of cash business from the Northwest, buying by Interests of that section in this market, and indications that shipping business here would soon pick up, caused a sharp rally near the end. November Jumped rapidly to 774c and closed strong, V34c over j-esterday, at 774ö"4c New York reported 28 Ioad3 taken for export. Clearances, In wheat and flour, were equal to 4O0.0C0 bu, and local cash pales footed up to 2i,000 bu. Trimary receipts aggregated 1,073,000 bu, compared with 1,371.000 bu last year. Min neapolis and Duluth reported 427 cars, against 215 last week and 926 a year ago. A Duluth au thority declared present receipts to be the probable maximum of the movement of this crop m the Northwest. Local receipts were 163 cars, 4 of contract grade. Corn was moderately active and firm, une opening was a shade easier, because of an improvement in the weather West, giving promise of a larger movement before the end of the month. Country acceptances to last night's bl-J. however, were light, and from this the market derived considerable of its firmness. The seaboard reported an excellent demand for cash, tut the demand was not apparent here, unless It was dono outside the usual channels. The market scored a good advance on buying by short.-?, but lost It on profit-taking. November sold between 374c and 3Sc, and closed uncnanged at 374c. Receipts were 344 cars. Oats continued in their course of doing noth ing worthy of special mention, but In n small and modest way followed the fluctuations of wheat. November sold between 224c and 224c and closed 4c higher, at 224c. Receipts were 133 cars. The small stocks and buying by packers, both of which created a scare among shorts, gave a strong provision market. January pork sold between $U.77'-2 and $12.00, and closed 27Vc over yesterday, at 112.024; January lard between S6.90 and 17.074, closing 74&10c higher, at J7.074. and January ribs between JS.32Vi and 6.42s. with the close 12'i-c better, at $6.42',i. Estimated receipts to-morrow W heat, 220 cars; corn, 520 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs, 32,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. ing. Oct .. 764 77 764 77 Nov .. 774-77. 774 74 77-77i Dec .. 78 -7SU 784-7S4 77! t 78' 3 Corn Oct .. 40 40; :w4 404 Nov .. 374-274 2 274 3"!s Deo .. 314-35 354 344-33 35 Oats Oct .. 22 224 22 224-224 Nov .. 224 224 ' 224 224 Dec .. 22, 23 24 . 224-2Tri PorkOct ..113.00 11.7.2". 113.00 113.15 Nov .. ll.fi" 11.7) 11.50 11.70 Jan .. 11.774 12.05 11.774 12.024 Lard Oct .. 7.20 7.40 7.20 7.40 Nov .. 7.274 7.424 7.274 7.424 Jan .. 6.W 7.10 6.W 7.10 Ribs Oct .. R.25 S.25 K.20 8.224 Nov .. 7..V 7.. 7.40 7.50 Jan .. 6.324 6.424 6.324 6.424

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour stead v. No. 3 spring wheat. 724?i'77c; No. 2 red. 7,i;. No. 2 corn, 404H14c: No. 2 yellow. 41 414c. No. 2 oats. 2242."c; No. 2 white, 294c; No. 3 white. 23425120. No. 2 rye. 5Pic. Fair to cholcn maltlntr barley. 50?i3r. No. 1 flaxseed. 11.55; No. 1 Northwestern. 11.564' Prime timothy seed, 11.25r4.33. Mess pork, per brl. 113.20fcl3.25. Lard, per iw ids. J.34 vy.40. Short-rib siJes (loosei. $S.10fj$.3o. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). J.J5"0 ijr,' 'crt-clear, sides (boxei), . ?S. 60(38.70. W hisky. basis of hfgh wines, $1.274. Receipts Flour. 34.000 brls; wheat. 405.000 bu; corn. 625. OOO bu; oaU. 43.000 bu; rye. S.000 bu; barley, 14.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 21,000 brls: wheat. 263.O00 bu: corn. Sl.ooo bu; oats. 164.000 " . J vu, 4J4f 4Tjr, MtWU LIU. AT SCW YORK. Cereals Strong and Higher Sugar AVenk and Irresnlar. NEW YORK, Oct 3. Flour Receipts. 20.14 brls; exports, 9,237 brls; sales, 7.650 packages. Tne market having already supplied their wan"ts, buyers held oft again to-day and the market was featureless except for its steadiness. Rye Pour firm. Sales, 400 brls; fair to good. 13.103 3.30; choice to fancy. lZ.ZZQ2.fc. Buckwheat flour quiet at 12.3O2.40. Buckwheat dull at 60j?C5c c. 1. f. New lork. Corn meal firm; yellow Western, 90c. Rj-e firm: No. 2 Western. 61c f. n b oflnaiState, 5657c c. I. f. New York' Barley stronger; feeding, 43Q47c c. 1. f. Buffalo; malting. 541162c c. i. f. Buffalo. Barley malt dull; Western, 62 068c. Wheat Receipts, 258,523 bu; exports, 11,935 bu; sales, 3,265,000 bu futures and 160,000 bu spot. Spot firm; No. 2 red, S24c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 814c elevator; No 1 northern Duluth, 874c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 90Ie f. n b afloat. Options were irregular. Opening firmer " -vnr4ii4s, iiicjr tiiniKuueu u. snarp selDack under disappointing cables, unloading and small outside snnnnrt. Next. renrnHTr ------- - - , - - iu iigiii re ceipts and a good cash demand at St. Ixiuls Duirairiuru wjr lain ;iruit;iiuii9 ior me Ortn-wt-st and local buying for both accounts they turned strong and closed very firm at 3Sc. a He ne-t advance. Sales included: No., 2 red Maren S541iS64c closed at A64c; May, 854'tfS6 3-16c! closed at SC4c; October closed at SOc: December. 82 7-1613 7-16C, closed at 864c. Corn Receipts, 159.SWO bu; exports. 90,611 bu sales, ISO.ooo bu futures and 200,ooo bu spot. Spot Arm; No. 2. 4Dc elevator, and AMiVjc t. o, b af.oat. Options were gene-rally firm all day oii active covering of early deliveries, bad crop news from the corn belt, a liberal cash demand West and higher cables, and closed firm at Kfd vÄ Wö4.6 at 46Hc; December 424fM2 7-16c. closed at 424c. i 4 Tl . I a en o,v. t . .x i,rt-tiiis, uu; exports. 173.172 bu Western and State. 264D2G4C Options Inactive but Kteadlfr with cornLard strong: Western steamed. 15.90; October ciosru vi 9i.v.;2 "u nominal. Kenned stron.T: continent. 1S.15; S. A., 1S.75; compound, 16 25 6.37. I'ork strong: family. llGrl6.50; short c!ar'1,,l'?16-75: Tallow firm; city. 4ti5c: country. 44fQ51;c. ' Coffee Spot Rio quiet,: No. 7 Invoice 8ic Mill steady: Cordova. I4lle. c. Snrar l!aw stenrlv fair roflnln . ugal. 96 test, -c; molasses sugar, 4c. Refined weak, lower and Irregular; No. 6. 5 27c- No ) 4.f0c; No. 10. 4 S5c; No. 11. 4.8)c; No. 12 4 27cNo. 13. 4.75c; No. 14. 4.70c; standard a' 5 5: cnnfcctlnneT-s' A. S ü.iv mftM A c . ' V -v .. ... . . . ul, , i-ul ioar, 6.1jc; crvsheel. C.lc; powdered, 5.85c; granulated. TRADE 1ST GENERAL Quotations at St. Lonls, Baltimore. Cincinnati and Other Places. ST. LOUTS. Oct. 3 Flour quiet and m changed. Wheat No. 2 red. cash, 75c; October. 75ic: Decemtier. Tbic; iiay, WMSüir: Xn i hard. 7241721-c. Corn No. 2. cash. 24c: October. 37c: December. 34,W34,c; year, 33Tc. Oats No. 2, cash, 23c; October, 234c; December. 23Tc: May, 244c; No. 2 white, 27c Pork firm; Jobbing. J13. iara nigner; cnoice, X7.37i,a7.40 lirr salt meats stronz; boxed lots, extra thnrt. M.S7U: clear ribs. 13; clear sides. 19.l2tt. strong; boxed lots, extra short. 19.624: clear sides. J9.75; clear ribs. 19 874. Timothy firm at S3.7..&4.40. corn me-ai sieaay at 2.02.10. Bran quiet: sacked lots, east track. 6370c. Hay firmtimothy, 190:13; prairie. 17.50510. Whisky steady at 11.27. Iron cotton ties. 11.30. Hemp twine, 9c Receipts Flour. 10.000 brls; wheat, 54.00 bu: corn. 46.0O0 bu; oat?. 2-.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 15,000 brls; wheat, 60.000 bu; corn, C6.000 bu; oats, lö.euu du. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.-Wheat--Spot, No. 2 red Wettern winter steady at 6s 41; No. 1 northern spring firm at 6s 7d: No. 1 California quiet at 6k Cd. Futures quiet; Iecember, Gs 34d; February. 6s 44d. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new. 4s 34d: American old nominal. Futures quiet: November. 4s 2id; December, 4s 24d: January, 3s 114d. Lard American refined firm at 40s 3d. Bacon Cumberland cut firm at 4!s Sd; short clear backs strong at .4ts 6 1; clear bellies firm at 5. Cheese American finest white quiet at 52 6d; American colored quiet at 53s 6d. BALTIMORE. Oct. 3. Flour ouiet. Receipt20.405 brls; exports. 217 brls. Wheat firm; pot and the month. 7549754c; November. 764t77cDecember. 7klaCj78r; steamer. No. 2 red. 734Ö 73c. Receipts. 24.357 bu. Southern by sample. t'"764c: Southern cn grade. 744Q764c. Corn firmer; mixed, spot. 464347c; the month, 454C 4:tc: November, new. 43'!43Hc; November or ports cone. TOLEDO. Oct. 3 Wheat active and higher; spot and October, 7i4c; November, 8C?ic; December. 824c. Corn active and higher; No. 2, cash, 42c; October, 414; December, 2: He. Oat

rail-., 4i.i,An 4ju pv.. o,)ui lirm; ISO. Z, Zj'iTT 5siC" No. 3. 25c; No. 2 white. 274Ti27c; No. S t white

December, new or oio, 4iv4imic; January, 404 ?241c; steamer mtxd. 454Ü 46c. Receipts. 71.53; bu. Southern white corn. 473 tSc; Southern yellow corn. 470474c. Oats firm; No. 2. 274S&c; No. 2 mixed. 2543"4c. Receipts. 57.517 bu; ex-

dull and unchanged; No. 2. cash and October. 23c; December. 24c. Rye dull and unchanged;

No. 2, cah. 54c. Clover seed dull and higher; October. 17.27V; December. 17.07',; No. 2. 16.30. CINCINNATI. Oct. l.-Flour steady. Wheat rtrcng; No. 2 red. 7SVc. Corn quiet: No. 2 mixed. 42i,943c. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed. 24c. Rye steady; No. 2. 564c. Lard firm and higher at 17.50. Bulk meats firm and higher at 13.40. Whisky steady at 11.27. Sugar firm. Dntter. Cheese and Fines. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. Butter Receipts. 1.SS1 packages. The market was weak; creamery. 17 22c; June creamery. lStf2ic; factory. 14316c. Cheeae Receipts. 4.233 packages. The market was steady; large white. imffll4c: small white. 114Q11SC; large colored. I14c; small colored, 114c Eggs Receipts. 7.545 packages. The maraei was nrm; western, regular pacKing, at mark. 124 ISc; Western. Ioks off. 23c PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. Butter 4c lower; fancy Western creamery. 22c: fancy Western prints. 25c. Eggs firm; fresh near-by and Western. 20c; fresh Southwestern, l?c; fresh Southern, lie. Cheese quiet; New York full creanv, fancy small, imp; New York full creams, fair to choice 104fll4C. CHICAGO. Oct. 3. On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the butter market was firm; creameries. I5c21c; dairies. 13-ölSc. Cheese steady at lOVi? 114c. Eggs firm; fresh, 16c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. Ers steady: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 14'c a dozen. los off. cases returned; new whitewood cases included, 4c more. CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. Ecirs firm at 14215.'. Butter steady; creamery, lS234c; dairj', 133 15c. Cheese firm at 104c ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2. Fees hlirher at 144c But ter steady; creamery, 17ö23c; dairy. 16 17c Metals. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. The total exoontatlons of pig iron from the United States during the first eight months of 1W0 amounted to 120.775 ton, against 177.410 tons for the same period a year ajo. inis feature had little or no earect upon the sentiment of the local market for pig Iron warrants, the market closing dull at lSOtflfl. Lake copper was a shade? steadier on favorable advices from abroad, and closed steady at lC.C24'ai7c Tin was quiet and steady on spot, but lower and very weak for futures. London advices showed a gain of 12s 6d for spot, which helped to raise the price here on spot to 29.655? 25.674c. Lead was dull at 4.374c and spelter. wnne lower in ton, was not quotably lower on the basis of 4.10'i4.15c. The brokers' price for lead was 4c and for copper 16.874c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. Lead aulet at 4.270 4.32ic. Spelter lower at 4c. Oils. TVITATTVflTOV n f Cnl,U. S nnunttn firm at 364ff37c. Rosin steady at S1.15S1.21. .ruae turpentine quiet at ii.iu 10 iz.10. lar firm at 11.40. OIT. PITY Oof 9 r-rertff halanc t1 1? frtlflcate no bid. Shipments. 65,700 brls; average, 74,758 brls; runs, 120.964 brls; average, 107,560 brls. CHARLESTON, Oct 3. Spirits of turpentluo firm at 364c asked. Rosin steady and unchanged. SAVANVAH rw a Snlrlt rxt turn.ntlrA steady at 364c. Rosin firm and unchanged. MONTPELIER, Oct 3. Indiana oil, 78c per brl; North Lima, 83c; South Lima, 78c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct. 3. There was a slim at tendance In the market to-day. Observance of Yom Klppur, or Jewish day of atonement, kept a number of buyers away. Business was on a quiet scale in all departments and without special features. Other advances reported bleached cottons, but only In accordance with those maio yesterday. Print clcth market was quiet but firm. Men's wear, woolen and worsted goods division, shows limited business and irregular prices. Dress goods are generally quiet. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2. Cotton oulet. Pal 3.600 balf: ordinary, 8 5-16c; good ordinary. 9c: iow miuuung. vw. miaaiing. lu'ic; good middling, 104c; middling fair, 104c Receipts, 20.361 bales; stock, 151.155 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Snot cotton closed oulet ana steady: middling uplands, 104c; middling gun, iic. aies, ts Dales. Poultry. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. Poultry dull; rhlrVni 74c: young, 74c; turkeys and ducks, 64c: geese, 6c. CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Iced noultrv dull: turkovj 7438c; chickens, 849c. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2. Poultry nuiot- chlrlr. ens. Sc; turkeys, 7Vic SALES OF nCAL ESTATE. Thirteen Transfers, vritu a Total Con sideration of $24,781.60. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's Office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. 3, 1900, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3006: Harmon H. Friedley to TVilllam II. Tatton. part of Lot 3o, Allen & Root's North addition State Building and Loan Association to Matilda J. Curtis, Lot 53, Kenwood addition Emma 1. Billlngsley to Jacob C. Yuncker. Lot 10. Square 13, Armstrong's first addition. North Indianapolis Sheriff of Marlon county to A. N. Hadley. Lot 40, Hadley's Grandview addition , Annie D. Davis to Henry O. Stile. Lot 196. Fletcher's subdivision of Fletcher's Oak Hill addition John M. Spencer to Charles D. Lancaster, part of Lot 2. Alexander C. Ay res' Kast Waehlngton-Etreet addition Charles D. Lancaster to John M. Spencer and wife, part of Lot 2, A. O. Ayres's E&tt Washington-street addition Isaac G. Clark to Sarah E. Clark et al., west half of the northwest quarter. Section 10. Township 15. Range 2. and the east half of the northwest quarter. Section 10, Township 15, Range 2, and the north half of the northeast quarter. Section 9. Township 15, Range 2. William T. Marcey to Richard F. Bigger, part of Let 1, Square 22, city of Indianapolis Tabernacle Baptist Church to Silas Jones, Lot 32, Outlot 158, WTlley's subdivision Indianapolis Land and Improvement Company to James M. Miller. Lot 40, first section of West Park addition Mlchsel H. Srades to Indiana Industrial Home for Blind Men, Lot 21, Block 17, North Indianapolis Sarah Ellen Kesler to John W. Keslet, 1300.00 3.000.00 500.00 4SI. CO 300.00 1,500.00 1.500.00 600.00 15.000.00 200.00 400.00 Donat'n nve acres in tne east nair of the northeast quarter. Section 20, Township 16, Range 3 1,000.00 Transfers, 13; total consideration 124.7SL60 Ilalldlna; Permits. Mrs. L. Ford, cottage. Elder avenue, I960. O. C. and M. M. Myers, birch veneer building. 10." West Udell street. 11.40. M. Ronecker, kitchen, 1314 Woodlawn avenue. 1110. J. W. Gewder, frame house, corner Thirtieth and Clifton streets. 11.937. Jesse Summers, addition, 1719 College avenue icoo. The Dattlc of the Stars. Tc the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Soon after the close of the war several northern churches established seminaries in the South for the theological training of colored preachers. As all could not attend these there sprang up theological de bating clubs, in which dark passages of Scripture were discussed and light sought upon them. At one of these a venerable brother arose and said: "Mr. Moderator, I want some one to explain the Scripture which says, 'The stars in their course fought against Sisera, What stars were they?" "Shootin stars, of course," answered one brother. "But what did they fight with?" asked the Inquirer. "Bows and arrows, of course. You read of the bow In the cloud, the rainbow, I suppose." answered the instructor. "Brothers, you are both wrong," interposed the Moderator, rising. "That is what we call a figure of speech, and means that the fates were against Sisera. He was predistinated and foreordained to be killed, and the very place of refuge he had sought was the place of his death, and a woman that promised protection was the Immediate instrument. One is in hard luck when the stars In their course fight against him. I am reminded of the fate of Sisera by the predicament Mr. Bryan is in. Even the Associated Press in its course has turned to fighting against him, though used to befriend him. The dispatches of Oct. 1, from Uush Center, Minnesota, say that he said in a speech there that the ice trust in New York is nothing to the people in northern Minnesota, where ice grows spontaneously every winter, and can be had for the cut ting, in otner woras, tne Democratic -combine" which put the price of ica so high in New York that poor people could not buy it at an is notning to otner DeoDle Now. any way. you can fix It, this is an uttack upon .Mr. uryan. ir ne said it. it was malevolence to repeat It, for that gives the man away fatally; if he did not sav it. then it was malevolence to fabricate so sillv a thing ana cnarge Mr. Bryan with it So it is. clear that the stars in thMr course have marked him as a victim. N- sane man would make such a staten?nt. Is he io foreordained and predistinated to deftat that he thus commits suicide? Indianapolis. Oct. 2. U. L. SEE. Oldest Editor Killed. DENVER. Col., Oct. 3. C. E. Galloway, aged eighty-nine years, died to-day from injuries received by being struck by a tramway car. He is believed to have been the oldest newspaper editor in the United States. He was born In PorUige county. Ohio, learning the printing trade at Law renceburg. Ind.. and published and edited newspapers in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Utah, among which were the Warsaw (111.) Signal and the Missouri Messenger.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

UCST COWS AXD IIGIFlinS STEADY, BIT FAT STEEItS LOYVEK. Hogs Moderately Active and a Trifle Lower Sheep Steady Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3. Cattle Receipts. 750; shipments non-:. There is qvdte a decrease to report in th marketing of cattle, but the supplies continue in excess of the demand. In the ster line the market opened very dull, with the bidding decidedly lower, and early buyers indicated that their orders were limited. Finally a few sales were male at about 10c lower rrices, but at a late hour a large proportion of the supply had not changed hands. Best cows and heifers sold usually at about steady prices, but all other grades of cattle, including stockers and feeders, were badly neglected, and quite a number remained unsold. Ouotatlons: Good to prime steers, 1.350 lbs and upward .ZjQ 5.j Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.6 t .. Good to choice 1.150 to 1,0-Jb steers... 4.6T.'i 5.& Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers.. 4.15Ü 4.a m r a . .... . A fj a A Medium to good WO to i.w-d steers... Good to choice feeding steers 4.2if 4.W Fair to medium feeding steers a.iwtr Common to good stockers J.0W 4.w Good to choice heifers 3.60. 4.) Fair to medium heifers z.2.i Common light heifers 2..'0 3.1 Good to choice cows 3.60ä$ 4. Fair to medium cows a.oo?r 3.ji Common old cows..... l.ooi Z.U Veal calve S.ft.tf 6-5 Prime to fancy export bulls 2.ntt t.w Good to choice butcher bulls z.AO'ip 3.v Common to fair bulls 2.50w 3.2j Good to choice cows and calves 3O.00fi40.0o Common to medium cows and calves... 15. 00 25. W Hogs Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 600. With in creased receipts and very limited demand from outside sources the hog market opened slow and the bidding was unevenly lower. It took some time to establish a trading basis, but finally, at prices ranging from ßölOc below yesterday, local packers were rather free buyers. At the close of trade & good clearance had been made, but the lest market was rather quiet. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.... 15.30(5 o.40 Mixed and heavv narklnfr 6.Z4ffia.rfV Good to choice light weights 5.205.35 Common to fair light weights tt.zwaa.3J Common to good pigs 4.00C?o.j Roughs Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments small. Thl sheep and lamb market was only fairly active, but sales were usually at about steady prices, compared with those current yesterday. Not many good kinds were represented, but there were a few that brought top prices. Lambs were reported at 1404.60 and sheep at 1233.60. Quotations: Good to choice Iambs 14.50(34.7. Common to medium Iambs 3.w-4.-. Good to choice sheep 3.25(.i3.M Common to medium sheep 2.75S?3.00 i-.tockers and reeding snep z.'XWJ. Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.00'jJ.OQ Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS, Oct. 3. Cattle Receipts, 0; shipments nominal. The supply was extremely light and of only fair quality. There were no good export grades on sale, but as all outside markets were reported weak and lower the tendency here was toward lower values, and had there been any of this class offered they would have sold lower. Butcher stock and feeders comprised the supply and the market on this class was weak to lower. with a decidedly tame feeling prevailing. The closing was quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers S3. 50tf3 5.60 Fair to medium export steers d.250 5.50 Fair to best butcher steers 4.&W 5.13 Medium to rood feeders 4.25U' 4.60 Common to good light stockers 3.00 3.75 Good to prime heavy heifers i.QQGd 4.0 Common to medium heifers Z.W'i 3.75 Fair to best cows 3.751D 4.25 Common to medium cows 3.00cv 3.50 Common and old cows 1.5Mfl 2.50 Good to choice light veals 5.50p 6.50 Common to medium light or heavy veals 4.005 1100 Fair to goad fat bulls S.50Ji 4.0 Common to fair bulls 2.7Vo 3.14 Good to choice cows and calves 35.00? 50. V) Common to fair cows and calves 20.0020.00 Hogs Receipts, 700; shipments. 460. The quality of the offerings was fair, much the 6ame as yes terday. The supply was lighter than expected by the trade, and, with liberal orders, the - small number was soon sold. The market opened about steady at unchanged prices. The bulk of the sales was made at 15.305.40 for light to heavy; choice heavy. I3.4C55.45; Trade ruled firm to the close, with all sold. Fair estimate for to-morrow. Quotations: Good to prime medium and heavy 13.40fi3.43 Good to prime light 5.35415.40 Good to choice heavy mixed 5.35r5.4') Common to fair light mixed 5.25ft 5.35 Fair to choice pigs 4.75ft..0O Common pigs and roughs 4.005.00 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. The market remains in much the same position as for some days past. The prime stock is In good demand, while common and lower grades are dull and neglected. Quotations: Common to prime lambs 14.50-jT3.00 Common to medium lambs 3.2.V(4.25 Medium to beet sheep 3.25H3.75 Common to fair sheep 2.50? 3.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.004i3.50 Buclis, per head 2.003.00 Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. Nearly 200 head of horses were offered in the regular sale of Blair, Baker & Walter, which, ordinarily, would not be considered a liberal supply, but with the small attendance of buyers it was evident from the start that sales men would havemueh difficulty in effecting n clearance, except at reduced prices. The bidding at the start was sluggish, and it took some time to establish a trading basis, but finally th? offerings were changing hands slowly at whit salesmen considered fully 115 per head lower prices than a week ago. At the decline there was no really urgent competition, but a good clearance was finally made. Good chunks an! heavy horses were reported at 110OÖ135, coach horses from 1115 to 1150, and workers and, drivers from ?50 to 1110. Among the shippers to-day were J. J. Totten, of Falrland; Charles Decker, of Columbus; J. W. Rooker, of Zlonsville; Blake & Sheets, of Anderson; John Vestal, of Plalnfleld; Williams & Raxor, of Leroy, 111.; L. C. Miller, of Corning, la,; J. W. Igo, of Shelbyvllle, 111.; Henry Burns, of Mattoon, 111., and Andy Schicketanz, of this city. Elsewhere. CHICAGO; Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts. 21.000, Including 4,000 Westerns and 1,100 Texans. The general market for choice cattle was steady; butchers weak to 10c lower, including butchers stock. Natives: Best on sale to-day, one carload at 15.65; good to prime steers. 15.453.60; selected feeders weak at 13.75 4.50; mixed stockers 10c lower at 12.503.60: cows, 12.75W4.20: heifers, 12.50S4.75; canners, 122.65; bulls, !2.50&4.35; calves, 1406.50. Texans: Receipts, ll.ooo. Best cn sale to-day, fourteen carload at 13.45; Texas fed steers. 14.10?4.fc5: Texas grass steers, 13.25 4; Texas bulls, !2.4ö 3.25. Hogs Receipts to-day, 30,000: to-morrow, 26.000. estimated, left over. 6.000. The market opened 5c higher; closed weak. Top, 13.55; mixed and butchers, 15.0505.524; good to choice heavy. 15.05 05.524: rough heavy, 14.905; light, 15.155.55; bulk of sales. 15.2v35.45. Sheep Receipts, 22.000. The market was 5c to 10c lower: lambs about steady. Good to choice wethers. 13.t5'34.('5: fair to choice mixud. S3.4fÖ 3 80: Western sheep. $3. 65 ra 4.05; Texas sheep. 32.50 CT3.5U: native lamos, t.ü'öo.i-v; western Iambs, 4.50tf5. KANSAS CITY. Oct. -Cattle Receipts. 12.000 natives, z.aw iexans, caives. Liberal supply: all desirable killing cattle steady: common grades steady to 10c lower. Native steers, I4.E5 65.;; etockers ana reeser. JJ.2..J4.25; butchers' cows and heifers. 13ft 4; canners. 12.50Q3: fed Westerns. !3.&04t4.85: wlnterM Texans. 13.40Ö3.55; grass Texans. 13.05$i3.35; calves, 145.50. Hons Receipt, lO.COO. The market cneaed Strong, gaineu in strengin. ana cioa 7c richer. Heavy, 13.505.33; mixed, 15.205.30; lights, 15.155.30: pigs, 14.25tf5.10. Sheep Receipts, 2.200. Mutton sheep active, with firm prices; killing lambs slow and lower. Fat lambs. M.('jj; muttons, 13.7534.25; stockers and feeders, 134. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3. Cattle RecelDts. 4.500 in eluding 2.000 Texans. Th demand wss actlt and prices were steady. Native shipping and export steers. H ,i,.ni; dressed leef and butch er steers. 14y-.30; steers under l.( lbs. 13.5vö 5: Kockers and feeders. 12.50S4.75; cows and heifers. 12.254. 70: canners. li.50'32.75: bulls. 12 3.50: Texas and Indian cteers. U4.50; cows and heifers. 12.25ii3.5A Hogs Receipts. 4.6"0. The market was steadr. Pljts and ütrht. 15.203.40; packers, 15.25Q5.40; butcher. .. Sheei Receipts. I. W0. The market was firm Native muttons. 134.25; lambs. !4I5.25; culls and bucks, u.'as.; siocaers, 1253.25. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 3. "attlc Receipts. about six cars. The market opened with a fair demand. Hog Receipts. 50 cars. The market was falriv active. Good to choice Yorkers. 15.5"ö5.C0: good to prime pigs. 15.3505.40; roughs, common to good, h.j&.io. Sheep and Lmbs Receipts, 10 car. The mar kct was dull. I.ambs: Yearlings, choice to ex tra. 143 4.25; culls to common. 13.25,2.65. öheep: Mixed, common to rair. $3. z 73.40; culls, com mon tO fOOd, ILSCiJ. NEW YORK. Oct S.-Beeves-RecIpti. 2.33t Trade very light, with price barely steadr. Steers. 14.70Si.i5; no good beeves ottered; bulla.

COKE

COKE

Lump and Crushed.... FOR SALE Carload Lots or by the Ton. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. SAWS AND 31 ILL SLTPLICS. 0. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers and Repairers of all kinds of Saws Office and Factory, South and Illinois hU. Indianapolis, Ind. CL A A7C BELTING and SA W S EMERY WHEELS ' SPECIALTIES OF VV. B. Barry Saw and Supply Coi 122 S. PENN. BT. All kinds of Saw repaired. PHYSICIANS. DR. C I. PLETCHER, RESIDENCn 1023 North Pennsylvania sL-eet. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. OiT.ce Hours 9 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.;.7 to f p. m. Telephones OiT.ce, IW7; residence, 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and Nervous 1)1 east'. 213 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DR. ,1. It. K I It K P AT It I C IC. Diseases of Women ami the Rectum. TILES cured Ly his safe and easy method. Nd detention from business-. Oirice, 31 East Ohio. RAILROAD TIME GIRD. SCMTtlnierTtninBLAC thus: Dallj, 8 Sleeper, P Parlor Un. tV Chair Car. D Dining Car. t Except Sunday. BIG FOUR KOUTEJs City Ticket Office, No. 1 K. Washington SU Depart,, .Antra. CLEVELAND LINE. Anderson accommodation S.43 2.50 Union City accommodation 4.50 9.ZS Cleveland, New York Roston. ex s..4 n '10.4D Cleveland. New York & Boston mail.. 8 00 3(1 New York and Boston limited, d s. .2.55 3. Ill N Yt Bos -Kniekerbocer."d s.. ..6.ÜJ3 u.l BENTON II ARBOR LINEBenton Harbor express 6.45 i.ßO Renton llsrbor express, p.... II. is 8.35 Warsaw accommodation 4V.6U &d fcT. LOUIS LINK. Ft, Louis accommodation .....Tt9 8.SS St. Louis southwestern, lim, d ll.4S 6. 1 o 8U Louis limited, d s 3.'45 2,4(1 Terre Haute & Mattoon accom S.oo tuS 6u Louis express, s 11.20 4JSi CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.45. 0.4. 1 Lafayette accommodation 5.15 10.41 Chicago fast mail, d p 11 9.4( Chicago, White City special, dp 3.30 -CIO Chicago night express, 12.03 .$) CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, s 11.45 Cincinnati express, 4.li 11. 0. Cincinnati accommodation 7.19 7.49 Cincinnati accommodation 10.60 II. li Cincinnati express, p 2.AO 3.32 Ureensburg accommodation ...5.30 Cincinnati, Washington fl ex, a d...6.20 .t11? N. Vernon and Looisvllle ex, a 11.45 N. Vernon and Louisville ex 2.AO 1L4J PEORIA LINK. Peoria. Bloomington m and ex ...7.23 2.44) 10.84 Peoris and Bloomington t ex. d p ....11.50 Champaign accommodation, p d 4.1 0 reoria and bloomington ex. a ui ow LS) bPRINQ FIELD AND COLUÄIUUS nrK. Columbns and Springfield ex 6. 10.3 Ohio special, d p 3.CO 2.5J Lynn accommodation O.lfl 111 CIN.. HAM. DATTOJf RT, City Ticket Office. 25 YY, Wuü. St Cincinnati empress 4.1 1141 Cincinnati fast mail. a... 8.21 Cin. and Detroit ex. p..tlo.4S 10.33 1141 3.25 t7.SO Cincinnati and Dayton expreaa. p...?2.43 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..a.s Cincinnati. Toledo, Petrott ....7.Q7 A CI1L IND. & LOUIS. RT. ül'ltiJ Ticket Office. 25 West Wash. !. Chicago last mall, a, p d .7.00 7.M Chicago expresa. p d.. .ll.M t240 Chicago Testibule. P ....... ....... ..13.3." ' 3 Monon accom f4.QO tl0 W LAKE EEIE ft WESTERN IL TL To!edo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.no 10 2 Toledo. Detroi and Chicago. Hrn.. 1S.20 4. IS Mnncie, Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t7.20 1 10.25 1XD1ANA, DECATtK f WKSTEltN BT. Decatur and tit. Louis mail and ex....ts.ll 14. 40 , Chicago express, pd ULM 12.4U Tuscola accommodation. ..M.........t3.45 . fio.43 Decatur A Sk Loots fast ex. a c... .11. IP 4.0$ Indianapolis Ores Ticket ofSces al 1 IJennsulvania I jnea.1 station and as corner Illinois add Washing ton streets, TftsB Eua by OssbsjI Tua Philadelphia and New York 10.3O lit .34 11.65 3.S 6 .50 a 49 9.IO 15.4a 15 40 Ü.UU 10.3 3.35 13.55 12.10 12.10 13. IO O ÄO tl0.'.1 11.21 ma e.43 sj e.ro 8 11 7.00 IM 7.00 laua 3.00 4.45 tl.J S2I xa Baltimore aua wasnmgvon Columbus, Ind. and LouisTille 4-10 Richmond and Columbus, O T.1 Piqua and Columbus. O tJ.lJ Columbus and Richmond. ..........T'.is Columbus. Ind. A Madison (Hon. only) 7.Ö Columbus. Ind. and LouibtUI. Vernon and Madison Martinsville and Vincennea " 23 Dayton and Xenia 421 Pittsburg and Katt a.-f Logansport and Chicago v;!.11..,. Martinsville accommodation il..ut Knightstown and Richmond fl.25 Philadelphia and New York ..3.1. Baltimore and Washington 3 Dayton and bprtngfieid ........3.41.1 Springfield Columbns. Ind. and Madison 13. 30 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 4.oo Martinsville and Vincennes 44.15 Pittsburg and Kast 5 Ot Philadelphia and New York. .7.10 Dayton and Xenia Ppencer accommodation' il.oo Columbus. Ind. and Lonlsriile t7.10 Logansport and Chicago "12,23 VANDAL1A LINK. Terre Rante. St. Louis and West 4.4J Terre Haute and bt. Louis accom 7.'i5 i erre Uaute. bt. Louis and WesU..12.1 5 Western- Express 3 3 Terre Haute and KOngham aco ....t4.o Terre Uaute and hl Louis fast maiL7.oo fct Lotus and aU Points West 'llO -1 32.2303.60; cows. tl. vg 3.23. No change in cables. Shipments, 1.800 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 1,37. The market wss dull Veals, WVS: little calves'. $3.7: 4: grapsers, 2. 73; fed and mixed calves. ?.ti3.L0. Fheep and Lambs Receipts. The market was slow, with prices Meady. hheep, HiHCI few selected wethers, ft. 23; culls, fl.3032.23j lambs, S4.3C&3; culls. 12.364; Canada lambv fö.lKxö.4o. Hogs Receipt, J.0C4. The market wae steady at 13.Ctf3.fc3. CINCINNATL Oct. 3. Hogs strong at f4.2:g 5.33. Cattle steady at 32.731? 5.23. Sheep meady at S2Ü2.73. Lambs steady at f2.71 05. THE COLLEGE MAN. He I Omnlpreient In tlir World's Affairs of Moment. COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 3. Trc'Idcnt Thompson, of the Ohio State Univerhity, l:i an address to-day on the subject "Dots College Education Pay?" said: "In liL, of the nine members of the Supreme Court, eight were collepe graduates, while six out cf the eiKht Cabinet officers, 1G members of the lower Houe and Fvvonty Unltel Ftates Senator were graduates of tome college or .university. "Sixteen Presidents of the United Stntt liave been college graduates, and about three-fourths of all Cabinet officer hav had the same training. At the close of tha civil war nearlj' every leader of either slim was u Wc-t Pointer. "The cc-lleffo-bred man pr-ts Into his poal tlon ten years earlier th;m the uneducated pian. and the younj collct;f men arc becominK more and mrc Icwlt rs of the country. A college ('duration Is an absolut fciianintre against imverty or dlstres. Ths ucce?sful men who are nof college in a enly prove the greatnes3 of opportunity." All 5tvrdlah Honda TnLen Here. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. It was announced to-day that the entire amount of Swedish bonds consigned for bale in this country has been disposed of. The exact amount of tho bonds sold Is not made public, but It was several mllllona. Th largest a'ei were la Wlrconsin, MinneeotA tnd Datc:,