Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1900 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1900.

Why Should You Deposit Your Money in the INDIANA TRUST COMPANY?

BECAUSE 1st It will be safe. d. You et interest on it. 3d. You can get it with interest when jou need iL 4th, If sickness or some other misfortune overtakes you, you are prepared. 5th. It is the only systematic way to save. Deposits of $1 and up are accepted at any time. No regular amount required. OFFICES: COMPANY'S BUILDING Cor. WaalilDKton St. nml VIrRlnIa Ave. Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co 120 Fast Markrt street. This Company haa the most complete Title Plan la Indiana, embrainsr the separate Planta ot ELLIOTT & EL'TLKR. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON and THKODOKB STEIN. These hare aloud the test for more than a third of a century. TITLE 1H'1A(K. AIISTRAtTS, LOANS II Buy the Best We Have It. HOME, of New York. FlICKNIX, of Hartford. TKAlJKItS. of Chirnro. NORWICH UNION, England, .TNA. of Ilartrora. COMMERCIAL UNION, of Iondon. " HELVETIA, of Switzerland. NORTH HKITlsli .fe M.. Encland. INS. CO. N. AM., Philadelphia. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY, New York. 127 East Market Street, (NEW BUILDING.) SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit "VcxxxVt 30 East "Washington Street. Atttiiit rtv atralnst fire and burelar. Po liceman day and night on guard. Designed for afe keeping of Money. Bond. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts. Stiver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunk, Packages, etc contains z,iw noxes. Rent $3 to 9-I5 Ir Year. JOIIX S. TARKIXGTON.w.....Manaßfr. "The One That Copied." PERPETUAL LOOSE LEAF CAKSn-VAWT tn LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS AVK TIMK. SaVK MONIT. SAVE lAaOM J. 0. C0PEIAND. ILIADS EC1S TOE BAKER-VAWTER bYSTEMS are the "boiled-down results" of the investigations of M experienced accountant constantly visiting all the large commercial offices in the country. FURIOUS DAY IN SHARES THE MARKET "WAS AVOXDEIIFI'LLY ACTIVE AND BIOYANT. Flurry In Call Money Caused n Setback In the Last Hour-Week Starts Well la Local Bnslnem. At . New York yesterday money on call was firm at 3J3 per cent.; last loan, 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6G& per cent. Sterling exchange was easy, with actual buIneas in bankers' bills at 34-S3T4 for demand and 4.80S4.80 for tlxty days; posted rates; $4.814 4.824 and l4.S3Si.83Vi; commercial bills. $1.804 Silver certificates were 64ÖKc; bar silver, 64 4c; Mexican dollars. 50c. Silver bar a at London sold up to 30 l-16d an ounce. Monday's furiously active and buoyant speculation was brought up with a sharp turn in the final hour of traJlng by a flurrj in the rate for call money, which carried It up to per cent. This waj accepted äs an admonition that the speculation was overrunning the newly acquired resources of the money market, and very heavy selling to realize profits Immediately set in. In some of the atocka most affected by the late selling tho earlier gains were entirely wiped out and the average level was carried down considerably below the rest of the day. The effort of tho bulls to retrieve their ground caused a very unsettled tone, but the closing was. on the whole, easy, with the buoyant smip apparently taken out of the market. Notwithstanding this late setback, there were some very striking upward movement of prices. enecially in the steel group, and tre largest dy's buslnes In stocks since the earlier part of the year was transacted at & level of pricea well above those of Saturday. Speculators reveled in the revivifying stream of gold which are pouring into the New York money market from many quarters of the world. Sunday's Incoming teamers from Eurup brought the total receipts of the gold engaged there for lmiort to over $3,C00.0(o. and Saturday's receipt of $4.Sh).000 at San Francisco can be made Immediately available to the New York money market by telegraphic transfer. The balance of the total engagements In Europe, which amounted to upwards of 0.t)0,üö. U fast following the shipments already received. Neither or. Saturday nor yesterday was there a single dollar deposited at th pubtreaüury for transfer to th South or the West, which is a conclusive demonstration of the marked decline of the Interior nel fo- currency. Sterling exchange fell weakly back to near the gold import jwint. nd the continued downward tendency of Interest rates in London and Ucrlln armej to offer acri'Jicjscenre In tho threatened further demands for g--ld fmm New York. It la Important to note that th weaknes-a of sterling exchange is largely due to the heavy buying; of stvxks ft.r London account, which amounted, according to reliable estimates, to 4r..O"0 share Lon.lon'a large buying was reported to t due. in a degree, to speculative covering of calls frr American stocks-, which London ha sold quite frt-ely for some time past, and which the current rise In prices force that market to provide Itsejf with. The ccneequence of these various favoring factor was whit the trok-rs called the bent open maiket for stocks since last spring. This was taken advantage of from the outsi.i to realize cn a very larg scale, and th professional operators became somewhat uneasy as they detected evidences of inside Felling. The spurt in the call rr.oney rate wit all that was needed io precipitate the general selling movement. Trier-was greatly increased activity in bonJi a well as in stock, and prices advanced very generally. Total sales at par value were $2,7u3,Cu). United States threes registered advanced 4 lr cent, en the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stacks. Sale. p.i,i. Atchison 23.4.0 314 Atchison pref 43.CC7 744 P.altimore & Ohio 2J.23J 734 CanauUn Paclnc 1Q $7 Canada Southern 30 53 Chesajtake & Ohio , 70 sct Chicago Greut Western l.fjO 1:4 Chicago. I'.urlington & Quincy 13,735 12S4 Chi., Ind. & Louisville 4,0 234 Chi.. Ind. & Louisville pref ZZI 63 Chicago & Eastern Illinois .... imra,o ot .uaunwicru -no it? Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific... 5.7S7 14 C. C C. & .yL L. i.:) C3 Colorado Southern .... 5 Colorado Southern first pref 3' Cf lcrado Southern second pref J45 jg Ii-Ifiware &. Hu!scn jji iru IV!., Lack. & Western i; m-nver it Rio Grande gio 20 lenver & Rio Grande pref coo 70 Trie 2.) 12V4 Krle first pref 210 55 Great Northern pref 3,475 uj' iiocair.g 1 01 CO is Hocking Valley 2.4' 0 4 - - j.ivj low Certral ijq 13 I wa Pe- tial pref 4 Ik Er:e Je Wtstern 5,125 jju Lake t: A. Western pref 00 188 Lake Shcr. 04 LoylartLIe A Nashville ll,C79 71' i;i'rf)! IVntril i'it im

Manhattan L 24. 43

9SÜ 161 u. to r. uu 40 10i 31' 13 133!i 27'i 764 K'.s ir.k 42 H 123 17i 4 90 xm 66i 36 13 y 11s 171 112 13 7 174 61 764 194 26i 12 128 133 43 13 3S SI 44 23 414 80 i 1 17 21Vi 71',, 36 V4 76 234 98 127 46-4 68H 29v, 33,i f24 2S-H K 143 W 69 20 65 mi 81 4 204 30 86 123 134 58 S4 64 - 404 94 44 80 190 144 W4 123 1164 59i 111 124 714 33 Vi 94 ' 73 Metropolitan Street-railway l.teO .Mexican central &)0 41 20. 1M iV 260 3,7:) 7") .320 6,lvT 120 29.371 3.63 8.500 Minneapolis &. St. Louis Minneapolis & St. Louis pref.. Missouri Pacific Mobile &; Ohio Missouri. Kansas & Texa ar.pgotirl, Ranas Ac Texa pret New Jersey Central New York Centrat Norfolk fc Wertern Ncrfolk i 'Wes'tern pref. Northern Pacific Northern Pacific rref .... Ontario & Western Oreitcn Hall war Ac Nävi Oregon Hallway & Navl. pref.. Pennsylvania P.. C. C. & Et. L Reading Reagin first pref Reading second pref .... Ttio Cmndf W.mrrn 15.673 2.620 .950 3,640 Rio Crande Western nref i.......... bt. Louis & San Fran 15V 200 3,230 14.9SO 110 St. Louis & San Fran, first pref... St. Louis & San Fran. "cond pref St. Louis Southwestern St. lunula Southwestern iref St. Paul St. Paul nref St. Paul & Omaha southern Pacific 29.;i0 Scuthern Rallwav a ha Southern Rail war pref 8.0 Texas & Pacific 6. MO 40.675 5.270 120 2.421 3.775 3.C00 400 I nlon Pacific Union Pacific pref eeeeeeet a&asn Wabash nref Wheeling & Lake Erie Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. v isconsin central EXPRESS COMPANIES Aaams American ... United States Wells Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. American Cotton Oil . American Cotton Oil pre? American Malting American Malting pref Am. Smelting and Refining Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... American spirits American hpirlts pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire American Steel and Wire pref 760 100 no 3,400 1.420 K110 2.00 42.210 7.130 6.4S0 300 21, ISO .030 41.670 9.60 1.075 3.125 23.760 4.620 1.420 3.250 100 1.535 K65 1.2X0 3.575 13.450 1.420 320 320 2.0C0 100 2.274 100 American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref. American Tobacco American Tobacco pref Anaconda Mining Co , Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... Colorado Fuel find Iron Continental Tobacco continental Tobacco pref .. ' -- Federal Steel oref General Electrle Glucose Sugar , Tflucose Sugar pref International Paper International Paper pref Laclede Gaa National Biscuit National lilscnlt pref National Lead National Lead prcf National Steel National Steet nrf New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first nref. raclfic Coast second pref racinc juau People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron, and Steel pref Standard Rope and Twine Sugar Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron Third-avenue United States Leather 21.470 37.160 6,720 6C0 S20 11.550 7.090 500 4.SS0 125 18.825 United States Leather pref. United States Rubber United States Rubber pref. Western Union Total sales Offered. ...867.700 UNITED STATES BONDS. tt o ...41 . Bid. -Askd. u. S. refunding twos, reg 104 1044 L. S. refunding twos, coup 104 10411 y.- 2- iree?- re ma io fr e .t2lreeS C0UP 1094 1104 u. S. threes, srrfall honrf tna ., L I Li U. 8. new. fours, reg 34 UJ j' k w?,."' coup i34' i'-i U. S. old fours, roun I1? U. b. fives, coup ilz 114 3Iondnr' Bank Clearing. $36 219" York-ClearlnKs. 1120.034.205; balances. r,TB0St0nC,ear,ns' balances, $1.-.,Äi,ÖieTO-Clarlng. $24.2ü9,526; balances, $2 $227 UadeIphla-clearIns. $22.673,200; balances, -Ad51 Lou,-Claring8. S.47.524; balances. $324?43i?alUm0re:iearInßS' 831-738: balances. vim-iuiiuu Clearings, j,inst400. LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Week Opens) frith n Ilrlak Trade and a Steady Tone to Prices). On the wholesale streets, yesterday, there was & good deal of activity. Orders brought in by traveling salesmen, on Saturday, were oulte sat isfactory, and there is a healthy tone to business generally. Wholesale merchants are experiencing but little trouble as to collections and very few had bills are now annoying them. In prices yesterday, there were no important chances Linseed oil and Iron and steel products are very Arm, and have an advancing tendency. All sta pie groceries are in strong position, even mo lasses and syrup having taken on a stronger tone. Confectioners report business good, and values strong at prices named. On Commission row. fifl 1111!) 1 sin Xfimln v I va .. v. . . with no Important changes In values. In the um ui iruus anu vegeiaoies me supply continues In excess of the demand, and only choice Poods will hrlnir nur ht niinn Mnn. t.-j - - - viaivil0, X II III prices for eggs, steady prices for poultry and i'iuts lur uuuer, uiiieaa cuoice, covers the The local gra'n market shows a little more tiomij. iug ainaiicr oi i ceni a nusnei on new cuni una a uecune or r ceni on 01a corn has in crrasvd reeeinta of hnth nomwrhat 1, li as furnished by the secretary of the Board of xraae, yesieruay. ruiea as roiiows: Wheat No. 2 red. 74c; No. 2 red. on mlllln irtMKiii, c: iso. a rei. 4ii(-c; wa,ron wheat, 74 Corn-No. 1 white, 414c; No. 2 white, 414c; N o. a wniie, 4yiic; io. f wnue, 444540; No ; white mixed, 40'4c; No. 3 white mixed. 40'"ic No. 4 white mixed. 394c; Xo. 2 yellow. 3yic; No ? yellow, 33c; No. 4 yellow, sy.fjoc; No. : rr.lxed. 394c; No. 3 mixed. 2!4c: No. 4 mixed S74'3S4c; ear corn. 41c. New corn: No white, 3Sc; No. 3 yellow, 374c; No. 3 mixed 374c. Oats-No. 2 white, 214c: No. 3 white. 23Uc; No Itaieti 'Hay No. 1 timothy, $13;No. 2 timothy. red. 1; rejected. 3; unmerchantable. 2; sample hfflt hran 1 Intal Q .ovfl r.M X' . . . .. ... . -.., . . i i u i, 0 v u . vuiii. j. $ w nice 2J cars; No. 4 white, 16; No. 3 white mixed 2 No. 3 yellow. 10; No. 4 yellow. 1; No, 3 mixed l!; No. 4 mixed, 3; ear. 1: total. 81 cars. Oats No. 3 white, 1 car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 3 cars No. 1 prairie. 1; total, 4 cars. Ponltry and Other Produce. (Prices raid by shlnners.i Turke-ys, hens. 7c per lb; toms. 5c; hens. 6Uc cocks. 4c; durks. full feathered. So; ireese full feathered, U-hU per doaen; young chickens. 63 per lb. 72 Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domeetl Swisu. 17c; brick. 14c; limbur?er. 13c. liutter-Choice roll, 12c per lb; poor No. 2, V 41 "V I t Cr. WaoV. ir. Feathers Prime ceese. Cc per lb; prime duck. ... "i f lAP Ilk t) V?. Icdium- unwashed. mr2e: tub-washed. luirj mu unmercnantaoie, 2jiic lesswv. i'wiiiu, isyitc; coarse Drain, ic. HIDES. TALLOW. KTC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 7c; No. calf. 94c; N-s 2 calf. ,V. ' Grease White, 4c; yellow. 214c; brown. 2ic-Tallow-No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. ' - Till: JOIHJING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the scllinc Coal und Coke. :2c per bu. $3 per 2 bu: Rlossburg. $. per ton Connellsville coke, $ per ton; smokeless lump' $;.3o per ton; Rrazil block. $3.30 per ton; emoke less coal, $3 per ton. Candles) and Nut. Candles Stick. T'.c per lb; common mlxM 4c; procers mixed. 64c; ltannor twist stik !'.': cream mixed. Pillc; oIJ-tlmx mixed M-.c Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. lS2c; FnglUi walnuts. 121lc; Rraril nut3. 125 13c; filberts 13c; peanuts, roasted. 7ßc; mixed nuts. 13c. Canned tiood. Corn. .ioy$i.z.. l'eaches E.Hst-rn Standard. 3in. jz ..'j: -id neconds. l.2; California, standard. $2.10( 2.40: California seconds, ll.Ji. .Misceiiant'ous i;iacKtx-rrics. i'-li, 3'u'c; rasp berriew. S-Ib. $1.2.". l 1.30: pineapples, standard i-lb. $l.S3-f-!.; choice. $2Jj2.10; cove oysters 1 lb. full weight. $1.05fl.pj; light. 6f.f: trlnj Wans 3-Ib. wf3; Lima beans. $1.2M.1.23: pa. marrowfat. 33c1i$l: early June. $l.l'ul.l5; lob .irr. ..sorji; reu rntmfs, Jcun; strawberries. t-'ir-c; aimon. 1-1D, acti$2; 3-lb tomatoes, vv. Dry Good. Rleached Sheetings A ndroscnggln L, 7c; Perk iry. ,vi. wi, 'St.; vaoot. cc; Capitol. 34c; Cu rerland. 7c: lwlsrht Anr-h..r Vmii , ?' Farwell. 7c; Fltchvlile. 64c; Full n in t ci,J"'0. uiiaeti Age. 5 Hill. 7C! Hone. ?c I ln. r --.1.1. .:JKdy;wt,c;I Tl6 ot tne West, 114c; Ten ti -4r" I5c; repytrell. It)-,

18.697 2.025 15.190 200 2.625

Anthracite. $7.50; C. f? O. Kanawha, $- Pittsburg. Winlfrexle. $; Raymond. $l; M-k $3.23; Jackson. 4; Island City lumji, $3; lump

1 one. yer uu. Ler j PU cruht

2c; Androscorgin, 9-4, 1!k;; Androscogrgin. 10-4,

if, Brown Sheetlrcs Atlantic A. 64c: Argyle. 4c; JJoott C. :; buck's Heal, 64c; CHfnn t.gc, 6c; Constitution. 4)-inch. 7c; Carlisle. 41inch. 4c; Dwight's Scar, 7c; Great Falls K. C4c; Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine. 7c: India;! Head, 6c; Pepperell R, 6c; Pepperell. 10-4. 18c; AtKiroscogin. -4, 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. lic. Prints Allen dreas styles. 44c; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR. 44c; Allen's robs. 54c: America 1 indigo. 44c; Arnold long cloth. Li. fee; Arnoii LLC 7c: Cocheo fancy. 3c: Hamilton fancy. 3c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 54c; Pacific fancy. ic; Simpson's mourning. 44c; Simpson's Lerlin solids. 54c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American thirtlnsr, 4c; black white. 44c; Krays. 44c. Kld-finlshed Cambrics Ed wards, 4c; Warren. 2c; Slater.' 4c; Genesee. 4c. lickings Anioskeag ACA, 114c; Conestogn, BF. 13c; Cordis 140. lU,c: Cordis T. 114c: CorUls ACK. 11c; Hamilton awningj, 3c; Kimono fancy. :.c: ienox fancy, ISc; Jlahuen AA. 104c; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna, lc; Shetucket SW. 54c; Shetucket F. 64c; Swift Itlver, ic. Grain Raes Amopkear. $13.50: American. $15.30; Harmony. $15.50; Stark, $1S. Ginghams Amcskeaa- staples. 54c: Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates, 54c; Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster ."sormanaies, c; Renfrew dress. 7c Dratr. Alcohol. $2.52-52.70; asafoetlda. 23f?30c; alum. 24tf4c; camphor. 773c; cochineal, 5m53c; chlorolorm, iÄfiS'tc; copperas, brls. JJc; cream tartar, pure. 3uJ3c; indigo. te'.jHK; licoiice, Calab.. genuine, 3340c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2ot22c; xcorpnine, i' en ., per oz., ..3aa.tu; maaaer, 14al0c; oil. castor, per eal. $1.15-1.25; oil. bcrramnt rtAi IK 1- Ar.iiiivi O X 7 iai nnlrtin & W., per oz., 45i5oc; balsam copaiba, 5500?; soap, catlle, Fr.. 121Cc; soda, bicarb., 24 eaiis. pi-Jin, 421)., uipnur nour. i4't-vr, b.-I-eter, l'f14c; turpentine, 47a55c; Klycerine, Wi 2(c; iodide potassium. $2.6:'ti2.70: bromide potav slum. ioaHbc; chlorate potash. 13fr2Jc; borax. Hit 12c; clnchonida, 40 45c; carbolic acid, CS'tflsc. Flour. Straight grade!. $4-34.20; patent flour, $4.20 4.45; spring wheat patents, J5.40;5.65. Groceries. Coffee Good. ICQ12C; prime, 12fillc; strictly prime. Hrtlfic; fancy green and yeliow, lS22c; Java. 2.SH32C. Koasted Old Government Java. 3;:4'y33c; Oolden llio, 24c; Ikiurbon Santos. 21o; Gllued Santos, 24c; prime Santos, 23c. Packard coffee city prices: Ariosa. 12.75c; Lion. 11.73c; Jersey, 12.75c; Caracas, 12.25c: Dutch Java blertd. Jö.d'Jc: LMllnorths, iz..o; maxi t'oucn, ii.j?; Gates's blended Java, ll.75c; Jav-Ocha, 16.5.c. Suaars City Drice: lomlnoes, 6.32c; cut loaf. 6.47c; powdered. 6.17c; XXXX powdered. 6.22c; standard granulated, 6.07c; line granulated, 6.07c; extra fine granulated, .lc; granulated, 5-io bag-s. 6.17c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 6.17c; granulated, 5-lb cartors, 6.1. c; cubes, 6.22c; mold A, 6.32c; confectloneis' A. 3.37c: 1 Columbia A. 5.72c; 2 Windsor A. 5.72c; i Ridgewood A. o.tic; 4 Phoenix A. 5.62c; 5 Empire A, 5.57c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.51c; 7 Windsor Ex. C, 5.42c; 8 llldgewood Ex. C, 5.32c; 9 Yellow Er. C. 5.22c; P Yellow C. 5.17c: 11 Yellow. 5.12c; 12 Yellow. 5.07c; 13 Yellow, 5.07c; 14 Yellow. 5.02o; 13 Yellow, 5.02c; 16 ltilow, O.C2C. Salt-In car lots, fl.l51.20; small lots. $1.20 I. 25. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. II. 50; l-is brl. $5; 4 brl. $3; i brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.oOo, $4.23; 1-16 brl, $C.50;4 brl. $10; 4 brl.ttO; No. 1 cream, plaia. 1- 32 brl. per 1.0', $7; 1-1 brl. $$.73; 4 brl, $14.ij4 brl, $28.50. Extra charge for printing, ll.lOii? 1.13. Spices Pepper. 1717 Sc; allspice. lSflSc; cloves, 13'jilSc; cassia, 15'lSc; nutmegs. 50tfi65c per lb. Reans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.40x2.50 per bu: Limas. California, e-c per lb. Screened Deans iZ.ZU'i.). Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S33c; choice, 35&4oc; syrups, 20 i22c. . Kice Louisiana. 44640; Carolina, 64S4c Shot $1. Soft 1.60 per Lag for drop. Lead 64 7c for pressed bars. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $7(d7.25; No. 2 tubs. $üi6.25; No. 3 tubs. $.".25ff3.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.75; 2- hoop pails. $1.50fdl.60; double washboards, $2.23 2.75; common washboards, $1.50(1.75; clothes pins, $0$T63 per box. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2.25f?2.50; No. 2, $2.r2.75: No. 3, $2.753; No. 5. $3.255i3.5J. Twine Hemp. 12&lSc per lb; wool. SQ!0c; flax, 2Cö'30c; paper, 25c; Jute, 12150; cotton, l"S3:25c. Iron nnd Steel. Leather. Oak solo, 30s433c; heml-ck sole, 2C30c; harness, 30ft2fc: skirting. 3-"l0c: single strap. 4V-J 42c: city kip, 60iS."c; French kip. ttcit $l.2); city calfskin, SOcQJl.10; French calfskin, fl.2ujj 1.S5. Nails) and Iloraeslioe. Steel cut nails, $2.65; wire natls, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoe, r,cr keg. $1; mule shoes, per keg. $1.50; hore nails. $4(f5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, f3.25; painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 71c per Rai; linseed oil. boiled, 72c per gal; coal oil. legal test. 84l44c; bank. 47350c ; best straits. 5)c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20'a30c: miners". 40c; lard ells, winter strained. In brla, 5.t60c per gal.; Laif bris, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits nnd Vegetable. Rananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.501.73. Oranges Mexican, $4.50. . Lemons Messina, fancy, 300 to box, $4. Potatoes $1.55 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $2 per brl; Jersey sweets. $3. tabbage 73C0 $1 per brl. Celery 13230 tier bunch. Onions 15c per bu; white pickling onions, $1 1.25 per bu; spanisn. ji.w per du. Honey New white, ISc per lb; dark, lCc. Persimmons 75U9jc per 24-plnt box. Cranberries Cape Cod, $2.25 per bu, $6.50 per brl. Apples $1.2.73 per brl. Pears 73 3)c per bu; Hartletts. $1.23 pe bu. Quinces No. 1. $1.25 per bu: No. 2. 7c$l. Peaches Michigan. $1. 251.75 per bu. Tomatoes Home grown, &0c per bu. Grapes Concords. 9-lb basket. 124c; Delaware, f-lb basket, 12c; Tokay grapes, 4-basket crate, $1.50. Lima Beans (new !Kc rer gal. California Prune Plums 4-basket crate, $L Provisional. Hams Sugar cured, 18 to 20. lbs average, 1041? lie; 13 lbs average. 104'glHic: 12 lbs average. llsni-lic; v los verae. iinurjc. Lard Kettle rendered. S4c; pure lard, STic. Pork Bean, clear, $19.50; rump. $15.50. Ilannn I 'leaf sitltfM to fel 1 ) lS nv01QOA O.I' - 2) to 30 lbs average. 104c; clear bellies, 25 to lA lbs average. 10-sc; 18 to 22 lbs average. lor-4c: 14 r ic llu. fi vf rn lll.ier rUnr hark o in ". ik. average, !-?4c: 12 to 16 lbs average, 104c; 6 to 9 lbs averages ipc. in ary sail 4c less. Shoulders 16 lbs average. 8?4c; 10 to 12 lbs average. fc?ic. SALES OF II EAL ES'iATE. Twenty Transfers 3Iade Blatter of Rec ord Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. 22, 1900, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: American Bulldlrg and Loan Association to Martha K. Blaich. Lots 53 and 64, McGinnts's subdivision of llanna's heirs' addition $&0.00 Dora A. Stack to btepnen s. liendrlcks, part of northwest quarter of northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 14. range 5 L300.00 Amelia Galloway to Sarah E. Smith, south half of Lot 19 and Lot 18 and 1-art of Lot 17. Central Park addition.. 2,000.00 Susan M. liutcninson to John s. Morgan and wife, part of east half of northeast quarter, and northeast quarter of southeast quarter of Section 24, Town ship 17. Range 4 BOO. 00 Lydia A. V ilson to John S. Morgan. I art of east half of northeast quarter and northeast quarter of southeast quarter of Section 21, Township 17, Range 4 250.00 Almana v nrkman to John S. Morgan, part of east half of northeast quarter and northeast quarter of southeast quarter of Section 21. Township 17. IIa use 4 500.00 George M. Smith to Albert S. Dell. Lot L6, Thrasher & Tilfords east addition to Irvington 73. Margaret ruee to Duncan Dewar and wife, part of southeast quarter of Section 24, Township 16, Hange 3 803.00 Addiscn L. Koaehe to Adeline Wrlsht. part of lot 24, Kobson & Voorhees's subdivision 103.00 Adaline C. Wrlerht to Joseph W. Lunt. part of Lot 24. Bobson Ät Voorhees's subdivision 2,000.00 Thomas L. Cannon to Katie Cannon, Lots 133 to 141, L. S. Newell's North Place addition 2.000.CO Henriette Gesi-ert to William A. Workman, et lit.. Lot 1, Gels & Gessorfs subdivision I-ot 7, ltobson & Voorhees's subdivision 375.0") Henriette Gessm to Arthur L. Wright. I.ot 6. Gels & Gessert's subdivision of Iyot 7, Kobson & Voorhees's subdivision i 273.00 Jesse C. Moore to John W. Trotter, I.ots ?1. 32. 33 and 34. Shoemaker's subdivision of Blocks 3 and 4. Parker et al.'a Oak Hill 1.400.00 Louisa B. Dietz to Frank Welscnhenr. Lot 21. Dietz'a East Washington-street addition 400. M Albert Noffke to Mary L. Karrcr. Lot 10. Block 13. S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s northeast addition 1.500 03 Moritz E. Both to Ellis Wood. Lots 17'J and ISO. Julian et al.'s subdivision and addition to IrvingUm 400.00 Harry A. Metzger et al. to Henry W. Fechtmann, Lot 13:. Fletcher it al.'s subdivision of Outlots W etc 3,212.50 John M. Spann et al. to Baldwin F. Schirmer. Lot 21, Wright's Park-avenue addition 1,400.00 John A. Sutcllffe to Emma C. Doddrt.tire. It 4. Anna WrUht's subdivision of Iyit 13, C. A. Wright's Woodside addition l.OOO.fO Transfers. 20; consideration $20,342.50 Hulldtns; Perm Its. Alma I Shimer. double frame dwelling, Jefferson avenue. $1.300. Fred Holtkamp, stable, 1228 Union street. $173. U I. Rlnehart, repairs, 1610 Hall place. J3C0. J. B. and L. Long, cottage. 323 Douglas street, $foo. Indiana Lumber and Veneer Company, repairs, W2 F.at Twenty-third Mrcet, $1'V. Louis A. Faulkner, cottage. 817 West Thlrtyfirst street. P00. C A. Tagg'.esong. cottage. 1273 Silver avenue. $415. Benjamin F. Shaats. double frame bouse, 110 and 332 Dover street. ll.'iKX). Charles Gal, barn, 09 South New Jersey street, $100.

Bar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar. 2.75?3c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.5k:; American cast steel, ii'tf 11c; tire steel, 3'534c; spring Bteel, 4435c

SMALL LOSS IN WHEAT

APATHY AM) TIIK I.XCItEASKI) VISIDLK ItCSPO.XSIRLC Foil IT. Corn nnd Oats Registered a Shade of Gain Provisions) Slade Xo Change in the Prlee Scale. CHICAGO. Oct- 22. Liberal receipts and an increase in the visible, together with the outside apathy told against the price of wheat today, despite the bullishness of early news, and December closed gt4c under Saturday. Corn closed 4c and oats a shade higher. Provision closed unchanged. . Dullness brooded over the wheat pit nearly the whole session. Interest by outsiders was lacking and business was. therefore, left principally to pit trader. The market started out with a good array of bullish considerations, but the response was very weak, December opening only 4 higher, at Uc. Liverpool wa Ud higher. World's shipments were only 7.4S4.0OO bu. over a million under Saturday's expectations. The on-passage statemenet showed a decrease of 408, two bu, according to Board of Trade figures, end in the Northwest there was rain, with the signal service predicting more of it. The market fluctuated narrowly for hours, December, at one time, touching 71c, but recovering to ilc. Near the end of the session. Influenced by the primary receipts, l.IwT.OOO tu, compared with I.S31.000 bu last year, and the visible increase of 1,335,000 bu, as well as the outside apathy, De cember, under selling by discouraged longs and traders bearisbly inclined by habit, dropped to 74,4fr74lic. at which the market closed 4'34a under Saturday. The cash trade was rather slow, although New York reported 44 loads taken for export. lAcal receipts were 343 cars. 3 or contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1)26 cars, against 1,073 last week and 1.021 a year ago. Corn was quiet, but firm, under a moderate general demand for futures and good buying of cash by shlpiers. Wet weather West was a factor used to advantage by bulls, with higher cables and prospects of further unfavorable weather contributory factors. December soil between 35c and 26c. closing 4c higher, at Zöc. Receipts wre 6i3 cars. In oats the bickering and dlckerings of a small local interest served mereiy to keep that market from oblivion by doing business enough tD call for the occasional posting or a quotation on the bulletin board. The buying of 150.000 bu by one man, who has been doinK that sort of thing lately, was the only feature. December sold between 224c ana 224c. and closed a shade up at 22H22l4c Receipts were 273 cars. Provisions were quiet: firm, early. In sympathy with a. strong hot market, but easier later in sympathy with the wheat weakness. Packers told moderately during the forenoon to outsiders, but later an influential operator was a buyer of November lard. January pork sold be tween $11.474 and $11.40, ana closed unchanged at $11.40; January lard between $. 70S 6.724 and fe.67!t. closlnx unchanged at $6.674. and Janu ary ribs between $6.ft5 and $6.024, w-ith the close a shade lower at S0.0J4. Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, 333 cars; corn. 600 cars; oats. 373 cars; hogs, 24,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- ' High- Low- ClosWheat log. est. est. ing. Oct .. 734 73, 734 734 Nov .. 714 744 734 734 Dec .. 744 74 714-74U 744-744" Corn Oct .. 40 41 - 40 404 Nov .. 374 SS4 3774 34-3S'i Dec .. 354-23 36 354 35May . 364-36 3674 364 36-36"4 Oats Oct .. 21 . 21. 21-21 21-21 Nov .. 214 214-22 214 2174 Dec .. .224 224-224 224 224- U Pork Oct Nov Jan ..$11.45 Lard Oct Nov .. 6.974 Jan .. 6.70 Rlb $14.00 11.024 11.40 7.00 6.974 6.674 $11.474 $11-40 "7.00 6.724 ' 6.974 "6.C5" 6.974 6.674 Oct .. 6.374 ' 1 6.974 " 6.974 6.974 Nov 6.324 Jan .. 6.024 6.C5 6.024 6.024 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and steady. No. 3 spring wheat. 6S'3744c: No 2 red. 734y7.1ic. No. 2 corn. 404c; No. 2 yellow, 4G4i 404c No. 2 oats. 22?224c: No. 2 white. 244j254c; No. 3 white. 2342lc. No. 2 rye, 4SVc. Good feeding barley. 39c; fair to choice malting, 50 f? 55c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.80; No. 1 Northwestern, $l.fti41.82. Prime timothy seed, $4.25(u4.3r. Mess pork, per brl. $11.5011.75. Lard, per 10) lbs. $7.02407.05. Short-rib sides (loose). 577.15. Dry-salted -shoulders (boxed). $G.256.5 ). short-clear sides (boxed). $767.10. Whisky, basis of high wines. $1.27, Sugars, cut loaf, 6.60c; granulated, 6.1c: confectioners A. 6c; eff A, 5.85-i. Clover seed, contract grade. $lö10.25. Receipts Flour, 25.O00 brls: wheat. 203,000 bu; corn. 46I.O00 bu; oats, 358.000 bu; rye. 6,000 bu; barley, 124,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 23,00) bris; wheat. 208.(KH) bu: corn. S3S.O0O bu; oats, 278,000 bu; rye, 11,00 bu; barley. 32,000 bu. Visible Supplies of Cirain. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. The statement of the visible supply of grain, in store and afloat, on Saturday, Oct. 20, as compiled by the yew York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. 53,383.000 bu, an increase of 1.335.000: corn. 8,S14,000 bu. a decrease of 873,000; oats, 12,310,000 bu, an Increase of 73,000 bu; rye. 1.017,000 bu, an increase of 31,000; barley, 2,593,OuO bu, an increase of 217,000. ' AT HEW YORK. Floor, Wheat nnd Coffee in the List of Declines Corn Higher. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Flour Receipts. C9.S66 brls; exports, 28,224 brls; sales, 7,500 package. The market was very flow and weaker to, $e!l, following the depression In wheat. Rye flour steady. Sales, 2,000 brls. Fair to good, $3.109 3.30; choice to fancy. $3.35f?3.70. Buckwheat dull at 60t?62c c. 1. f. New York. Corn meal firm; yellow Western, 88c; city, 90c; Brandywlne, $2.43 432.60. Rye steady; Ko.,2 Western, 674c f. o. b. afloat; State, 54555c c. 1. f. New York. Barley dull; feeding. 44346c c. 1. f. Buffalo; malting. 59-&61C. Barley malt dull; Western, 62S6Sc. Wheat Receipts, 3GS.200 bu; exports, 106.546 bu; sales. 2,100,000 bu futures, 120,000 bu spot. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 78"4c f. o. b. afloat, and 7672, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 8474c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 87, j f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm on foreign buying, small world's shipments, rain in the Northwest and local covering; nubsequently declined under a liberal visible supply increase and realizing. Closed weak at J4c net decline: March, 82 3-16 uS27c, closed at 824c; May, 824f?S3c, closed at 24e: October closed at 77c; December, 7S 13-16 C79 9-16c, closed at 784c. Corn Receipts, lS4.9ro .bu; exports, 63.352 bu; sales. $0,000 bu futures. 200,000 bu spot. Spot firm; No. 2. 44c, elevator, and 474c t. o. b. afloat. Options, after a teady opening, with wheat, developed a scare of October shorts and 'advanced vigorously later in the day, being helped by stormy weather and prospects of smaller receipts. Closed firm at 4 4c advance: May. 42 l-16424e. closed at 424c; October -closed at 46c; December. 42h'942 13-16c, closed at 42Äe. Oats Receipts'. Srt.000 bu; exports. 30,274 bu. Spot steady; Xo. 2, 25c; No. 3, 25c; No. 2 white! 274e: No. 3 white. 27c: track mixed Western. 2."jf'f264c; track white Western and State. 27 I 3.1c. Options were fentureless and neglected noiaing sipany, wnn com. Lard steady; Western steamed. $7.437.50; October closed at $7.50 nominal. Reflned steady. Tallow easy; city ($2 for package). 44: country (packages free), 44'f4c. Cotton-seed 11 steady: prime yellow, 3.r.(ff334c Coffee Spot Rio dull; No. 7 Invoice, 8 3-16c Mild quiet; Cordova. 9J14c. Futures opened steady at 6 points decline, and further declined 5 lolnts under adverse European and Brazilian advices and continued heavy receipts. Closed stead? at 5 to 10 iwlnts net lower. Total sales. 25 000 bags. Including: October, 6.95c; November, 6 95cDecember. 7.05c; March. 7.2:7.30c; May 7 30 7.35c: July, 7.40c; September. 7.507.55c. ' Sugar Raw pteady; fair refining. 44c: centrifugal, l6 test, 44c; molasses sugar, 34c. Refined quiet. - TRADK IX Ci i:ERAL. Quotation at St. Lou In, lloltlmore, Clnel nnati and Other PTneesj. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21 Flour quiet; patents, $3.53 f?3.63; extra fancy and straight. $3.2553.23; clear. $2.S5fc3.J0. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 72c; October, 71c; December, 72c; May. 767c: No. 2 hard. mi C34c. Corn No. 2. cash. 36c; October, 364c: December. 3446344c; May. 25c. OatsNo. 2. cash. 224fi2:c; October. 224c; December. 224c; May. 244?24c; No. 2 white. 253254c Pork steady; Jobbing. $13. Lard weak; choice. $C.90. Dry salt meats, boxed, steady; extra shorts, $7.50: clear ribs and clear sides. $7.624. Bacon, boxed, steady; extra shorts, clear ribs and clear fides. $S.50. Timothy seed easier at $3.7:.'i4.20. Corn meal steady at $2.058? 2. 10. Bran, heavy; sacked, east track, 6Sc. Hay Timothy carter at $D.3013; rralrle steady at $3.0Til0. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.35. Bagging. S.l'MViS.Söc. Hemp twine. 9c. Receipts ift fkiO brln wheat. 149. (MiO hn rorn 111 in. bu; oats, 79.000 bu. Fhipments Flour. 7000 brls: wheat. 33.0U) bu; corn. 53.0u0 bu; oats, 17.ft. .a 000 bu. ber. new or old. 4l4u'4le; January. 404Q4lc; February. 40c; steamer mixed. 434,ft44e. Recelit. 70.939 bu: exports. 60.000 bu. . Southern white corn. 46'J47c; Southern yellow ecrn, 434 4ec Oats dull; No. 2 wbUi. 27274.c; No. a

BALTIMORE. Oct. 22. Flour dull; Western superfine, $2.4052.50; Western extra. $2.63; Western winter family. $3.350 3.65: winter wheat jaitnts, $3.8544.03; spring wheat patent, UW 4.23: spring wheat, straight. $3.55 4. Receipts. IS. 225 brls; experts. 7.612 brls. Wheat quiet spot. 724'i724c: the month. 72472s;c: November. 75'ii754c; December, 81&lc; steamer. No. 2 red. 704G70c. Receipts. 15.337 bu; exports. 24.(00 bu. Southern br sample. 66 4 Q 73 4c; Southern on grade, 714f734e. Corn firmer; mixed, pjt and the month. 41?H3c: November, old.

mat w m i -L. r - r a war m. t rtw it i- - . wm r bJ w a a

mixed. 25c. Receipts, 70.939 bu; exports. 60,000 bu. Hay steady; No. 1 timcthy. $16.5C"f 17. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22. Wheat Spot. No. 2 red Western winter firm at 6s 14d; No. 1 northern Fprirg dull at 6s 44d; No. 1 California dull at s 54d. Futures quiet; Dtnber, 6s 7d; February, 6s 2d. Corn Sjot quiet; American middling, new. 4s 54d. Futures steady: November, 4s 14d; December, 4s 14d; January, 3s 104d. Lard American reflned. in palls, steady at 3 9d. Cotton-seed oil dull; reflned trot, in brls, quiet at 23s. Shoulders-Square steady at 33s 9d. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22. Wheat-Close: December. 65Vic; May. 654cj cash. No. 2 hard, 652 674c; No. 2 red. 671c. Corn December. 334; May. 344?34,Sc: cash. No. 2 mixed. 35033e; No. 3 white. 374fi3Sc. Oats No. 2 white. 234 244c. Receipts Wheat, 305, C00 bu; corn. 37.6iO bu; oats. 21.0u0 bu. Shipments Wheat. 132,000 bu; corn. 12,fcC0 bu; oats, 5.000 bu. TOLEDO, Oct. 22. Wheat dull and lower; cash and October, 764c; November. 764c; December. 784c; May, 824c Corn dull and firm; carfi and October, 414c; December, 35c. OatsCash, 224c; December. 234c; No. 2 white, 244c: No. 3 white, 234c. Rye. 2c. Clover seed dull and weak; cash. 1S93 prime. $6.25; October, $5.70; December. $6.55; March. $6.50. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22. Flour quiet; fancy. $3.30'a3.75; family. .9003. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 77774c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 424c Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 23c. Rye dull; No. 2, 57c. Lard quiet at $6.874. Bulk meats easy at $7.50. Bacon quiet at $8.55. Whltky Arm at $1.27. Sugar easy; hard refined. 3 6.50c. DULUTH. Oct. 22. Wheat No. 1 hard. 79c:

No. 2 northern, 73c; No. 3 sprlnjf, 69c; to arrive No. 1 hard, 7l4c; No. 1 northern, 7774c; Octo-i-r .-so. 1 nortnern. o'c; May no. 1 nortnern. ifc. uats No. Z. 234y24c. Corn. 3940394c. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22. Wheat-No. 2 hard. 7c; No. 1 northern. 7S4e; No. 2 northern, 734 c; uecemDer, 7j4c; May. 7S4rtf54c. MILWAUKEE. Oct- 22.-Barley steady; No. 2, C7c; sample, 3Sf53c. Butter, Cheese and Egen NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Butter Receipts, 7.834 packages. Market firm; creamery, 16ii224c; June creamery, lSQ2lc; factory, 13016c. Cheese Re ceipts. 3,346 packages. Market firm: large white. 104c; small white, lie; large colored, 11c; small colored, lie. Eggs Receipts, 8,108 packages. Market firm; Western, regular packing, at mark. 16S19c; Western, loss off. 21c. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22. Butter firm and in good demand: fancy Western creamery. 254c: fancy Western prints, 27c. Eggs firm; fresh near-by and Western, 20c; fresh Southwestern, 19c; fresh Southern, ISc. Cheese quiet but steady; New York full creams, fancy small. 114ail4c; --sew xorx run cream, fair to choice. 1040114c BALTIMORE. Oct. 22.-Butter firm; fancy imitation. lS'fjli'c; fancy creamery. 22525c; fancy lauie, li'-tisc; icooa ladle. 16'gl7c; store packed. KWzlSc. Eggs firm: fresh. 19c. Cheese firm: larare. H41tl2V4c; medium, 12!4$j:12&c; picnics, 124$ ü;c. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. On the Produce Exchange to-aay the butter market was dull: creameries. 1622c; dairies, 13flSc. Cheese active at 1044f li'ic. i.ggs steady; fresh, 17c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22.-Eggs firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 154c a dozen, loss on, cases returned; new whltewood cases included, 4c more. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-! ggs firm at 14313c Butter steady; creamery. 18rö234c: dairy. 1240 loc. i,neese steady; Ohio fiat, 104c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-E?gs steady at 15c. Buttr steady; creamery. lSQ22c; dairy. 17 ISc. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The market has not orened for the week verv artlvelv th warm weather being a hindrance to the enlargement of Jobbers' trade. Stocks in first and second hands remain in good condition, with agents well sold ahead at current values, and others turnlntr down futnr hnsi inability of their mills to accept further orders jn.rpt mr aeuvery in me distant luture. TU-. cotton market has had little influence on tradin?, as aeents declare that unless ih. 1 a a.. cided decline there will bo no corresponding weakness in the price of ptece goods. Agents look for an improvement after the election, but whether there will be a radical change at that time is a question which few are willing to answer decisively. Woolens and worsteds market is unchanged, with a quiet and saeeine tendency, esneol.il iv for men". . The print cloth market has been in much easier condition than Snturdav. with alt. nr m-'t amount The Fall River price on sixty-four regulars remains at ac. iieports or offers slightly under this figure are for outside makes and at second hands Krt huai progress in either wide or narrow odds, with prices suosianuauy uncnangea. Wool. LONDON. Oct. 22. There was a good all-round demand and prices were steady at to-dav's ses sion of the wool auction eales. The number of bales offered was 11.215. Fine scoureds were steady and medium inferior grades Irregular. America bought suitable merinos and greasies and the continent bought merinos and scoured wools. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools were dull. Competition was good for Tasmanian greasy, and Victoria greasy and coarse crossbreds were active and firm. Broken sorts sold readily. Following are the sales in detail: Nev South Wales, 3.too bales; scoured, Sdfjls 8d; greasy. 34fr3d. Queensland. 1.200 bales: scoured. 7dfils 2d; greasy, 4ili9d. Victoria. 1.500 bales; scoured, 64dtMs 54d; greasy, 4'rHwd. South Australia, 50o bales: greasy. 59d. Tasmania. 400 bales; greasy. 4f?10d. New Zealand. 4,100 i-aies; scoured, oaxis 44d; greasy. 345I7V1. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 400 bales; scoured, 1 4dls 2d; greasy, 4 Qd. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Wool aulet and steadv: medium grades. 14ii2Dc; heavy fine. Hyi4c; light line, 1217c; tub washed, 181x23c. Oils. OIL CITY, Oct. 22. Credit balances. $1.10. Certificates no bid. Shipments, 160,068 brls; aver age, tw.ib-j Dris; runs. 12S,73 brls; averages, VI,51 Dris. WILMINGTON. Oct. 22. Spirits of turpentine firm at 334040c. Rosin firm at $1.15l.ao. Crude turpentine steady, $L40 to $2.40. Tar firm at $1.40. MONTPELIER, Oct. 22. To-day's prices in crude oils were as follows: Indiana, 77c; South ii ma, ic; iNortn Lima, kzc. CHARLESTON, OcL 22. Spirits of turpentine rrm at jjc. jtosin sicauy ana uncnanged. SAVANNAH. Oct. 22.-SpIrits of turpentine nrm ai w.?c. iiosin nrm ana uncnanged. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine nrm at 43yi34c. Metals. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. -Aside from a little firmness in tin, due to a riso of 13s for that metal abroad, the local market was generally dull and featureless. Tin closed firm at 23.200 2S.30C. Lake copper was dull and unchanged at 16.75017c Pig iron warrants were quiet at $9.50 feio. Lead ana spelter were dull and nominally unchanged at 4.374c and 4.104.13c, respectively. The brokers' price for lead was 4c, and for cop per H.B4jC. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Lead quiet at 4.2001.23c. spelter sieaay at .Voc. Poultry. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Poultry Alive nominal. DTessed steady; springers, 9y34c; fowls, 994c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22. Poultry dull; chickens, fcic; turaeys, vsc; aucKs, vsc; geese, 6c. CLNCINNATI, Oct. 22.-Poultry quiet; chickens, 708e; turkeys. 7c. CHICAGO. Oct. 23 Dressed poultry dull; turkeys, 3c; chickens, "c. Dried Fruitsu NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-TradIng in evaporated apples was ot hand-to-mouth character and the market quiei and steady at nominally unchanged prices. State, common, 4,ra5c; prime, 4'05'Ac: choice, Sulfite; fancy. C6Vc. California dried fruits dull but steady. Prunes were quoted at SS'c per pound, as to size and quality. Apricots. Royal. Ilfal4c; Moor Park, 15'tflGc. reaches, peeled, 162oc; unpceled, t'je. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct 22. Cotton quiet. Sales. 4.350 bales; ordinary, 7 i-16c; good ordinary, S 3-16c; low middling, 8 13-16c; niddling. 9 3-lSc; good middling, 5:4c; middling fair, Sc Receipts, 2L002 bales; stock. 216.3ÜS bales. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Spot cotton closed quiet at 3-16c decline; middling uplands, 9 9-16;; middling gulf, a 13-16c. Sales. 700 bales. Pensions for Vcteritns. Certificates have been issued to the followingnamed Indianalans: Additional George W. Jackson. Red Bridge. $12; Samuel A. Rhode, Rainsville, $3; Job Peterson, Drlnghurst, $S; Allen McDannel, Pleasant Grove. $12. Restoration and Increase Robert Tuttle, dead. Brazil. $17. Renewal and Increase William T. Temples, Columbus. $12; Robert II. Ross. Garrett. $24. Renewal and Reissue Jonathan White, Dryant. $12. Increase John D. Drown. Union City. $10; Henry St hunk, Indianapolis, $14; George W. Itnef.el. Colfax, $17; George E. Jaqua, Hammond. $S; Thoma D. Drackr.ey. Rrazil. $17; William Dick, Muncie, $10; Thomas J. Hoover, Muncie, $14; Absalom Gross. River Vale, $17; Henry Henderson, Thorntown, $14; John S. Harnett, Jasper. $10; Frederick M. Zeh. Wilmington, $12; George Craig. Point Isabel. $17; Nathan Chaney, Uniondale, $10; Jacob Oidaker, Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, $16; William A. Akers. Fontanet. $15; Daniel Young. Greenca?tle. $17; Henry W. Vogel. Greensburg. $17; John Pechdol, Walton. tH; John Daringer. Rolling lTalrle, $30; William II. Ockerman, Washington. $17; Nicholas Rarldo, Anderson. $10; Moses D. KIndy. North Manchester, $8; William Selmier. Otto. $8; John Lindley. Elwood, $12; John Rork. Iwrenceburg. $10; Martin V. Collins. New Harmony. $10; Samuel Calvin, Dover Hill. $S; Daniel Arnold. MonteIler. $10; John P. Jessup. Raker's Corner. $14; Wesley Foster. Green Hill. $12; William II. IUrnhart, Indianapolis. $12; Vincent Thompson. Columbus, $17; Willis Fratirr. Lamar. $12; James Hed. Wertfleld, $50; Nathaniel C. Farrls. Franklin. $10; Ell Williams. Osgood. $24; Peter Huth. Hamburg. $27; Henry Campbell, Terre Haute, $12; Adam C. Wolfe, Steubenvllle, $12; Silas Alknian, Terre Haute. $17. Reissue John McCleary. Delaney, $17; George W. White, Greencastle. 14; Ira Posten. Gwynnvllle. $17. Reissue and Increase Thomas M. Robertson. Brazil. $24; James II. Young. Warsaw. J10. Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth A. McCracken. Wert Kaden, $12; Lauer Tuttle. Rrazil. $12; minor of John L. Smith. Huntlngburg. $10; Christina Kr.U'ht, Chamberlain. $S; (special. Oct. S) Maria E. Holt. Indianapolis. $S; (special, accrued Oct. $) Ida Kennedy. Kokomo. $s; Julia A. Post. Leroy. $s; nilnor of Charles W. Young, WlCJiOW, IX

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

BEST CATTLC OFFERED AVEUE STEEUS, AND THEY HltOLGHT 5.. Hosts Active and Unevenly Higher Sheep Active nnd Steady Conditions of 3Iurkets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22,-Cattle Receipts, 130; shipments none. The receipts of cattle were larger than usual at this time in the week, and included a few fat export steers that were not the best in quality, but averaged around 1.400 lbs and sold at $5.25, which was considered a strong price, compared with the way equal kinds sold at the close of last week. Other sales Included odd bunches of female cattle at quotably steady prices. Quotations: Good to prime steers. 1.350 lbs and up- r ward e. 'tr Fair to medium 6teers, 1,350 lbs and upward tri Gcod to choice L150 to 1.30-lb steers.... 4.6oi h.i-t Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.3-id steers.. ,.-v Medium to good 3j0 to l.loO-lb steers... i.wtf 4.w Voir f marlliim I ""i sr trS ...... 3.J'( 4.1. Common to good stociers f V0;' Good to choice heifers t I'fi Fair to medium helfe "f -- Common to light heUVrs .1Good to choice cows r t Fair to medium co.s J-W Common old cows 1.0''? Veal calves f--." f 1'rlme to fancy exiort bulls z.toJ Good to choice butcher lulls 3.'' i Common to fair bulls 2.a0n Good to choice cows and calves 3u.xiu4o.oj Common to medium cows and calves. .13.oC''u-.oo Hogs kleceipts, 2.000; shipments. 900. About half the supply of hogs received were billed to Eastern points, and. of course, were not offered for aale. The supply on sale, however, was a good average for this time in the week, and the quality was about the same. The market opened with a fair inquiry from packers, and after some work salesmen succeeded in getting unevenly higher prices, the advance being considered 5c for an extreme. A good clearance was made in good season and the market closed steaJy at opening prices. A shipper paid $4.W for a lot of ten hogs averaging 2J7 pounds, to fill out an order. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy tt.TSi.jO Mixed and heavy packing tKj(a'i? Good to choice light weights 4.6V. 4. Common to fair light weights 4.&xi l.tij Common to good pigs 4.0h.j 4.) Roughs f... 4.O0-J4.4O Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. There were not enough fresh arrivals of sheep and lambs to establish prices, and. consequently, the market was quiet at last week's closing prices. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $i.50?i3.00 Common to medium lambs 3.0o;i t." Good to choice sheep J. ü.oO Common to medium sheep 2.751i3.jO Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00iJ.73 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.0003.00 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPO LIS, .Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. The supply consisted of mixed butcher grades of rather ordinary quality. The market remains in strong position, especially on the best qualities. Other markets were quoted tteady, which caused a firm feeling in shipping cattle. The closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $5.50 5.60 Fair to medium export steers 5.2ji 5.50 Pair to best butcher steers 4.S0'(S 5.15 Medium to good feeders..... 4.25 4.V) Common to good light stockers 8.00ir 3.75 Good to prime heavy heifers 4.00ft 4.50 Common to medtum heifers 3.00fo 3.75 Fair to best cows 3.73r.r 4.25 Common to medium cows J.0yi 3.5) Common and old cows 1.50 2.50 Good to choice light veals 5.500 6.50 Common to medium light or heavy veals 4.0071 5.00 Fair to good fat bulls 3.50&i 4.50 Common to fair balls 2.75r? 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves 34.O0'rt.J.uu Common to fair cows and calves 20.003, 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments, 330. The sup ply was quite light, as usual on Monday. The quality was fair, consisting of light and mixed grades. The market opened active at a shade higher prices. Trade ruled steady to the close, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice select heavy $4.R0fl4.S3 Good to choice lights 4.70-51 4.7o Good to choice heavy mixed 4.70i4.'.5 Common to fair lights 4.6..'(i4.70 Common to good pigs 3.754.30 Skips and heavy roughs 3.50&4.5O Sheep Receipts nominal; shipments none. The market continues strong on all decent grades, especially on choice lambs. The closing wis steady. Quotations; Good to prime lambs $4.50f?3.00 Common to medium lambs 3.233.75 Common to fair sheep 2.50$ 3.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0oüi3.50 Ducks, per head 2.003.0 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Cattle-Receipts. 19.500. including 2.000 Westerns and 819 Texans. Uood to choice natives 5c to 10c higher; common about steady; butchers' stock strong and active; Westerns active to slow; Texans steady. Natives: Rett on sale to-day, two carloads at $6; pood to jirime steers, $3.5Cg6; poor to medium, $4.1035.40; selected feeders steady at $3.754.40; mixed stockers slow at $2.75(3.85; cows. $2.&04.30; heifers. $2.6C64.75; canners, $22.C5; bulls strong at $2.50 C4.65; calves steady at $436.25. Texans: Receipts, 819. Best on sale to-day, 19 carloads at $3.70; Texas fed steers, $4ft'4.!0; Texas grass steers. $3.35(4.15; Texas bulls, $2.503.25. Hogs Receipts to-day, 31.000; to-morrow. 25.000." estimated; left over, 4.000. The market was strong to 5c higher. Top, $4.85; mixed anl butchers, $4.60(04.95; good to choice heavy, $4.6051 4.92i: rough heavy. $4.45Q4.55; light, $4.5004.50; bulk of sales, $4.6504. 0. Sheep Receipts. 20.OC0. The market was steady; lambs steady to 10c lower. Good to choice weth ers, $3.854.10; fair to choice mixed. $3.40Q3.90; Western sheep, $3.7504.10; native lambs, $4.25 5.60; Western lambs, $4.7565.50. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Beeves Receipts, .2; steers, 13. The market was steady to a fraction higher; bulls and cows steady. Steers, $4.10(35.70; bulls, 12.3003.73; cows, tl.SVXgJ.&O; choice fat cows, $4; stockers and feeders, $33.50. Cables quote live cattle firm at imwi3c; refrigerator beer, SwoSTtic per lb; sneep. lüftjlSc. Calves Receipts, 2,143. Market firm. Veals. $4.508.:0: little calves, $49 4.50; grasser, $2.509 3.lZ'.s; rei ana mixea calves, ij.Zv4?4. Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 26,076. Sheep 10c to 25c lower; lambs 25c to 40c lower; some pales 50c off. Sheep. $2.5004.30; few export sheep. $4.fC 4.75; cuiis. jztfz.za; iambs, I4.z.f5.90; general sales, $55.75; Canada lambs, $5.655.90; culls Hogs Receipts, 13,757. The market was weak at $5&5.40. Choice and fancy State hogs, $5.40 ST. LOUIS. Oct 22. Cattle Receipts. 3.400. Including 2.0O0 Texans. The market was steady lor natives to strong for Texans: native ship ping and export steers, $4.605.85; dressed beef and butcher steers, $ vu 5.50: steers under 1.000 Its. $3.35(5.25; stockers and feeders. $34. tt; cows anl neirers. uytCJ; canners, $1.50'i2.75: bulls, $2.254.30; Texas and Indian steers. $3.3o3 . - . t i. . (l it's ni.'i; cows anu neucrs. ij.i. hosts iteeeipis, j.j. i ne marnt wan rc higher; piss ana nnts. 1.604.70; packers. $Uit4.70; butchers. $1.7.". 3. SO. Sheep Receipts. 600. The market was steady; native muttons, 'tf.EW.fä 4; lambs, ft 2T.i .V&O; Stockeis, $2.253.25; culls and bucks, $2.2."4. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22. -Cattle-Receipts. 10.000 natives, 3""0 Texans and 100 calves. The market was active and steady to 10c higher. Native sicers, $ly4.5j; stockers and feeders, $3X54.40: butcher cows ana heirers. i3f4.1j; canners. $2.4) 4&3: rea westerns, ?3.&'J5r.30; Texans, $X104; calves, $3.50(34.75. Hog!-Receipts, 4,400. Good demand at 6c ad vance. Heavy and mixed. $4.654.72; llirht $4.CO4.72l4; pigs. $4.4C4.60. ' Sheep Receipt. 5.200. The market was quick at steady prices. Lambs. $4.5004.85: mutton $J.Cf4; stockers and feeders. $3.2544; culls. $2.50 EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 22. Receints Ctti 25 cars: sheep and lambs. 47 cars; hogs cars. Shipment Cattle. 143 cars; sheep and lamns. i rar; iiofrs. i cars. Cattle Good to best smooth fat export, $5 5f 5.70; shipping steers. $5. 25 ft 5. 50; butcher' steer $1."!Sj4.75: cows, choice to extra. $1.5C14; stork calves. Michigan, choice to extra, $3.4D'33 U5extra Canadian calves. $3.9K4. ' wmuf-nnire in extra. .lo good to cnoice. i.:"1j.ij. neep Mixed. $3.7514. Hogs Yorkers. $i.?-XiJf 4.95; jigs, $545.10. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 22. Cattle-Receipt j. 4,'. i ne marei was sieauy: native steer $4.3if 5.6J; Western steri. $IT4.6.": Texas steer! fS.ZsVt: cows ana neirers. j .53. 73; calves $3r i:i-t, nun.", uns;, eir.. ..t r;. . T . I , 1 . . , . . W t , . ling-jifct-ipis. in? maricei was 5c higher; heavy, ji.sru.ti.1,; mixet. $l.6J"5 4.62'illrht. $l.2S'f4.65. Sheei Receipts, 9oo. The market was steady vesiern muiions, .tnii; umun, ii.;.fti.35. CINCINNATI. Oct. 22. Hogs' active at $3.50 2 4.K5. Cattle lower at $2.2:,S4.90. Sheep dull and lower at $1.7503.85. Lambs dull anl lower at f3.2."f .10. ELGIN. tct. zj. nutter steady at 22c. No encrinfrs. aunf-uitn tuyers were present. Sales of tne wren, rj.sii wivs. Kmbessler on n British CrnUer. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Francis H. Roe. former assistant paymaster or her iJrltan nie Majesty's navy., was taken from the Ludlow-etreet Jail, to-day, by dejuty United States marMhais, who put him aboard the British cruiser Psyche. The transfer was made upon the order of the Uritlsh consul general In this city. Roc. who was arrested a few days ago on the arrival of a steamship from Uermuda. ca which be had taken passage tor this

COKE

! Lump and Crushed.... FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. PHYSICIANS. DR. C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Office Hours 9 to 10 t. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to p. m. Telephones Office. frJ7; residence. 427. Dr. K. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and rrous Diseases. 21S NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DU. J. II. KIKKPATKICK. Diseases of Women and the Rectnra. PILF i cured by his safe and'easy method. No deter.tinn from business. Oflice. 21 East OMo. SAWS AD 3IILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Saws Manufacturers and- Repairers ot all kinus 01 Office and Factory', Sonth and Illinois SU. Indianapolis. InO. 42 i7C BELTING and DA V 23 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF VY. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. PENN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. RAILROAD TIMC CARD. iMTuiriinni thus: Daily, S Sleeper. P rarlor Car, O Chair Car. 1 Dining Car.t Kxcept bunday. BIG FOUK City Ticket Office. No. 1 K. Wmthlnrton St. äTL!. All IT"J CLEVELAND LINE. AlltllAH (til 2 5(1 Union City accommodation . .: cieveiaud,ew i ora xiosvon.rx ..-a 'iw.f rimli New 'ork A lioston mail.. 9 00 IJ.30 K.v.ir .nH nn.tAn linntnl d ..''i AA 3 IO K.YABoi Knickerbocker."d !!. Benton narbor express .45 2.ÄO Ttntrtn 1lKrtwr ernren.. o. ............ 11.15 K. liH Waraw accommodation 40 a2S ST. LUU1S Rt Tynl icrtmmn(1ltifln ........ISO O.SS SS Til.u.nthiiMrn lim.di 11.45 ti. IO St. Louis limited, d i. ...... .3."- 5 .ao Terre Haute & Mattoon accom o. Kt. Louis express. ll. 4X4 umino LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.43 5.4 .1 Lafayette accomaiodaiion o.jo Chicago fast mail, d p 11 ia Chlnro. White Citr snecial. d t 3.SO Ci.lO Chicago night express, e ....12.08 .! i..i...i ....... . .1 1 ! 1 .45 Cincinnati express. 1 V J'i Cincinnati accommodation 7.1S 7.4 Cincinnati accommodation W.M tyj Cincinnati express, p . . . i mT 1 m 4B nn ureensDurg accominouation.... " f'inntnn.ll U'a.hinirinn f I w A H 20 11.43 Villi IllUtt.l, .ITl...l Wim -, ... . ... mm N. Vernon and Ixuiville ex. . ! 1 .4Ä is. vernon and xxuisviue ex jdv 1TOK1A L.irto. t...l. DIuMnli.tnii m an1 mw 7.23 2.4(1 IV! i. Aä lVV'UIUl(l W U u. . ............ . V.nrla anrl Rlnnmtnffton t I. d n ....11.50 i t)H Champaign accommodation, p d..... 4.1 0 10.x reoria ana jiioomingion ex, ' . wiMiTvnvivi n AN'n OOLllMBL's LINE. Columbus and Springfield ex S.41 lti.3 unio special, a p r, , i Lynn acconunouation CIN 11AM. & DAYTON BY. Cltr Ticket Office. 25 W. Wcah. SL Cincinnati exnrees 4.10 12.4 Cincinnati fast mail. ...8.21 Cm. and Detroit ex. D..tl0.4S .M 10.35 11 4. 17. 30 Ci nom n . 1 1 snd IlSVton PllirPhl. t...tU.4S Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati. Toieoo. ue.roi. - .v . in 'i rilL IM). & LOUIS. RY. R'('T:ifl;HIHT) Ticket Omer. 24 West Wan. St ZaT ChiVo nicht ex.a..12.&& X 1 Cnicago last mall. P d Chicago express, p d.. I1.; 7.54 12 40 4.87 flO.00 Chicago vestibule, p d 1 f4.00 Jionon accom.... LAKE ERIK WESTERN IL R. Toledo. Chicaro and Michigan f-M Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. llm..12.0 t4.lÄ Muncie, Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t7.20 ilO.'iH INDIANA. DECATUR 4f WESTERN R'Y. Decatur and SU Louie mail and ex....t8 15 14. 40 Chicaro express, p d.. ll11.? Vf;fli Tuscola accommodation. u ia t'Q.wJ Decatur A BL Loun fast ex. a c....ll.lQ 4.04 Ticket oCcee a BnnsilvaniaLingsl station and at corner Illinois and Waahiagr UtM.t. TMiut aua by Osntrsl TJum nw...j.ki. atA V.r Yfifk 3.$4 10.30 .-Himoreand Wa.hlnirton -3(J Columbus, lnd.nd Louisville - i,:.kn, nn A An A f 1 a 1 n m nil u. .......... I -' Piqua and Columbus. O Ii ,7 Columbus and Kichmond...... L Ji Columbui. Ind.A Madison (Sun. only) 7 o Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. 8-04 Vernon and Madison ".as MartlnsTllle and Vincennee 7 Dayton and Xenia P.ttsbartc and Ka.t. Vii Logansport end Chicago... " Martlnaville accommodation Tvf'oii Knlghtstown and Kichmond Ii ..? Plilladelpbia and New York 'J ''? i). i . i r. nr. mnit Wfthinrtoa 'J.OA 6.6C 1 4 rviu ti.4U 16 40 Ü.UU 4M 10.3U 3.3.1 $; as 18.5t t.io 12.IO 12. IO U AO 110.31 11. iaw e.M ' w e.n in n.oo 4.44 Dayton and Epringfleid 3.05 ('..himhiii. Ind. and Madison ta.o Columbus, Ind. and Louisville V? Martinsville and Vincennee !' Plttsbar and Kast.. OO Philadelphia end New "xork. .7 .1 o Dayton and Xenla..... In nil Spencer accommodation " " Oolnmbni, Ind. and LoulsvlUe Logansport and Chicago ."Ii V AND ALI A LINE. Terre Haute. Bt. Louie and West . Terre Haute and t. Louis accom.. ...7 . 'lerre Haute. Bt. Louiu and V eeU..i 21 p Western Express. .w..... " Terre Haute and Lffingham aco J "" Terre Haute and bt Locis la.iiaail.0.00 kit. Louis and au Polau West 'liw 7.00 laoj 4.4.i 11. 4 .a 29 x:lty, is accused of having embezzled funds belonging to the British government. Hi Is also charged with having deserted the Uritlsh navy, and when arrested was a fugitive from Justice. VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 22. Xllrtbe. Ilattie and G. A. Dean. S23 North IllJneli street, boy. May and George II. Negley, S603 Massachusetts avenue, boy. Victoria and Joseph H. riafisburn, K5 D'alce avenue, girl. Letta and Louis Traugott, 1C41 High street, glrL Phillas and Lewis Settles, 2205 Shelby fctreeL girl. Mary and Ed Stuckey, 143 South Kastern avenue, girl. Maggie and v;illlam Jones, 111 East Seventeenth street, girl. Olivia and Charles Drown, 2C1S North CupiUl avenue, boy. Drat lie. Ellen May O'Connell. five months, 212 Wet Merrill strtet. congestion of lungs. Llda I'.artlttt, teventy-four, 421 Tole1o Hret dr iiy. Thomas Fleming, seventy-three, Zn9 North Senate avenue. John A. M. Cox, flfty-tlghL South UtT Jerst-y street, heart failure. Harriet Lewis, fifty-one, 225 Toledo ftreet, tuberculosis. AdJIe Lindsay, sixteen. K0 ChlcARo street, tube rculols. Ucorge W. Louln. thlrty-i-ix. 1213 East WarnIrgton street, fatty deif-neratlon t bfart. George D. Lynch, furty-two, l'C Virginia avenue, heart disease. Henry Snell, eleven, 1410 East Nebraska ktreet. diphtheria. Joste E. Clary, thirty-one. 1223 Fletcher avenue, rtphrltis. Arthur Staats, nineteen. 20 South Eeville avenue, hemorrhace of brain. Katherlne Urocse, sixty-six, city, canter of stomach. Mayle lister, four. 1527 Ruckle street, diphtheria. Katherlne Teljen, forty, IC23 Fer;nerr.an strft, heart dlsa-e. John Watterson. Hxty-rtve, Little Sittrrs t.f lVor. general debility. Ella A. Sullivan, thlrty-oi.e. 504 rVuth ne ftret, la grippe. tieorye N. T inllmn n. twenty-riie. 'j M-acliui-ttts avenue. cnsur.ij t. n. Dr. laac XV. Heain. t wenty-el:ht, ZZi North Liberty xreet. ti pho-malarial ievtr. Mary E. Lenncr, t enty-tli:ht. tlty. uraemie Cirr.a. Hurh V. Grady, fifty. 1115 Harlan stret. tuberculof I?. Hose WVl'.er, forty-seven. ZZZ Eatt Market etrrct. dUbetes. larrlnse Llccnsea. Harry Yeager an l Grace Utttr. Otto Duane Ler.tr ar.J Anna Stasia Dlrtj, Edwin J Tccilzjoa and Hela Urana.

COKE

SALE

Kill-