Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1900 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1900.

Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co 121 Faot Market Mreet. TM Company has the m-t complete Title Flan In Indian, embrnrinir the separate Plants f ELLIOTT llUTLEIt. WILLIAM ANDERSON and THEuLHJRE STEIN. These have stood the tst for more than a third cf a century. htlk ivi:ami:, abvtkacts. loans

safe deposits. S. A. FLETCHER fir CO.'S Safe I3oi3ossit Vxatj.lt 3G Enst Washington Street. Absolute safety acain.it Ore and burg!ar. Policeman day and night on Ruar.I. Designed f.:r safe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Astracta. Sliver l'late. Jewels and valuable Trucks, Packages, etc. Contains 2,1'M boxes. Rent 5 to $L" Per Year. JOHN S. TAHKINGTOX........ Manager. AN ERA OF HIGH PRICES IT SEE3IS TO BF. FAinLV 1 X A I'tt I'll ATE D II V THE DILLS. Except In n Fesr Instances Notable Gains Were Made llenlthy Volume of Local Ilualness. At New York yesterday money on call was firm at Zifi per cent.; last loan, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5Cjr per cent. Sterling exchange was heavy, with actual business In bankers' bills at for demand and 54.81U for Blxty dajs; posted rates, il.bZG 4.821 and ll.Si; commercial bills. l.S043l.e,.aSilver certificate were 62HQ'64c; bar sliver, die; Mexican dollars. 43,c. Silver bars at London were 2Dd an ounce. There was a very active market for all kinds cf stock yeterday, in which the bull clement early secured the upper hand and maintained it with fcTOwing success throughout the day. The rise in prices was o considerable as to Invite free proflt-taklnff during the closlnjf hour of the market, llut new stocks were picked out for a advance with such good effect on the general list that it was able to absorb a very larg amount cf the offerings before any reaction was produced. Prices ran off fumewhat in the final dealings, reducing extreme gains to a considerable extent and carrying a few. stocks, including some of the leading industrials, below Thursday night. The closing was thus made irregular and very active, but the average level of prices was considerably higher as a result cf the day's trading. The advance was contested during the earlier part of the day, but not as vigorously as Thursday. No further effect was produced than to check the advance in some quarters, without effecting any actual declines. The bear opposition appeared to be withdrawn when the course cf prices turned clearly In favor of the bulls, and some of the interests which were large sellers Thursday turned to the buying side. A fact which could not escape notice was that Thursday's rumor of further plans of amalgamation of the Vanderbilt properties were heard nothing of yesterday, and the concerted advance In the group came to an end. In fact. New York. Central Itself finished the day with a net low. and the same was true of other members of the (roup. Lake Erie & Western stocks, however, moved up In the rarly dealing?, and New York, Chicago & St. Louis first preferred gained an additional rive points. It wa notable also that Thursday's upward rush In the steel stocks was desisted from, and several of the group ended with net lose. the important exceptions being the American Hoop stocks, the , Colorado Fuel stocks and National Tube. Sugar ami People's Jas were affected by realizing. This turning from one point in the market to another is a characteristic feature of professional speculation and manipulative processes, which clearly played a large part in the day's market, but u vias equally clear that the professional manipulation for the rise had large success In attracting outside buying. - Preliminary estimates of the week's cash changes cf the banks1 were decidedly confused. The direct shipments by express to the intertr and the operations cf the banks with the New York ubtreasury indicate a lohs in cash of $708,000. This takes no account of the gold which has arrived from Europe thl week, and which may be too late to figure prominently in to-day's statement. This would throw the effect of the gold Imports over Into next week's statement. Tli activity In the stock market seems to indicate an expansion of loans. Hut loans on the Block Exchange have come largely to trust companies, which drew on their bank deports to secure the funds. There is thus a. possibility of shrinkage In the deposits, and consequently In reserve requirements, which will be to the advantage of the surplus. The bond market was considerably more active, and there were ecme large pains.. Total sales at par value were S3.723.0C0. I'nited States new fours advanced V per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the eloslng bid prices: Closing; Stocks. Sales. Eid. Atchison ZW CO Atchison pref 2.910 731. Baltimore & Ohio ,0."iO 73 V Canadian Pacific 864 Canada Southern 1.2h) :.4 Chesapeake & Ohio 8.04 rw'i Chicago Great Western 1.41. 11 Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy 8.045 ' 127, Chi.. Ind. &. Louisville d-O 2i) Chi.. Ind. & Louisville pref." 3 S-Vj Chicago & Kastern Illinois 200 34i Chicago & Northwestern 10 163 Chicago. Hock I Hand &. Pacific... 7.5)0 lOS'i fc IS t 1,0Q b3 Colorado Southern 6'a Colorado Southern first pref 200 39 Colorado Southern second pref 13 Delaware & Hu.Ion 112 Del.. Lack. & Western ITS ' Denver & Rio Grande l.-so -w; Denver & Itio Grande pref 1,74" 69, Erie 1') 12 i Erie first pref 1.10 X. Great Northern pref 913 Hocking Coal 1 Hocking Valley 520 3rt'j Illinois Central l.rw lid Iowa Central lC0 isi Io-a Central pr f ico 41'j Lake Trie & Western 1n) 36Vi Lake Erie & Western pref 1C1 Lake Shore 20 Louisville & Nashville 5.200 74 Manhattan L 42,80 97' Metropolitan Street-railway is; Mexican Central IP, Minneapolis & St. Louis 700 CT Minneapolls & St. Louis pref.... $4 Missouri Pacific 12.8) 3 Mobile i' Ohio 1C3 33 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 10 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.... 6.5tf 30 u New Jersey Central l.4.'2 13 New York Central 023 132 j Norfolk & Western 14,8J8 37 Norfolk & Western pref 751, Northern Pacific 32.12'J 12 Northern pacific pref 4.475 "2 Ontario c Western 4,K0 22 Oregon Railway Jk Navl 42 Oregon Railway & Nävi, pref 70 Pennsylvania , 11,306 133U P.. C. C & St. L 87 Reading foo 17 Heading first pref J.7J0 JS'i Reading second pref LMö S7 Rio Grande Western 49 Rio Grande Western ref 90 Ft. Louis & San Kran 6C3 Ft. louls & San Fran, first pref 67 Pt. Louis & Sun Kran, second pref. 1'10 35 E. luls Southwestern J.7'0 iai Ft. J-ouis Southwestern pref 4,300 30 St. Pul 10.030 U4'4 Ft. Paul pref 10O 171 Ft. Paul & fmiaha 10 113 Kouthern Fai-iric 14.030 Zix Fouthern Hallway 7.400 i; Southern Railway pref S.rno a Texas Paclflo 2. 4 1 16 X'nioti I'aoinc 2j. 7 ) I'nion PacIDc pref 2,4i'l 73 Wabah 7'i Wln pref 2,fi ) Wheellrg & Lake Erle 1J0 Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. M v W isconsin Central 210 iyA EXPRESS COMPANIES. AJims lr0 l!l Amcrit-an 13 t'nited States 4 Uells l argo 200 1:5 MISCELLANEOUS. American Cotton Oil -a s.-,tj American 0 ttoti Oil pref jp, American Malting ys 41, .Ainri'-n Jttaltinsr irf 23 Am. neltlng and Refining 3,10 4; m. Smelting and Heining pref.... f:o 511, mertr-ur Krirlts 1 ARjerlt-un spirits pre mmmm jrpeilcan Steel llovp z Anie.-kan Steel Hoop pref ;.30 n merl-aii bte-l an1 Wire 2.T5 American Stfl and Wire pref 743 Ami-rlran Tin Plate 33 American Tin Ji&t pref z:.o American Tobarcu 14.3i7 8i merh-an Tot ceo jttf 127 Anan nla Mining '0 S.34 44 P.rocklrn Rapid Transit 4.M" 41 Coioiado Fu-1 and Iron 1.775 37 C r.tlncriUl Ttbacco R.T12 rv Continent 1 Totaeco pref 1.941 nc, F'edernt Steel ......................... j7.7'.'i Zfi5i Federal Sleel pref 2,873 t7 :neral Elertrlc fcM Torres Sugar 2S0 Gluoc S-ifctr pref .... si International Taper 4CJ n

International Pap'r pref

4'A 400 100 1.100 1.230 7W' 4:.9 0) CS i 21 27'i 43 126 15i IC ti f.7 S3 77 1M 12U 22 114 n in . 11 71 31 91 7Vli -"National Eiscult National lUncuit pref National Iead National Lead pref National Steel Natk-nal St-el pref New Y0rk Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast ttrn pref Pacific Coast tecond pref ... Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron an l Stnl Republic Iron and S;cd pref Standard Roj,e and Twine... Sugar Sugar pr f Tennessee Coal and Iron ... Thiril-a venue United States Leather United States Leather pref. United States Rubber I'nited States Rubber pref... 2,410 13,170 5 230 1P4 2,(53 2'jO 23.131 3,440 210 27.153 1.96 1.C1 ... wesrtern union .... 230 Total sales 618,700 Offered. UNITED STATES DONDS. Rid. Asked. IT. a. refunding twos, reg 104 , K4a U. S. refunding twos, coup 104 1041! U. S. throes, rtg 108 ICS' r. S. threes, coup ICS', 31014, U. S. threes, tmall bonds Wj 110 U. S. new fours, reg ....13C, 134 U. S. new fours, coup 134'i 125 U. S. eld fours, rtg 114i 113i f. K. old fours, coup 1144 H5Vg U. S. fives, reg 112 113 ü. S. fives', coup 114 LOCAL GRAIN AM) PRODUCE. Trade Improving vvltU Genuine Fall Weather Prices I'nuaunlly Steady. It is very seldom that trade on the wholesale streets and on Commission row moves along with auch a healthy tone and with as few fluctuations In values. Tho linseed oil market is about the only line In which surprises are looked for any day. Dry goods are very firm at prices quoted, as are staple groceries and any article in the iron or steel line. Receipts of poultry are large and prices are easy, while choice butter and eggs are. very firm at Quotations, as is cheese. Dried fruits, with the exception of prunes, are hardening in prl:s. Carned goods begin to arrive freely, but there 1 no prospect of an overstock, say those who understand the situation. Provisions are In good request, with price steady at the recect revision. Th flour market is weak, but the range of prices has not materially changed. Other lines are without new feature. The local grain market is dull. Still, all receipts are readily taken at the following range of prices on track, as reported by the secretary of tho lioard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. 74c; No. 2 red, on milling freight. 74c; No. 3 red. 71fi?3c; wagon wheat. 74c. Corn No. l white, 42c; No. 2 white. 42c; No. 3 white, 4ic; No. 4 white, SSfrDe; No. 2 white mixed, 4'c; No. 3 white mixed. 4c; No. 4 white mixed, SSfilOc; No. 2 yellow, 41c; No. 3 yellow, 4P4C; No. 4 yellow, 2.vU4'c; No. 2 mixed, 41c; No. Z mixed, 41c; No. 4 mixed, 3SJr31c: ear corn, 4lc. New corn: No. 3 whiter 23'c; No. 3 yellow, 33c; No. 3 ?niud, 33c. OatsNo. 2 white, if .; No. 3 white, 23,,c; No 2 mixed, 22',4c; No. 3 i..ix-d. 214c. Haled Hay No. 1 timothy, 113; No. 2 timothy, JH'ti 12.50. Inspections Wheat: No. 3 red, 3 cars; rejected red. 1; total. 4 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 13 cars; No. 4 white, 4; No. 3 yellow, 6; No. 2 mixed, 14; No. 4 mixed, 3; no established grade, mixed. 1; total. 41 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 2 mixed. 1: rejected mixed. 1; totTl. 3 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 3 cars; No. 2 timothy, 2; total, 5 cars. Poultry and Other Produce, (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens. 7c per lb: toms, 5c; hens, thc', cocks. 4c; ducks, full feathered, Ic : geese, fu'l feathered, 11.80 per dozen; young chickens, Ciac per lb. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss. J7c: brick, 14c; limburger, 13c. Kutter Choice roll, 12c per lb; poor. No. 2. 6 Sc. Egg? Fresh. l"c per doz. Feathers Prime geese. 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Rees wax 20c for yellow; 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 19320c: tub-washed. IS if 30c: burry and unmerchantable. 3So lea; fine merino, 13917c; coarse braid wool, 17c HIDES. Tallow, ETC. Green-salted Hide-No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 9 Vic; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3"4c; brown, 2c Tallow-No. 1. 4c: No. 2. Zc . TIIC JOI1IJING TRADE. (The Quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Dry Gooda. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berk Strike. 6Vc; Pe-pperell. -4. ISc; Peppereil, 10-4, Sue; Androscoggin, 9-4, lDc; Androscoggin, 21c. Brown Sheetln Atlantic A. 6ic; Arjryle, '4: Roott C c; Buck's Head. Vc; Cllfion CCC, ein 9-4, 18c: Androscoggin, 10-4, 13c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4 vc; Allen's staples. 6c- Alien TR, 6c; Allen's robes. 6Sc; American Indigo, 4'jc; Arnold long cloth. R, 8c; Arnold LLC. 7c: Cocheo fancy, dc: Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. 5e; Pacific fancy. 6c- Simpson' mourning:. 4!c; Simpson's lterlin soilds, 6',3c; Simpson's oil nnlsh, 6c; American shirting. 4c: black white. 4Uc: grays, 4ic. Kid-ttnlshed Cambrics Edwards. 4c; Warren. Zc; Slater, 4c; Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. mjc; Conetcg8, BF. 13c: Cordis 140. llc; Cordis T. llVic; Cordis ACE 11c: Hamilton awnings. Sc; Kimono fancy, lie; Lenox fancy, 18c; Methuen AA. 10Vc; Oakland AF, 6c: Portsmouth, HHc; Susquehanna, 13c: Shetucket SV. ßAc; Shetucket F. üc; Swift Silver &o Grain liags Amokcag, fl3.50; American, I13.M; Harmony. $15.50: Ftark. $18. Ginghams Amo?keag staples. 4e; Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates. 5ic: Lancaster. 6V4c; Lancaster Normandles, 7c; Renfrew dress, 7c, Oll. Linseed, raw, CSc per gal; Hi seed oil, boiled. Mc per gal: coal oil, legal test. S'aöllVic; bank, 4r'30c: best straits. &oc; Labrador, two; Wtst Virgin! lubricating. 204f3c: miners, 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in bris, 6OQ6O0 per gal; half bris, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetable!. Bananas Per bunch. No. L IL50ÖL75. Oranges Mexican, $4.50. Lemons Messina, fancy, 300 to box, $4. Potatoes $1.33 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, S2 per brl; Jersey sweets. IS Cabbage 73cöJl per brl. Celery 13r25c per bunch. Onions 43c per tu; white pickling onions, fig 1.23 per bu; Spanish. $1.W per bu. Honey New white. ISc per lb; dark, 16c. Persimmons 73(öS0c per 24 pint box. Cranberries Cape Cod. S2.23 per bu, 8.50 per tri. . . Apples S1.50Q2.73 per brl. Pears 73f90c per ba; Bartletts, $1.25 per bu. Quinces No. 1, $1.23 per bu; No. 2, 75cö$L Peaches Michigan. $1.2301.73 per bu. Tomatoes Home grown. 9c per bu. Grapes Concords, -Ib basket, 124c; Delaware, 5-lb basket, 12c; Tokay grapes, 4-basket crate, $1.50. Lima Beans (new) DOc per gal. California Prune Plums 4-basket crate, ft, Provision. Hams Sugar cured, IS to 2Q lbs average. lOliffJ 11c; 13 lbs average. lO's'JjlPic; 12 lbs averag?, UGnc; 10 lbs average. lPSllc Lard Kettle rendered. 9c; pure lard, 8c. lork Bean, clear. $1'J.5j: rump. $1. Bacon Clear sides. & to 6t lbs average, 10c; 20 to 30 lbs average, loc; clear bellies, 23 to "0 lbs average, loc; H to 22 lbs average. lOTic; 14 to ltt lbs average. HSc: clear backs, i'o to 23 lb avers g 1jc; 12 to 16 lbs average, Mc; 6 to J lbs average. ll4c. In dry salt. Vc less. Shoulders 15 lbs average. Vc; 10 to 13 lbs average, SC. Flour. Straight grades. $1-54.20; patent flour. $4.209 4.43; spring wheat patents. $3.4003.65. Cnndiea &n2 Xais. Candies Stick. 7?ic per lb; common mixed grocers mixed. 6'ic; Banner twist stick.' 8l;c: cream mixed. 104; lie; old-time mixed. s''.c Nuts Suft-siielled almond?. 1&'i2'c; Knglfh walnuts. 12yi4i'; Rra2tl nuts. 12iil3c; rllberU 13c; jcanuts, roasted, 7&Se; mixed nuts, Uc. ' Canned Goods. Corn. 73cf $1.25 Peaches Eastern Standard 3lb. $:?2.25: 2-Ih seconcs. $1.2; California, standard. $2.1oi2.4t); California beconds. ILtfiiö Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lfc. iXfc; raspberries. 3-lD. $i.23Ul-30; rlneapnles. standard. 2-lb. $1.83U1.; choice. $232.10; cove oysters, l! lb. full weight. $l.i3l.lv; light, Scheie: string beans. 3-lb. '?iD3c; Li.na beans, fl.2u58l.25; peas marrowfats. 3c$l; early June. $LloQl.l3; lob sters. $1.32; red cherries, cnjll; strawberries, S-.Uc; salmon, 1-lb, 93ctt$; 3-lb tomatoes. &3 Conl and Coke. Anthracite. $7.50; C. A O. Kanawha, $4; Pittsburg, $4; Wlalfrede. $l; Ilaymond. f; blxk, $5.23; Jackson. i; Island City lump. $3; lum.i coke. 10c per bu. $!.i( per Zi bu; crushed coke. 12c per bu. $3 per I.", bu; Blossburg. $5 per ton CcnnellsTllle c-ke, $6 per ton; smokeless lump, S4.M pe ton: Rraill block. $2.50 per ton; smokiUsa coal. S3 pec ton. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.tkV: horseshoe bar. 2.73f2c: nail rod. 7c: plow slabs. 4.kc; American cat steel. 9Qllc: tire steel, ZWic; spring teL iQZc Leather. Leather Oak sole, 20fS3e; hemlock sole. "Xtl 3'V-; hartwHS. slfic; skirting. 33$?liV; nn.x itstrap, 4'"ii42o; city kip. 6''S3c; French kip. jcQ Sl.tt: city calfskin. wJctjR.li); French calfskin. $;.2"v'til.85. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.r.2ff2.:: asafoetida. 23fT3fV-; alum. 24 Cic; camphor. 7u-373c; cochineal. 6333c; chloroform. WftC5c; copiktrs, brls, 'jyc; cream tartar, pure. 2f'4j2"ic; indigo. iöjc; licorice, Caiaa. genuine, 3u4"c: magnesia, carb.. 2-os, 2uy2i'c morphine, P. & W.. tr ox, $i.3i??2 .0; madde-' l01c; castor, per gal, fLUL.23; oil, br-

ley, No- W, Vjc; caoot, tc; capuoi, aVc; Cumberland. 7Vc; Dwight Anchor, c; Fruit of tha Loom. 7?c; Karwell. .!c; Kitchville. c; Full W idth. 6c; Gilt Edge, ü'.üc; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 7'ic: Hope. c; Llnwood. Uc: Lonsdale. 8c: i'luv,iv. be: Pride of the Weft. 11 Uc:

Cci COnsiiiuuuu, wiiiwi, iv, vaiwaie, I'Mncn. sue: Dwlght's Star 7e: Great Falls E. 6c: reat Falls. J. 6c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Read. 6c; w-roerell IU tSc; l'epperell, 10-4. ISc: Androseoe.

gamot, per lb, $3: opium. $3.73Q;3.')0; Quinine. P. iL W.. per oz. 4,3e: balsam copaiba, &3&&I3; soap, cavtile, Fr.. 12i!W?: soda, bicarb.. 2r.il-:: nalts. Kpom. lr-fic; sulphur tlourj 2"4iy3c: saltpeter. l-yfrlic; turpentine. ASWsc', glycerine. 174 c: loMe potassium. $2.S.Ct2.70: bromide potassium, lüfitfc: cricrate potawh. 13;S2V; borax. 12c; cinchonlJa, 4C'13c; carbolic acid. 37010c Groceries. Coffee Good. 10-212c; prime. 12314c; strictly prime, 4'u6c; fancy green and yellow. lV322c; Java. 2&'a2c. Roasted Old Government Java. 3;S33c: Golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon Santos, 24c; Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos, 23c. Package cc-fTee city prices: Arloa. 12.73c; Lion, 11.73?; Jersey. 12.75c; Caracas. 12.23c: Dutch Java blend, K.Soc; Dillworth's. 12.73c: Mail Pouch. 11.73c; Cntes's b. ended Java. 11.73c; Jav-Ocha, ld.&oc. Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 6.32c; cut-loaf, 6.47c ; i-owdered. 6.17c: XXXX pewiered. C.22c; standard granulate!. e.OTc: f.ne granulated. 6.07c; extra fine granulated. 6.17c: granulated. 6-lb bags. 6.17c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 6.17c; granulated. 5-lb cartons. 6.17c: cues, 6.22c; mold A. 6.32c; confectioners' A, 5.87c; 1 Columbia A. 5.72c; 2 Windsor A, 5.72c; 3 Rldgewood A, 5.67c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.62c; 5 Empire A, 5.57c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5 52c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 6.42c: S Rldgewood Ex. C. 5.32c; 9 Yellow Ex. C. 5.22c; 10 Yellow C. 5.17c: 11 Yellow, 5.12c; 12 Yellow, 6.07c; 13 Yellow, 5.07c; 14 Yellow, 5.02c; 15 yellow, 5.02c; 16 Yellow. 5.C2c Salt In car lots, $1.1531.20; small lots. $1.239 1.23. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.0DO. $?..50; 1-16 brl. $3; 1, brl. $3; M brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-22 brl. per l.C-'J. $4.23: 1-1 brl. ?C60: , brl. $10; i brl. $2C: No. 1 cream, plain. 1-22 brl. per LOW, $7; 1-1? brl. $5.75; brl. $14.50; 4 brl. $2S.50. Extra charge for printing, $L10 X IS Spices Pepper, 17f?lSc: allspice. 15JflSc; cloves, l'.fiUSc: cassia. 13lSc; nutmegs. 5363c per lb. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.4002.60 per lu; I,ima, California, 7c per lb. Screened Beans $2.25if2.4!. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, air to prime. 2Sfc33c; choice, 2540c; syrups. 20 Rice Louisiana, vrnvfr', Carolina, tHQV.iC Shot-$1.50'i?l.C0 per bag for drop. Lead 6-47i7c for pressed bars. Wondenware No. 1 tubs, $7fi7.23: No. 2 tubs. $i;6.2j; No. 3 tufcs. 13.23(rr5.50: 3-hoop palls, $1.75; 2 hoop palls. $1.501.60: double washboards. $U.25 C?? vC; common washboards. $1.50(1.75; clothes p!i:.. WffZfC per box. Wood Plshes-No. 1. per 1.00O. $2.22.50: No. 2, $2..Vf2.73; No. 3, $2.73-33: No. 5. $3.2303.50. Twine Hemp. lS'fflRc per lb: wool. SQWc; flax 2030c; paper, 25c; jute. 1215c; cotton, 1832vc Xulla nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.65; wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates; from mill. $2.63 rates. Horseshoe, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails. $4f5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted, $3.10. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime, $3.50jr5: English, choice. $3.50ft6; alsike. choice, $7S; alfalfa, choice, $6!&7; crimson or scarlet clover. $4'5:4.i0; timothy. 45 lbs. prime. $2.2wfr2.40; strictly prime. $2.102.23; choice, $2.332.40; fancy Kentucky, 14 lbs, $1.10; extra clean. tto375c; orchard grass, extra. $1.20Q 1.30; red top, choice, SK'Qtl.i'); English bluegra3S. 21 lbs. $22.50; German millet. $101. Is; Western German millet, 90c$l; common millet. Kfj90c JURY HAS THE PAPERS

FIXAL AltGC.MEXTS MADE IX TIID CASE OF YOL'TSEY. Nelson Reviews the Evidence nnd Franklin Scores Taylor Prisoner's Condition Mneh Improved. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 19.-There will be no verdict in the Youtsey case to-night. "When court met at 8:30 to-night the case was formally submitted to the Jurors. The Judge told ihem they could use their own pleasure about considering the case tonight or to-morrow morning. They decided to take the papers to their rooms and report back at 9 o'clock to-mrrow morning, and they were sent to their boarding house. Youtsey's condition to-night is better than yesterday. lie has taken nourishment today without trouble, and the physicians say his temperature, pulse and respiration are normal. When court convened this morning CoL Nelson began the closing speech for the defense. 3!e said if the court believed or suspected that he or his cocouflel had put a witness on the stand knowing the witness would commit perjury the court should disbar them; that, while one of the prosecution counsel had accused counsel for defense with subornation of perjury, he thanked God no one of them had over been charged with or under warrant for obtaining money under false pretenses, nor of robbing clients of jewelry placed with them for safe keeping. He said the belief existed that juries are being packed In these cases, for the defendant had been unable to secure a juror of his own political faith to Bit In his case. Continuing, Colonel Nelson asked tho commonwealth's attorney whether he would ask that Youtsey be tried for tiring the shot or for aiding and abetting the firing. 'l will leave that for the Jury to determine," responded Franklin. In referring to Youtsey's present physical condition he said he felt like asking: "Can a dead man have n. fair trial, as guarantied by the Constitution; that Youtsey Is, to all intents and purposes of this trial, a dead man." He said Youtsey had a rijjht to defend the executive building if It had been attacked, and his having a gun, Jan. Li, was not suspicious, because every other man in that building was armed at that time. The testimony, he said, plainly hhowed that Youtsey was not even In contemplation of any crime, and that John Illcketts's story, that Youtsey took twelve or fifteen men into the hail and stationed them there shortly before the shooting was completely destroyed. He commented on the testimony in detail, speaking for five hours. Ho did not conclude until after 2 O'clock. Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin began his speech at 3:30 this afternoon and spoke till 7 o'clock; His eloquence at times was thrilling, and he brought sobs or tears to all, even Judge Cantrill on the bench and Judgo Askew of tho defense being visibly affected. He scored cx-Governor Taylor, saying If he had two sparks of courage he would return here and help Youtsey out of this trouble, if any of the witnesses had lied on Youtsey; that if Taylor had even one srark of- manhood he would now commit suicide under the whip of his conscience. He fitted all the testimony together and told tho jury that all those tilings testified to could not have been accidental. He said if Arthur Goebel had told an untruth as to what Youtsey told him, then Arthur Goebel was a worse man than the one who assassinated William Goebel. He cited many incidents as told by other witnesses that corroborated what Youtsey told Goebel, and said cx-Governor Bradley's absence as a witness practically corroborated Culton's testimony as to Youtsey, for, if Culton did not have the talk with Bradley, then he ought to be willing to go a thousand miles to confound Culton and savo Youtsey from death. At 7 o'clock court adjourned until 8:30, when the case was formally given to tho jury by the judge. Bradley Denies a Canard. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 19. In a signed statement issued here to-night, answering the public accusation of Bennett H. Young that he (Bradley) went away from Frankfort during the excitement following Goobers assassination, and other accusations, cx-Governor Bradley declares the charges to be false and denounces Young very bitterly. 4 HOPEFUL FOIt ITS PASSAGE. Xctiv Election I.nu Agreed on In the LeKiMlntivc Committee. FKANKFOKT, Ky.. Oct. 1D.-The conference committee which has been considering the cMsagreemcnt between the two houses of the Legislature, and which has been unable for several days past to reach an agreement, agreed upon a report to-day which foreshadows tho passage of an olection law this week. A compromise substitute, offered by the anti-Gocbel Democrats, was adopted by tho conference committee by a vote of 16 to H, and it is nearly certain the Mil will now paf Tho bill gives the KepublU-ans control of election boards in Kepublican ountles und the Democrats control in Democratic counties. Tho new law will not apply to tho November election. AVIsennnln Library Dedication. MADISON. Wis.. Oct. W.-The magnificent library building of the State Historical Society, which has been under construction for the past three years, was formally dedicated this afternoon in the presence of u large and distinguished assemblage. The exercises opened with an address by rrtsMent Johnston, of the society, who reviewed its entire history. He was followed by James II. Stout, president of the Board of Building Commissioners, who ppoke on "A Word from the Builders." Governor Edward Scolield and others delivered addresses. The structure la of Bedford stone, and cost $075,000.

SMALL ADVANCES MADE

ALL CEREALS CLOSED WITH SLIGHT ACCESSIONS IX PIUCE Argentine News the Influence In Wheat Export Sales Helped CornProvisions Firm and Higher. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Wheat closed a shade higher to-day under the influence of higher cables and light Argentine shipments. Corn closed ic and oats Ue improved. Provisions closed T'iftlOc to 17S20c higher. At the outset and durlnz most of the forenoon ths paramount issue In wheat was to be found In the Argentine shipments, 2C0.00O bu, compared with $01.000 bu the week previous, and the resultant advance at Liverpool In the face of a decline here. December opened higher at 74Hc to 74'3744c, but this advance was sufficient to set scalpers after profits, as they are mostly bears anyway, and a drop to 74U'S"t2 followed. Their offerings were well taken by shorts, however, and a rally to 74c ensued. This bull was poorly supported, and the large receipts caused further despqndency, under which December slumped to 74V'g7Pic. Hers the market again steadied and reacted to ic, at which it closed, a shade over yesterday. The cash trade was reported dull. Seaboard clearances. In wheat and flour, were equal to 131,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1.072.C00 bu, compared with 978.000 bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 637 cars, against 504 last week and C40 a year ago. Local receipts were 281 cars, seven of contract grade. Corn ruled easy for October, but firm for deferred futures. Trade was fairly active early, with some excitement among those In the October deal, but later trade was very dull. The market derived its strength from the renewal ot the heavy house trade begun yesterday. Export sales here were put at S00.0C0 bu. That these sales, yesterday's and to-day's, were made is said to be due to easier ocean freights and a reduction In rrice by a leading bull said to be liquidating. Country offerings were small, and local receipts 5&1 cars. October touched Z'Jc early, but rallied and closed c higher at 33Vc. December sold between 35c and ZZVzC. closing Uc higher at 35tc. Hardly anything was done in oats. The range was barely Uc. and the business entirely professional. The cash trade was also slow. Receipts Mere 214 cars. December sold between 21c and Z2c, closing Uc up at 22c. Provisions were fairly active and showed a firm undertone. Hog receipts were light and the trade looked as if some long lines recently depleted were being reinstated. January pork soli between $11.27U and $U.42U. and closed 17U20c higher at $11.40; January lard between $6.57U and $C.C5, closing lCc up, and January ribs between $5.93 and $66.02U, with the close 7U5?10c Improved at $6S6 02i. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat. 230 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 2D0 cars; hogs, 16,000. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. lng. Oct .... 73U 73U 73 73U Nov ... 73H-7JU 73!, 73 i 73-73; Dec ... 74VM3 l 74U-71U 74H Corn Oct .... 39U-3SU 39i 3ST, SHi Nov 37' K-Ts 36-i-3U 21-i-21U 21H JJeC ... At't Slay .. 36 Oats Oct .... 21 H s.- t - SOU 2C 21U-21U 21 ri7S-21? 213 22 21;. -OV ... 1'3 Dec . Pork 21V22 Nov ..$11.00 fll.lSi.t $11.00 $11.12U Jan .. .11.171) 11.423 11.27U 11.40 Lard Oct .... .... .... .... 6.9.1 Nov ... 6.S2U 6.!2i 6.S2U 6.WJ Jan ... C.70 i.77a 6.70 6.77.3 Ribs Oct 6.6' .90 6.60 6.90 Nov ... 6.: 6.72'. J 6.25 Jan . 5.93 C.Ü2i,3 Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour dull and easy. No. 3 spring wheat. 6Si4Tj73lic: No. 2 red, 73l,:ft75c. No. 2 corn, 39Ury3a',sC. No. 3 white oats, 23 24 Vic No. 2 rye, 49'iC No. 1 flaxseed $l.M; Northwestern. $1.85. Clover sred, contract grade, $10.20. Mess pork, per brl, Jll.GOfi 11.73. Lard, per 100 lbs, $C.XuC.9.". Shortrib sides (loose), ti. 60(ii 6.90. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). $6.2ötj6.;0. Short-clear sideu (boxed). $67Uv7. Heceij.t Flour. 20.000 brls: wheat, 223.OO0 bu; corn, 443.000 bu; ats. 266.W0 bu; rye, 21.0t0 bu; barley, 104,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 18.000 brls; wheat, fert.'xio bu; corn, 2vd,00 bu; oats, 410,000 bu; rye. S.ouu bu; barley, li.ooO bu. AT XBW YOHIv. Material 11 lue I I'ork-CeresU Firm nnd SUghllr Higher. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Flour Receipts. rs.42 Iris; exports, 13,333 brls; sales, 8,600 packaec-. Market quiet and steady, but without further change. Rye flour quiet; sales, COO brls; fair to pood, $2.3033.30. Buckwheat flour steady at $l:.l(Kf2.30. Bjckwheat dull at 6065c, o. i. f.. New York. Corn meal quiet; yellow "Western, SSc: city, 90c: Brandy wine. $2.434? 2.60. Rya easier; Tio. 2 "Western. 67c. f. o. b.. afloat; State, ZVdXc, c. i. f., New York. Barley dull; feeding. 4IS4Cc. c. 1. f.. Buffalo; malting. CO 61c, c. 1. f., Buffalo. Barley malt dull; Western, 62GSc. Wheat Receipts, 117,373 bu; exports. 4S.099 bu; sales, 1,S75,000 bu futures and 200,000 bu spot. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 73!ic, f. o. b., afloat, and 77ic, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. SCJic, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 87'hc, f. o. b.. afloat. Options very slow all day, but maintained firmly on higher English markets, bad crop news from the Argentine and late strength in corn. Offerings were light and mostly for local account; closed steady at a partial net advance; March. Js24Q82Sc, closing at 8-'bc; May. t2 S2-?ic closing at 82',ä-.-; October. 77UU77UC, closing at 77Uc; December, 7 15-16'fl79Uc. closing at 79 Uc. Corn Receipts. 164.000 bu; exports. 173.221 bu. sales. 160.000 bu futures and 4ÜO.UO0 bu spot. Spot strong; No. 2. 4ösc, elevator, and 47Uc, f. o. b., afloat. Options opened easy because of fresh liquidation; later rallied sharply, however, on another liberal export demand, sudden let-up In offerings and a scare of shorts; closed firm at Uc net advance: May, 41'3'41ic, closing at 41&c; October, iifttthc, closing at 43Hc; December, 41fr423tc, closing at 42Uc Oats Receipts, 86.VJ0 bu; exports. 81,100 bu; sales. 40.000 bu spot. Spot quiet; No. 2. 23c; No. 3, 2lUc; No. 2 white. 27Uc: No. 3 white. 2t'ic; track mixed Western. 2'Ufi:6'ic: track white "Western and State, 2ti33c. Options slow and featureless. Cut meats quiet; pickled shoulders, $6.2."Wf? 6.50. Lard firm; Western steam, $7.40; October closed at $7.40. nominal. Refined steady. Pork firmer: family. $16r 16.50; mess, $13. 25ft 14.23. Tallow easy; city ($2 for package), 4"Vtr4ic: country (package free). 4&öc. Cotton-seed oil steady: prime yellow, 35ft36c. Coffee Spot Itio dull; No. 7 invoice, SUc Mild quiet; Cordova, !U'14c. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 4Uc; centrifugal. 96 test, 4Uc; molasses sugar, 4c. Refined quiet. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Lonls, Ilaltlmore, Cincinnati anil Other Places. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red. eaeh, 72?c; October. 72o : December. 72Tic; May. 77Uc; No. 2 hard, esVi'SCSUc. Corn No. 2. cash. 37c; October, 36"c: December. 24t,S:4ic; May. 33sic. Oats No. 2, cash, 22ic; October, 22V; December, 22Vc; May, 2iic; No. 2 white. 23US2Cc. Pork steady; jobbing. $13. Lard higher; choice, 6.k2Vi. Dry salt meats, boxed, unchanged; extra rhorts, $7.30; clear ribs and clear sides, $7.62U- Racon, boxed, unchanged; extra shorts, clear ribs and clear sides. $S.37. Timothy seed steady at $3.754.2.'". Corn meal steady at $2.c:2.10. Bran nominally lower; sacked, east track. 6SQ70c. Hay steady; timothy, $3.50pl2; prairie. $110. Whisky steadr at $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.33. Dacging, S.lOi 8.S. Hemp twine, 9c. Receipts Flour. 3.0) brls; wheat, sr., COO bu; corn. 75.000 bu; oats, 66,000 bu. Shipments Flour 8.0C0 brls; wheat, 44,000 bu; corn, 47,000 bu; oats, 21.C00 bu. RALTIMORK. Oct. 19. Flour dull. Receipt. 20.219 brls-: exports. IM brls. Wheat very dull; spot and the month. 72mt72:Sc; December, 734?? :.c; May. StUSSlUc steamer. No. 2 red. 70U 70-V-. Receipts. 01.316 bu. Southern Kentucky, sample. 6C(fi73c; Southern on grade. 715573c. Corn fairly active; mixed spot and the month. 44 44'ic; November, old. 43",5?43c; new, 42T!fi4.tc; November or December, new or old. 40"ff?41'nc; January. 4"J40R-,c: February. 40Uc; steamer mixed. 43fl43'4r. Receipts. 9,25 bu. Southern white corn, 4'S?47c; Fouthern yellow corn, 45f 4SV-C Oats dull; No. 2 white, 272!e; No. 2 mixed. Z:.fj2Vkc Receipts. 34.623 bu; exerts none. Hay quiet and easy; No. 1 timothy, $i.o. LlVnnrOrM Oct. 19.-Wheat-Spot, No, 2 red Western winter firm at C IM: No. 1 northern pprlng dull at 6s 4'jd; No. 1 t.'allfornla dull at 6a JVxd. Future steady; Iecember. 6s ,d: February. Cs IUI. CornSpot firm; American mixed. new. 4a 4d. Corn steady at 4s 2d: December. 4s lMd: January. Ss 10Vi. Receipts of wheat during the past three days were 2JS.C0O centals, including 12.000 American. Receipts t.f American corn during the past three days wer 60.0) centals. KANSAS CITV. Oct. 19.-Vhea -December. 60c; May. 70'fi7O;c: cash. No. 2 ha-d. Corn December, rrffttr; May. 34,4'tr34Sc; cah No. 2 mixed, 339?c; No. 2 white. :7(2c. OalsNo. 2 white, 24V. Receipt-- Wheat. 179.200 bu; corn. 270 bu; oats. 10.000 bu. Shipments Wheat. S3.6CO bu; corn. 33.&00 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. TOLEIK"). Oct. 19. Wheat dull and firm; cash and October. 76V; November. 77c; December. 7s,c; May, fc2Uc. Corn dull and lower; cash. 42c; O.ober. 42Uc. Oats uncharted; cash and Octo ber. 22c: I .-cumber. 22c. Ilye. ee. Clover seed du'.l and tower: cash, 1SH prime, $6.25; October, $5.7U: March, f i.63. DULUTH. Oct. U. Wheat Oe tob sr. 79Vc; De

cember. 79V: lly. S2Ue: May, No. 1 northern, 77Uc: to arrive. 77Uc; October. 72Ue: December, 77'uc; May, Wie; No. 2 northern. 73'c; No. 3 rrring, 69 Uc- Oats No. 2, 23'4Q21e. Corn, 39',ic CINCINNATI. Oct. 13. Flour quiet. Whea; steady; No. 2 red, 77c. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed. 42',c. Oats Arm; No. 2 mixed. 23c. Rye steady; No. 2, 57c. Lard steady at $G.S0. Dulk meats easy at $7.t-0. Racon quiet at JS.55. Whisky steady at $1.27. Sugar eksy. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13. Wheat October, 7;Uc; December, 75U'73sic; on track. No. 1 hard. 7&v5c; No. 2 northern, 7Cc; No. 3 northern, 72U 71c. MILWAUKEE. Oct 13.-Barley weak; No. 2. C7c; sample. 4Cji6c. Wool. LONDON, Oct. 19. There was a full attendance at to-day's session of the wool auction sales and buslneps generally was quieter. Superior scoureds sold steadily and Inferior gra les were slow. Merinos were In good request by the continent and America. Good coarse greasy stock was in demand by the American representatives and home trade. Cape of Good Hope and Natals wer quiet. The number of bales offered was 12.S07. Sales in detail follow: New Scuth Wales. 4.100 bales; scoured. HUdSls 3d; greasy, 2'rlld. Queenf'.and. 60 bales; scoured. HVfcd-itls 2d: greasy. Sfitd. Victoria, 1.100 bale!; scoured. ßUdiils 6d; greasy, 4Udils V?d. South Australia, loo bales; greasy. 4d4lid. Wet Australia, 100 bales; greasv. 4t77d. Tasmania. 400 bales; scoured, 9d; greasy, S'.fnOd. New Zealand. 5,600 bales; scoured. Ikltls 4id: greasy, 4Utl0d. Cape of Cood Hope and Natal. 000 bales; scoured. llUdöls 2l,fcd; greasy. S?'37Ud. BOSTON. Oct. 19. The Commercial nullet in to-morrow will say of the wool market: Th? week has been the most active in wool sales for norne time. The turning point has been reached end a good, healthy trade is looked for. Prices are low, but are believed to be on the bottom. London advices re firm In tone. Bids of 62c clean, landed for 64c quality from this elde. have been turned down. French markets are firmer en tops. Th sales for the week were 3.243.0)0 lbs domestic and 63,0o0 lbs foreign, a total of 3.3OS.000 lbs for this week, against a total of 2,673.000 lbs last week, and a total of 7.944.000 11m for the correrponding week last year. The receipts to date show a decrease of 243.039 bales domestic and an increase of 5,16'. bales foreign against last year. The sales to date show a decrease of 9S.0S7.700 lbs domestic and 27,600.300 lbs foreign.

Butter, Cheese nnd Eggs. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Butter-Beceipts. 3.S7S packages. Market firm; creamery. 16,f22,jc; June creamer". lSQ21c; factory, 12Q16c. Cheese Receipts. 4.C39 packages. Market firm; large, white, lOUc; small, white, 11c; large, colore!. 11c: small, colored, 11c. Eggs Receipts. 9.19$ packages. Market steady; Western, regular packing, at mark, 1613c; Western, loss oft, 21c. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19. Butter firm snd UQlc higher: fancy Western creamery, 23c; fancy Western prints, 26c. Eggs firru; fresh near-by and Western, 2oc; fresh Southwestern, l&c; fresh Southern, ISc. Cheeso quiet but steady; New York full creams, fancy, small, UraUlsc; New York full creams, fair to choice, lGUQllUc CHICAGO. Oct. 19. On the Produce Exehangs to-day the butter market was firm; creameries. lf(?f21Vie: dairies. 13m8c. Cheese firm at 10UÖ HUc Egga steady at 17Uc KANSAS CITY. Oct. 19. Eggs firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 15Uc per dozen, loss off, cases returned; new whltewood cases Included, Uc more. CINCINNATI, Oct. 19. Eggs steady at llfflSc. nutter steady; creamery. lSISUc; dairy, 12,U 13c. Cheese steady at 10Uc ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. Eggs steady at 13c. Butter steady; creamery, 18y22c; .dairy. 171 18c. Dry Goods. FALL niVER. Oct. 19. The sales in th print cloth market during the week amounted to IOO.cjO pieces, all odds. No regulars have been disposed of during that time. Manufacturers are slow sellers at prevailing prices and do not respond readily to the offers of buyers. The unsettled condition of cotton, even with the tendency towards lower prices noted of late, caused this unwillingness to make contracts for future delivery. All this week's sale w;ere for present delivery. A further increase in the selling committee's prices may come soon if cotton prices are sustained. Thlrty-eight-lnch squares ore held at 4V: 33-inch. 6S by 72. at 5Uc. and the market Is very steady at 3V for regulars. NEW YORK. Oct. lÜ.-There has been nothlmr new cf importance In th; market for cottou goods to-day. The demand has been of an ordinary character for all descriptions of staple lines, with a continued fair demand for Fprlnj? specialties In both printed and woven patterned Roods. Regular prints and ginghams are firm but quiet. Print cloths are firm, but sell slowly. Linens are in fair request. Market firm, with advancing tendency. Burlaps very scare and higher by He In face of quiet business. Oils. OIL CITY, Oct. 39.-Credit balances. $1.10. Certificates no bid. Shipments. fAMO brls; avcrajr, K.,r61 brls; runs, yD.SOti brls; average, 91,777 brls. WILMINGTON, Oct. 19. Spirits of turpentine firm at 3"JU$f40c. Itosln quiet at $l.lG'?1.2t. Crude turpentine steady at $1.4) to $2.4X Tar firm at 51.43. MONTI'ELIER. Oct. 19. To-day's prices in crude nil were hs follows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima, 77c; North Lima, t2c. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-P troleum dull. Ro!a steady; strained, common to good, $1.4!)U'al.3,J. Turpentine timi. SAVANNAH, Oct. 13. Spirits of turpentine firm at 29Uc Rosdn firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON, Oct. 19. Turpentine firm at $1.23. Rosin steady. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct. M.-Although there was a fdiarp reaction in tin in London, showing u. ri or about 2. it failed to materially affect the local situation. Inasmuch as selling pressure still dominated. The close here, however, was lirm but quiet at 27.75?i2he. IMsr Irpi. warrants were very dull and unchanged at $9.50 10. Lake copper was a shade firmer in London, but was dull and unchanged here at 16.7".fll7c. Lead and spelter both were dull at 4.37c and 4. lull "4.1 respectively. The tin-plate market was qui't. The brokers' price for lead was 4c and for copper 16.67V. KT. LOUIP. Oct. 19. Lead firmer at 4.204.23c. Spelter firm at 4.05c. Poultry, NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Poultry-AUre unchanged. Dressed irregular; springers, SQlvz; lowl.-i, ?3Vic. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Foultry dull; chlckeni, CUc: ducks, 6Uc; geese, 6c; turkeys, 7c. CINCINNATI, Oct. 19. roultry quiet; chickens, S'alOc; turkeys, 7c. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, S'.jc; chickens, 9c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 19. Cotton steady. Sales, 4,150 bales. Ordinary, 7 9-16c; good ordinary, 8 3-lGc; low middling, 8 13-lk:; middling, 9 3-16c; good middling, lUc; middling fair, 5c. Receipts, 19.934 bales; stock, 201, ÜÖ4 bales. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Cotton Spot closed quiet at 3-l6c decline: middling uplands, 9c; middling gulf, 10c. Sales none. Hides. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. The Shoe and Leather Review to-morrow will say: Packer hides aro looming. The packers are asking 12c for native steers, ll'ic for Texas steers and 10c for Colorado steers. This is an advance of Mc on each selection and lUc per lb advance since July. SALES OF II MAL ESTATE. Ten Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In tho recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. 19, 1900, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3003: Melissa F. Mead to George W. McDowell. Lots 261 and 263, Culver, Riggs & Lynn's subdivision $600.00 Cora E. Jennings to Sadie D. Rice, Lot 2, Rlook 2, Harth heirs' addition 2,500.00 Royal Savings and Loan Association to Louisa Hill, Lot 7, Ketcham & Smith's subdivision of Block 5, Drake's addition SCO. 00 Albert W. Denny to Richard Ash et al., Iiots 19 and 11, A. W. Denny's Bis; Four addition 120. 00 Septimus H. Smith to Sarah J. Clack, Lot 175. Morton Place 2.500.00 Clay Allen, commissioner, to Michael Hubert, It 2. part of the southeast quarter of Section 14 and part of the northeast quarter of Section 23, Township 15. Ran; 3..... 4,000.00 Emma C. Habbe to Alice C. Dickhut and husband. Ixt 440. spann : Co.'s second Woodlawn addition 723.00 George J. Lanvort, executor and guardian, to Honora Cahnlan. Lot 6, Downey's subdivision of part of Arsenal Heights addition 999.93 Fred W. Craig in Charles 1. Sayles. part of Lot 24. West heirs' addition.... 73.00 William T. Kirkpatrlck to Robert C. Light et ux.. cast half of Lot 23, Wellington : 600.00 Transfers, 10; total consideration J 12, GOD. 9 J nnlldlne Permits. William L. Elder, frame h-usc. corner Merrill street and Ma1ism avt-nu. Jjd. F. M. Taiiiott. frame hou. corner Nineteenth and Pennsylvania streets. $l.X3. Mr. Ida J. Riggs. dwelling. Eastern avenue, f l.S'K. Elizabeth Hitd. repairs, 3"2 Riake street; $2W. A. Fatout. addition, Dlf Fowler street. $2,n). Methodist Home Appropriations. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Appropriation were made here as follows, during to-day's sc' Men of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church: Boy Ian House, Jacksonville, Kla.. t.'.CO: Allen Home, AsricYille, N. C, $2.rAD; Simpson Home. Orangeburtr. S. C. S1.CS7; Drowning Home, Camden. S. C. $2,M0; Emerson Home. Ocala, Fla.. V,i0: Kent Home, Greenboro. N. C. $1.177; New Jersey Conference Home, Morrlstown. Tenn.. $l.SSi); Ritter Home, Athens. Tenn., Jl.tSO; E. L. Hust Home, Holly Sprinfr?, Miss., $1.100; Dickson Hall. Clarkson. Miss.. J513; Bennett Academy, Clarkson, Miss., $1,400. Pled let? of money aggregating $3,200 were received.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FAT CATTLE FA1HLY ACTIVE AT STEADY TO STUOXtS PIUCES. Hogs Active and Strong: Sheep nnd Lambs Made a Similar Show In c Condition of Other 3Inrket. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, 1,100; shipmexts, 300. The cattle market opened quiet because salesmea were trying to advance prices, but finally, on a basis of firm prices, the trading was fairly active, and all the fat cattle changed hands in good season. There was also a fair demand at former prices for good feeding stock, and common to medium cattle were not quotably lower. Quite a number of steers sold at $3.33 one lo&I at $0.40, heifers as high as $U0, and covrs at $4.23. Quotations1: Good to prime steers, 1,230 lbs and upward $3.w$ 5 73 Fair to medium steers. 1.330 lbs and upward 4.6ÖO !.- Good to choice 1,U0 to 1,300-lb steers.... 4.63 5.13 Fair to medium 1.130 to 1.300-lb steers.. 4.U5J 4.C0 Medium to good 900 to 1.100-lb steers.... 4.00 4.60 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.504 4.15 Common to rood stockers 3.00 4.00 Good to choice heifers 3.60f 4.r.0 Fair to medium heifers 3.25" 3.W Common to light heifers 2.7rtf 3.15 Good to choice cowi 2.6o$i 4.23 Fair to medium cows 3.00a S.M Common old cows l.(X'W 2.73 Veal calves 6 009 .75 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.7541 4.90 Good to choice butcher bulls Z.i'Hi 3.63 Common to fair bulls 2.SCSi 3.23 Good to choice cows and calves SO.OCfu40.ro Common to medium cows and calves.... 13. (XXff 23.00 HogsReceipts, 5,500; shipments, LOCO. With salesmen asking rather high prices the hog market opened quiet, and it was soon evident that the conditions were not favorable to any advance. Finally, however, with fair competition between buyers the offerings changed hands promptly on a basis cf steady prices, compared with yesterdav'a average, and the pens were well cleared early. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $4.C3f?4.75 Mixed and heavy packing 4.60(4.70 Good to choice light weights 4.60Q4.72U Common to fair light weights 4.50ff4.GO Common to good pigs 4. 003 4.45 Roughs 4.C0&4.44 Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments fair. The supply of sheep and lambs was not large, and the market was active at steady to strong prices, compared with those current yesterfiay. Lambs seid at $403.23 and sheep at $2.W33.Ip0. Quotations: Good to choice lambs 1... $4.5035.00 Common to medium lambs 3.00(4.35 Good to choice sheep 3.234 8. EO Common to medium sheep 2.75W2.O0 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00J.7 Ducks, per 100 Iba 2.003.00 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts, 230; shipments. 72. The quality was generally pretty good, thcro being several cars of fairly good export giades among the offerings, and a fine carload sold at $3.50. The supply of October cattle was quite light, and. with a good demand, all sold early. The shipping cattle changed hands in good season at strong to higher prices for the better qualities. The closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: fJood to prime export steers $3.50 5.C0 Fair to medium export steers 6.2." u.ZO Pair to best butcher steers 4.ftvW 5.13 Medium to good feeders 4.25i5" 4.60 Common to good light stockers Z.vm 3.75 Good to prime heavy heifers 4.00ft 4.50 Common to medium heifers 3.O0SD 3.75 Fair to best cows. 3.755s 4.25 Common to medium cows IMti 3.50 Common and old cows 2.W ood to choice lifrht veals 5.0up 6.50 Common Xo medium light or heavy veals 4.AO0 5.M Fair to good fat bulls 3.riX3 A.IA Common to fair bulls Z.tt 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves 33.00 öO.M) Common to fair cows and calves 20.00QS0.0J Hogs Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 1,410. The quality was fair, there being a few cars of good heavy mixed. The market opened steady to strong; supplies were not as heavy as expected, and orders were quite liberal for all kinds. Trade ruled steady, with the bulk of the sales at $4.70 to $1.73; selected heavy, 240 to 270 Iba average-, $i.801.S3. The closing was firm, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice select heavy $4.804.55 Good to choice lights 4.704.7S Jood to choice heavy mixed............. 4.7v;j4.75 Common to fair lights 4.65'4.70 Common to pood pigs... Z.lVaVj) Skips and heavy roughs 3.50&4. r,j Sheep Receipts, 120; shipments none. The light supply was soon sold. The quality was fair, and the market opened strong, especially on the better grades, closing quiet, with all sol-L Quotations: Good to prime lambs .......$4.Be$7S.oo Common to medium lambs.. 3.2Z((i3.',3 Common to fair sheep ZMIilW Stockers and feeding sheep 2.004 3. V) Bucks, per head... 2.003.03 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts. 2.000. Generally steady to a shade higher. Natives: Hest on sale to-day one carload at $3.63: goDl to prime steers. Iü.40i3.t; poor to medium. $4.40i5.3ö; selected feeders steady at $3.73?f4.45; mixed stockers slow at $2.73öS.25; cows steadv at $2.73f4.25; heifers. $2.73ff4.60; canners. $2 2.60; bulls slow at $2.wä4.35; calves. $lf?6.23. Texans: Receipts, 100. Fed steers, $4&4.90; grass steers. $3.3C5?4.10; bulls. $2.75-53-25. Hogs Receipts to-day, 21.000; to-morrow, 17.COO, estimated; left over, 3.5J0. Average a shad higher. Top, $4.S74; mixed and butchers, $l.50 4.S71.; good to choice heavy. $4.&5'p4.82!t; rougn heavy, $4.4;lt4.50; light. $4. 404.S2 Vi; bulk cf nales. ?4.6o5:4.73. Sheep Receipts, !.OO0. Sheep slow to 10c lower: lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.75 4.1): fair to choice mixed. $3.3SS3.H0; Western rheep. $3.704.10; Texas sheep. $2.6fl3.M; native lambs, $t.2."83.73; Western lambs. $4.755.50. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 19. Receipts Cattle. 71 cars; sheep and lambs, 60 cars; hogs, 53 cars. Shipments Cattle, 74 cars; sheep and lambs. 19 cars; hogs, 38 cars. Cattle in good demand. Calves steady. Choice to extra, $7.730$: good to choice. $7.237.75. Sheep and Lambs Sheep 15fi20c lower on the opening. Rest lambs sold at $5.505.60; one load at $5.65: but on the close the basis was $5.40 5.6: native Iambs. $5.40(J?5.60; good to choice, $5.252f'5.40. Sheep, choice to extra, $3Q.V23; good to choice. S4.50'd3; Canada Iambs. $5.40'55.65. Hogs SftlOc lower. Heavy, $3.05'35.10. mostly $3.05; mixed. $3Ct5.05: Yorkers. $r$3.03; pigs. $5.05 05.10; grassers, $4.90!J5; roughs, $4.4534.65; stags. $3.253.75. Closed steady. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19 Cattle Receipts. 3.800 native, 1.200 Texans and 400 calve. Rest beef steers steady; other killing and stocking and feeding cattle steady to 10c higher. Native steers. $4.4035.40: stockers and feeders. $3.1.',? 4.23; butchers' cows and heifers. $34r4.60; canner. $2.3503: fed Westerns, $3.5004.80; Texas. S2.R0tff3.3S; calves. $3.5024.75. Hogs Receipts. 9.700. Trade slow at steady Trices. Heavy and mixed, $4.6OQ1.70; light, $4.55 (4.70; Pips. $4.13114.35. Sheep Receipts. 7,0'). Market fairly active and steady. Lambs. $4.50(95.13: mutton-. $3.6 3.75: btockcrs and feeders, $3.253 4.25; culls, $2.5) Cg3.23. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19.-Cattle Receipts, 2.600. including 1.700 Texans. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers. $.Sr.'?j",.fc; dressed beef and butchers' steers, $i'r?3.50: steers undr J.ooo lbs. $3.8'i3.23: stockers and feeders. S2.452 4.40; cows and heifers. $224.70; canners, $1.50if 2.75: bulls, $2.2503: Texas and Indian steers, U-3074.33; cows and heifers, $2.30y3.4). Hogs Receipts, 7.003. Market weak to 5e lower. Rigs and lights, $4.5u4.65; packers. $1 IQ G4.Ü5: butchers. f4.ftW4.73. J Sheep Receipts. 2i0. Market steady. Natlr muttons. $3.tH&i; lambs, $1.5025.25; culls anl bucks. $2. 251? 4. NEW YORK. Oct. U.-Reeves-Recelpts. 2.y,7. Steers active and r shade higher; bulls and cows slow and steady. Steers. $3.903 3.5-) bulls ?2.25fr3.15; cows. $1.6553.30. Cables quote live cattle steady at 111M2ic per lb; refrigerator beef slow at 0fi9e per lb; sheep steady at 12130. Shipments, 55A cattle and 4.400 quarters of beef. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5.155. Sheep slow and weak: lambs steady to 15c lower. Sheep t-7r.fi4.;s; culls. $2..V: lambs, $l.50yj.-i; Canada lambs, $.25116.35; culls, $4. Hogs Receipts, 3,7i6. Market slow and lower at $3. 15ti 5. 45. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 19. Cattle-Receipts l.ooo. Market dull. Native beef steers. $4.5Tir 5.25; Western steers. $3.7.r.34.10; cows and heifers. $;.r4; calves, $436; bulls, stags, etc., 12..V?i3.7.". Hogs Receipts, .000. Market steady. Heavy, $;.rat.55: mixed. $4.,v33..v: light. $4.5054. C Hheeii Receipts, ll.ntirt. Market strong. Iambs 10c higher. Native muttons, $1.S'''f 1.1); Western muttons. J3.7QJ'4: lambs, f I.S0?5.35. CINCINNATI. Oct. If). Hogs fteady at $3.I& 4.K7'j. Cattle dull and lower at $2.5Vt.-j.io Sheep steady at $2&L Lambs easy and lower at 23.50'uJ.''. Penxlons for Veterans. Certificates have been Usuei to the followingnamed Indlanians: Original William Michael. Iochlel. $?; James M. Waters. New Washington. $8. Adiltlonal-George W. Ree, Lafatette. John S. Clark. New Tbsnon. S; William It. Snell. Michigan City. $S: John Raker. Toledo, f; Curtis Atkins, Floyd's Knobs. $S: Ebenezer Wllwon. Swanville, JS; Adolphus D. Waiden. IZvansville. SS; Francis R. Hanner. Kurtz. $12. Increase David tV.McKown. Frankfort, $17; William T. Walts. New Albany. $14: Jacob Waskern. Waskom. $17; William F.. Pheasant. Natloiial Military Home. Marion, $3; Alexander Abernathey, Marlen. $12; Jacob D. Dazzle. Colfax. $14: William K. Blgx. Jeffersoavllle. $12; John White. Coai City. i7; DanUl lluOsoa. Lynn-

COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed....

FOR SALE THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. SAWS AD MILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers and Repairers ot an kinas ot O flics and Factory, Sooth sad Illinois Sts. ludlanapolls, Intl. C A I47C BELTING and W Ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP V. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 S. PENN. ST. All kinds ot Saws repaired. PHYSICIANS. DR. C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania trtt. OFFICK 71 South Meridian street. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m.; 1 to 4 p. m.; 7 to p. m. Telephones-OSct, W7; residence. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and Nerroua Diseases, 21S NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DIL J. IL KIRKPATRICK. Diseases of Women and tho llectam, PILES cured by his safe and esiy method. No detention from business. Office. SI East Ohio. RAILROAD TIME CARD. iMTtto477Ti thus: Daily, b Sleeper, 1 Parlor Cor, O Chair Car. D Dinlnc Car. t Except Sunday. BIO FOUR ROUTE. City Ticket Office, No. 1 E. Washington Eft. Depart. Arrive. CLEVELAND LINE. Anderson accommodation &4S SJSO Union City scccmmodation 4.&o . Cleveland, New York Boston, ex. a.. 4 25 '10.4O Cleveland. New York A Boston mall.. 8 no 6.30 New York snd Botton limited, d s..2.53 3.10 N:Y4tBos -Kniekerbocker.-d ....6.25 U.Z3 Benton Harbor express.. a. 44 Benton Harbor express, p 11 D Warsaw accommodation 4.Ä0 S.80 8.33 a a 8T. LOUIS Bt. Louis accommodation I S3 St. Louis soutb western, lim, d s 11.4S (I St. Louis limited, d s .....3.25 H.ÄO Terre Hanta A Mattoon accom fi.oo S.4S bt. Louis express, s Ul.Xü 4.CJ CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation.. ........ ....7.45 C45 Lafayette accommodation. .......... .0.1 3 10 44 Chicajro fan mall, d p II 2.40 Chicsg-o. White City special, d p 3.SO 6.1 0 Chicago night express, 12.04 mU3 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, s M3 11,4S Cincinnati express. 0 4. 11Cincinnati accommodation 7.1S 7.45 Cincinnati accommodation... ......... 10 &0 11.1$ Cincinnati express, p.... 2.50 3.Ü3 Oreensburr accommodation ....ß.30 ' 1.03 Cincinnati. Washing-ton f 1 ex. d... 0.140 11.40 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, m ".45 11.45 N.Vernon and Lonlsville ex 20 U.43 PEORIA LINE. Feoria. BloomlnRton m and ex. ....... .7.23 2.4(1 Feorls and Bloomlnrton f ex, d p ....U &O 0.08 Cbsmpairn accommodation, p d 4.10 10.1S Peoria and Blooming-ton ex, 1 l.&O S.M HPR1NQFIKLD AND COLUMBUS LIXK. Columbus and bprlngfleld ex 5.45 10.33 Ohio special, d p 3.O0 2.50 Lynn accommodation 13. IS CIN HAM. S DAYTOX RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express 4.10 12.4S rin.liiii.M fulmlll m "f M U rHZi Cin. and Detroit ex. ptlO. 10.35 Cincinnati and Dayton express. p...r"i.4t 11.44 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 t3.25 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.07 T7.3U 33 cuu Ind. & Louis, nr. ilRl Ticket Offlee, S4 Wut Wash. 8k Jrcm'ronifü$ex.s..llM J.M Chicaro last maU. s, p d 7.00 Cblcaso exprett. p d iTJKi50 Chicago vestibule, p d T3.35 Monon iccora t.0U 7. 4.37 LAKE EltlK St WESTERN R. XL Toledo. Chicajro and Michigan ex T7.00 10.3 Toledo, Detroit and Chicago, llra..1 2.20 ti.lfl Muncie. Lafay'te and Laporte epee.t7.2Q tlO.Sft INDIANA, DtCAHJK & WESTEKX ITY. Decatur and bL Loali mail and ex....tll3 t4 40 Chlcaro exprcs. P d it," 0 t Tu iCOlft 4CC017ViIa(lA tlO 11 TS.'4ft A y 1U.M Decatur & 8U Lom fsst ex. s c... 11.10 ica Ticket oSSees aft utloa and m corner lUieor and W&ihlnx ton Btreeu. ennsiiivaniaiiiriBs: Phiisdelphis snd New York . riiltlmore and Washington 'IM Columbus, Ind. and Louisville. ......4-io Kictimond and Columbua, O... T7-J Pious and Columbus. O .......rias Columbus and Richmond. t7.U Columbua. I nd.A Madison ttsan. only) ltd Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. 8.0 Vernon and Madison TJ.W Martinsville snd Vmceanes Dayton and Xenla Ptttsbura snd Käst Logsnsport snd Chlcaro v:11 Martinsville accommodation Knightstown and Hlcbmond t 2 Pniisdeiphia snd New York. 3.05 Baltimore snd washinr ton 2,05 Dayton and Bpringfleld 3 .05 Hpringfleld o 0 Columbus, Ind. snd Madison t3.JO Columbus, Ind. and Louisville 4 .OO Martinsville and Vlncennes T'1 Pittsbur-r and East !5'V2 I'hlladeJphla and New York. I'tX Dsyton and Xenia 17, A Bpencer accommodation " Columbus. Ind. and LooisriUe 7,1 Logsnsport and Chicago. ....... ......ü VAN D ALIA LINE. Terre nsote, Bt. Louis snd West 4.4S Torre Haute and Bt. Louis accom...... 'Jerre Hsute, u Louis and Wesw..l.15 Western Express Will; Terra Haut and Kfflngham sco....t4.o Terre Hsnte and Hu Louis fast mslL 1. OQ bt. Louis snd au Jroiots West. 11 JtU 10.30 10.30 ll.Ä. S.V& Ü.ÖO A 41 tfi 40 0.00 A. SO lO.SO 3.35 t3.55 tS.M It. IO 12.10 12.10 O.ÄO tlO.21 11. ri lau 6.40 en .S3 an 7.00 aw 7.00 lasj 2JS5 4 4i tl. 8.23 Tille, $10; Beech C npton. Princeton, $17; Charles Daum. Evansville, 1Z; I'hllander Jester, Muncie, Jit; Thomas M. Dixon, Indianapolis. $14; Thomas M. Email, Lebanon, $17; Henry C. Beam. Helmer, $10; Charles1 A. McComb, Jeffersonvllle, $14; Babel W. Sherrill. Bedford, $17; William Co, Oakland City. $17; William tkhoo'.ey. Muncie. $12; Patrick Rradley. National Military Horn. Marlon. $10; Reutin Llfk. Sidney, $10; John Chafer. Pilot Knob. $17; Nathan C. Hücker. Seymour, $17; William Mlddleton. Madison. $24; Aaron Ayer, Chrlsney, $17; John A. Chafers, Leb anon, $17. Original Widows, etr. Minors f Charles 11. Stant. Metamers, tli; Mary F. Blackburn. Bedford. C8. VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 19. lllrtna. Julia and Fred Lockert, IZO South Wst street, Klrl. Johanna and George Lucid. C14 West Norwood. Street, boy. Dora and Joseph Cunningham. 1227 Maiott avenue, boy. iarah and Jacob Singer, 435 East "Washington street, lrl. Olra and Fred C. Reimer. 223 East Minnesota strt-t. Klrl. Blanche and Edward J. Rudy. 1340 llovey street, fjtrl. Marie and John M. Hess, 23 Käst McCarty street. toy. Iora an 1 M. H. Rcardon, 713 North Fenate avenu', boy. Minnie and August Bleck, 1ZZZ Union strrt. Kirl. Lizzie and Ed Haiden, 1512 Minnesota street, b.-y. Mrs. and Owen Jaster. 77 Wl!un stre-t. girt. Mlna and Abraham Hlpglns, ZU Susquehanna tr-et. girl. Christine and Ira Irons, 2S4S Fpnice street, Kin. Bessie snd Joseph S. McNevln, IOCS Hall rce, girL Deaths. Ida K. Dii-i.l. thlrty-to. 410 North Tino str-.-t. conumvtln. Stella Klliott. thlrty-sv n. 08 Wft rVveaternth etnet, hart disrate. Cracle M. Brock. twnty-thr-e, Mt. Jackaoa, rtnht'a diae. Kuanna W. Wales, forty-nlno, 12 Collect aenue, ajKt!fxy. Mary H. ivm-e, fifty-one. ZZl North Ielawar ttret. cancr. Harry J. Birch, nine, 1S1 McCurraiek stmt, diphtheria. James llattaw. thirty, 0 Lat Ohio tre-t. crelro spinal t-ffuin. Moms Hutton, eighty-three, ZJ') Tiowtridirt street. cancr. Mnrrlajsc Llcrnses. Otis Tc1d and Nettie CV Conner. Frank Loo and MauJo Hubbel. The Slain Qnestlon. Troy (N. V.) Northern Budycu Souy or salary'? That's the main cues. I Uon before voters.

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