Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1900 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900.

IN YE OLDEN TIMES People saved money by depositing it in iron kettles, which they buried in the ground.

IN MODERN TIMES People save money by depositing in the INDIANA TRUST CO. 3 INTEREST PAID O.N DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD, WHICH MAY BE MADE AT ANY TIME OFFICES: Cor. Wash. St. and Virginia Ave. Indiana Title Guaranty & LoanGo 129 Fat aiarket Mreet. This Company has the roost complete Title Plan In Indiana, embracing the separate Plants Of ELLIOTT & HCTLEK. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON and THEUDOKE STEIN. The hare stood the test for more than a third of a century. 1 1TI.K JNSL'JMME, AIWTKACTS, LOAS 4 and 5 In large and In small ums on Indianapolis Improves! real estat only. Clrantlng privileges of prepayment either lu whole or In part. C. F. SAYLES, Insarance, Real Estate and Rental Agent, 127 East Market Street, (New Building.) safij deposits. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit Vault 30 Eat AVaaliln ton Street. Absolut safety swlnst fire and burglar. Toliceman day and nlsht m guard. Unsigned for safe keepln of Money, Bonds. Willi. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver. Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks, Tackagei. etc. Contains 2.1J0 boxes. Rent fS to 45 Per Year. JOHN S. TAIlKINTO..............3Iansrer. TRADE ON fl VAST SCALE A FtlUOCS DAT OP SFECILATIOX IN "WALL. STREET. XInrket Closed Weak and Actlrc, but ' Ith a Few Net Gnlnn Local Iluslness In Good Condition. At New York yesterday money cn call was ,Crm at 365 per cent.; la loan, 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, CS per cent. ' Sterling exchange was weak, with actual business In bmkers bills at .tZt for demand and KSO'i for sixty dajs; ported rates, l.81!&84.S2 and 4.84,i31.SÖ; commercial bills. $t.79iQ4.S0'4. ' Silver certificates were CJ'.aQttVic; bar silver, fc; Mexican dollars, lie. At London silver bars rose another slxte?nth to 30 3-16d an ounce. The day's broad and active market and the wide fluctuation in prices offered excellent opportunities for speculation, and all clashes of prefesslonal operators were very busy all yesterday. The broadly dettned movements which diminished the action of the whole market were themselves under control of powerful speculative cliques, and there were Indications of cooperation between the pools, which were manip ulating different portions of the market. Fol lowing this effective leadership, and buftly encased In bringing forward the less prominent stocks In the list to conform in prices to tlio changes In the leaders, vas a host of small traders and boardroom operators, who were in and out ' of the market many Urne during the day. The strictly commission-house brokers had their full share of the day's business, orders coming In large volume from various sjources. The latter element offered the effective medium for the success of the efforts of the pro' feaslonala. That there was a very large selling of storks during the day, to this ouUMe element. became increasingly manifest as the day progressed. When the very active buying demand bad been pretty well satisfied, and many of th professional traders had sold out and taken their profits.' they took advantage of the soft condition of the market, due to large holdings f stock having pawed to weaker hands, to put out short lines lor a turn. The resulting decline In prices Increased the pressure to realize, and the market closed active and weak at a level materially below the best, but with som striking net gains nevertheless remaining. Tho backbone of the day's market conflated of the strength of the transcontinental group of railroads lying beyonU the Missouri rlv-r. Many rumors were afloat In the morning calculated i stimulate the buying of these stocks. One story bad it that Paciflc Mall had passed to a Harrl-man-Vanderbllt control as a step in the formation i t a great through trarijrtatlnn line from the Atlantic seaboard to the coast of Asia. A lease of Union Pacific by ireat Northern, wlt.l a 4 pr cent, dividend guarantee on the Northern Pacific common stock is an example of the char acter of the rumors which were heard. Northern Pacific and Great Northern themselves were sol l to realise on an enormous scale, an.l the former stock, with the exception of a brief interval, was held below Tuesday night's level all dar. but the ether members of the group and Pacific älall were very buoyant during the early part f the day. There was a very large speculation also In 1'er.nsjlvanln. and It was Intimated by th vociferous element among the buyers that the dividend rate is to be increased next month. The strength from these stocks radiated through . the, general list with a greater or le effect. KfTecttve buyit.g of Sugar helped the rie in th specialties. Pacin: Mail, after rlnir.it 3"i. broke 4V points, having no mall Influence on th weakness of the whole lift In the late trading Other leaders In the advance suffered to the- ex tent of 1 to 24 points. Of more substantial beneflt was the new of the engagement of an additional ll.roo.ONQ of gold for import. The weakness of foreign ex hange, with corn bills coming largely Into the market and the further decline In I.onlon money rate-, justify the expectation that further gmd import are imminent. There were weak rjots In the bond market. and It did not share fully In the great activity c? the stock market. Total sales at par value were S2.025.0C. Cnlted StateB government bonds were all advanced i per cent, on the last caM. Following are the day's shate sales and the closing t-id quotations: Closing Stocks. Sales. Bid. Atchison 4.0.V) ZZ Atcnison prer so.s.u Ti Ilaltlmore & n&lo 27, 7:i Canadian t'acinc 24. x:4 Canafl bcutnern z,u) it Chesapeake & Ohio f.fUO 30 lii. r-f -4 Chicaro, uurllngton k tjulncy 7,fc5 i:va Cni.. mi. fc ijcrauvme ;ij 22 tTilcago Jc t-aiern liunois Chlcaxu Sc Northwestern 40.) Chicago. flK Iwlar.a ä: I'acltle.... 4.Sr lKti; C.. f., C & Ht. I 2,60) t2' C oiorsao oumern g (,Ia.4h vSMithern flrnf lrf i. a 01 Cciorado Southern second pref 151 Ieiawoa-' & llu!or 30,) jj.-jr-1 . a ... Jei.. I(K. V .eyirril 4.11 - lenver ä Ftlo (Jran-fe.. 7,v) n jirnTfr v iiin inn'ir i'i r 1 ......... . v TC'j i:ri 12 Krie r.rst rret l,r; j;, c;rest Northern pref c.:,. Ilorklng tv.ei j.o i Ifocklrg valley Illincia fenirai us Iowa Central , sy i! Iowa Central pref 1 ai iJikfl ?.ile , Western SP) X, l-a ste imk at i"n jirei jo.. Itn-- t t ......... . .... .ouisvill d Nahvli!e ?scr, - Manhattan I IJ.OOO 97 ieiroj.!itsn t-ireet-rsuawy ........ a. 11'. Utxkan Ctntral ..

Minneapolis & Ft. Louis 7M CI Minnaci! St. Louis pref 1.2O0 S Misuari Pacific U.ZVi K Mobile & Ohio 10O 404 Mlurl. Kanvas A Texas 3u0 10Vt Missouri, Kansas A Texas pref.... 8.0li 324 New Jersey Central 51$ 13." New York Central 5.4-0 1234 Norfolk Mc Western S.tM) Z" Norfolk & Western pref 'x Northern Pacific 90.770 I7l, Northern Pacific pref 1.430 734 Ontario & Western &.CSÖ 22. On-gon Hallway &. Navl 42 Oregon Railway &. Navl. pref 7 Pennsylvania XMfc P.. C. C. Ä ?t. Ij M Jteadlng 3.6C 17H P.eadlnz flrst pref 22.K0 M4 Jteading second pref 4.2t0 Itio 'Irande Western CO Itlo Orande Western pref SO Ft. Louis Ac San Fran 1.12J 114 St. Iui i San Fran, first pref 64 St. Louis Äc San Fran, second pref. 00 34 St. Ixut Southwestern S.9C0 1S4 Ht. Iju!s Southwestern pref 3,000 304 St. Paul 9,700 11 St. Paul pref eSQ 172 St. Paul Omaha 100 11." Southern Pacific 27,o 2C Southern lUilway Ö.063 13 Southern Railway pref 10.85 174 Texas & Pacino 2,10 17, Union Pacific 48.545 14 T'nlon Pacific pref 4.CS8 764 Wabash 800 7 "Wabash pref 330 13'4 Wheeling & Lake Erie ,000 104 Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. 1.M5 26 Wisconsin Central , .... 134

EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams .. 150' 2 129 49 125 Mtt SI 44 244 4iv4 0 1 ' 17 23 724 354 754 844 82 127 464 59 4 395i &24 39N 6S4 144 55 84 ioi 65 71 354 SI 19H 974 29 "4 874 128 is?; in . 84 7 42 S3; 434 si 13 14 67 5 125 116 684 110 12Ü 714 as 87 SI American United States Wells Fargo ., M I PCE LLAN Eör S.' American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref ZC0 ZOO 450 Am. Smelting and Refining 2.5T.0 Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... LC20 American Spirits American Spirits pref ' American Steel Hoop 2.060 American Steel Hoop pref 1.C00 American Steel and Wire 10,400 American Steel and Wire pref 1,3K American Tin Plate 2.760 American Tin Plate rref 'American Tobacco SO. 180 American Tobacco pref .... Anacrsda Mining Co S.530 BrooV yn Rapid Transit 45,492 Colorado Fuel and Iron Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref Federal steel Federal Steel pref 3.220 7,080 1.680 I.i5 2.470 300 380 100 100 IM 1.17 120 4,200 3,600 300 1W ,40 115 800 25. IPO 10,350 10 150 233 1.575 C34 63,632 6875 110 20.260 S80 4,210 140 S40 General Electric Glucose Sugar Glucose Sugar pref International Paper International Paper pref Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Biscuit pref National Lead National Iead pref National Steel National Steel pref New York Air-brake North American .... PaclHc Coast Pacific Coast first pref caeinc coast second pref Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car , Pressed Steel Car pref., luuman 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. United States Leather pref.... united states Rubber.. United States Rubber pref western Union Total sales ..S23.9O0 Offered. t UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. 104 4 .1044 ,1004 ,110 ,1094 ,133V4 ISSN ,115 .115 .112 .115 Asked. 104 "4 1Ö45 110 110; 1104 1344 1334 115i 115 1134 IT. IT. V. u. u. u. w V. v. u. u. . s. s. s. s. 8. H. S. s. refunding twos, reg refunding twos, coup threes, reg threes, coup threes, small bonds new fours, retr , new fours, coup old fours, reg old fours, coup , nves, reg.. fives, coup 1144 Wcclnesday'a Dank Clearing. At New York Clearings, $201,613.025; balances. Jll.202.li3. At Boston Clearings, $21,934,5; balances. $1 C6J.288. At Chicago Clearings, $22.518,960; balance. $2,At Phlladelphla-Clearinrs. $16.073.102: balAt St. Louis-Clearings. $3,577.673; balances, $770.118. -At- Baltimore Clearings, $3,050,322; balances. $C36.392. At Cincinnatl-Clearlnss, $2,063,35C. 4 LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade Healthy In Ita Volcme and Prices I'nnanailj Steady. In the different lines of business yesterday there seemed to be considerable actlyity In trade. Merchants are looking, for a bis fall business sfiould there be no change In the. pres ent financial policy, as stocks carried by re tailors are light and the wholesale houses have lance stocks for retail men to select from. Es penally Is this true of the dry foods houses. the milliners, the hat and cap dealers, boot and shoe merchants. In other lines of trade every. thing usually found in a wholesale house of its kind can be purchased In Indianapolis. In prices yesterday there was not a change calling for special note, and Inquiry will show that ninety out of a hundred articles sold are. If any change Is made. In the way of an advance. But steadiness seems the characteristic of the markets generally. The remarks of Wednesday morning regarding produce, fruits, vegetables and provisions will cover the situation yesterday as well. The local grain market prints no new tea tures. Arrivals of new corn are larger than of old. and the cereal Is In good request. In fac all cereals are readily taken at quotations on track, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade, as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 72c: No. 2 red. on milling freight, 72c; No. 3 red, 69710; wagon wheat, 72?. Corn No. 1 white, 414c: No. 2 white. 414c; No. 3 white. 4o4c; lo. 4 wnue. 74U384c: No. 2 white mixed. 404c; No. 3 white mixed. 404c; No. 4 white mixed. 334c: No. 2 yellow. 3aie: No. 3 yellow. 3Jc; No. 4 yellow. 38400: No. 2 mixed. K4c: No. 3 mixeu, s'ic; no. 4 mixed, 274tf3S4c: ear corn. 41c. New corn: No. 3 white, 3f',ic; No. 3 yellow, 37riC; No. 3 mixed, 374c Oats No. 2 white, 24c; no. 3 white, Z3Hc; No 2 mixed. 224c: No. 3 mixed. 21Uc. Baled Hay No. 1 timothy, $13; No. 2 timothy. Inspections Wheat: Sample wheat screen Irgs. 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white. .1 cars: No. white. 26: No. 4 white. : No. 8 white mixed, 2; No. 3 yellow. 2; No. 2 mixed. 1: No. 3 mixed. 31; no. 4 mixea. &: no esiaousnexi graoe. 2; tots!, 7i cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car: No. a white. 1; No. 2 mixed. 1; rejected mixed, J; total, 6 rars. Fonltry nnd Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens. 7c per lb: toms. 6c: hens. cocks, 4c; ducks, full feathered. 5c; geese, full feathered, ii.so per ooxen; young cnickens. 4 Der Ib. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: biick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll, 12o per lb; poor. No. 2, Oft M. Kkks Fresh. 15c per dos. Feathers Prime Kes. per lb; prime duck, LTV per id. Reenwax 30c for yellow; 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 19'J2c: tub-washed, JMP-c; burry and unmerchantable, 3y5c lcs3: iu5 iiiniiiu, 1'M .-orv viaiu, 4 J. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 can, yc; ."so. s can, c. Jreane White, 4c; yellow, 34c; brown. 2ic. Tallow-No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 3c. Tin: JonniNu trade:. (Tho quotations given below are the selling Cirocerle. Coffee Good. 10112C: prime. 12ftHc; strictly prime, 14tfl6c; fancy gren and yellow, isti22c; jtva, 2Mp3Jc. Roasted Old Government Java. i4i33c: Golden Rio, 2tc; lkiurbon Santos, iK. Gilded Santos. 21c; prime Santos. 2Sc. Packard coffee city prices: Ariosa. 12.75c; Lion. 11.75e; Jersey. 12.7c: Caracas. 12.25c: Dutch Java blend 16.j)c; Dillworth's. 12.75c; Mail Pouch. U.7Sc; Gates'a Mended Java. 11.75c; Jar-Ocha. l.5i)c. Sugars City Prices: Dominoes. S.32c; cut loaf, C.4Tc: powdered. 6.1c: XXXX powdered. 6.22c; standard granulated. .07c: fine granulated. 6.i7oextra fine granulated. .17c: rranulated. Hb bags. 6.17c; granulated. 2-Iti bags, b.i.c: rranu lated, &-lb cartons. .lTc: eub. 6.22c; moid A. C3-V; confectioners' A, 5.S.V; 1 tVdumbla A. 5.72c: 2 Windsor A. 5.t7e; 5 Rldgewood A. 5.67c; 4 Phoenix A, .S.C2c: 5 Empire A, 5.C9c; Ideal Gulden Ex. C. a.52c: 7 Windsor Ex. C. 5.42c: 8 Rldgewl Lj. C, .32c; V ellow Kx. C. 5.22c; 1) Yellow C. 5.17c; 11 Yellow. 5.12c; 12 Yellow. 5.0'jc; 13 1 ei low. s.w. it yeuow, 6.02c; 15 Yel low. 5.02c: 16 Yellow. 5.02c. Salt-In car lots. $1.I-V?fl.20; small lots. $1.203 I.2.. Flour Sack (paper) Plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. $J.5i; 1-1 brl. $; 4 brl. 4 brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-3 brl. er l.otx, $4.25; 1-16 brl. ft;..;4 brl. M: 4 brl.;o. no. i cream, piaiu. 1-32 brl. per l.f.0. 7; 1-1-; brl. $175; 4 brl. $14.: 4 -brl. $23.50. Extra charge for printing. $1.1H; 1.15. Splees-Pepper. 1718c: allspice, lS'fISc: cIotcs. riilikj; cassia, liyisc; nutmegs. 50öt5 per lb. lieans "hol-e band-plkej nary. J2Ö2.J5 per tu; Limas, caiirorria, gic per 10. Screened P ans $2.SÖ2.4J. Molasc and Syruis New Orleans molasses fair to prime. 2sn3äc; choice, 35ytOc; syrups, 2-1 V-c. I Rice Louisl.ica, 44f64c: Carolina, 48$4c IFhot $l.5"il. per ba for drop. Lead a,-.x;c for pressed bara. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $;7.23; No. 2 tuba.

$.6.23; No. 2 tubs. $-.2T2i..V; 3-honp palls. $1.73; 2-hoop pails, $l.&t'tl.; double washboards. 2.25

pins, r6S per box. W(WlUII)-No. 1. Per y. I2.2..ifZ.ÖJ: xo. z. Twine Hemp. 12insc per lb; wool. Hfl'; flax, 2Ci3oc; paper, 2c; jute, 12fil-c; cotton, lSS2ic. Produce. Fruit nnd Vcsetahlca. Bansnas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.5031.75. Oranges Mexican, $4.5'l.' 1emons Messina, fancy. 300 to box, $3. Potatoes $1.35 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltinfcre, $1.73 per brl; Jersey sweets. $3. f ' Cabbage 75cf7$l per brl. J Celery 15Tii5c per bunch. Onions 45c per bu; white plrkling onions, $1 1.25 per bu: Spanish, $1.5 per u. Honey New white. IS per 11;: dark, ltc. Persimmons 7üj'j"c. per 24-pint box. Cranberries Cape Cod, $2.2i per bu, $6.50 per brl. Arp'es $1.!22.73 per brl. I'ears 75-äy)c per-bu; Rartletts. $1.25 per bu. Tomatoes Home grown, Sk; per bu. Grates Concords. 9-!b basket, 14c; Delaware, 6-lb basket. 14c; ,Tokay grapes. 4-basket crate, $2: Elmlra grapes, $4.llx 6.C0, according to weight. Quinces 75c$l per bu. Cider 32-gal bris. $4; half brls. $2.50. Lima Bean (new) .mc per gal. California Prune Plums 4-basket crate, $L Provisions. TrmSur9r cured. 1Ä in ?rt Ihs arerape. 10U2 11c; 15 lbs average, 1041 14c; 12 lbs average, lPiCllc; 10 lbs average, 114tillic. Lara iveiue renaereo, ytc: pure iaru, ö?c. I'ork Bean, clear, $19.50; rump. $15.50. PlMr iMm TA in Alk lh. a ?rm srm 2) to 30 lbs average. 104c; clear bellies, 25 to &0 lbs average. lOc; IS to 22 lbs average, 10ic; II to IS lbs average, 114c; clear backs, 2o to 25 lbs v,nrf uy.r- 12 to IS Iba averaee. 10iic! S to 9 lbs average 110. In dry salt 4c less. t .-v A. Sk 1 snouiaers 1 ids average, ac; iu to u ids average, S$c. MARKET STILL SAGGING AVIICAT AT CHICAGO REGISTERS AXOT1I Ell FRACTIONAL LOSS. Corn Wenk on Ilenvy Arrival nnd Oats) Lovrcr In Sympathy Small Declines In Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. News generally affecting wheat waa mostly bullish to-day, but weakness in corn and sample wheat, together with lack of outside business, caused a decline. The close was steady, with December 4c lower. Corn closed ?c and oats 4c down. Provisions at the close were 24 10c depressed. Wheat started active and higher under the Influence of a decline of only 4Qd at Liverpool, In comparison with the drop of 14c here yesterday. In addition to this the weather In Argentine was reported unfavorble, and Kansas, Ohio and northern Indiana complained of Hessian My. Shorts covered freely early. December opene.i c' higher at 72?c tQ 73c, touched 72Va73Vic. There wero S27.0OO bushils of cash w heat reported sold here, but this was at prices said to be 5c under December. The samlo market was weak, a condition explained by the allegation that elevators are stuffed full to the eaves. ThU weakness, combined with a downward tendency lr. corn and tho usual lack of outside support, ltd to liquidation by commission houses and a moderate amount of short Belling by bears, under which Dtrcembtr later gradually slumped to 72c. Here tho market steadied on covering by shorts to secure proüts. The clusa was 4c down at 72S1I72C for December. The Liverpool steadiness waa reported based on a continental demand for cargoes off coast and a Broomhall estimate making the world's production of wheat and reserves of old wheat 72.ouo.wu bushels less than last year's, and 312.U00.0o0 bushels less than 18W. Swaboard clearances In wheat and flour were equal to 73ü,uO busheis. New Y'ork reported thlrty-ftvs loads taken for export. Primary receipts wer 1.109.ooo bushels, compared with 1 ii''1.(hni last vear. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 437 cars, against 377 last week, and 543 a year ago. Ixral receipts were 197 cars, four of contract grade. Corn was heavy, with heavy selling by a leading operator and continued liquidation by others. Offerings of old corn were scarce, but the reverse of this was true in regard to the new croD. The shiiDir.g demand was reported slacK, the buying being mostly by shorts. Ihere was also considerable short selling, the bears feeling easier over the gradual reduction of holdings of near deliveries by the market's acknowledged leader. Considerable business was transacted in the pit the flrst two hours, but trade thereafter ruled quiet. December sold between 354o and Sic, and closed 8c down at 33c. Receipts ere 237 rara. Oats were quie. and easier. Despite the large etocki, not much pressure was orougni on iae n arket. Sentiment is about equally divided and the fractional decline to-day was due to sym athy with other grains. December sold between I41i22c and 21ic, and closed 4c lower at uw(J 2lUv Heceints were 1D0 cars Provisions were generally weak. Influenced by teavy receipts and a break In prices at the yards and sympathy with the grain weakness. There was heavy commission house selling of lard early. The market raided ror a moment on buvlng by shippers, but eased on again. Jm:rv trfirV sold between 211.10 and $10.15. and closed 10c lower at I10.74; January lard between $ö.W and $3.474, closing Cc down at $5.&o. and January libs between $3. 74 and $5.SQ, with the close 240 depressed at $5.824Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 235 enrs; corn, 400 cars; oats, ISO cars; hogs, 82.000 nead- . . Leading futures ranged as follows: ArtiMe. ODen- High- Low- Clos Wheat- lng. est. est. Inc. rw 75 72 i 71 71 NOV ... 724-72 72 4-72 714 ""1?, Des .... 734 73 4 72 72V724 JTt .... S4-33 39 M SS NOV ... 37, 374 37 37 Dec .... 54 3 3o w May ... S54-364 364 35Ü 35T4-3 OcT.... 214 21' W wv 2i2-21i UK 214 214 Deo ... 214-22 214-22 , 21fc 21-214 Pork ... Oct 14C0 Nov ..$10.60 $10.W $n.30 10.50 Jan :.?11.00 11.1214 10.35 10.874 Lard Oct .... e.5-4 Nov ... 6.80 SO .24 Jan ... 6 524 -474 "Oct"".... 6.H0 6.50 6.45 6.45 Nov ... 6.124 -M 6.10 Jan ... 5.1.24 5.S7'., 6.80 R.S24 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull No 1 Northwestern, $1.73. Prime timothy seed, ti c r-iover sed. contract grade. $icai0.2.. Mess pork, per brl. $ll.25ll.Ro. Lard, per 101 lbs WoQ 6.924. Short-rib sides rioose). $.C' 6 80 DO'-salted shoulders boxed), 55.253j6.5o. Short-clear sides (boxed). fS.9.fc6.95. Whisky, on basis of high wines, si... lteceipts Flour. 40.'i0t brls: wheat. 32a.0O0 bu; corn 4SS.ono bu; oats. 33o,ofio bu: rye. lß.ooO bu; arier 170 000 bu. Shipments Flour, 23.0"X) brls; wheat. 102.000 bu; corn. 491.000 bu; oats. 252,000 I. a. a...SA. tC StAt W... bu; rye, ,wu du; uanrj, o9nw tu. AT XEW YORK. " I Tendency to lower Price ThronRhont the Llat of Producta. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Flour Receipts, 22.4S9 brls; exports, 10,530 brls; sales, 7.200 packages The market was weak and nominally lower. In sympathy with the drcp In wheat. Rye flour quiet. Sales, SCO brls. Fair to good, $3.103.30; choice to fancy, $3.35S3.65. Buckwheat flour quiet at $S2.2.". Euckwheat nominal at CCfl5o c. I. f. New York. Corn meal steady: yellow Western. K5c: city. Joe; uranajwine, i-.4-?jz.to. ve ease: No. 2 Western. 57c f. n. b. all oat: State, &MJ33C c. I. f. New York, liarley dull; feeding. 42&46o c. 1. f. Uuffalo; malting. JCJöc c. t. f- Huffalo. Wheat lteceipts, 133.273 bu; sales. S.fCO.OOO tu futures, 200,tX)0 bu ffot. Fi'Ot weak; No. 2 red, 77c f. o. b. afloat, and 75c. elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth, fc3c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth, fct4 ( o. b. afloat. Opttons were Irregular, 'but generally firm up to midday, influenced by'adverre Argentine crop news, steady cable, f.ireien buTlnir and reports of fly In Kansas ani Indiana. In the afternoon, however, under a heavy pressure 01 liquidation ana snort seinng, the market collapsed and closed weak at 4c los: March, S04Jihl4o. closed at S0c; October. 75 t-lC;54c closed at 754c; December, 7ö 13-16 Corn Receipts', 273. 4Ö0 bu: exports. 42.936 bu; rales. 135.00) bu futures, 400,000 bu spot. Spot eav: No. 2. 46c, elevator, and 46,c f. o. b. afloat. Options were easier, owing to Improved weather conditions, tne urup in wneai ana local unioanIng Closed wcaK at c net aeenne: iiay, 41? 414c. closed at 4l?c: October, 43Vtf4&4c closed at 45-Sc; December. 4l7iS424c, closed at 414c. Oats Receipts, 65,800 bu: exports, 9.J91 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2. 234c: No. 3. 24'ic; No. 2 white. 274c; No. 3 white, 27c; track mixed West ern. 24'S'26c: track white estern ana btate, 27 nr. Outlor.s quiet and lower. Lard weaker; Western steamed. $7.2507.30; Oc tober closed at ..3U nominal. Kenned weak; continent. $7.40. Pork weaker; family. $1616.50; shori clear. Jlt.w'ifi; mess. 12.13.-0. Cotton seed oil easy; prime yellow, C5c. Ccllee epoi 111 quin. .u. . invoice. eas4c nominal. Mild dull; Cordova. 9?iiHc Futures cpened srteady at unchanged prices. Closed steady, uncharged to' 5 points lower. Total sales. 21.0a bags. Includlnc: November. 6 Cc; December. 6.95c; March. 7.107.I.V; May. 7.25c; July. 7.2iV; August. 7.30c; September, 7.3537.40c. Si:gar Raw ea?y; fair refining. 44c; centrifugal. 6 test. 44c; molasses ugar. 3?ec. Reflned weak. 4. TIIAUH IX fSKXntlAL. Quotation nt St. Louis, Rnltlmore, Cincinnati snil Other riaees. ST. LOUIS. Ott. 24. Flour dull, easy and un ber. 63c; Iecember. .OSc; My. 70"c; No. 1 tlwcl $13. 'Lard lower; cholcs, $170. Drjr-salt

and easy. No. a spring wneai, mu. . red 73W744C. No. 2 corn. SS4f?S3c: No. 2 yellow. 394c. No. 2 white oats. 254,f254c; No. 3 white. 2ltr25c. No. 2 ryf. 474c Fair to choice m.itinr Marler. 4S'(l5fc. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.724:

hard. sc. corn t etooer. .v c; ovemotr. 354c; December, S5c; May. 3.c. Oata-No. 2. cafh. 2-'i234c: October. 22c; December. rJ4::

meats Boxed. $7.3); shorts, $7.27';: clear ribs

and clear side. $7.f-. Hacon Hoxed lower; extra rhorts, clear ribs and clear side),, 13.474. Tlmoihy seed steady at $3.7'iJ 4.20. Corn meal steady' at 2.0'f2.in. Hran quiet and easy; sacked, cast track. 6:1 70c. Hay steady at $12.75. Iron cotton ties. $1.35. RaRglng. 8. 1038.85c. Hemp twine. ic. Receipts Flour, 6.i) brls; wheat, f.2.0-) bu; com. 75,';0 bu; rtts. M.Ooo bu. Shipments Flour. 9,'Ki rrls; wheat, v,m bu; corn, :6,W) bu; oats. 22.(oo bu. TIA LTI MORE. Oct. 24. Flour dull and 3013: lower: Western super, $13.".'?j2.45; Western extra. $2 55'i.M; Western tamiiy. .33.00; winter wheat patent. $3.Wtf4; spring wheat patent. $3 85 Korlnir wheat straights. $3.75'i3 a-": receipts. 24.535 brls: exports. l,4ü brls. Wheat steady: srot and the month. 70'i70"nc; November, 731? 724c: December, iw.'ic; steamer No. 2 red. Ci'a 6Sc; receipts, 24.535 bu; exports. 16G.130 bur Southern, by sample. 62fc724c; Southern, on prade. 6a4'ö14c. Corn easy; mixel. spot and the montn. 414 'ic; .nuwr, oia. 4J'-8'UJc; mpw. 2'il3c: November or December, new or old. 4ix40!.c: January. 40440JBc: February, 44T 4'ivc; steamer mixed. 42i43c; receipts. 146,37 bu; Houtnern wnue ana yenow corn. 46c. Oats dull: No. 2 white, 27S27'ie; No. 2 mixed. 25c; receipts, 30,441 bu; exports none. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 24. Wheat Spot No. 2 red Western winter steady at 6s id; No. 1 northern rpring easy at 6s 4d; No. 1 California dull at Cs 64d. Futures easy: November. .Is lid; February. 6s d. Corn Spot dull; American mixed. . . . . . 1... . . . 1 ..j. new, 4s &a. futures nuiti, nox-mwr, s i-rtn; December, 4s 14d: January, 3s l4d. LardAmerican refined aulet at 38s 3d: prim Western steady at 37s 6d. ilacon Cumberland cut steady at 4Ca 8d; short rlb9 quiet at 4Ss 6d; short -clear back3 steady at 42s 9d. Shoulders, square. 33s. Cheese American finest, white, firm at 53s 6d; American finest, colored, firm at 54s 6d. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24. Wheat December, f3c; May. 6Se; cash No. 2 hard. 634fi6Gc; No. 2 red. 6S'a6c. Corn December, S2;fi524c; May, 34fr344c; cash No. 2 mixed. 33434c; No. 2 white, 36437c. Oats No. 2 white, 21c. Receipts Wheat, 100) bu; corn. 24,800 bu; oals, 7.0IN) bu. Shipments Wheat, 172.SOO bu; corn. 13, s jo bu; oats, 8,iw bu. TOLEDO, Oct. 21. Wheat active and weak; cash and October. 744c: November. oc: De cember, 764c; May. 808c. Corn fairly active and steady; cash. 4'j4.; October, 41c; December, :3c. Oat dull and firm; cash, 22M:c; Decem ber. 23c. Rye. 54c. Clover seed dull and Arm; cash. 1S30, prime, $6.10; October, $6.57V2; December, $t.65; March, $3.624CINCINNATI. Oct. 24. Flour easy. Wheat dull and lower; Xo. 2 red, 7c. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed. 424c. Oats cuu: no. z mixed, zzc uya steady; No. 2, f64c Lard easy at $'1.75. Du'.k meats lower at $7.10. Bacon easy and lower at ?S.05. Whisky firm at $1.27. Sugar steady. DULUTH, Oct. 21. -Wheat-No. 2 hard, 76rIc; ;o. 1 northern. 74Nc: No. 2 northern. 704c: No. 3 spring. 654c To arrive: No. 1 hard. 76Ti; No. l northern, 74c; December no. l nonnarn, 74Tkc; May No. 1 northern, 80c. Oats, 22tf23c Corn. 3S4c MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Wheat On track: No. 1 hard. 7C4c; No. 2 northern. 71457240; No. 1 northern, 744c; December, 73473.ic; Maj-, 7649760. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 24. Barley steady; No. 2, 57c; sample, 37&55c. Wool. BOSTON. Oct. 24. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the wool trade to-morrow: Trade has continued to improve, and the business done is of a more satisfactory character. That Is to say that holders of wool do not find It necessary to offer so many special inducements to Intending purchasers. It Is easier for them to get asking prices than it was a montn aeo. The pales of the week aggregate more than 3.000,000 lbs, and this total would have been considerably Increased If holders had consented to accept all offers made by consumers. The trade feels that the downward tendency has been arrested, and that a basis has been established on which a good business can be done when the demand shall Increase. The market Is, In fact, firmer. The London sales continue along on the bails of opening prices, except for inferior merinos, which are weaker, but there 9 very little wool being offered suitable for America, and the purchases for the latter, therefore, have thus far been of a very moderate volume. Offers for wool sent from this side at yxicz quoted at the opening have, in several Instances, failed to secure wool. In the West th situation i as firm as ever, and holders are determined not to part with their wool until after election. The sales of the week in Boston amounted to 2.S39.000 lbs domestic and 19o,00O lbs foreign, making a total of 3.C94.000 lbs, against a total of 3,314.300 lbs for the previous week and a total of 10,071.200 lbs for the corresponding week last year. The sales since January amounted to 107. 95,800 lbs, against 243.045,300 lbs for the corresponding time last year. LONDON, Oct. 24. There was a good attendance at to-day's session of the wool auction sales. Business was brUk and prices firm. Tho number of bales offered was 12,648, half of which were crops breeds and were well competed for. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales. 2.700 bales; scoured, 6dl2d; greasy, 34'59d. Queensland, 900 bales; scoured, 74d5Jls 54d; greasy, 6iQ8d. Victoria, 1,300 bales; scoured, 64d31s 2d; creasy, 4lld. south Australia, 100 bales; greasy, 5IS4d. Tasmania. 100 bales; greasy, SJ?!4d. New Zealand, 7.100 bales; scoured, 4?,dls 44d; greasy. 410d. Cape or Good Hope and Natal, 54 bales; greasy, r4i C&d. Italians, washed fleece comblr.j. 2,100 bales at SUd. nutter. Cheese? and Eft ft a. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Butter Receipts. 5.28.) packages. Market steady; creamery. 16tf224c; June creamery. lS21c; factory, IZSlCc. Chees3 Receipts. 3,342 packages. Market steady; large, white, IG'ac; small, white, large colored and small colored, 11c. . Eggs Receipts. 1,173 packages. Market steady; regular packing, at mark, J6öl7e; Western, loss off, 21c. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. Butter Arm; fancy Western creamery, 234c; fancy Western prints, 27c. Kpsts firm; fresh near-by, 21c; fresh Western. 204'21c; fresh Southwestern. 2oe; fresh Southern. 19c. Cheese steady"; New York full creams, fancy, small, ll?ill4c; New York full creams, fair to choice, 104fll4c. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm: creameries, ICQ 22c; dairies. 125 18c. Cheese firm at lOWic Egga steady; fresh, 174c CINCINNATI. Oct. 24. Eggs firm at 1415c. Butter steady and unchanged. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 11c ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Esrps higher at 154c. Butter steady; creamery, lSWic; dairy, nlSc. Olla. CHARLESTON. Oct. 24. Spirits of turpentlna firm at 40c. Rosin steady. Quote: 13, C, D, $1.25; K, $1.30; F, $1.35; O, $1.40; II, $1.50; I, $1.53; K. $1.60; M, $1.70; N, $2.10; window glass, $2.40; water white, $2.55. OIL CITT. Oct. 24. Credit balances. $1.10. Certificates no bid. Shipments. 112,422 brls; average, 91,606 brls; runs, 119,417 brls; average, 2.520 brls. WILMINGTON. Oct. 24. Spirits of turpentine, 41fil4c. Rosin firm at 11.131.20. Crude turpentine steady at $1.40 to $2.40. Tar firm at $1.40. MONTPELIER. Oct. 21. To-day's prices In crude oils were as follows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima, 77c; North Lima, S2c SAVANNAH, Oct. 24. Spirits of turpentine firm at 41c. Rosin firm; K and below, 5c up. Fonltry. NEW YORK. Oct. 24 Poultry Alive weak; fowls, 9c: springers. 9c. Dressed weak and irregular; tprlngers, 9-5j94c; fowls, 84f3c; broilers, Kfl4c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2l.-Poultry steady; chickens, 6 64c; turkeys. 7c: ducks, 64c; geese, 64c. CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. Poultry quiet; chickens, R9c; turkeys, 7c. CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Poultry firm; turkeys, 9c; chickens, fg'jc. Metnln. NEW YORK, Oct. 2I.-Therc- was a shsrp break of about 65 to 75 points' In the following adverse cables from London and the continued liberal offerings here, with the market finally very weak at 12. 50Tj 17.50c and tending downward. Lake copper tended lower at l?.7."'yi7c. Lead was dull. The brokers' price for lead was 4c, and for ccrper 16.874c ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Lead steady at 4.25c Spelter steady nt 4.0.'.c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Trading in evaporated apples was very slack, and only to sui ply immediate wants of the fruit trade, with the market quiet and nominally unchanged: Stato common was quoted at 4fi5c: rrime. 4;tj.5Ue; chce. 54!fi'6c; fancy, tSrHljc. California dried fruits were inactive. Prunes quoted 3440 per lb, at to size and quality. Apricots Royal. llllc; Moor Park. 1516c. Peaches Peeled." liJOc; unpccled, 663c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2l.-Cotton quiet. Sales, K.OOO bales. Ordinary, 7 3-16c: good ordinary. 7 13-lSc: low middling. 8 7-lfic: middling. 8 13-I(c; rood middling. 9c; middling fair, Uc. Receipts. 23.6VJ bales; stock, 210,013 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Cotton Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 9 7-16c; middling gulf, 11-1C. Sales, SOO bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Conditions show no change o? moment for the day, with the prices firmly held In all lines, but under very small trading. The conditions are expected to obtain until after election, when an improvement all along the line is looked for. The decline In the raw material market has had little effect as yet upon the views of agents, who are determined to maintain old rates to the end. HlKh Frlee for Cattle. KANSAS CITY", Oct. 24. Fancy prices were aj?aln the rule to-day at tho sale of thoroughbred Hertford. An average of $312 was paid for the forty-eight head of cattle disposed of. St. Justina, a two-year-old heifer owned by K. II. Armour, with a pedigree traced to the Karl of Shabland XXX, was sold to O. II. Smith, of Fayette, Mo., for 51.015. Maid Marchon. a yearling heifer owned by W. S. Van Natta and son. Fowler, Ind., sold to Wittenburg Bros.. Xlangu. Mo., for $50. Sllenee, a three-year-old cow owned by Clem Graves, Hunker Hill, Ind., went to William Humphrey, Ashland. Neb., for $500. ; Dropped Dead In the Pulpit. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. Oct. 24. Dr. J. N. Cralp, of Atlanta, dropped dead In the rulplt this morning while addressing the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia now In session here.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FAT C ATT LI AVKRIS STCADV, AXD COMMON TO JIKDIl'M SLOW SALI!. Hotz Active nnd Five Cenfa Lower Sheep Scarce and Stronff -Condition of Markets i:iaev here. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts, 800; shipments small. The receipts of cattle were comparatively liberal, buf a large proportion were on the common to medium order. There was hardly enough competition for fat cattle to cause an active market, and although salesmen tried hard to advance prices they were finally forced to take yesterday's figures In most Instances. Good heavy cows showed the most strength, ani brought relatively better prices than any other grade. Common to medium killers and stockers and feeders moved slowly, and all did not change bands. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward ; $3.253 5.73 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.65$ 5.25 Good to choice 1,150 to 1.300-lb steers.... 4.65$ 5.15 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.30O-lb steers... 4.15tf 4.50 Medium to good 900 to 1,100-lb steers.... 4.00 4.60 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.50 4.13 Common to good stockers S.OOfffl 4.00 Good to choice heifers 3.60W 4.50 Fair to medium heifers 3.23 3.50 Common to light heiter 2.75 8.15 Good to choice cows 3.606? 4.25 Fair to medium cows 3.0C5 3.50 Common old cows 1.00? 2.73 Veal calves '. 5.00) 6.75 Prime to fancy expert bulls 2.75 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.40 3.63 Common to fair bulls z.BOCrf 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves 30.O0W40.00 Common to medium cows and calves. ..110ÖÖ2Ö.W Hogs Receipt, 7.000; shipments, 1,500. The hog market opened quiet, with buyers bidding sharply lower prices, and there were not many sales reported at the start. Finally, however, on a basis of fully 5c lower than yesterday's average, local packers were free buyers, and with a little better Inquiry from outside sources the supply was exhausted In good season, and the close was steady at the decline. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $4.C04.73 Mixed and heavy packing 4.55fr 4.65 Good to choice light weights 4.C0fj 4-674 Common to fair light weights 4.EO04-6O Common to good pigs 3.75Q4.60 Roughs 4.CCig4.40 Sheep Receipts', 100; shipments none. The sheep and lamb market was quiet on account of the limited supply, but sales were usually at strong prices compared with yesterday. Quotations: j Good to choice lambs $4.60!ff5.O0 Common to medium lambs 3.000 4.E0 Good to choice sheep 3.50&4.OO Common to medium sheep 2.50$ 3.25 Transaction at tbe Interatate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS, Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts. 75; shipments none. The quality was fair. The market open id strong on all grades. Trade ruled active and all wero sold early. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $3.50 5.W Fair to medium export steers 5.25 5.50 Fair to best butcher steers 4.80$ 5.15 Medium to good feeders 4.25 4.tiO Common to good light stockers 2.(w5 3.75 Good to prime heavy heifers .(X1P 4.50 Common to medium heifers 3.00W 3.75 Fair to best cows ; 3.75 4.2$ Common to medium cows 2MQ 3.50 Common and old cows l.Söü) 2.50 Good to choice lifjht veals 5.50 6.50 common to meuium ngnt or heavy veals 4.005c 5.00 I air to good fat bulls 3.50W 4.60 Common to fair bulls 2.75$t 3.2Ö Good to choice cows and calves 35.0u6r5o.u0 Common to fair cows and calves ...20.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 1,340. The quality was generally good, consisting of light and mixed grades, with four cars of heavy mixed packing, which are in good demand at quotations. Tho market opened weak, with lower tendency. as reports from other markets Indicated lower values. Trade ruled quiet at an average declins of fully 5c Light and mixed grades sold at $4.C0 to $1.73; select heavy. $4.75 to $1.80. Tho closing was steady at the decline, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $4.75514. S.1 Good to prime light 4.654 4.75 Good to prime heavy mixed 4.65ft4.73 Common to good light 4.55'f4.70 Fair to good pigs 3.7"Sj4.40 Common pigs and heavy roughs 3.254. It Sheep Receipts nominal; shipments none. The quality was fair, and the market was steady at unchanged prices. The demand was good for all good grades. The closing was steady, with ail sold. Quotations: Good to prime lambs $1.501?3.00 Common to medium Iambs 3.253.75 Common to fair sheep 2.0013.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.003 00 Rucks, per head 2.903.CG Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 24. About 175 head of horses' were offered in the auction sale of Blair, Baker & Walter, against 100 a week ago and 200 a year ago. The arrivals were characterized by the scarcity of choice stock, and some of the leading shippers claim that It is Impossible to buy what might be con sldered a rrime animal In the country. There was a fair attendance of buyers, but there were apparently no urgent orders', and It was as difficult to negotiate sales as it has been at any time recently. Some dealers claimed that prices were lower, but generally the market was considered about steady compered with last week, the only difference being a difference In quality. Chunks and 'bussers that formerly sold around $1150125 per head were taken at $80 95, and less desirable workers sold from $50 to $73 per head. Coach horses were reiorted as high as $170. but the class of drivers on sale so'd usually below $100. Blair, Baker & Walter have the flrst consignment of Weartern range horses to this market. Including about 300 head that sold this afternoon In carload lots. Sales Included eight loads that were from four to six years old at $17 to $40 per head, one load of yearlings at $16.50 per head. a load of two-year-olds at $21..r,0 per head, and a lead of suckling colts at $10 per head. Indiana dealers vrere the principal buyers. Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Cattle Receipts, 17.0O0, Including 2,000 Westerns and SoO Texans. Market aenerally strong to ioc higher, closing easier. Natives: Best on sale to-day three cars at $5.90, and ninety carloads at $. Good to prime tteers, $o.crirt: poor to meoium, 4.ftoji5.50; selected feeders firm at $3.75(4.45: mixed stocker steady at $2..0ii3.4.; cows. $Z.s.j'ii;4.25: heifers. JC.75'y4.75; earners strong at $-"a?.65; bulls firm at I2..t)(i4.5n: calves strong at ll'al.fri. Texana: Receipts. 8'M. Rest on sale to-day six cars at S4; Texas fed steers. $ru.w; lexas grass steeri. $J.35't4.r; Texas Dims, Hogs Receipts. CO.0O0; to-morrow. 27.000, estl muted: left over. 2.ut0. Market 5c to 10c lower active; good clearance. Top. $4.824; mixed and butchers. $4.5C&4.S24: od to choice heavv JI.55Sj4.80: rough heavy, $1.4184.50; light, $4.350 4.774: bulk of t-ale. Jl.53tf4.75. Sheen Receipts, H.Ooo. Sheen steady to strong: lambs easy and 10c lower. Gxd to ehoiv wethers, $3.8..V4.1o; rair to choice mixed. $3.45ä 4; Western sheep. $3.!S4.13: Texas rheep, $2.50 3.t': native ihiiius, esiern iamos. i..i; j.vj. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts, 4,0' ir.cludinz 2.300 Texans. Market active and steady, with Texans a shade higher. Native t-hlpping and export steers. $4.8.Vti5.i5; drefud beef and butcher steers. $1Q5.S0; steers under 1.0K) lbs, $3.25'd.lj; stockers and feeders, $2."ft 4.60; cows ani neirers. i-uo.'i; cannera, l.T'Ki 2.85; bulls. $2.254.35; Texas and Indian steers, &.1 254.35: cows and heifers, J2.3.''5'3.4J. Hogs Receipts. 7.600. Market lOe lower. Pigs and lights. $4.454.60; raokcrs, $4.50 4.60: butchers. $4.55(1 4.7. Fheep Receipts. 1.200. Market steady. Native muttons. I3.wr4: lamos, f."uo.z; culls and bucks. $2.50yi; ptockers, $--'.io'y3. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24. Cattle Receipts. lo.o natives. 1.600 Texans and 1.400 calvex. Killing steers and stock and feeding cattle i-teady; cows sieaay to a snaoe easier, rsativ. steers. $4.5555.35; stockers and feeders. $J5.55'5 4.10; butcher cows. j:;jj4.23; canners. J2.25t?3: fed Westtrns. $3.55 Jl. 75; Texans, $33.60; calves, $3.rCJ4.50. Hoas Receipts. 12.300. Trade slow at C'&lOc decline, ueavy a no mixea, i.iii;4.63; light. "- l'fce. ' i all J f m neep ncceipis, ah nesiraoie oriertnjs steady; new plain kind a shade lower. Lambs, $4. 55 'i.v. 40; muttons. J3..V)'f4; stockers and feeders, $3.254.70; culls, $2.5'a 3.25. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct., 24. Cattle-Receipts 4,X). Marbet active, and stronger. Native beef stters. JI.ZjU v estern steers. rai.W; Texas $4: cows and heifers PV higher at M'.f 3 75; calves. V.fii: bulls, stags, etc., $2.4oft4. Hogs Receipts. 6.1). Market loc lower. Heavy, $4.45'j4.74: mixed. $4. 50g 4.524: light. S-j'u 4.55. . Sheep Receipts. 6.2 A Market slow hut steady. Western muttons. $3.654; lambs, $4.2515.25. NEW YORK. Oct. 2L Reeves Receipts. 2.920. Slow rale and prices generally ltt;ir lower. Steer. $.S.v5.0; stags. 4.75; bulls. S2.45S3.75; extra fat. havy bulls. $44r4.: cows. S1.Sm'u3.75. Cables steady. Exports, cattle, 93 sheep auJ C.VS quarters of bee-?, 'calves Receipts, , 2.410. Demand fair; prices alout steady and hfarly all sold. Veals, U.KHif 5.53; little calve $4fi4.50; grassers, $2.60i; mixed and fed calrea, $3.253l. Bheep and Lambs Receipts. 14.541. Market slow and a shade, lower. Sheep, $2.3Ct.30; culls.

!amb3, Jl.THio.SO; Canada lambs, X'; culls. $4. . Hoks RcceiDts. 7.654. Market steady at $-3f

5.25. t-.st TifP'VATr frt t Recplpts Cattle. K) ears: sheep and lambs. 6 cars: hogs. 9 car. Shinments Cattle. 77 cars: sheep and lambs, 3cars; hogs, 17 ears. Cattle Demand light. Calves, cnoico to exira, $7.50.'i7.73. Sheep and Lambs Lambs, choice to extra. $3.15' 1 5. 25; sheep, mixed. J3.7.V34. . . Hogs Heavy and mixed. $5; pigs. $3. 05 j.1". CINCINNATI, Oct. 24. Hogs lower at $3.503 4.75. Cattle dult and easy at $2.2:4.. Sheen dull and lower at $l.5oii3.63. Lambs dull and lower at $3.25&4.S5. e SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Fourteen Trnnsfera Mncle Mntler of Ileeortl Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 7 p. m., Oct. 24. 19X. as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan ' Company, 123 East Market street. Both telephones, 3005: Jennie S. Thompson to Albert TI. Thompm . m a a -. . n 1 t? oll, ran or iois auu t umc T 1- A Ai -ws. $2,000 im 2.000 6.0C0 400 1.400 2,000 soo soo 9.600 900 1.000 1,500 Joseph II. Woolf to" Emanuel I. Fisher, part or Lot io, ltenuerson s aaumou Bertha Brandt to William H. C.illman. part of Lot 13, Merrill s suocivision oi 'k.itin irti ... Caroline V. 'EibcrV to Et tie M. Smith. tne norm nan oi iaji . ciuj .--, Tlat'k' tAA1fr . Indianapolis Land and Improvement Com pany to Mary J. lines, iot ii, nrsi uitlnn U"o f'irl- nrlrtiMnn Mary White to Patrick Hollaran. part of its l ana z. luiy es. levari suuuisx a4 T Ata r n rA V Sin hi ra TO Diana Trlmpe to Mary A. Renlhan. Lot 6, William 1. wiiey a sulkiivimuu uui 14. ICO AnJ 1 lUlo jl wSav a Ve cssva a rr Ambrose P. IStanton. executor, to Mary Johanna Dillon to Oscar Markun. Lot 33. MCKernan ai l-ierce b puuunuiun i r,n ff nf (tntlrit 11.. I u 1 k v. vwv.wfc A........."--- --"------- Harriet II. Spees to George W. Spees. the .. . . A.. rr BOuinwes-i quarter ot rtrciion -, j.unshlp 14, Range 3 100 acres Charles W. Lowrey to Orville H. Montgomery et al.. part of te northwest quarter of Section 6, township 15, IMfl era . ................ . baiib ......... - . .. Sue K. Davis to Clarence K. Davlsp part Ul A4'4. dl( .JY it va II 1116 ."- Carl Cameron to Squire Thompson. Lot 243, 1. IL Jameson's flrst Belmont addition Laura A. Smith et al. to Charles w. iowry. Lots 21 and 22, Aaron Clem's division Transfers, 14; total consideration $23,450 Dnlldlnir Permits. W. M. Rankins, itfied, 801 Birch street, $50. George Everett, repairs, 214 Dunlap street. $73. C. H. Kruger, porch, 514 North Pine street. $7. William Phelan, dwelling, 1313 Columbia avenue, $1,350. H. C. Suhre, cottage, rear 225 North Tine street, $500. VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 24. nirtha. Emma and Joe Fogle, 19 Rhode Island street. boy. Josephine and E. O. Arbuckle, 27 West Thirtieth street, boy. Alice and Fred Klmman, 62 Jefferson avenue, bov. Nina and Leonldus Hlatt, 2940 North Illinois street, boy. llattie and J. XI. Horstine, 1014 East Ohio street, girl. Orpha and Vlnard F. Buckner, 1709 Prospect street, boy. Lizzie and John French. 2824 Paris avenue, boy. Mary and Robert X Murray, 901 Bates street, boy. Laura and Edward T. Lewis. 1211 Calhoun street, boy. Juliette and Frank II. Young, 2319 Broadway, girl. Deaths. Owendale Neal, two, 630 Douglass street, menIr.gltl. Thomas Davenport, seventy-five, C19 Dougherty street, heart failure. Jennie Morgan, nineteen, 1010 West Vermont street, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Sheehan. thirty-five, S26 East Georgia street, tuberculosis. Edwin Koehne, six, 2133 North Rural street. typhoid fever. Agnes Gohmann, one, 647 Arbor avenue, colitis. Sarah A. Kinder, sixty-eight, G32 Lockerbie street, cerebral hemorrhage. William. Currens. fifty-eight, C20 South East street, nervoua prostration. Marriage Lleensea. Samuel Ford and Lulu Williams. Charles Turner and Maggie Lyons. William Henry Si-earing and Anna Crau Schu mann. George II. Herman and Francis Sprey. Evan W. Phelps and Amelia Barth. Frank Freers1 and Pearl Inez Murphy. William Kirk and Cassie White. Loxter Small and Lillian Cressler. Ernest Hobb Burford and Kowenna MacRea New. Arthur Craig and Elva Garset. Vernle E. Capl Inger and Gertrude M. Edwards. Frederick D. Stelx and Lulu Belle Lockwood. Roy Eiden Scott and lone Veronica Scholl. John Goode and Marie Ludorf. Charley E. Roberts and Louise Welnkle. William S. Lindholm and Grace Luclnda Greenwood. John Hesslon and Llllle Wiley. DANGER OF BRYANISM. Supporters of tlie Nebraska Man Will De Subject to Ita Perils. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: No other speaker or writer has so correctly and forcibly stated the paramount Issue of this campaign as Capt. W. 12. En glish; It Is the dangrer of Bryanlsm. It Is a new Issue In American pontics, but none the less dangerous; an Issue so not ably the child of Mr. Bryan that no other word than Brj-anlsm can express it. From the day he coined that semi-blasphemous phrase, "The cross of gold," which captured the convention at Chicago in 1S96 and at once pushed an obscure Nebraska lawyer to the leadership of the Democratic party, he has not made a speech or written a political paper whose single purpose was not to array class against class, or, rather. to segregate the poor into a class and marshal them against the rich. And who are the rich of to-day?. With rare exceptions they are the children of the poor of yesterday, who themselves started in life very poor, but who by pluck and perseverance, aided by the very elements of American life which Mr. 13ryan seeks to destroy, are now the wealthy men oi tne period, scores ana nunareds or examples of this product of our American institutions, as they have been and yet are ana wm yet remain if uryanißm is repudiated, are in our .own city. In fact. there are few, if any, who constitute the very rich clas? whose fathers were not in the humblest rank, as measured by money. lifty years ago, and who are what they are tnrougn tneir own tact ana industry. Take one example as representing scores A little over fifty years ago a humble Irish man carre to America and settled at Xenia, U. lie was industrious, nonest and eco r.omlcal. He brought with him or soon ac quired here an Irishman s fortune a large family. Partly from necessity nnd partly because it was the right thing to do he put ine Doys to worK earij in lire wherever they could find honest employment. At an early age, probably not over fifteen, one was put In a restaurant as a boy of nil work, but chietly to wash dishes, lie washed them well and did whatever clue was to be done so nromntlv and so well that he was nought for as a restaurant boy and he cbtalned an engagement at Dayton, o., in an advanced rank. Here, too, he developed such aptness In his call ing that in a short time he was promoted to tne ranK or cierK and solicitor for a restaurant at the Indianapolis Union Sta tion. Older citizens remember that no solicitor or 'runner." as they were called, could turn more hungry men into tho restaurant of his employer than this young Irishman, or. to be more precise. IrishAmerican. Poor as Job's turkey though he was when he began, yet by honest indus try an! commendable frugality he soon began to have a little ahead. Soon he invested his ravines and his tact In a part Interest in the restaurant, nnd a little later he became sole proprietor and the employer of a little army of runners, cook and the like. A little later he bought a large hotel and made other investments, which have proved so profitable that Hon. Thomas Taggart is not only the mayor of our city and the manager in chief of the State Democratic party, but his wealth is variously estimated somewhere between ' quarter and a half million. Whatever mav be the exact figure, he is confessedly one of tne wealthiest of our citizens, and he is entitled to all the protection and immun hies that belong to bloated capltaJists i;ut the moral of the story of hid life Is that the wealthy do not constitute a dis tinctlve class, to be legislated against as the enemies of the poor. In America the door to wealth is open to the very poor est if they will use the opportunities af forded them. It Is true that every' poor Irish boy can not expect to strike Just such a lead as this one did, but every poor boy of to day enters manhood under the am gov

COKE

COKE

Lump and Crushed.... OR SALE THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. PHYSICIANS. DR. C I. FL12TCHER, RESIDENCE-1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICK 713 South Meridian streeu Office Hours to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 4 p m.; 7 to I p. m. Telephone Office, J7; residence, izl. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental nnd Norvoua Diseases. 218 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DIC. J. lt. KIKKPATKICK. Diseases of Women and the Itectum. PILES cured by his safe and easy method. No detention from business. Office. 31 East Ohio. SAWS AXD 91 ILL SLTPLinS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers and Re Saws pairers oi all kinds ot OfUce and Factory. Sooth and Illinois Sta. Indianapolis, lnd. CL A 147 CL BELTING ana SA VV ID EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. FENN. ST. All kind of Sawa repaired. RAILROAD TIMH CARD. XCALimeTTnBLACK? thus: Dally. K Sleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car.l Dining Car.t Eicept Sunday. BIG FOÜK ROUTE. City Ticket Office, Xo. 1 K. Washington St. . Depart. Arrtra. CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 43 2. SO Cnicn City accommodation 4.50 I'lereland, New York ltoston.ex e..4.2S 10.U CleTeland. New Vork t Boston mail.. 8 no .s New York and Boston limited, d ..2.55 3.10 N.Y A Boa " Knickerbocker.' d Ii.! BK.NTON HARBOR LINK. Benton Harbor expren . 8.RO Benton Harbor express, p 11.11 . 8.35 Warsaw accommodation 4.50 ft3 hT. LOUIH LINK. Ft. Louis accommodation 130 o.3.1 Bt. Louis southwestern, lim, d 11.45 tl.lO Louis limited, d a 3.25 Js.&o Ter re Haute A Al at toon arcom o.oo 9.4S hu Louie expreM. 1 1.20 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.43 0.43 Lafayette accommodation ff.15 105 Chicago fnst mail, d p 11.45 2.4 Chicago. White City special, d p 3.30 6.10 Chicago night express. U.03 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, a t.4$ 1J.? Cincinnati exprer h 1 L Cincinnati accommodation....... 7.13 7.45 Cincinnati accommodation 13 W li. Cincinnati express, p 2.RO 3.2.1 tireensburg accommodation A.30 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. a d...0.2O -.11. N. Vernon and Louisville ex, a 3.45 11.45 N. Vernon and Lonisrille ex 2 .SO 1L43 PKOHIA LINK. ' Peoria, Blooming ton m and ex 7.25 2.4 O Peoria and Bioomington t ex. d p ....11.&0 6.U8 Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 10 51 Peoria and Bloomtngton ex, 1 l.fiO 3.33 HPllINOFIKLD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and Hprlngfleld ex 4. 10.35 Ohio special, d p 3.00 2.ÖO Lynn accommodation 0.15 13.1 C1N 11AM. & UAYTOX RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wish. St Cincinnati express 4.W 11.45 Cincinnati fast mail. Cin. and Detroit ex. p..tl0 43 10.35 CincinnMti and Dayton exprese. p...t2.45 11.41i Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 t3.25 Cincinnati, Toledo. Detroit 7.Q7 T7.SO "rTU V'--w CHI. IND. Ä LOUIS. BY U, I'l.i'l gii'i'jUl Ticke Office. 2 Wen Wash. Rl -.y Cbt'go nighl ex,e..rz.53 1X0 Chicago last mall, a, p d 7 .00 Chicago express, p d 'JIM Chicago vestibule, p d Vi n Hon on accom f 4.00 7 AS 12.4 O 4.37 fIO.03 LAKE EKIE ft WES1LUN IL IL Toledo. Chicaro and Michigan ex t7.no 10 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Um. .12.20 t4.15 2d uncle. Lafay'te and Laporte spee.f7.2Q tlO.23 INDIANA. DKCATUK & WESTERN JVY. Decatur and 8i Louia mail and ex. ...til! t4 4 0 Chicago express, p U it,11.? 1-4U Tuscola accommodation. ..M.........T3. 45 flO.49 Decatur fc bt. Louia fast ex. a c... .ll.lt 4.W Ticket ofSeea at station and as corner Illinois' and Washlcg ffiennsulvania nBs. ' i Tnui Sun b OuM HOB T.Kii.-4-ihi and New York l.SS 10.30 Kaitimore and Washington Colombui,lnd. and Loul.TiUe....... lo Kichmond and Columbus, O n ja Piqua and Colombcia.0 JUS Colambus and Hichmond - T7.1 Corumbns, Ind.A Madieon CHun. only) two Columbus, lnd. and LouiaTlUe. Vernon and Madison tlft tartlnsTll)e and Vmcennes 7-3 Dayton and Xenla lo.ftO 11JS5 3.50 40 rkio TW.40 15 40 O.UU 80 10.3U 3.3S t3.A& 12.10 12.K 12. lO 6.ÄO tio.ai 11.2S law 4.40 8. 83 e.31 a. is 7.ÜO .w 7.00 iai 2.55 4.4. tl.to a. 21 . 12 PittBborg ana tas . Logansport and Chicago ILM Martinsville accommodation Knightstown and Hichmond Pbiladelphia and New York Baltimore trd Washington Dsyton and Hpriogfleld Iz zti fprinnfleld ZSSH Colombua, lnd. and Madiaon td.3o Columbua, lnd. and Louisville OO Martinsville and Vincennea fr'Ai; Pittsburg and East...... !5 ?JJ Philadelphia and New York. .1 0 Dsyton and Xenia .1 Hpencer accommodation Columbus. Ind. and Looisville T.7,;1" Logansport and Chicago 12.73 VAN D ALIA LINE. Terre Haute, Bt. Louie and West. . Terre Haute and St. Louis arcom. (7 'it rre Haute. St. Louia and W f.Western Kipress It 1; Terre Haute and Effingham acc I-?J Terre Haute aud bt Louis faatmalL7.UO ku Louis and all l olnU Wesk......HO ernmental conditions younff Tngrirart did. and has the same protection In his purpult of wealth and harplne, hence It is beastly cruel to meet him at the threshold of his manhood and tell liim he Is under our form of government a rarlah. an4 every man's hand Is against him; but thla Is Hryanlsm. So lar as I know Mr. Tappart has never been charged with oppressing any of hla employes or wronging any Individual. Indeed, he is proverbial for his generosity to the poor when handling public money, and yet he Is in position to receive all of Mr. Hryan's poisoned arrows when a!ml at capital, lie is known to be personally in favor of the gold standard nni of ali the other economic measures which have o contributed to the wealth of the people, in which he has so liberally shared, in commending his early industry. and frugality and hla shrewd business Investments one docs not have to Indorse his political method?. In politics he early blor.om.e4 into a full-develojed lVmocrat and took: naturally to Democratic methods. When first a candidate for auditor, as representing the working class. It came natural for him to seek votes by calling Colonel Alerrlll. his opponent, a psalm elngcr ani church- mtmtKT. It was a low apreal to very low men. Just b the matured Hryanlsm of to-day is. Thi cannot be commended, but the fact that the Candida t for the presidency is making the hatred of such men aa Mr. Taggart Is the pole issue In tho campaign hhous how broad may lecome the bitter personal attack upon such a man as Colonel Merrill. Hryanlsm Is the most dangerous Issue ever proclaimed in America. We cannot afford to array class against class. U. L- SHC Indianapolis, OcL 3. CAB DRIVER RELEASED. He Will He n Wltneaa gnlnt Jrnnlt IloHSchriter's Allere! Murderers. XF.W YOUIv. Oct. n. Soul thorp, iha driver of the carriage In which Jennie Uosschletor. the Paterson mill girl, waa carried about the streets of raterion after she had bn drugged and aysaulted. aa alleged, by four men. wai released to-day under K'jO bail to appear as a w!tne?s against Walter McAllister. William A. Death, Alex. Camibell and W. C. Kerr, who are accused of causing the girl's death. The coroner of las?aic county ald. to-lay, that the inque?t into ihe death of M1m lioFschleter cannot be held until a report 1 received from the chemists who are making an unalyeti oi the contents cf the dead girl's stomach, and it may be two wee! before the che mixta' work la completed.