Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1900 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1S00.

RUV TIIK 1IKST-WE II AVK IT.

AETNA INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD. Cash Capiu.1 Cah Assets Total Liabilities ?ct Surplus Surplus u l'olicy HoMcrs. LofekCB Raid In 81 years 51,000,000.00 13,ni9,lll.'JO 3,.I,7'.til3 ft, 107,6 1-kGO ,157.r,l..J7 &ö,fll,0Lö0 C. F. SAYLES, Agent, 127 East Market Street. REAL ESTATE and COLLATERAL LOWEST RATES. THE MARION TRUST CO. Savings Department 3 per cent, interest paid on deposits. Sums of $1 and over received. The Auxiliary Savings Banks are a great assistance to systematic saving. Come in and see what they are. The Central Trust Company Offices: ISO East Market Street. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER fir CO.'S Safe Deposit Veil It 3U East WankliiRton Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day an.l night on suard. Designed for safe keeping of Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Fackages. etc. Contains 2.1W boxes. Hent ?5 to $15 Per Year. JOIIS S. TAnKI.GTO.............Maiiai;er. MARKET WAS APATHETIC MOVE3IEXTS IX TIIICES "W 12 II 12 SLUGGISH AM) IKHEGULAIl. Southern Pacific Notably Strong on Afgjfreaslvr Haying; Local Trade Checked by Weather Conditions. At New York yesterday money on call was firm at 5V.Ö4 per cnt.; last loan. 2, per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 56 per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business In bankers bills at $l.83Ti34.84 for demand and $4.S0Vi&4-S0i for sixty days; posted rates. II.81Ö4.S1H and Jt.SlVäö commercial bills. 14.73H&4-S0. Sliver ccrtlflcates were C4Ht?c; bar silver, 4c; Mexican dollars. SOc. At London silver bar were 23 ll-l&d an ounce. There were only one or two movements of any Interest or importance on the Stock Exchange yesterday. The market fell Into a state of semistagnation at times, and moved sluggishly and Irregularly, with no other motive power than tho operations of the professionals, who sought to make a day's trade. There va a very marked lack of the order through commission houses, which were a feature last week. Tho apathetic aspect of the market was not explained by any news of the day. It was the outcome, largely, of the conservative spirit of caution, which is ret unusual In the closing days of a national campaign. There is soma uneasiness lest the speculation on the part of the outside public hü overdlscounted the conditions expected to develop after the election Is out of the way. It 1 believed that there are la.ge speculative holdlrj in the market which lock to the demand for stocks expected to develop after the election to afford a medium for realizing profits. Substantial interests in stocks do not care to bee the pressure of realizing come too heavily on the market at that time. They are disposed, therefore, to discourage further speculation at this time. There has been "ome disposition on the part of the commission brokers to call for an extension of margins. The risk incident to the particular period Ii alleged as the ground, but it is not improbable that enforcement of conservative view on speculation may be an ulterior motive of the commission houses. The moraine's market showed ome remaining effeci from the rallying tendency of Monday, but the buying exhausted Itself scon after the cpenlns. and prices drifted to a lower level. The poor thowing of net earnings for Seplember by Northern Pacific caused the reaction In that stock from Monday's strength on the marketing of some very large blocks. Late in the day Southern Pacific, after holding tlrmly all through the early dealings, shot up 2H on concentrated an 1 very heavy buying. The stock was bought early for London account, seemingly on satisfaction ever the choice for the new executive. An almost endless stream of stock was poured out when the price reached 3S. but all offerings' were confidently absorbed, ana the price finally ros? tnrough that figure, but the buying was then relaxed. This late movement had a sympathetic effect on the whole market, and ruliei ome of the railroad stocks above Monday night's level. There was some strength among the lead ing industrials ana specialties', led by Sugar. The iron and steel stocks were inclined to advance after some early heaviness, in sympathy with a loss of 14 In Tin Plate. Tennessee Coal was notably strong. National Lead nreferrerl lost 31. The money market was easier on a relaxation in ino demand, rather than" in any other additional supply. The heavy collection by the subtreasury on account of internal revenue are offset by p-iymenu on account tf Alaskan gold and by the exjoetatlon of further receipts of gold imports from Europe. There have been r.o transfers of currency to the Interior through the subtreasury since last Fjiday. The tendency of bond was rathfr easier, but joints of strength developed In tfee market as the dsy progressed. Total sales at par value were Il.110.0o0. L'nlted States bonds were unchanged on last call. Following are the day's share sales and ths closing bid prices: . Closing few- Sales. Bi.i. Atchison g.ttj -piAtchison pref ,. 0,037 73' Baltimore A Ohio 12,210 7C. CaoaJlan Paclflc fi6, Canada Southern 470 $3 Cheswpeake & Ohio SM u Chicago tlreat Western 20 1" Chicago. Burlington Qulncy 1-73 Chi., Ind. & Iouivll!e 30 i Chi., Ind. Louisville pref Chicago A Eastern Illinois .... 531' Chicago & Northwestern im Chlcago.Pock Island & Taclfic 1.300 los'i Colorado Southern 42: ii Colorado Southern first ?Ttt no ;su Colorado Southern second pref .... 15 Iieiaware & uu ison ZZ3 Wim. rsirru .... 175 nn.,p Jtw T? fr Cm r n a A .-, . ; ' : oenver et xtio uranae pret 210 70 Erie jjv Krle first prof 21o 30, Oreat Northern pref 7v lCT-. 1I ........................ l.Z'fit Jfi Jiocking auey j, 3 Illinois central 1,120 119V m riiuai ......................... -ijy 3 Iowa Central pref 41 ij&Kt l.ne s estern goo 3,-1' Lake Erie & Western pref ZCli Mtkmw OIUJIB ........................... .... 210 Lou'.wvllte Nashville 40.2SO 73 Kinnaitan u 4,164 Metropolitan Street-railway 1.000 iüsiT Mexican Central 440 11 v 01 V JLA'UII. ...... ..... J'HJ fl unneaioiis a: ou xx)uia prer. 41a $su Missouri Paclfie 1 ,m r-. iwtvti "um ....................... i.nj 33 jkinsouri. nansas & Texas 1M4 104 uriu'iu, j:xiijMia Cv tela prct..... i .New jersey entrai 331' New York Central 4.13 121! Norfolk & Western 14.0 sc ..ji. ot riiiu rii. ............. O 75 ...... . v .wv. ..................... iii Northern Paclßc pref y) -;tZ Ontario Westerr ioa ' T?Ortcon KilSwar at NavU pref ;5 roanvivm. 8,250 134T J . v-. c ,. a . . , . . 9 .... K iceaair. 2 7:7 1Tv P.eadlng first pref j jv) .vi. Itlo Crande Western mo Grande Western pref . 5 n. liuu I a r ran 111 t. Louis & San Fran, first pref Pt. Louis g.- San Fran, second pref. yQ j;v PL Iuls Southwestern t.zM u n. iouis coutnwestern prer 3.743 s;i Ft. Paul A Omaha jj t,inriern t-af-ir.c ..................... 7C.Ct Southern P.allwsy j" jjv: Southern Railway prsf 5, 77 mi; Texas e Pseifie ;o Uclcn Pacific 14,113 dj

Union PaclSo pref Wabash

W.iLu-q pref

2'JO IV, 210 V -t , u.i:o im; i 12 .... IT? 110 15 100 il

fueling Lake Krie W'hcclln? & Lake I2rle fecend pref. Wisconsin Central Adims American .... United States Wells-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref.. American Malting , American Malting pref Am. Fmelting and Heining Am. Smelting and lief.nln iref.... American Hplrlt American Sitrit pref American Fteel II p American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire American Steel and Wire pref American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco American Tobacco pref &C9 2.C10 775 730 l.SM 4.4") 121 7.6W 'iwi 17,795 723 ill 6.133 M4 100 23, 414 1 Pi 17 74', 34t 7U 130 4ö'i 614 334 :s Anaconda Mlninp Co U-ooklrn Rai id Transit . G .Vrado Fuel and Iron . Cjtinental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref Ftrai Steel FeAjral Steel pref Cental Electric 3SI, es 142; r 1 ' Glucose Sugar A 04 sf ift4 OIucv Sujjar pref International Paper International Paper pref ... 00 00 200 100 2C2 473 Jacieoe las .... Natlowf Discuit f A1 Nation! Biscuit pref National Lead Natlou! Lead pref National Steel National Steel pref New torn Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref 0 l4 7 122 154 SC 84 ti racinc wad People's Gas Pressed Steel Car 3,973 2.0 430 . STA 1-73 210 424 S3S 42 lvS4 134 664 :4 122 Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel pref Standard Rope und Twine Sugar 37,90 Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron..., Third-avenue United States Leather United States Leather pref 100 Iii CG 110 2.765 t'.li) 1.170 222 n?s 1' 32 S3 I nited States Rubber ITnlted States Rubber pref Western Union 804 Total sales 377,300 Offered. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. U. S. refunding twos, reg .....104S U. S. refunding twos, coup 164 Asked. 105 103 IT. s. three, reg.... 1034 110V4 IT. S. threes, coup U. S. threes, small bonds. I". S. new fours, reg U. S. new fours, coup.... HO; 109V 111 ' 110"i 134 Vi 13.' i 133 130 116 111 U. S. old fours, reg list; U. S. old fours, coup 1154 U. S. fives, reg 112i U. S. fives, coup 114 ib'.4 113 Tuesday's Dank Clearings). Exchanges. Balances. New York $2').070.lC3 $3.1f2.20. Roston 20.737.6x.-, 2.( Chicago .... 2I.193.074 14.0O1.8S3 5.332.043 2.731.044 2.131.71K) R!l.74 Philadelphia 21 337,7S613.S2i ht. Louis 1 Baltimore SJ,232 Cincinnati LOCAL GRAIN' AND PItOUL'CE. Trade Not aa Active am in Early Octo ber, but Trlcea Are Steady. The last four days" trade has not reached the volume looked for. Unseasonable weather Is one reason given, ami as tho election day draws near there is a' hesitancy with retail merchants to stock up very extensively until fully satisfied that no change is to follow In the policy of the gorernraeut. The steady, strong tone to price for weeks past is a matter of comment. Gooda are sold on close margins, and It had been an ticipated that some marked advances might be made In dry goods, staple groceries and many other articles, but such an impression has failed to materialize. Prices in the lines named carry a steady, strong tone, but a hardening tendency has not developed. The leather market is In stronger poeitlon, the advance of 1 cent a pound ir all descriptions being fully maintained. The hide market continues , disappointing. The coal market Is active and the price of anthracite has declined 50 cents a ton. Coke has advanced 1 cent a bushel. Other descriptions of coal are firm, but practically unchanged. On Commission row trade is dull, wholly due to weather conditions. Fruits and vegetables are decaying to such an extent that re-tail dealers prefer to stock up from day to day, as necessity requires. The local grain market is active. Arrivals of corn are lan?e. but of other cereals lijrtit. Track bids yesterday, as reported by th secretary of the Doard of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 73c; No. 2 red. on milling freight, Tüc; rso. j red, Wylc; wagon wheat. 73c Corn No. 1 white, 37c; No. 2 white, 37c: No. 3 white. 364c; No. 4 white, 33ft 33c; No. 2 white mixed. 36-c; No. 3 white mixed. 56-c: No. 4 white mixed. 364c; No. 2 yellow, 3c; No. 3 yellow. 3ti;c: No. 4 yellow. !Mic; No. 2 mixed. ifc-c; No. i mixed, 3b4c; No. 4 mixed, 33c; ear corn, ic. Oats No. 2 white, 244c; No. 3 white, 234c; No. 2 mixed. 224c; No. 3 mixed. 214c. Baled Hay No. 1 timothy, $U; No. 3 timothy. f'fcl 12.00. Inspections Wheat: No. 3 red, 1 car: rejected. 3 cars; total 4 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 42 carj: No. 4 white, 5 earn; No. 3 mixed. 1 car; No. 4 mixed. 3 cars: No. 3 yellow, 7 cars: No. 4 yel low, 2 cars; No. 2 mixed, 4 cars; No. 3 mixed, 23 cars; No. 4 mixen, 9 cars; ear corn, 2 cars; total. Ss cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 2 mixed. 2 cars: rejected, 2 cars; unmerchantable. 1 car: total. 6 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 1 car; No. 1 clover, 1 car; total, z cars. Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Price? paid by shippers.) cocks. 4c: decks, full feathered, 5c; geese, full feathered, $4.80 per dozen; young chickens, 643 per lb. Cheese Nem York full creams, 13c; domes tl 3 öwis?. 17c: brick. 14c; iimburger. 13c. Putter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7c. Kggs Frewi. 16c per aoz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, ZCc per id. Reeswax 30c for yellow; 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. I!)'ii20c: tub-washed. 2Q3oc; burry and unmerchantable, 33Sc less; nne merino, liijnc: coarse Draia. 17c HIDES. TALLOW, ETC Green-salted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 4c; no. z can, ic. Grease--White, 4c; yellow, 3.;c; brown, 25;c Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c. THE JOBBING TRADE. iThe quotations given below are the selling prices oz mo wnoiesaio aeaiers. j Groceries. Coffee Good, l(rl2c; prime. 12fM4c: strictly prime, 14 ui:; rancy green ana yenow, is(r22c; Java. 2S432c. Boasted Old Government Java. ::vii23c: Golden lilo, 21c; Bourbon Famo. 2H; Gllaed Santos. 24e; prime Santos. 23o. Packa coffee city prices: Artcsa. 12.'i&c; Lion. 11.73c; Jersey, 12.73c; Caracas, 12.23c: Dutch Java blend. 16.50c; Diiiwortn s. -n-'; i'oucn. 11.73c; Gates s bienoea Java, u.w; jav-jcna, j5.5oc summ Cltv Ibices: IVmlnoei. 6.22c: cut loaf. 6.47c; powdered. 6.17c; XX XX powdered. 6.22c; iimiird sranulated. 6.07c; fine granulated, s extra ftno granulate!, 6.17c: granulated, 5-lb bags. 6.17c; granuiatea; z-io Dags. .i,c; granulated. 5-lb cartons, 6.1. c: cubes, 6.22c; mold A. C.32c; confectioner' A, S.S.; 1 Columbia A, 5.72c; 2 Windsor A. &.67c; 3 Kidgewood A, 5.67c; 4 iHrnlx A. 5.62c: 5 Empire A. 5.5ic: 6 ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.52c: 7 Windsor Ex. C, 5.42c; 8 Bldgewood tx. .c; xenov t;x. C, 5.22c; 10 Yellow C. 5.17c; 11 iellow. 6.12c; 12 Yellow. 5.CDc: 13 Yellow. 5.03c: 14 Yellow, &.02c: 13 Yellow. 5.02c; 16 Yellow, 5.fl2c. Salt-ln car lots, Sl.l5tfl.20; small lots,- .203 L25. l'lrttir Siirkg (paper) I'laln. 1-32 brl. rr 1 Ami S4.50; 1-16 brl. !"; 4 brl, S; 4 brl. fl6; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. per l.Ou, 1.23; Mtl brl. !t.r0;U brl. $10; 4 brl. 120; No. 1 cream, plain. i- brl. tr 1JH. 17: 1-1 brl. 13.73: brL su.ii; 4 brl, $23.50. Extra charge for printing, JUCitf fcipicea Pepper. 17ül8;: allspice. ir.WlSc; cloves. U'nlSc; cassia, 15tilSc: nutmegs, SOnc per lb. Beans Choice hand-pu Kf.i navy, i:2.25 per bu; Llman. California. 64'Ü7c per lb. F.'rned Beans 12.33S2.4u. (viliäses and Syrups New Orleans molases. fnlr to prime, 2Sü33c; choice, 334k; syrups. 20 K;ce Louisiana. 44ft'4c: Carolina, C484c Shot $l.ö"'u 1.6) pr bag for drop. Lead 6V. 51 7c for preed bam. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. 17M7.23: No, 2 tubs tMtd, 23: No. 3 tubs. S"i.23fi3.30; 3-hoon nails. Jl 7'.-2-hoop palls. J1.34wl-6: double washboards. $2.23 12.75; common washboards, $1.3031.73; clothes pins. 617 6j per rox. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2.23fi2 50: No. 2. $2.Scat75: No. 3, $:7".ft3: No. 3. $3.234f3.30. Twine Hemp, iz&jisc per u; wool. Ssrir; flax. 2CQ30c; paper, 23c; Jute, 12215c; cotton. lSCic Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bansnas Per bunch. No, 1, I1.503L73. Oranges Florida. $4.50. lemons Melina. fancy, 200 to box, $3. Potatoes 11.33 per brL t weet T'otatoes Baltimcre, $L73 per brl; Jersey Cabbage 7VfI$t per brl. Celery lMt3.".c per bunch. Onions 43c per bu; white pickling onions, 113 L2" per bu; Spanish. fl.3) per bu. Honey New wnite. ic pe-r ir: dark, 16c. l'erslmmons "'.('J:jc per 21-plnt box. Cranberries Ccpe Cod, $2.23 per bu, $5.50 per iri. Apples $1.3f'ff2.73 rer brl. Penrs 75HS0c per bu: FUrtletts. $1 23 per bu; Klefer pears, iOtiS per bu. Grates Concords. S-lb bafket, 14c; Delaware. 5-lb basket. 14c; Tokay grape. 4-b.uket crate. $2; Elmlra jrrnpes. 54.yit.wü, according to weight. Quinces .jc) 11 per du. Clder-32-gsl brls. $1: half brls. $2.40. Lima Beans new c per gal. California Prune Plums l-basktt crate, IL Provisions. Hami-Sufir cured, is to 2'" lb average. 104 5iiu4c: it ioe average, juync; 12 IDs average. liyii'tc; vi ids average, nyuic. . Lard Kettle rendered. 14c; pure lard, Sic Pork Bean, clear. $1; rumD. 115.50. Bacon Claax sUaa. U to U lbs averaga, 8 4c;

20 to 30 lbs average, 10 vie; clear bellies. to 50

ISs nverae. 8".c: 13 to 22 lb average. 10 r: II to 15 lbs average. li'sc; clear backs. 2 to 23 lbs average. !4e; 12 to ! lbs aveiag.. c; i to lbs avfrasrt;, 11c. In Ory salt V.c l'-fs. Sh.uJ'l?rs 18 to Zt Ids average. fc4c: is ibs av erage, &c; 10 to 12 Iba average, 8c. Coal und Coke. AntVirnMf. t?- C X. C ITnnnwVia tl' 'Pltfburg. St: Wlnlfre-le, f; Raymond. l; Jackson. . i . i 1 . a ..i. i i - . l . . .... . im,iui4 wiiy iu.ii,. junii i-me. lit jur t2. pr 23 bu; crushed coke, 13c ir bu, $3.23 fer Z) bu; Ulosburir. $ rer ton: Connei:?svillM (oke. $ i-cr ton; smokeless lump. ' ier ton: i.razit d.ock, ...j per ton; tniUK.ei a coai. o i-vr ton. Candles and Ntita. Candles Stick. 74c per lb: common mixed. 74c; grocers mixed. 64c; Banner twist stick. 84"': cream mix-d. lüfMlc: old-tine mixed. S4c. Nuts Soft-shelied almonds. lS''t2:V; EnglLi.i walnuts. I2llc; Brazil nuts. 121x13c; hlbert?, 13c; ptanuts, roasted, 7jSc: mixed nuts, 13c. Canned floods. Corn. 7X7J1.2". I'eaches Eastern Standard. 31b. t-"r.2.2": 3-lb seconds. tl.ts''2: California. staniard. 12.102.40; Californ-a seconds, $1.0(2. Miscellaneous Biackbcrrbs. i-lb. Js.".4ic; rasp berries. 3-lb. 1.2"frl.3i: pineapples, standard, i-lb. 1.3'fl.'; choice, $2'2.10; cove oysters. 1Ib, full weight. Il.o..fl.iO; light. 6Afi63c: string beans 3-lb. ifT9"c: Lima beans. $1.2''al.23; pas. marrowfatn. S.ktVH: early June. $l.loi?1.13:. lobsters, l.s3ft2; red cherries, Sucll; strawberries, hYci'rjc; salmon, 1-lb, söc'tf-; 3-lb tomatoes, 85 COc. Dry tioodn. Bleached Sheetings Androscoeeln L. 7c: Berk ley. No. 6). ac: Cabot. 64c; Capitol. EVic; Cuni-t-erland. 74c: Dwight Anchor. Kc; Fruit of the Loom, tc; tarweii. 74c; Fltchville, 64c; Full Width. 6c: Gilt Edct. 6c: Ollded Age. 54c; Hill. 7;c; Hope. 7c: Lin wood, 7tc: Lonsdale. Re; Peabody. 8c; Pride of the West. HVc; Ten Strike. 4c; Perperell. D-4. ISc; Pepverell. 10-4. 2'c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 1'jc; Androscoggin, 10-4, ric Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. SUc: Anryle. 64c: Boott C. .fc: Buck's Head. 6(.c: Clifton CCC. V-: Constitution. 40-inch. 7c; Carlisle, 40inen. vtc: Iwlght's Star. 7c; ircat Falls iZ. C4c: Groat Falls J, 6c; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head. 6c: Penm-reli It. fie: Per.Derell. 10-4. 18c; AndroFcoggin. 3-4. 17c; Androscogin, 10-4. 13c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4c: Allen's staples, fc; Allen Tit, 44c; Allen's robes, 34c; America ir.oigo. 44c: Arnold lontr cloth. B. Sc: Arnold LLC. 7c: Cocheo fancv. fx- Hamilton fancv. 5c: Merrlmac pinks and purples. 34c: Tactile fancy, fc; Simpson's mourning, 44c: Simpson's Berlin ollds. 54c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American ahlrtin. 4c; black white. 44c: grays, 4Uc. Kid-finlshMl Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, ;c; Slater. 4c: Genesee. 4c. lickings Amoskeas: AC A. 114e; Conestogn, BF. 13c: Cordis 140. 114c: Cordl3 T. 114c; Cordis 11c: Hamilton awnings. 9c: Kimono fancy. :ic; Lenox fancy. 18c: Mfthuen AA. 104c: Oakland AF. 6c: Portsmouth. HUc: Susnuehanna. 13c; Shetucket SW, 64c; Shetucket F. 64c; Swift tuver. sc. oraln ' Baei Amnskeacr. U3.R0: American. Sir. 30: Harmonv. J13.r0: Stark. 118. Ginghams Amrnkn&r stanles. S'ie: Amoskearf dress. 7c: Datcs, 3Uc; Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster .lurmanaics, vc; iienrrew aress. vc DrngN. Alcohol. S2.S2iT2.70: asafoetida. 2ZG?Ac: alum. 24ft lc; camnhor. 70ft73c: cochineal. 6ö33c: Chlor oform, SSrr63c; coptera.'. brls. SK)c; cream tartar. pure, 3033c: Ind eo. 63f?S0c: licorice. Calab.. genuine, 3jft4'Tc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 20ft22c; morphine. P & W.. rr oz.. J2.3.'.2.60: madder. 14'yl6c; oil. castor. pr ral. $1.13(irl.23; oil. berr.amot. per lb, S3; opium. 13.753.30; quinine-, f. & W per oz., 4ÖI30C: balsam copaiba, RSffCOe; soap, castile. Fr.. 12ai6c: soda, bicarb.. 24: sans, j-psom. iu-f4c: sulphur flour. 2iSac: sait peter. 1014c: turpentine. 47ff3Tc: glycerine. 170 -oc; iodide potassium. 2. 63512.70: bromide rota slum. 33i?COc: chlorate potash. 13(32iV; borax. 93 ic; cmcnonida, 4045c; carbolic acid, sssc Flour. Straight grades. $4ft4.20; patent flour, IL20O Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.C0c: horseshoe bar. 2.73(33c; nail rod. 7c: dIow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, H'J 11c; tire steel, suilic; spring steei, wac. Leather. Oak sole. SlfI34c: hemlock sole. 2731c: harress, SlW37c; skirting, 3ift41c: single strap, 41? 4::c: city kip, oooi).c; i-rencn Kip. 2o-itCgii.?-j; city calfskin, DOcJl-lO; French calfskin, ?1.2uJ l.öj. Nalla anil Horseshoes. Steel cut nalH. 12.63: wire nails, from store. 12.63 rates: from mill. 12.63 rates. Horseshoes. j er keg. 4; mule snoes, per 4.o; nor.v. nails. per box. Baro wire, gaivanizea. s.Zji painted, 13. lu. uns. Linseed, raw. 73c per gal: linseed oil. boiled.. 74c rer i; coal oil. ierai test. 'cri41ic: bank. 47'ff53c; best straits, 60c: Labrador, Wc; Wet Virginia lubricating. ro30c: miners', 40c; lard ells, winter strained, in ens, wywxs per gal. ; half brls. 3c per gal extra. Seedi. Clover, choice, prime, $3.506; English, choice. $3.5og6; alsike. choice, 178; alfalfa, choice. iöft7: crimson or scarlet clover. S4ft4.50: timothy. 43ibs. prime. $2.20ft2. 40; strictly prime. 12.102.25; choice. 12. '132. 40: fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs. 11.10: extra clean. 6073c: orchard grass, extra, $1.2i.ö IM; red top, choice, 80c1I$1.40; English bluegrass. 21 lbs, $2ft2.5n; German millet. $1Q1.7"; Western Uerrnan millet, 13-Jcatii; common mu le', fcOftOOc. SALES OF IICAL ESTATE. Nine Transfers, with a Total Consid eration of $U,730. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twenty fcur hours ending at 5 p. m. Oct. 30, 130, as fur nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 123 East Market street. Both tele phones 3003: Charles A. Olcott to Sadie E. Thomas. Lot l4. Disney s subdivision, lilack. adminis trator's, addition $2i)0 Jsmcs A. Beck to William M. Simpson. Lot 6. Crane's north addition 100 Eleanora E. Kortepeter to Lake Erie c Western Railway, part Lot 4. aicuuat s suMivlsion of Outlot S3 WO Lewis O. Miller to Frederick II. Hilton. Lot 412. McCarty s ninth West Side ad dition 1,000 Cla-.Hsa, Newby et al. to Melvln Newby, f hest quarter of the northwest quar ter of Section 16. Township 17. Bange 3.. 2.000 Clarissa Newby et al. to Jllnnle w httlnger, northeast Quarter of the northwest quar ter of Section 16. Township 17. llanre 3.. 2.000 South Park Land Company to Frederick II. L. wolf. Lot 63. South Park addition.. 633 Frederlcka Schmidt to Mary L. McKay. Lot 47. McKernan. Pierce & iandea s subdivision of part of Outlot P0 2,500 Edward B. Hutchinson to Alma L. bhimer. Lot 229. Johnron v Hogshlre s East Washiniton-street addition 800 Transfers, 9; consideration $0.730 llalldlnfi; Permits. VB. Feucht, addition. 530 King avenue, cost $100. Joseph C. .Miller, repairs, 213 Nebraska streetcost $10. Louis A. Thleslng, repairs, L20 Hillside ave nue, cost $40. Pnzzles the Stranger. Indianapolis Letter In Philadelphia Record. Indiana is. after all, the most interesting: battlCCTound of the campaign. It I3 here that the best organizations are maintained nnd where politics is played along scientific line?. Politics In other States is a kinder garten arrangement compared with It In Indiana. All the citizens or tho common wealth are politicians and the small chil dren seem to have a splendid grasp of the situation. They tell me it Is bred In the bone of the native Hoosler to be a poli tician and one can hardly doubt it when he mingles with the people. The women talk politics Intelligently, and possibly this Is the case In no other State of the Union. There are nearly 700,000 voters In tho Statp, nnd. with the exception of a few scattering thousands they are lined up for one or the other of the two great parties.. All of them will vote, so I am informed, notwith standing the fact that this campaign is re markable for Its calmness. There H tireleys activity, but apparently no excitement. This Is probably the solo feature of the campaign that in unusual. Indiana is this year, as It Is or has been In all presidential campaigns sinco 1S72, a doubtful State. Both sides claim it. and are positive. Both sides have taken last polls and tney uincr in only one respect. The Democratic poll shows a Democratic ma jority of about 20.000. and the Republican poll shows a KepuDiican majority of LUOoO. Kath side says and believes that it is im possible for it to be mistaken.- There areiv enough uncertain elements ln the situation to draw from the managers of each side the admission that there is a slight chance for disappointment. Prosperous Inder Republican Polley. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I am ninety-one years old; was born In 1S00, never voted any ticket but the Whig and Republican in my life, and expect to be at the polls on Nov. 6, for I have always noticed the most prosperous times under the leadership or the Republican arty. ARCH SMALL, Ekln, Tipton county, Ind., Oct. 20. The First Tire of the Season. The first fire of the season warms my hearth: Like a bright moth that long ensheathed has Iain. Shaking its wings of many an OrWnt stain. It leaves the prisoning oak log's sturdy ftirth. FreMi with the new oi l pi Ire of the earth, Bf nascent, it sr-rinrs forth, and I am fain (Having beheld the summer droop and v.an-.). To tninK mat nere sne r.as ner irus roirth. Ay tho sweet spirit of the summer flown! For, when beside th f r. 1 clo my eyts, I hear so many sounds that I have known. In summer harte, er under summer skies The whir of Insects In tho fields new mown. The call of birds and happy leaf drawn s!ghsl Edith M. Thomas. Didn't Heed the Lesson. ' Kansas City Star. And Senator Sullivan knew all about tha

STILL MOVING UPWARD

"WHEAT ADVANCES Fit ACTIONALLY OX THE RUSSIAN ItEPOHT. Corn Firm but inehanged-Oats Show a Small Decline Provisions Active at Slightly Higher Prices. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Wheat held fir:n to-day, helped mainly by a reduction In the Russian crop estimate, December closing 4Ulc over yes terday. Corn closed unchanged and oats a shade down. Provisions at the close weie 24c to u: higher. Wheat started easy, December 4'S4c to 4-2 lower at 734c to 734c because Liverpool showed only a disappointing response to the lc advance here yesterday. This attitude on the part of the Britons aroused apprehension that the other side was in receipt of information authentically contradicting the Argentine news which influ enced the local market jeiterday. On the other hand, there was wet weather and an official crop estimate making the Russian prospects for a wheat crop 48.0C0.C00 bu less than last year. This news was of sufficient weight to cause a ready demand for the offerings at the opening. and December rallied sharply to 734'3T34c. On profit-taking a decline to 734c followed thJs bulge, but later confirmatory reports, one of them credited to Broomhall, were received, and another rally took place, December climbing to 734c. at which the market closed. 40 4c over yesterday. Northwestern interests sold here. and a little foreign nibbling was rumored, but New York reported only 30 loads taken for ex port. Shippers here are perturbed over the Buffalo-New York advance in grain rates. Sea board clearances, in wheat and flour, were equal to 363,000 bu. Primary receipts were 932.000 bu. compared with 1.232.CC0 bu last year. Minneapo lis and Duluth reported 4C2 cars, against 573 last week and 806 a year ago. Local receipts were SC3 cars, nine of contract grade. Corn was dull but firm. The weather wa against any Increase In the movement, and a demand for October shorts helped later deliveries slightly. The wheat firmness was also a help. Receipts were 633 cars. The estimate for to-morrow was small. December sold between 344c and 344c and closed unchanged at 344c. Local selling was against the price in oats, aithouch the news was bullish. Receipts were 236 cars, the weather unfavorable, and the Rus sian rejort was for a moderate crop, 68.000,000 bu lesst than In 1808. Trade was dull and light. December sold between 214c and 214?21?4C, closing a shade dewn at 214c Provisions were helred by a good cash de mand, and, although tho market opened easier on liberal hog receipts, an advance followed. January pork sold between $11.20 and $11.30 and closed 10c over yesterday at $11.23; January lard between $6.63 and $6.7001724. closing 24c higher at $4.70, and January ribs between $j.b24 and $5.874, with the close 24c up at 15.S74Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat. 310 cars; corn. 2o cars; oats. 100 cars; hogs. 37.U00. Leading futures rangt d as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosW heat ing. est. est. ing. uct .... 4i t--724 724 734 ISOV ... 1-V4-1--S Dec ... 73 -734 734 724-73 Corn Oct .... 354 374 264 374 Nov ... 534-34 36 -364 &4 3t4 Dec .... 314-344 314 344 314 May .. S5T-36 3C4 334 36 Oats Oct .... 214 214 214-214 234 Nov ... 214 214 214 214 Dec ... 214 214 214-21 214 May ... 234 234-234 234 234 Pork Oct ...$17.00 J17.M $17.00 $17.00 Nov ... 10.80 10.80 10.73 10.75 Jan ... 11.13 11.30 11.13 11.23 Lard Oct ... 7.10 7.10 7.07' 7.074 Nov .. 7.05 7.10 ' 7.03 7.05 Dec .. 6.83 6.874 6.S3 6.85 Jan ... 6.674 6.724 6. 63 6.70 Ribs ot 6. t0 NOV ... 6.674 6.674 15 6.15 Jan ... 5.924 6.00 6.924 5.374 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat, 6673c; No. 2 red. 734c. No. 2 corn. 3746374c; No. 2 yellow. 37"4c. No. 2 oats. 22c: No. 2 white. 23VS?2ftc; No. 3 white. 23423c. Good feeding barley. 37c; fair to choice malting. 47'36c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.734 fifl. 734; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.744- Prime tim othy seed, 42c. Clover seed, contract grade, $U If 19.25. Mess pork, per brl. $11.50. Lard, I-er lo lbs, $7.107.124. Short-rib sides (loose?, $6.7056.90. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $6.25. Short clear sides (boxed). $8.7..'aS.Sj. Kecelrts r lour. 37,w-brls: wheat. STO.ooo bu; corn, 43.000 bu: oats.-. SOLOi") bu: ryes 7,000 bu; larley, 2W.00O bu. Shipments Flour. 25,000 brl.s; wheat. 3S0.O00 bu; corn. 393,000 bu; oats, 298,000 bu; rye, s.000 bu; barley, 53,000 bu. Changes in Available Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Special cable and tele graphic communications to Bradstreet show the following changes in the available supplies from last account: Wheat in the United States and Canada east of tho Rockies, an increase of 2,197,000 bu; afloat for and in Europe, a decrease of 400,000 bu; total supply, cn increase of l,797,OuO bu: corn, a decrease of 202.0W bu: oats, an In crease of M5.00 bu. Among the more Important increases reported to Bradstreet are those tf SiO.000 bushels at Northwestern interior eleva tors. 27.() in Manitoba, 126.000 at Chicago private elevator. 75.00 at Fort Worth. 72.000 at Port Huron, 71,0fK) at Jollet. 66,000 at Portland, Me., and 50.000 at Minneapolis private elevators. The leading decreases include thoae of 183H) bushels at Coteau, 70,000 at East St. Louis and GO.000 at Louisville. The combined stock of wheat at Portland, Ore., and Tacoma and Seattle, w asn., uecreasea loi'.ouu nusheis last week. v Lipton'sj Pork Corner. ' CHICAGO, Oct. 30. Traders in the provision pit on the Board of Trade are anxiously waiting to see what sort of windup to-morrow will bring to the October pork corner of the Lipton Provision Company. The belief is generally held in the pit that Lipton will put the price up to $20 a barrel on the last day of the deal to have a spectacular finish. tor several days there was little, evidence that Sir Thomas Lipton had any Intention of squeezing the shorts. The price was allowed to fall from $17 a barrel to $14, but In the last few days tnere has been a cnarp recovery. On Monday there was a Jump from $14 to $16, and to-day prices climbed up t) the former top notch, and there were sales of l.OOo barrels at $17. 4 AT SEW YORK. Small Advances Noted in Nearly All Staples Coffee Stronger. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Flour Receipts. 32.392 brls; exports, 32,345 brls; sales, 8,700 packages. The market was slow again, but steadily held at former prices. Rye flour dull and easy. Sales, 300 brls. Fair to good, $2C?3.29; choice to fancy, $3.233.60. Buckwheat flour dull at $115 2.23. Buckwheat dull at 605 63c c. 1. f. New York. Corn meal quiet; yellow Western. 860; city, SSc; Brandy wine. 2.4."g2.C0. Rye dull; No. 2 Western, E7c f. 0. b. afloat; State, 5233c c. I. f. New York. Barley steady; feeding, 424fie c. 1. f. Burfalo; maltln. 3ug3Sc c. I. f. Buffalo. Barley malt dull: Western. 62Q6Sc. Wheat Receipts. 30.502 bu : exports, 44.143 bu; sales, 3,$eo.0u0 bu futures. 120.000 bu spot. Siot firm; No. 2 red, 784c f. o. b. afloat, 764c, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. S44c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, Shc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easier through disappointing cable?, and after a fharp rally on local covering orders were weakened by Argentine cables admitting that frosts had not injured wheat, as reported yesterday. Selling for both accounts continued through the afternoon until near th close, when shorts beeamu alarmed and caused a decided upturn In prices. Closed firm at 40 4c net adance: March, S14ttS24c. closed at &:c; Mar. smfi2c, rl-,Kerl at t.2c; October closed at 774c; December. 77 15-161 7S4c. closed at 7842. Corn-Receipts, 2C3.&.U bu: exports, CC'0,751 bu; lies. 123.0-jO bu futures, 240.00O bu spot. Snot sa fteadr: No. 2, 444c elevator, and 46c t. o. h. afloat. Options opened steady and later advanced a little on wet weather, prospective smaller receipts, local covering and the rise In wheat. Closed steady and unchanged: Mar, 414i414c, closed at 414c; October closed at 44;c; December. 41f?41-c. closed at 414c. Oats iieceipts. 101.000 bu; exports, 9,423 bu. Spot quiet and steady: No. 2. 254c; No. 3. 23c; No. 2 white. 2oo: No. 3 white, 274c: track mixed Western. 25?i:64c: track white Weetern and State, 27C33C. .Option steady, with corn, but dull. Lard steady; Western steamed. $7.50: October closed at $7.r.O nominal. Iteflned steady, pork firm; mess. $12.3013.75. Tellow quiet; city ($2 for package), 44; country (packages free). 44J 44c. Cotton-seed oil dull and eay; prime yellow. 34c. Coffee Spot Bio steady: No. 7 invoice. F4c. Mild quiet: Cordova. 4'ffl4c. Futures opened steadv ot 10 poir.t advance on higher European and Brazilian cables and large warehouse deliveries. Closed steady. 10 to 15 points net higher. Total sales. 13.750 bne. Including: December. 7.23ft 7.20c: March. 7.45?: Mar. 7.53c; July. 7.05c: August. 7.70c: September. 7.70c. Su-Tar-ltaw easy: fair r fining. 4-: centrifugal. ?G test. 44c; molnssvs rugar. 3c. Refined quiet. 4 TRADC IX GHXrcrtAL. Quotations at St. Lonis, Ilnltiruore, Cincinnati nnd Other Places. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30.-Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat Cash, Octotr. 7dc; October, 714c; May, 754c; No. 2 hard, 67G$c. Corn No. 2 cash. 3rc; October. t4c: December, 224Q,334f May. 344VS5e. 0;f-N-. cash 224c; October. K-'4c; December. 224c; May. 244c; No. 2 white 25c. Pork nrm: jobbin. $13. Lard entirely no:nlral. Dry Kilt meats. Ixxed. fteadr; extra shorts. $7.37v-; clear ribs and clear si des. $7.w. Bacon, boxed, steady; extra shorts, clear ribs and clear sides, $.374. Timothy seed steady at $j.7:T4.20. Corn meal stead at $2. Bran weak; ackeJ. eaM track. c Hay stead; timothy.

sm0 23: nralrle. $9.5CfrlO. Whisky steady at

$1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.23. Ranging, 8.lo'yS.S5c. Hemp twine. Sc. Receipts Flour, iu.u ens; wheat. 65.000 bi; corn. 74.000 bu; oats. 62.000 bu. Shlirnents Flour. 13,000 brls; wheat, fcS.CuO bu; corn. 43, COO bu; oats, 59.000 bu. LIVERPOOL. Oct. SO. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red Western winter steady at 5s lid; No. 1 northern spring steady at 6s 34d; No. 1 California steady at 6s 41. Futures quiet; December. 5s 114d; February, 6s d. Corn Spot dull; American mixed, new. 4s 24d. Futures quiet; November. 3s lkid: December. 3s ll'id: January. 3s S4d. . Receipts of wheat during the past three day were 211.000 centals, including lS'J.ow centals American. Receipts of American corn during the past three days were 131.400 centals. Lard American refir.ei quiet at 3s 9d. Bacon Cumberland cut, 45s: clear bicks and bellies, 50s. Shoulders Square dull at 3J 8d. BALTIMORE. Oct. 30. Ficur dull. Recelptf. 20.525 bu; export. 1.022 bu. Wheat dull: spot and the month. 7B?714c: November. 7lc bid; December, 724y7Cc: May,'7S4f2:79s; steamer. No. 2 red, 6S4'öös-4c. 'Receipts, 17.3S1 bu. Sou:nem by rample. 6."&72e: Southern on grade. 70fj72c. Corn very dull; mixed. siot and the month. 42 424c: November, old, 414fi42c; new, 4143414:; November or December, new or cid, 4'"4J404c; January. 3:4h40c; steamer mixed, 404&404c. Receipts, 27.153 bu. Southern whi' and yellow corn. 44c asked. Oats dull; No. 2 white. 264Ö 27c; No. 2 mixed. 24425c. Receipts, 47.336 bu; exports none. TOLEDO. Oct. 30. Wheat active and steady; cash, October and November, 76c; December. 774c; May, S14c. Corn fairly active and strong: cash, 384c; October, 39c; December, 354c; No. 3 yellow, 364c; November yellow, 344c: No. 3 white. 37c. Oats dull and steady; cash. 224c; December. 234c Rye, 534c. Clover seed Cash. 1899 prime. $6.10; October, $6.73: December, $6.80; March, $6.73. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30. Wheat December. 644c; cash, No. 2 hard, 63466c: 2 red 68 CC9c. Corn December. 32Vji33c: Ma-T 34c: Cih' No. 2 mixed. 334S34c; No. 2 white. SOUS 3C'.-. Oats No. 2 white. 23c. Receipts Wheat. 93,000 bu; corn. 24.S0O bu; oats. 7,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat. 170.400 bu; corn. 9.600 bu; oats, 5. G00 bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 30. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 754c Corn quiet; No. 2 mixel, new, 37c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 224c Rye steady; No. 2. 56c. Lard quiet at $6.95. Bulk meats dull at $7.10. Bacon iulet at $H.05. Whisky firm at $1.27. Sugar steady. DULUTH. Oct. 30. Wheat No. 1 hard. 774c; No. 1 northern, 754c; No. 2 northern, 70v;c; No. S erring, C04c; to arrive. No. 1 hard. 774c; No. 1 northern. 754c: December, 734c; May, 734c. Oats, 23 4 & 24c. Corn, 364c. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Wheat-Cash. 734c; December, 744c; May. 774c: on track. No. I bard. 774c; No. 1 northern, 734c; No. 2 northern, 734c. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 30.-Barley firm; No. 2, 58c; sample, 4056c. Wool. BOSTON. Oct. 30. The wool market here took on new life during the past week, and the sales show a liberal increase over the slow business ruling for the past few months. There have been a number of large sales made at ruling prices, and sellers are looking for an advance as soon as the elections are over. Territory wools are quoted at 47i4Sc: X scoured, staple for fine medium and fine white strictly staple is quoted at 5oc, fleece wools and Ohio fine delaine calling for 27Q274C. The market for foreign wools n quiet. Following are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania, X and above, 25fi20c; XX and above. 27274c; delaine, 2.VU29c; N"o. 1 combing, 2$tf29c; No. 2 and 4blood. 2S1i23c: 4-blood washed. 2S$f2!tc: coarne and braid washed, 2 27c; Michigan. Wisconsin, etc., X, Michigan, 22 23c; No. 17 choice combing, 27-32Sc; No. 2 choice combing. 272Sc; 4-blood washed, 2G$j27c; coarse and braid washed, iLiy 26c; fine delaine. 2Gi27c; unwashed medium, etc., Kentucky and Indiana 4-blood combing. 2324c; 4-blood. 23(a24c; Missouri 4-blood combing, 2-'0 23c: -blood. 22f?23c; braid combing. 20-Ö21C; lake ana Georgia. 21' 22c; Territory wools, scoured basis, Montana and Wyoming, fine medium and fine, 17ö"lSc; scoured. 47&4Sc; staple. 50c: fine medium and fine, I6'(fl7c; scoured. 47ft4Sc; staple, 60c; Idaho fine medium and fine, lSQlte', scoured. 47&4Sc; staple. 50c; Australian wools, scoured basis, spot price, combing, superfine, nominal, 7;i75c; good, 65'fi70c; average, 622j67c. LONDON. Oct. 30. At the. wool auction sales to-day there was a good attendance, and 11.0S4 bales were offered. Bidding was brisk, and merinos in some cases were slightly dearer In consequence of the good continental demand, especially for good greasy combing wools. Crossbred were In large supply and In active demand by the home trade. Fine sorts were firm and generally dearer. Cape of Good Hope and Natals were in slow request. The sales In detail follow: New South Wales, 3,600 bales; scoured. 3!fifl3 4d; greasy, 3494d; Queensland. l0 bales; scoured, 64d'gls 44d; greasy, 474d; Victoria, 1.200 bale; scoured, Sdigls 5d; greasy, 44dcls 4d; South Australia, 3oO bales; greasy, 64Ö'4d; New Zealand, 4,400 bales; scoured, 6di? Is 44d; greasy, 4WSd; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 500 bales; scoured. Is 44d; greasy, 44G 64d. Dntter, Cheese and Eggs. NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Butter-Receipts. 8.S43 packages. Market steady. Creamery, 16224c; June creamery, 10ö21c; factory, 13316c. Cheeie Receipts, 13.279 packages. Market steady. Largs white. 104t?llc; small white. He; large colored, 104(ailc; small colored, 11c. Eggs Receipts, 10,S94 packages. Market steady. Western regular packing at mark, 17Ql9c; Western, loss off, 21c. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. Butter firm and in good demand; fancy Western creamery, 234c; fancy Western prints, 27c. Eggs firm and lc higher; fresh near-by and Western, 22c; fresh Southwestern, 20c; fresh Southern. 19c Cheese steady; New York full creams, fancy small. 11V4 f?rll4c; New York full creams, good to choice, 11c. CHICAGO. Oct. 30. On the Troduce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet; creameries, l?iT22c; dairies, 13filSc. Cheese dull at 1040114. Eggs steady; fresh, 17c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 30. Eggs steady: freh Missouri and Kansas stock. 154c dozen, loss off, cases returned; new whitewood casf-s included, 4c more. CINCINNATI. Oct. 30. Eggs firm and higher at 16c. Butter steady; creamery, 20g24c; dairy, 124613c. Cheese firm; Ohio fiat, lie ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30. Ejfs steady at 154c. Butter steady; creamery, I8fc224c; dairy, 17lSc. its. SAVANNAH. Oct. 50. Spirits of turpentine firm at 40c. Rosin firm. Quote: A, B. C. D. $1.35: K. $1.35171.4; F. I1.40CTI.45: G, 1.45-?! 1.5; H. $1.55571.60; I, $1.601.65; K, $1.65; M, $1.70 I. 80; N, $2.13; WG. $2.60; WW, $2.85. OIL CITY, Oct. 30. Credit balances. $1.10; certificates no bid; shipments, UO,.t65 brls; average, H915 brls; runs, 113,573 brls; average, 4.427 brls. WILMINGTON. Oct. 30. Spirits of turpentln firm at 394'SiOc. Rosin steady at $1.20Q1.25. Crude turpentine steady at $1.4oQ2.40. Tar firm at $1.45. MONTPELIER. Oct. 3o: To-day's prices in oils are as follows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima. 77c; North Lima, S2c NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Petroleum dull. Rosin Quiet, bpirlts of turpentine quiet at 4l444c. CHARLESTON, Oct. 30. Spirits turpentiae nrm at wc. itosin steady and unchanged. Metals. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Under liberal offerings and rather unfavorable advices from abroad the local tin market developed considerable weakness, closing weak in tone at 27.25fc27.&0c. Pig iron warrants were also weak, but not quotably lower, at $.75 J.73. The rest of the list was dull and nominally unchanged. Lake copper, l.75G17c; lead. 4.374c. and spelter. 4.1004.15c. The brokers' price for lead was 4c and for copper 16.S74C. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30. Lead dull at 4.2304.27c. Spelter dull at 4.05c rooltry. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Live poultry weak; fowls. 9c: chickens. SHc: ducks. SO'at: ceese. $11.37; dressed poultry quiet; broilers, lStfllc: iOWIS, V;C. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. Poultry steady; chickens, 6c; young. 6c; turkeys, 7c; ducks, 64c; geese 6c. CHICAGO, Oct. 30. Dressed poultry steady; turgeys ana cmcgens, i'osc CINCINNATI. Oct. 30. Poultry quiet; chick ens, 74t8c; turkeys, 7c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct 30.-Market conditions have continued unchanged, with only a restricted rr.ove-ment in progress and buyers determined to delay purchasing until after election. In all qualities of staples sellers are very firm in their attitude, and as Jong as utock continue well sold ahead there Is little chance for weakness in anv direction. Advance business continues in the better graces of prlnte.l specialties. Woolens ana worsttas slow ana weak. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Trading was of a hand-to-mouth character In the market for evaporatM apples, with the undertone quiet and steady at unchanged prices. State common was quoted ftom 4c to 5c; rnme, 44?io4c; choice, b4'j6c; fancy. 6JiClc. California dried fruits were in active; prune. 30 to S'c per pound, as to sue and quality: apricots. Royal, liyHc; Moor Park, Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 30. Cotton steady; sale3. 2.500 bales; ordinary. 74e; good ordinary, 8c: low middling. S4c; middling. Ik:: good mid dling. 9 3-lCc; middling fair, 9 7-löc; receipts, 23,Cll bales; stocit. naies. NEW YORK, Oet. 30. Cotton Spot closed quiet at 1-I6c advance. Middling uplands, 94c; middling gun. c. stales, w naies. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the following named Indlanians: Original Orrln 8. Kelso, North Judson. $6: ÜOSes XI. aiers, irrrt iiauie, jf. Additional David Beltt. Bourbon. $8. Renewal and Increase Francis A. Thuls (dead), Vineennes. $17. Increase Patrick Kelly, National Military Home. Marlen. $8; Charles P. Combes. New Lebanon. 24; Ienr.l Cnhors. National MilltarT Home, Marlon. $10: Aarcm H. Knight. Mitchell. $24: Thomas J. Clevener. Babck. $: Enoch II. Wricht. Franklin. $lu; Feter D. Holmes. N. ttonal Military iiorr.c. siarion. $12; Augurtus F. Coons. Indianapolis, $!0: Jabez C. Stuteville. Bockport, $10: Peter Conoyer. Vineennes, 24; Mitchell 11. iay. iiayoen. 114; Samuel M. Biy stone. Boyleston. $17: Huith P. Stewart. Indian apoils, $17: James IL. Pierce, Rockport, $12; Jonathan nanan, ioius, ; uarciay w. Kabb. nuriburi. s. , Reissue George A. Walzsmlth, Sidney, $J2; John P. Klnman. Lynnville. $10. Original Widows, etc. Mary J. Thuls. Vin eennes. $12; Elizabeth Kcester, Terre Haute. IS: special, accrued Oct. 12. Adaline Bullard Anccla, $12: Harriet Smith, Elkhart. $: Candc Gregory. Dunkirk, JS; Martha A. McLaughlin, Wheeling. $8. Mexican War Survivors, Increase Cal via El lr, CUcton, ru.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FAT CATTLK OF GOOD QUALITY SOLD AT FILLY STEADY TRICES. Hojrs Active at a Decline of Ttto nnd a Half to Five Cents Sheep Lower Condition of Other Jlarkets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3i Cattle Receipts, 6j0; shipments small. The receipts of cattle were fairly liberal for this time In the week, but a very large proportion of the arrivals were common to medium in quality and flesh, and consequently did not add strength to the situation. There was a fair but not urgent demand tor fat stoc. and in mot Instances they sold at more satisfactory price than those current at the close of last week, but no better than at this time a week ago. Common to meClum cows were, if possible, more neglected, and quite a number remained in the pens unsold. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.350 lbs and up- , ward $.2-0 Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 4.632 6 Oood to choice 1,150 to 1.300-lb steers.... 4.65!i 5.1 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers.. 4.15 4.0 Medium to good Sw) to 1.1'W-lb steers.. 4.00 4 b0 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.50 4.10 Common to good stockers , , Good to choice heifers 3.6'X? 4.M Fair to medium heifers 1.25 S.-O Common to light heifers J! fiGood to choice cows S.6 4.2. Fair to medium cows S.,x:U 3.;ti Common old ccrws l-Otf 2. Veal calves 5.jo .. Prime to fancy e-xpnrt bi Us 2.7.W 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.4Hr- J.bJ Common to fair bulls 2.50O 3.2'GcKid to choice cows and calves 3o.ft'tfV'.1 Common to medium cows and calves. .13.0ou 25.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,5; shipments. 600. The receipts were fairly liberal, and although the--e was some inquiry from all buyers, the market opened with a weaker tendency, and later the trading was reasonably active at a general decline of at least 24c In prices. Some sales were no doubt 5c lower, and with rather limited competition all :ate arrivals showed about 5c decline compared with yesterday. A good clearance waa made at current rrlces, but the market closed weak. For an extreme sales were reported at $1.554.S0, and the bulk of the packing grade bold at $I.624S4 674. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy..-.$4.6.V!T4.SO Mixed and heavy packing 4.53$i4.70 Good to choice light weights i.&m 4.674 Common to fair light weights 4.53iu4.6.) Common to good pigs 3.50'? 4.40 Roughs 4.0WU4.35 Sheep Receipts, 250; shipments none. There was a small supply of sheep and lambs, but notwithstanding this the market opened quiet. with buyers bidding lower In keeping with the reaction in prices East j-esterday. There wero no lambs reported above $4.75, and decent to good kinds sold at $404.50. Sheep sold as high as $3.23. and rather ordinary kinds at $2. S3. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.23C?4.75 Common to medium lambs 3.Xrj4.K) Good to choice !heep 3.w:-i3.lO Common to medium sheep 2.25"q2.7. Mockers and feeding sheep l."'y3.'ri Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.OO43.00 Transnetions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS, Oct. SO. Cattle Receipts. 100; shipments light. The quality was fair. The market opened steady, and trade ruled quiet to the close, with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $5.5v?2 6.60 Fair to medium export steers i.Zsi 50 Fair to best butcher steers 4MW 5.1 Medium to good feeders 4.25 4.6) Common to good light stockers 3.o0o 3.75 Good to prime heavy heifers 4.0 4.50 common to medium heifers z.Wjp J. i Fair to best cows 3.73W 4.25 Common to medium cows.... 8.0C 3.50 Common and old cows 1.50v 2.50 Good to choice light veals b.bofy 6.50 Common to medium light or heavy veals 4.0M? K.rn Fair to choice fat bulls 3.5Vf 4.M Common to fair bulls 2.754j S.23 ood to choice cows and calves V.no.'VQ.uo Common to fair cows and calves.......20.00fa30.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,790. The quality was generally fair. The market opened weak and fully 5 cents lower. Light and mixed brought $4.55 to $4.65; select heavy. $4.70 to $1.75. The closing was quiet, with all sold. Quo tations: Good to choice, heavy $4.7(Vf?4.75 Good to choice light 4.55ffi4.W Good to choice heavy mixed packing... 4. 554. 65 Common to fair lights 4. 45ft 4.35 Fair to good pigs 3.754.25 Common pigs and heavy roughs 3.254.25 Sheep Receipts, 137; shipments none. The quality was only fair. The market was steady, closing quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Oood to prime lambs $4.50fi73.00 Common to medium lambs 3.253.73 Common to fair sheep 2.50y3.00 Stockers and feeding sheep... 2.007 3. Bucks, per head 2.00ij3. Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. Only about 100 head of horses were offered In the regular sale of Warman, Black, Chamberlain &. Co., which, of course, was a small supply, tut about as many as expected at this time. There were no strictly good harness horses represented, but a few good chunks and workers. There was a small attendance of buyers; there were apparently no urgent orders; and, as usual recently, the trading was quiet. Prices did not show any quotable change, and a good clearance was finally made. There has been quite a good demand for mules In the past month, and especially In the past few days. Buyers have begun to realize that the offerings here in Many respects are superior to those found in ether markets, and consequently more are directing their attention to this place. Since yesterday morning 125 head have changed hands, and for the most part satisfactory prices were realized. The Inquiry has been principally for good three and five-year-old mules for cotton use, and they have sold at $73f?90 rer head. There was also some inquiry for sugar mules and miners, but .thoy were $7010 per head lower than recently, sales being reported at $1PK(?130. Shippers on the market with horses were Lee Fort of Lafayette, Lon Young of Crawfordsv'lle, J. H. Chamberlain of Kokomo, B. J. Smiley of Washington and John Stuck cf this city. Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Cattle Receipts, 4.000, Including l.otO Westerns and 8"0 Texan. The rr.arket was generally steady. Natives: Best on Rile to-day, four carloads at $3.C5; good to prime Bteers, $5.50ö6; poor to medium. $4.45.40; selected feeders about steady at $3.5?4.5j; mlied stockers slow at $2.75(fi3.75; rows, $2.C'.rj4.10; heifers, $2.60(34.65: canners slow at $l.f02.60: bulls steady at $2.5Cp4.50; calves 25c lower than last Tuesday at $4frS. Texans: Receipts, 00. Best on sale to-day. twelve carloads at H.30; fed steers, $44.85; grass steers, $3.254.10; bulls, S2..V3.25. Hogs Receipts to-day. 29. 000; to-morrow. 33.000. estimated; left over, 3.WK. The market was 2io to 5c lower. Top, $4.S5; mixed and butcher. $4.4364. 5: Rood to choice heavy, $4. 554. so; rough heavy, $4.4u4.50; light, $4.2504.80; bulk of tales. J4.60JU4.70. Sheep Receipts, 16.000. Sheen and lambs were steady to a hade lower and active. Good to choice wethe.. $3.554.10; fair to choice mixed. Ji.35?i3.S0; Western sheep, $3.73fi4.10: Texas sheep. $2.503.50: native lambs. $4.25(53.23; Western lambs, $4.75$f5.25. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30. Cattle Receipts. 3. 30.' In cluding 2.300 Texans. The market was steady for native to strong for Texan. Native shipping und export steers.- $4.9"'3.5; dres?ei beef and butcher steers, $4.2593.25; steers under l.C"0 lbs. $3.5'?J3: etoekers and feeders. $2.3Ti4.45; cow and heifers. $234.; canners, $1.25f25; l-ull. $2.2503.10: Texas and Indian steers, $3.2:04.30; cows and heifers, $2. 3053.43. Hgs Receipts. 9,U0. The market was weak to fc lower. Pl?s and lieht. $l.55g4.C3; packers, $4.r.vrj4.C3: butchers. $3.654.75. f heep Receipts. 2.3H). The market was steadr. Native muttons. $3.C034; lambs, $4.85'ö5.40; culls and bucks, $2.734. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 2". Cattle Receipts. 4.500. The market was active and ftronger. Native beef steers, $4.2f5.C5; Western steers. $4T 4.75; Texas steers. $3ft4; cows and heifers. $3 20 42 4.43; cannerr, $1.7543.10; stockers and feeders, $1204.60; calves, $3fl6; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.25'fl4. Hogs Receipts, 7,?oo. The market was a shade lower. Heavy. $4.4V34 .55; mixed. $ 3Cff 4.524; liht. $4 4744.33; pigs. $3.5Cfc4.40; bulk of sales, $4 r.C?4.52H. Sheep Receipts. 8,400. The market was steady to stronger. Wes-tern muttons. $3.604.40; ftock sheep. $3.2503.70; lambs. $4fi3.25. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Beeves Receipts. 22fi. No trade of importance; feeling weak. Cables steady. Shipments, 740 cattle and 3,500 quarters of l--f. Calves Receipts. 94. The market was tadr; rt,m late arrivals unsold. Veals, $4.3Cv;C; T:i-ers. 2 tVf2 3.25. Srce. and Urnb-Receij-ts. 2.057: th marke wis flow. Sheep, $2fj3.73; lambs, $i.S5?i5.374; no Canada lam' ling Receipts. 4.339. None for sale. The market was nominally steady. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20. Cattle Receipts, 8.73 natives, 1.500 Texans. 100 calves. There was an excellent demand for a!i classes at sHeady to 10c higher prices. Native steers. $1 O 35.30; tockers and feeders. $3.25QI.7: butcher cows and heifers. $304.50; canners. 12 ClfcTi: f l Westerns. $3.5tK4.90; Texans. $3.1iul.70; calve. $3. 5C a 5.35. Hogs Receipts. 12.5CÖ. Fair demand an 1 steady. Heavy and mixed. $4.5534.63; light. $4.6024.65: pigs. $49435. Sheep Receipts, 2.7CO. Lambs a shade higher; Button steady. 1-aar.bt, $5 25; muttons, $3.4x3

PIIYSICIAXS.

DR. C I. PLCTCHCK, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 7U South Meridian street. O.ce Hours y to 10 a, m. ; J to 4 p. ra.; 7 to I p- m. Telephones Office. o7; residence. 427. Dr. W. H. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and Nervous Diseases. 2H NORTH ALABAMA BTREET. DIC .1. It. K IRKPATRICK. Diseases of Women sod the Ree tarn. PILES cured by his safe and eay methM. N fieter.tlcn firm business. Office. 21 Eat Ohio. SAWS AND MILL SLI'PLIKS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. i Saws Manu'actnrers and R pairers of all kinds of Oilice and Factory. J-outti and Illinois Sts. Inrihtnapollft. Ind. d A i7d BELTIMi and Ö A W S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co, i:2 S. PENK. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. COKE ! Lump and Crushed.... F OR THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. RAILROAD T1MC CAXtll. iCaiTume Is In BLACK Cituree. Trains marked thus: Dally. t tileeper, P Parlor Car, t Chair Car, I-l)lntng Car, tKxcepi unday. 13 IO KOÜK KOUTK. City Ticket Office, No. 1 K. Washington SU Depart, Arrive CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson' accommodation &4S Union City accommodation 4.60 Cleveland, New ork A Boston. et a..4-23 Cleveland. New York & Boston mail.. S 00 New York end Boston limited, d 3.3 N.YABos "Knickerbocker.-d ....tt.2& BENTON HARBOR LINK Benton narbor express 6.44 Benton Harbor express, p 11.15 Warsaw accommodation 4.ÖO feT. LOU18 LINK. 6t. Louis accommodation 7 so Louis southwestern, lim, d s 11. S St. Louis limited, d s A.5 Ttrre Haute A Mattooo accom f.ot ÖU Louis express, 11.20 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accom mod a uon 7.45 Lafayette accommodation ft. IS Chicago fast mail, d p ll.u Chlcsgo, White City special, d p 3.30 Chicago night express, s 12.05 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express,! 45 Cincinnati express, a 4.1S Cincinnati accommodation. ............7.1S Cincinnati accommodation 10 50 Cincinnati express, p 2.AO Ureensbnrg accommodation... A.:tJ Cincinnati. Washington 1 1 ex.s d. ... (J N. Vernon and Louisville ex, J 5 N. Vernon and Louisville ex 2AQ PKOllIA LINK. Peoria, Bloomlngton m and ex ....7.15 Peoria and Bloomington f ex. d p ....11.59 Champaign accommodation, p a 4. to Pfori and Bloominrton ex. s 11. ÖO SCO H.T3 '10.40 43.30 S.IO U.W S5Q as IT .SS 6.10 au S.4J 4.(3 5.4S 10.41 t.4J 6 IO 33 11.4 11.05 7. 4 a 11. u 3.25 S Ul U.43 11.45 U.4) 2.4 O 10.U HPIUNUFIKLU Anil U?2W Columbus and bprlngfieid ex 5 45 lo.?5 Ohio special, dp 3.00 3.oU Lynn accommodation ....6.1ft ÜXU CIN II AM. DAYTOX RT. City Ticket Office, 2 W. With. St Cincinnati express. .......H-IO ;:. Cincinnati fast mail. ...8.21 cut Cin. and Detroit ex, p.. tl0.4S 10.33 Cincinnati and Day ton express, p.. .t. 45 li.Ai Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 13.25 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.o7 t7.20 .11 v CHI, IND. Jt LOUIS. RY. liidiLHiliJiUlJ Ticket Offlce. 25 West Wash. Ha, JST CUi'aro nicht i,i..M2.U ij Chicago last mall. . P d 7S Chicago expreas. p d..... ......11 M Chicago vestibule, p d Vi'n alonou accom T4.00 71 12.40 4 37 tiU.CJ LAKE ERIK Jfc WKSTI'ltN IL It, Toledo. Chlcaro and Michigan ex t7.oo JOt Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Ilm. .12. VO ta.lft Muncle. Lafay'teand Laporte tpec.t7.gQ tlO.23 INDIANA, DECATUR Ä WINTERN U. Decatur and Hi. Louis mall and ex. ...tau t4 0 Chicago express, p d .til M 12.40 Tuscola accommodation..... T3.4A flO.43 Decatur A U Louis fast ex. e....ll.lQ 4.05 """TT iMtaaaooAi Tgama uaatioe. ljysnnsijlYania)jngs.l loe Ticket oflcee al station and as corner Illinois and Washing ton btrceU. Tretae Sua lT Otnttt Tuaa TPnii&rivlnhi and Kew York.......... 3 10.50 1.30 11.55 a.-ia e.au 0.10 15.4 1ft 40 Ü.4JO M 110.30 s.sa 13.35 1S.tS 12.10 ie.it 12.10 o.&o 10.23 11.21 iai et) .m 6.ö t,.i 7.4KJ i.w etHtimore and Washington Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 1 Richmond and Coluinbo. U t7.I" Piqua and Columbus. O t7.M Columbus nd Richmond....- T7.1 Columbus. I nd. A Madison (Ban. only) 7 83 Columbus. ltd. and Louisville. . Vernon and Madison tt-0$ MartlnsTiile and Vlncennei Dayton and Xenla jMlcbaric and Kt ..............8 Lognsport and Chicago ML" Martinsville accommodation '1!-i Knights town and Richmond I , Philadelphia and New York.........,3.ift Btltimore and Washington Dsyton and fcprlngfleld Hpring field Columbus, Ind. and Madison 2? X Columbus, lnd. and Louisville 4 OO MartmsviUe and Vineennes IJL . Pittaburgand Eaat...... !5 ?H Philadelphia and New York. 2' Dayton and Xenla li'iS pencer accommodation .0 Columbua. Ind. and LonisviDe 17 .10 Logansport and Chicaro VAN DALI A LINL. Terre Haute, Bt. Louis and West e. Terre Haute and t, Louis accotii.....7. lerre Haute, ttk Louia and v;nt...12.16 Wettern Express 3 ..io Terre Ilaute r.C KJUnxham acc ....t4.tJ lerre Haul and u Louie Xaatinail.7.oj :u tid U Point West II w 7.00 10. wl 2.55 4.. 11." o S.XJ 4 15; ctockers and feeders. 13.22XSi; cull. EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 20. Receipts Cr.ttK 11 cars; sheep and lambs. 4 cars; hop). 21 wars. Shipments Cattle. 1 cars; cheep and larnl. S cara. horcs. car. Cattle uncianrcd. Calve, choice to extra, f7.7:fi8. rihwp, choice to extra, B4.J4.2i. Laml-s. t hoice to extra, f.'.. Zttu S.Si. HuSf Heavy, 4.twy4.!; pigs. 4.7 4. i. CINCINNATI, OcL M.-Hogs steady at il 434.70. t'attle stronger at $2.2?3. Fheep dull at $l.M;ii.. Lambs steady at Wn VITAL STATISTICS 0 GT. 30. s Hlrtha. Juli and William C. Tuttle. 8-"j3 Keystorse- a.enue, !oy. Henrietta and Julius W. Ilillo, 121 North Re ville avenue, -flrl. Soi'hla and William Fchnesslcr, 17X Mv.,na avenue, uoy. . Mary and Philip Manges, 726 North Houirll Blreet. boy. Mary and MKton Turky, 1312 West Vwroont Street, bjy. Lizzie and John fhelmor. city. rlrl. Altha anl Arthur II. Reynolds, 23 touth Funmit street, girl. Ctrri and Rhenhold Otto, 23 J Kansas stre.t. bey. Cuttle and Charlie Hartman, 211) Foutii l'enalylvania treet. g'.rl. Ksttr and Ira I.. Arre. city. oy. Fannie and Will Weaver, ls West Twentyeluhth street. loy. Iuie and Frank Davis. Z21 Falrvicw. rlrl. MKcie and L. A. Colt-man, SlJ West Thirty Crt street, girl. Edith and John Cotton, 813 Udell street, boy. Deaths. . Faille R. Nackenhrst. thlrty-i-lx years, 1214 Woodlawn avenue, tepticaemla. Mary A. Sullivan, thirty-tlpht ers, S3 Keyston avenue, ra.-tritls KtlHca i:lisxard. s-eventy-three years, hli Rroalway, h.-rrt disease. John J. Jon--a. forty-nine ytars. 12 Rller ae r.t:e. typhoid fever. Mrs. Anna Knowlrs. forty-seven years. 2S West Vtrmort street, diabetic com. Vary 12. N. Cary. sixty-t.ne )ars. 4S V.'i nt N rth stiet. acute titrrf.i. r.r.s. Avtrill i:rad. n. twenty-four years, 1:C3 North Ca; Hol avenu-, perl; r.U!s. ;..-?. S.ur r.f. tt.Nenty-tl.n Jftrx, 17Ü Vr.Vn strtt. fa'ty de? tie ration f b.rt. Frank A. lUny. twenty-one years. Kj lUt Market s:.r?rt. suicide. Mar'alena Maus. lchty-une year. 21 W st New York street, acute t roncUtl-i. Marrlnse Llrrnara. Chsrles F. Maley and Addle J. Walter. Jesre L. McUaniel and Lottie C, LUtcr. John i'. MalUilly and Man-.le Matt!-r. rhHur.ct y Ttf.any anl KUxabt-th Kinatey. Waiter O. Kuvkv and Crne Muri. Harry Lhnrr DoLson and Lcul liarban L-i-Willie Rals and Faille Hoover. John R. Wray and Clara Frederick:. Hit I O. akaawiu aAl Ucriru2 Jcz

COKE

SALE