Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1900 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900.

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SAVE YOUR MONEY ; And deposit it with the

Indiana Trust Co. COR. WASHINGTON ST. and VIRGINIA AVE. 3 INTEREST Allowed on deposits of ono dollar and upward. The full amount of deposits, Including Interest, may be withdrawn wlth- - - out any deductions. You may deposit at any time. No regular amount is required. HUT TIIK I EST. INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK Cash Capital tf.non.OOO.OO Cash Assets lwW.0() Total Liabilities .. 5.4.2TS.tt) fcurplus to I'olicy Holders 7,TSrr,slö.'JO A policy In this sreat company costs no more than one in the smallest company doin businnx. A Höstes re dJnMeti ami paid promptly ntourorilce. lIOMKtlIcic3cannotU;obtninel eUewberc. C. F. Sayles, Agent 127 East Market Street, Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co 120 Fast 31arket Mrret. This Comrany hai the most complete Title Plan in Indiana, embracing the separat Plants of ELLIOTT & UUTLEK. WILLIAM C. ANUKRSOV and TIJEODOUE STEIN. These have mood the test for more than & third of a century. HTLK IN SUL AN CL, ATTRACTS, LOANS SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Depoisit Vtitilt 30 Enat Washington Street. Absolute safetr against fire and burglar. Po liceman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains Z.1W boxes Rent to ?I5 Per Year. JOII.N S. TARKIXGTOX...........Mannirer. SHARP FALL IN SHARES ANTE-ELECTION COSDITIOXS ISCD TO ADVANTAGE BY IlEAUS. Prlee Offered Down, the Close Delnpf Bclovr Tuesday Nlsht All Aronntl-Ile-vIeTT of the Month Locally. At New York yesterday money on call was steady at 3i4 lr cent.; last loan. 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Gf6 p-r cent. Kerllng- exchange was firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.844.8114 for demand and $l..y'ö.S0?i fcr sixty days; posted rates, $4 8l'.344.85; commercial bills. fi.73Hy4.&0. Jllver certificates were WtfiWic; bar silver, C4l4c; Mexican dollars, 2)Vsc. At London silver bars sold at 23 13-1 kl an ouneef The New York stock market became still further Involved In apathy and Indifference yesterday. Rualness was strictly In the hands of professional traders, and they did not push their transactions In a very energetic manner. Tho rally which developed late Tuesday, In eympatny with the sudden upward movement in Southern Pacific, retained some force- in the morning, witn the evidence of continued buying In that stock. The opening level of prices was hither than Tuesday night, and there was some further advance, bufr when it became evident that the buying orders In Southern Pacific had been filled the market fell Into a sort of lethargy. The resulting tendency to "sag developed very gradually until near the close, when the professional bears took courage and offered prices down. The experiment proved that buying orders were very scarce for a considerable range below the market, and some sharp declines were established before meeting, any demand. As a result the earlier gains were completely wiped out and the market closed below Tuesday night all aiound. The weakness was most marked In the high-priced Industrials, the local traction stocks and the steel stocks. - In the railroads, the Pacific were conspicuous on the decline, Northern Pacific falling almost a point below Tuesday night, while In Southern raclflc. Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific the decline from the beat was a point. The conditions aSecting the market were the same as Tuesday, namely, a disinclination to enter further on speculation until alter the election. The decline In Tennessee Coal was coincident with retorts of dUaatlsfactlon vlth the management. The money market continued quiet and easy, but It is not Improbable ttat future prospect hae a repressive tendency upon speculation. Receipts of Jl.l00.0w In geld from Lurup yesterday and subtreasury payments on account of Klondike gold wre contributing cau.s to the ease of the market. The olclal report of subtreasury operations indicates that tue banks have Raln.d from that Institution since Frl. lay J1.154.iki. Lut it is to be remembered that the banks drew over the counter at the suUn-asury on h'rUay last some $1.6uO,o0 on account of Austra. Ian fold so as to figure in last week's bank statement, thus accounting for the unexpected Increase in the cash reatrves on Saturday. While this transaction has already figured in last Saturday's ban statement. It Is included in tte statement of the suMreasury oieratl'.n3, and must bo allowed for In estimating next Saturday's bank statement from the subtreasury ttgures. Discounts both In London and in LJsriin advanced aharply. The rise was due partly to tbo monthly settlements, but In London it is evident that the Pank of England's t-aort to stiffen the oprrn market rates for mney is meeting with success, and sterling ratfes both here and In Lodon ani 2'arls ro in repone to-lay. Honda nave way at some points In sympathy with stocks, aftr having shown strtnuth in tho early dealings. Ttl sales at par value were $i.7'.C. !". t'nited Stated bonds were unchanged on the It call. Folio'vipg arc th-? day's share salts and the closing bid prices: Closing J.id. SPi 7 hi M i:; i.4 Wi Pr) lost; l.. in 17'i 2 ) 7 H4 S4'4 "' :u 41 i c is ' C 1 Jo V 1 ' i i:t '' St'M ks. Atchhr-n Sales. t $) Atc-hlson pref Jialtlmore Ac ilo Canadian Pacific Canada ""'tuihorn 0'-jm iak h!o 4"!ic.aif'J tlreat Vt-strn Chicago. I;;irlinvtvn iw Qulii'-y.... fhi . lnd. & Louisville ftii.. Iivl. .v Loulvi!lt rrrt 4'hicat c trn U';no!s t'hi'-airo & Northwestern Chicago. ItfH-k l.land it Pacific... 4. C. C it St. Ivai 1 , T 3 -0 Colorado Southrrn Colorado South' rn fir?t pref. Colorado Southern second pref.. lvlaurnr Ar Hudson lif k. & Wintern lnwr & Kio Jrano...,: Jnver A. Itio tiran le jref 10J 4 -M 1 00 I'.rle I!rie first pref ., C-eat Northern llocklnir Vai pref f.:.t HrK-kiru; Valley PlUiols Central Icwa Centisi J-.wa Vntral pr-f lke i:.i c Western JjJke 1'ri" H V!!trn jTrf.. Ike Sh'-.r' .'.ut"vllj t N;khvi!l ! .-inn-it tan L Mtrut-in.'n Str-t-rml2y. H'.-an tVrtra illrneapolis Jk l.ra 4 4 i 77 4. 7) 11, 1 ?!i II') 4)1 4.2' "J Mi-ineai 15 & M. 1. pref. Missouri ln' if.t!- & hl. ., ml. Kar.JK A: T-xas ii-)i;rt. Kan: Äf Texas pref... N w Jery tVntral YorU Cf-ntrel . or folk A St -rn NTf it' k W-teru pref ........... Js'.rttirn Pacific .rtlirrn l'.!nor t-rf i -r.tarlo Sc. WeMrrr..... Oregon Ky. 4L Niv 1.41-, 1.1" to N.r I4??i

Prcjron Ry. ä Nav. pref Pennsylvania IV, '.. C. & Si. L Kvadinc KfBding first pref Heading pecond pref Kl.-j rand Western Klo I ran ie We-tern rref Ft. Louis & Sun Fran St. I & San Fran, first pref it. I c San Kran. sKXind pref... St. Louis Southwestern St. Louis Southwestern pref ft. Paul St. Paul pref St. Paul A Omaha

130 52', S 27! j li'.i 67 3 143 1154 171 112 37 12 ll 114 11 73 71 'i IS', 3 10) 1.32--2.63) 4,970 1 m 1.3) 3.213 800 8.200 1.463 in.) 521 Fouth'-rn Pacific .. Southern Railway , Southern Railway pref Texas & Pacific . I.'niun Faetflc Cnton Pacific pref Wabash Wabash pref Wheeling A Lake Erie .... V. & L. L'. second pref .V) Wisconsin Central 1J EXPRES3 COMPANIES. Adams American United States 1 130 13S 47fi 127 We-lls-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. American Cotton OH...... American Cotton OH pref American Malting 123 213 100 35'4 21 40 'i 1U 27 IV i S44 7 '4 32' i W14 43 fior-s 37S 27'. 37 6 141", 10) 21 6 4 CS4 -3S n 18'4 94 2 2 IE3; 56 84 42' t &3 S0-4 1SS 131 &64 a 122 113 f.4Ti 109 mi 70 t 31H 80 American Malting pref Am. SrnItlnr- and Refining 1.2 Am. Stneltirg and Henning pref.. American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref. 1.830 170 American Fteel and Wire 4.213 American Steel and Wire pref.... 1.3TJ) American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco American Tobacco pref...... Anaconda Mining- Co 810 100 4,400 6'H) Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1,?) Colorado Fue4 and Iron.. 9V) Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref.. Federal Steel Federal Steel pref Gtneral Electric Glucose Sugar filucose Suar iref International Paper International Paper pref Laclede Oas National Piscult National I'.iscutt pref 2,00 82") 4M1 12) . 13 130 9V) 273 2)0 national Lead National Lead pref.... National Steel National 9tcel pref New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref Paelllo Mall People's Oas Tressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car rref... 1.8-SO 2.6.-.0 Ö70 110 200 330 Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel pref Standard Rope and Twine Sugar 15.100 Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron 4.210 Third-avenue .... United States Leather S30 United Stafes leather pref Son United States Rubber 300 United States Rubber pref Western Union . .... Total sales Offered. "Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES 229,141 BONDS. Rid. , 104H 104 S lS)'i Asked. 105 105 HOtt lit 111 13?, 131 116 116 Ii-?; 115 IT. V. U. U. U. U. U. U. V. u. u. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. refunding twos, reg.... refunding twos, coup... threes, rear threes, coup 110; threes, small bonds new fours, reg new fours, coup... old fours, reg 10'j'a 1344 LIT.' 115U old fours, coup 115 fives, rcg. 112 1141, fives, coup.. "Wednesday Rank Clearing:. Exchanges. Balances. New York $lso.24.077 $M2.7.12 Boston 13.197,9:. 1,700.27! Baltimore 3.225.223 &i0.2.3 Philadelphia 14.61,14 l.JOl.486 St. Ixuls 5.702.7SI 531.212 Chicago 21.3ia.lM l,S99.43'i Cincinnati 2.350,70) LOCAL C.KAI.X ASD PRODUCE. In the Aggregate the Trade of Oetober Ilnsi Been Satlsfaetory. In summing up the business of October on The wholesale streets and on Commission row It is no exaggeration to say that, as a whole. It was nulte satisfactory In Its volume, and that had trade held up the last week as well as In the first three weeks it would have been as good an October business as any on record. But the last week the bottom seemed to drop out, weather conditions being partly responsible, as Is the near approach of the presidential election. Prior to the last week of the month the campaign seemed to interfere but little with bmi? rea. Prices, as a rule, were firm and steady, although in nearly all lines of trade goods sold on close margins. Slight advances In some lines of dry goods, drugs and confectlonaries were established. The only article which fluctuated to an extent to cause comment was linseed oil. Provisions, staple groceries, iron and steel al! ruled firm and steady through the entire month, much to the surprise of some merchants who had looked for advances. On Commission row the eupply of fruits and vegetables was in excess of the demand, but choice stock brought fairly satisfactory prices. The local grain market the last half of the month was the most active in any October In many years, receipts being large and prices well maintained, the month closing with track bids firm at the following range, as furnished by the secretary of uie Board of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, 74c; No. 2 red, on milling freight, 74c; No. 3 red, 70i72c; wagon wheat, 74c. Com No. 1 white, 37c; No. 2 white, 37c; No. 3 white, SCHc; No. 4 white, 33ffi35c; No. 2 white mixed. Ctc; No. 3 white mixed. 36"4c; No. 4 white mixed, 30ic; No. 2 yellow, 37c; No. 3 yellow, 36;c; No. 4 yellow. 354c; No. 2 mixed, 6?4c; No. i mixed, 36'ic; No. 4 mixed, 33c; ear corn, 34c. Oats No. 2 white 2i!ic; No. S white, 23V4c: No. 2 mixed, 224c; No. 3 mixed. 214c, Baled Hay No. 1 timothy. $13; No. 2 timothy. $li'trl2.50. Inspections Corn: No. 3 white, 21 cars; No. 4 white, 2; No. 3 mixed, 2; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed, 26; No. 4 mixed, 4; no grade, white, 1; tctal, 58 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens. 7c per lb; toms, 6c; hens. 6Hc; coek3, 4c; ducks, full feathered, 6c; geese, full feathered, J4.80 per dozen; young chickens, 6V3 per lb. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domeetls Swiss. 17c: brick, 14c; limburger, 13c. t Butter Choice- roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7c. Kk Frcfh. 16c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 3V: for yellow; 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. IDCrZOc; tub-washed, 25. & 30c; burry and unmerchantable, 35c less; fine merino, 13Sl7c; coarse braid. 17c. hides. Tallow, etc Oreen-salted Hides No. 1. c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. V;C; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow. 3Uc; brown, 2ic Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, Sic Tin: jonni.tG trade. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Groceries). Coffee C.ood. 112c; prime, 12314c; strictly prime, 14il6c; fancy gre-en and yellow, lSft'c; iava. 2(4 32c. Boasted Old Government Java. s:.w33c: Golden Rio. 21c; Bourbon Santos, 24v Glided Santos. 24c; prime Santos, 23c. Package coffee city rrlces: Arlcsa. l-.iac; Lion, 11.75; Jersey, 12.75c; Caracas, 12.25c: Dutch Java blend 16.50c; 1)11 1 orth s. 12.75c; Mall Pouch. 11.75e; Gates's blended Java. 11.75c; Jav-tcha. 16.5oc. Sugars City Prices: Dominoes. 6.32c; cut loaf, 6.47c; powdered. b.l7c; NXXX powdered, 6.22c; standard cranulated. 6.07c; fine granulated, 6.07c; fxtra tlm granulated, 6.17c: granulated. 5-Ju bags. 6.17c; granulated. 2-lb bags, .l7c; granulated, 5-Ib cartons. 6.17c; cubes, 6.22c; mold A. f.SJc; conftctlontrs" A. 5.5e: 1 Columbia A. 5.72c: 2 Windsor A. 6.67c; 3 Ridgewoo! A. 6.67c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.6-c; 5 Umpire A, 5.59c; 6 Ideal (inldrn FX C, b.'Cc, 7 Windsor Kx. C, 5.4C; 8 RidßewoM Ex. C. 5.22c: 9 Yellow Ex. C. &.22c1 Yellow ?. 5.17o: 11 Yellow. 5.12c; 12 Yellow. 5.rtc; 13 Yellow. 5.0'jc; H Yellow, 5.02c; 13 Yellow, jV'Cc; 16 Yellow, ü.(2c. Salt In car lots. $1.1531.20; small lots, $1.20 $.. "-. on. ri.t.". iNo. i cream, rlalo. 1- 52 brl. per l.f" $7; 1-14 brl. $175; brL $u.i-j-brl, J2S.50. Kxtra charge for printing. 1Spi-es Pepper. 17fl:Sc: allspice, lisc; cloves, 15 ilv:; esU. 15Vlfc; nutmegs. Ä'yu r-er lb. Beans Ca -.dee hand-picked navy. $2; 2.23 ter bu; Lima;. California. 6?7c per lb. S-r e-ned Beans 52.3". 2 4 ). Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S;r.c; choice, 25tf40c; syrups. 2-j ti".2c. line Louisiana. 4't'ic; Carolina, C'iSVic. Shot-$l.5"(ii.6o per bag for drop, l ea 10' 'i 7c f"r pressed bars. NVoodenware No. 1 tubs, $7Ji7.25: No. 2 tubs, ?'.tj.25; No. 3 tubs. $3 25V5.50; 3-ho-p jails. $1.73; 2- hoop rails. $l.5dl.v); double washboards. $2.23 Jr2.75; common washboards. $1.501.75; clothes tin. Vii65 l-er box. Wood Dlfhes No. 1. per 1.00. $2.25fz2.5fl; No. 2. $. :.& 2.75: No. 3, $2.75ü3; No. 5. $3.2563.60. Twine Ilrrap, 12t!!c per lb: wool. Sl)c: flax. 2Cii0tc; paper, 25c; Jute. 1215c; cotton. 18250. Trotluce, Trultn nnd Ve&etnhles. Bananas Per tiunch. No. 1, $1.50JL73. t .'ranges Florida. $4 50. Lemons Merslr.a. faro. 300 to box, J3. 1 'uta torn $1.35 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $1.75 per brl; Jersey sweats, "abbac 7".?$1 per brl. Ct l-r I ."- z'jc per bunch. ( nlons 4.W per bu; white pickling onions, $IJ 1.23 per bu; Fpar.lsh. $l.i) per bu. Hony New Mte. ISc per lb; !ark. 16c persimmons 75'ff."c per 24-plnt box. 'ranberrtes-Cape Cod, 12.25 per bu. $.50 per brl. Arrls-$1 V.2.73 per brl. I'ears T5-uv per tu: lurt!tts. $1.23 per bu; Klef er pesrs, JrOu. per bu. Grape Concor Ji, $-ib batket, lc; Delaware.

Klour sacks tpaperj piain. i-w rn, per 7,000. $.1.50; MS hrl. $"; Vbrl. $; 4 brl. $i5: n0. j drab, plain. 1-3-' brl. ier .). $1.23; 1-1 brl.

5-lb harTkct. 14c; Tckay grapes, 4-baeket crate, $2; Eimira grapes, $1.5066.50, according to weifiht. Quinces 75oV $1 x?r bu. Cider 32-gaI brls, $1; half brls, $2.40. Lima Beans (new) c per ral. California Prune Plums 4-basket crate, $L Provisions. Hams Sugar cured. 1? to 20 lbs average. 10!4 ftl'3e; l.'i lbs avcrajre. 104rllc; 12 lbs average. Utilise; U lbs average, ll'.tll'ic. Lard Kettlo r ndered, S7c; pure lard, 8Hc. I'ork Dean, clear, $19; rump. $13.50. Paeon Clear sides. 5o to 6" lbs average 914c; 20 to 3 lbs average. l'J';c; clear bellies, 25 to 0 lbs average, DTic; IS td 22 lhs average, lOHc; 11 to 16 lbs average, lic; clear backs, 2) to 23 lbs average, Uic; 12 to 16 lbs average, S?ic; 6 to 9 lbs average, 11c. In dry salt He less. Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average, 8ic; 16 lhs average, -4c; 10 to 12 lbs average, &c. Coal and Coke. Anthracite. $7; C. & O. Kanawha. $4: Pittsburg. $4; Winifrede. $4; Raymond. $4: Jackson. $4; Island City lump, $3; lump coke, 11c per bu, $2.73 rer 23 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu, $3.23 rer Z bu; BloF.burg, $3 per ton; Connellsvlllo coke, $6 per ton; smokeless lump. $5 rer ton; Brazil block, $3.50 per ton; smokeless coal, $5 per ton. Candles) and Nats. Candles Stick, 71.;c per lb; common mixed, "'jc; grocers' mixed. 6c; Banner twist stick, fcl-c; cream mixed. lOllc; old-time mixed. SUc. Nuts Sott-shelled almonds. lfc2ic: Engltsli walnuts, W&Uc; Brazil nuts. 12015c; filberts, 13c; peanuts, roasted, 7Q8c; mixed nuts, 13c. Canned Good. Corn. 75c3$1.2r. Peaches Eastern Standard, 3lb. $2iI2.25; 3-lb seconds. $1.92; California, etandard. $2.102'2.40; California seconds, $l.Sr)2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb, t&'ö.'joc; rasp-berrlt-s, 3-lb, $1.20 a 1.30; pineapples, standard, i-lb. $l.S5f?1.90; choice. $2fJ2.10; cove oysters. 1lb. full weight. Sl.UViji.iu; light, 6r??65c; strlnjs beans 3-lb,yKji35c: Lima beans, $1.21.25; peas, marrowfats. 55cTj$1: early June. $1.104x1.15: lobsters. Sl.fc.vri2; red chrries. 9"ct$l; strawberries. fc5-ö'Jüc; salmon, 1-lb, 85cf2; 3-lb tomatoes, 83ij t'OC. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkley. No. W. 'j.c: Cabot, 6"c; Capitol. EUc; Cum-l-rland. 7Vc: Dwiuht Anchor, ic: Fruit of the Loom. 7ic; Farwell. "Vie; Fitchvllle, 6Vic; Full Width. 6c: Gilt LMge, 6c; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill. 7Uc; Hope. 7c; LInwood, 74c; Lonsdale, 8c; Pea body. 6c; Pride of the West. llVic; Ten Strike. 6 Vic; Pepperell. 9-4. ISc: Pepperell. 10-4. 2cc; Androscoggin, 9-4, Dc; Androscoggin, 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6: Arpryle. 6Vic; Doott C. 5c; Buck's Head, 6Vic: Clifton CCC, 6c; Constitution, 40-inch. 7e; Carlisle. 4 clinch, 6ic; Dwlghfs Star. 7c; Great Falls E. r.4c: Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell It, 6c; Pepperell, 10-4. ISc; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4, 19c. Prints Allen dress rtyles. 4c: Allen's staples. Ec: Allen Tit, 4Vic; Allen's robes. 5'c; Amerlcai Indigo. 42c; Arnold long cloth. B. Sc; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheo fancy, 5c: Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmsc pinks and purples. 5ic: Pacific fancy, Ec; SlmT'Son's mourning:, 4,,c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; American thirtlng. 4c; black white, 4'4c; grays, VAc Kid-finishe! Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 24c; Slater. 4c; Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. HHc; Conestoga, PF 13c; Cordis 140, HV2c: Cordis T. llic; Cordis ACE, 11c; Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c: Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen AA. 10V4c: Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, llVic; Susquehanna. 13c; Shetucket SW. 5ic; Shetucket F, 6c; Swift River. 5c. Grain Baps Amoskeajr. $13.50; American, ?13.5o; Harmony, $15.5); Stark. $!8. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5Uc; Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates, Ric: Lancaster, 5V4c; Lancaster Normandies,- 7c; Renfrew dress. 7c. Draff. -v. Alcohol. $2.551r2.70: asafoeida, 25W3fc; alum, 2W4c; camphor, 70375c; cochineal. 50 55c; chloroform, 5S65c; copperas, brls, 90c; cream tartar, pure. 30M3e: Indigo. 637T8oc: licorice. Calab., genuine. 35ff4oc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2022c; morphine, P & W., per oz.. J2.35'f?2 60; madder, 14fil6c; oil, castor, per gal. 1.1501.25; oil, berframot, per lb, $.1; opium. $3.75(?3.; quinine. P. & W per oz., 45S,3c; balsam copaiba, 5560c; soap, castile, Fr.. 12016c; soda, bicarb.. 2'föc; salts. Epsom. I',itf4c; sulphur flour, 245c; saltpeter, IWilc; turpentine, 47tf3T.c; glycerine, 17CP 2cc; Iodide potassium. $2.C51T2.70; bromide potassium. 55!i60c: chlorate iotash. 15200; borax. 9Q 12c; cinchenida, 4QiZc; carbolic acid, 38343c. Flour. Straight grades, $14.20; patent fljur, $4.20 4.43; spring wheat patents, $5.40Q5.63. Iron and Steel. Bar iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.73I?3c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, WJ 11c; tire steel. 33Vsc; spring steel, 4,4'5c. Leather. Oak sole. 215?34c; hemlock sole, 2731c; harress, Clif37c; skirting. 3V'4ic: single strap. 415 43c; city kip, d;S5c; French kip, 904cf $1.10; city calfskin, :0c$l.lu; French calfskin, $1.2Q 1.S5. Nnllsj nnd Horxeslioen. Steel cut nall-j, $2.63; w'ire rails, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill, $2.65 rates. Horseshoe, j. er keg, 54; mule shoes, per kec. $4.50; horse rails. $175 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, $3.10. Oil. Linseed, raw, 74e per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 75c per gal; coal oil, legal test, httWc, bank. 47ff30c; best straits, Roc: Labrador. 6)c; West Virginia lubricating, 20ft3ftc; miners', 40c; lard cils, winter strained, in brls, 5Qg00c per gal.; Laif brls, 3c per gal extra. Seed. Clover, choice, rrlme, $3.5006; English, choice, $3.5'ij'6: alstke. choice. J74j3: alfalfa, choice. $007; crimson or scarlet clovor. $4il4.50; timothy, 4. lbs. primes $2.202.40; strictly prime. $2.1002.25; choice. $2.2502.40: fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs, $1.10; extra clean. CO075c; orchard grass, extra. $1.2049 1.5); red top, choice, 8oc0$1.4O; English blu"grass, 24 lbs, $232.5): German millet. $101.73; Western German millet, $ä0cüj$l; common millet, 80090c. VITAL STATISTICS OCT. 31.

Ulrtlis). Alice and Dick Mathers, C31 North Sheffield avenue boy. M. It. and Samuel Shearer, 2002 North Alaban ?. street, girl. Carrie and Thomas McMath, 1920 College avenue, girl. Julia and Lawrence Dlnkle, East New York street, girl. Emma and A. II. Torrencev 24 North East street, girl. Deaths. Teter Heidt, fifty-four years, 537 West Wllkins street. Ira D. Mattox, twenty-seven years, 931 Virginia avenue, phthisis pulmonalis. William J. Benson, 433 East Tenth street, epilepsy. Drusllla Hughes, seventy-two years, CIS Spring street, tumor of stomach. Maud J. Sutphen. twenty-four years, 1153 Malott avenue, xhthisls pulmonalis. Mnrrinste Licenses. Logan Haskins and Ella Baker. Edward J. Kappele and Minnie. A. Kreit. Harry Brooks and Nora Finesteln. Albert Wittlln and Anna Weldner. Elmer JelTrey and Bessie L. Möllenhoff. John W. Reyburn and Mamie Feist, rharles A. Johnson and Loulso C. Hanslng. Harry Francis Hlndman and Myrtla May Baker. Isaac Wiles and Nancy Stone. Charles Edward -Tyner and Mamie Ann Rich ardson. Charles II. Helm and Emma Fish. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the fcllowinjnamed Indlanlans: Original Monson Martin. Otterbeln, $6; Charles H. Culver, Akron. $0; Louis Ruffing. Delphi, $3; Ell J. Prultt. Indianapolis. $6; Henry Wethered, New Carlisle. $; Adam Reimbolt, Logansport, $6; George W. McCreery, Lawrer.ceburg. $s. Additional Howard Squires, Roann, $10; Franklin R. Betz. Otis. $S. Restoration. Reissue and Increase William Metty, Pon-Jto. $17. Renewal John T. Martin, Fort Branch, $6. Increase John ConkP.n. Goshen. $14; Eri O. Smith. Roanoke. $17: Francis U. Banks. Lafayette. 17; William McDIrmit. Hartford City, $12; Rudolph Neely. Columbia. $12; James Kennedy, State Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, $24; Jchn Kelfer. New Albany. $17; John A. Bennett. French Lick. $24: Frederick R. Nujrent, Mitchell, $21; William M. Souder. Kokomo, $14. Reissue Daniel M. Dr. I by. Frankfrrt. $14. Original Widows, etc. Reissue. Anna Laugblln, Rushvili. J12; special, accrued Oct. 13, Amania Imh. Kconomy, $s. War with Spain, Original Harvey Rea, Canaan, SS. . Thesie IIooslersi" .Ire Fourteen Years Old. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: In your lsue of Oct. 20 you mention the fact that a New Albany club lias boen orpnnlrcil. calling itself "The Hooslers." I want to say that Kockvllle has such a club -well alonff In its fourteenth year comroeil of native Hooslers who are justly proud of the fact. We have a hlph appreciation of our S'tnte. her authors, her statesmen, her soMIcrs, her material re sources nnd the high average of intelligence of her citizens, both men and women. One of our objects 1 to try to Inculcate a spirit of patrioti5m and relf-appreciation as a State, which a few years ago seemed somewhat lacking in the citizens of Indiana We hope :meh cluts may be formed throughout the Slate, or .t least, that 5uch a spirit may prevail. We felt somewhat flattered, when, some weeks npo. we read the notice of Mr. Meredeth Nicholson's forthcomir.fr hook "The Hooslers." thinklnsr that perivips tie had mentally dedicated it to us, ver, if our names do not appear on tne page. I'HKSIDKNT OF "THK HOOSIEKS." llockvllle, Ind.. Oct. 31 Srnln Elevator Durned. 1 1 ANDERSON. Kr., Oct. 31. The era in elevator and plant or Aaron Waller At Co has teen destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of about J120,oj; insurance. $72,500.

UPTON'S PORK CORNER

TOOK A THIIID OF A MILLION OIT OF THE SHORT BEARS. October $20 n Darrel nt the Clont Continued Strenerth of Urnlna Provision Futures Lower. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. The culmination of the October pork corner, controlled by Sir Thomas Upton, came to-day, when pork for delivorv this month advanced $3. rising on less than a doren trades from $17. yesterday's closing price. to $20 at the clofe to-day. The buying was by short, who had held off till the laut moment. It was eald that Sir Thomas could have made the rrlce $100 as well a $20, but he declared he had no Intention of "squeeilng" anybody. As a result of his deal here Lipton Is believed to have made $3öO.CO0. There were only 35,000 brls of pork that could be delivered, and the Englishman owned them all, as well 9 twice that number bought from people who did not have a barrel they could deliver when the tlmo came. When the price reached $16, some time ago, the majority of the shorts thought It time to buy some of the perk they had contracted to deliver at approximately $11 per brl during Oc tober. Numerous private settlements are sail to have been made, eo that, while bearish spec ulators in pork have received some painful financial injuries, the wounds have not been mortal. A private settlement of 1,000 brls wa made near the end of the session, Llpton's representative allowing a belated short to take that amount at $13 rer brl, assuring the buyer that at the close the price would be $20. That he knew whereof he spoke was made plain to everybody later, for as the closing hell sounded Samuel Wolf was shouting bids of $20. Wheat was strong and active to-day on Argentine news and higher cables, December closing lHtlUe over yesterday. Corn closed and oats He higher for December delivery. January provisions at the close were Sc lower. Throughout the session In the wheat pit speculative eyes were glued on the Argentine advices. Numerous reports confirmatory of previous ones were received, placing the damage to the Argentine crop at from 40 to 60 per cent. An advance of Did al Liverpool was also crellted to the stories cent out from the other sice of the equator. In many quarters there was an Inclination to consider the damage reports exaggerated. December opened SiHc higher at 7474;c, and on a good general demand, shorts leading, advanced sharply to 74Tc. At thl point profit-taking came, causing a reaction to 74(Si4sc, but as the offerings were readily absorbed a further rally ensued. December Jumped to 7473c and closed lHtflUc higher at 744 74c. New York reiorted 35 loads taken for export. Clearances at the seaboard were equal. . In wheat and flour, to 25.000 bu. Primary re ceipts were SILOOO'bu, compared witn l.Voo.ow bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 447 cars, against 473 last week and ES9 a year ago. Local receipts were 109 cars, six of contract grade. Corn was quiet but firm, influenced by wet weather West, the receipts, 207 cars, and the w heat strength. An advance at Liverpool was also encouraging to holders, and of a correspondir.gly discouraging nature viewed from the standpoint of the short interests. There was a fair seaboard demand and clearances were 511.000 bu. December sold between 24c and S3Hc, and closed Mc up at 33c. Oats were quiet, but prices held steady because wheat and corn exhibited a stiff-backed attitude. Changing November for later deliveries formed the main business of floor traders. Recetpts were t90 cars. December sold between 21Tic and 22!$c, with the close at 22o. The trade in provisions was light and feeling ersier on liberal hog receipts and lower price at the yards. January pork sold between $11.174 and $11.23 and closed 5c down at $11.20; January lard between $6. and JG.67Vi. closing 5c lower at $6.63. and January ribs between $6.92! and $6.95, with the close 5c depressed at $6.92'. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 190 cars; corn. 210 cirs; oats. 105 car; hogs. 33.0o0. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- IiOWWheat lng. est. , est. Oct .... 73 i 73 73i Nov ... 73 -72tf 737.-74 W Closing. 73?i-73"i 73V73ri 74-74: Dec .... Corn Oct .... Nov ... Dec .... May ... Oats Oct .... Nov ... Dec .... May ... "4 74V75 74 374-374 24Ti-3i 36 21-21Vi 21 21-22 . 37T4 3CT 3G!4 2154-21 21i-21 22 -22 Vi 24 371 3Cl 247s 36 21H-21H 21H 217 23 4 37 36 33 36!4 2Ui 21!a 22 Pork Oct ...$17.00 Nov ... 10.75 Jan ... 11.22 $20.00 10.75 11.25 7.C3 7.074 6.E24 C.67V $17.00 10.40 11.174 7.03 6.95 6.80 6.65 $20.00 10.50 11.20 7.05 6.974 6.60 6.65 Lard Oct . 7.05 Nov ... 7.C24 Dec ... 6.S2H Jan Ribs Oct 6.674 C.35 6.40 6.174 5.95 6.35 6.15 6.H24 6.40 6.15 5.95 Nov ... 6.15 Jan 5. 5 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat,' 6SQ72c; No. 2 red. 74376HC No. 2 corn, 37c: No. 2 yellow. S7'(i37ie. No. 2 oats. 224c; No. 2 white, 25;J 264c; No. 3 white. 234254c No. 2 rye, 48Vfco. Good feeding barley, 3&c; fair to choice malting, 4SS35C No. 1 flaxseed, $1.71S1.73; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.74ftl.74T4. Prime timothy seed, $4.20. Clover seed, contract grade, $1010.23. Me,ss pork, per brl. $11.25fll-50. Lard, per 10O lbs. $7.024-37.05. Short-rib sides (loose), $6.6C 6.80. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $6fi6.23. Shortclear sides (boxed). $6.705?6.M. Receipts Flour, 38.000 brls; wheat, 293,000 bu; corn, 438. 0C0 bu; oats. 236,000 bu; rye, 14.CO0 bu; barley, 157.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 17.000 brls; wheat. 174.000 bu; corn, 64O.O0O bu; oats, 176,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 65.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Flour Stronnrer rrlth Wheat Coffee Still Rising;, with Sogar Easier. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Flour Receipts, 29,748 brls; exports, 10,178 brls; sales, 8,500 packages. The market was stronger and fairly active. Influenced by the further rise in wheat and higher Minneapolis1 advices; winter patents, $3.7004; winter straights, $3.503.GC; winter extras, $2.C5 C3; winter low grades, $2.432.C0; Minnesota patents, $44.35. Rye flour steady. Sales, 450 brls. Fair to good, $33.20; choice to fancy, $3.3503.60. Buckwheat flour quiet at $2.15$i2.25. Duckwheat dull at 60624c c. i. f. New Tcrk. Corn meal steady; yellow Western, 86c; city, 88e. Ilrandywlne, $2.452.60. Rye steady; State, 52fIS3c c. I. f. New York. Barley dull; feeding. 42J46c c. . f. Buffalo; malting. 50358o c. i. f. Buffalo. Barley malt dull; Western. 6236Sc. Wheat Receipts, 176,675 bu; exports none; fales, 5,310,000 bu futures. 120.C00 bu spct. Spot strong; No. 2 red. 7SHc f. o. b. afloat, 7s4c, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 85Tic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, S94c f. o. b. afloat. Options were again strong and active practically all day, governed by a renewal of bullish Argentine news. This Inspired a fair amount of public buying in addition to an active demand from shorts. Th strength of Llvenool, in contrast to continental weakness, was also a factor of strength. Closed strong and l'ie net higher: March. 82 3-16S3?tc, closed at 83c; May, 81 13-16tif34c. closed at fc3;c; October closed at 77?4c; December, 7S;,gi 7?7hC. closed at 797c. Corn Receipts, 202.770 bu; exports. 5.934 bu; rales, 125,000 bu futures, 200,000 bu spot. Spct trrm; No. 2. 45c, elevator, and 4te f. o. b. afloat. Options were fairly active and steady, without much change, helped by the wheat advance, small receipts and wet weather West. ClcsVd firm at &c net advance: May, 41?4?4io. closed at 417ic; October. 40Vi'P45,,c, closed at 434c; December, 42 1-I6fr424c, closed at 424c. Oats-Receipts, 27.200 bu; exports, 720 hu. spot sUady: No. 2. 24c: No. 3, 25o: track mixed Western, 23t2Gc; track white Western and State 27330. Options dull but ftcady. Feed tteady; sprlnjr bran. $lfi.lC"7i6.E;0: mlldllri(tK. $17&19.&0; winter Iran, $l7fill: city, $17 517.25. Lard easy; Western steamed, $7.43; October closed at $7.43 nominal. Reflned easier; compound. $5.124f(S.25. Tallow dull and weait; cltr 12 for package). 44c; country (lackages free) J'sTMc. Cotton-seed oil easy; prime yelluw, 34c. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 invoice. 84c' Mild steady; Cordova. 94?14c. Futures ipenei PteH.ly with prices 10 to 13 points higher on hifher Havre and Santos cables. larje warehou deliveries and small St offerings. Closed steady, 5 to 10 points net higher. Tot3l sales 2?. 730 hag,. Including: December. 7.337.4Cc; Fehl ruury, 7.45'57..V: March. 7.5Cr7.55c; May,7C0 7.6.; July. 7.70j7.ROc; September, 7.85c. Sugar-Raw dull and easy; fair refining, 4c centrifugal. test, 44c: mo!ases sugar Vie' Refined quiet. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotvtlon at St. Louis, Rnltlmore, Cincinnati nnd Other Places. BALTIMORE. Oct. 31. Flour dull; receipts, SJ.Sl brls; exports. 3".S brls. Wheat strong; ppot and. month, 724f'72Sc; November. 7J'o Lid; December, 71471 744c; May, V-TM"; steamer No. 2 red. 7' rTOWc: receipts, 34.224 bu; Southern, by sample. (fc'r724c; Southern, on grade. 7241i734 Corn firm; mixed, spot and th month. 42V,12!V; November, old, 42c bid; new, 41V1-C: NovemW or December, new or oil. 4"Vu4 j7o: January. 4Vrffi!,c; February. 4'i4T404'; eteamer mixed, )4?J l!Sc; receipt. lZitM bu; exjort. 101.910; Southern white 'and yellow c-rn. 4:;nc. Oats dull; No. 2 whit.. 24Ö27c: No. 2 mixed, 211'25c; receipts. 43.11 bu. liaj- steady. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. Flour steady to firm, but unrhanKed. Wheat No. 2 red. cah, 72c: Vtcber. 7Hc; May, 77Sf77ic; No. 2 hard. 69f ei'lie. Corn No. 2. cash. 3!c; October, 3?c; December, 113314c; May, $34c. Oats-No. 2. cash, like; October, 221c; December. iie; May,

2 :":;!: Pi c; No. 2 white. 234c. Tork firm; Joobingr. $13.75. Lard entirely nominal. Dry-salt meats lloxel steady; extra Rhorts. $7.374; clear rlb and clear sides, $7.5. Racon Boxed, extra fchorts, clear ribs and clear sides, Jü.374. Timothy eed steady at $3. 75fr I. Orn meal steady at $2. Uran dull and weak; saclcd. east track, tt?6S4c. Hay steadv; timothy, $7.312; prairie, fSlxlO. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton th's, S1.U5. Basrjrinsr. S.l'.iS.S.V. Hemp twine. 3c. Kecelpts Flour, 6.i brls; wheat. r.2.X"0 bu; corn. 49.0H0 bu; oats. 22.nO bu. ShipmentsFlour, brls; wheat, 33,000 bu; corn. Td.vW bu; oats, 23, 01) bu. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 31. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 Western winter steady at .s lid; No. 1 northern tprin. 6 34d; No. 1 California, 6s 4d. Futures firm: December, 6s x&: February, 63 ?.&. Corn Spot dull; Anurican mixed, new, 4s -d. Futures firm; November. 4s 4d; December, 3s mid; January. 23 10d. Bacon Lonp-clear middles. light, steady at 4G.j lon-clear middle?, heavy, firm at 4!s 6d; clear bellies firm at 50s 9d; shoulders, square, steady at 32s 6d. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. Wheat December. Cf.4c; May, 7uVfif71c: cash No. 2 hard. 64Sj674"; No. 2 red, QTf7oc. Corn December. 334c; May. 34'4ci34N.c; cash No. 2 mixed. C34ölc; No. 2 white. 3541 3Uc. Oats No. 2 white. 244' 2 c. Receipts wheat. 71.2iv bu; com. 20.000 bu; oats, 7,1 .bu. Shipments Wheat, 110,400 bu; corn, 5,6oo bu; oats. 4,000 bu. TOLEDO. Oct. 31. Wheat active and strong; cash, Octobr and November, 774c: December, "sc; May, S3'4c Corn strong and fairly active; cash, 3:)c; October. SSc; December, 35e. Oats dull; cash and October. 224c; December. 234c Rve, 53.-c. Clover ed dull and steady; oan, 1SW, prime, $6.13; October, $0.73; December, $6.bJ; March, $6.75. CINCINNATI. Oct. 31. Flour steady. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, 7Cc. Corn firmer; No. 2 mlx;d, 41c; new, 374c. Oats firmer: No. 2 mixed. 2Ttr 23V-C. Itye steady; No. 2. C60. Lard quiet at ?t).&). Bulk meats easier at $6.93. Bacon quiet at $3.33. Whisky steady at $1.27. Sugar steady. DULUTH. Oct. 21. Wheat Cash No. 1 hard. 7Pc; No. 1 northern. 77c; No. 2 northern, 2c; No. 3 spring, 62c. To; arrive: No. 1 hardup 1lic; No. 1 northern. 77"c; December, 41; May, 8oc. Oats. 234j-224c. Corn. S7c.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31. Wheat Cash, 77c; December, 75"ft76c; May. 7S7ic. On track: No. 1 hard, 7Uc; No. 1 northern, 75c; No. 2 northern.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 31.-Earley firm; No, 2, 5Sc; sample, 40&5Cc. Iluttcr, Cheese and Eggs. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Butter Receipts. 5.712 packages. Market firm; creamery, 16224c; Juno creamery, lHl'2lc: factory, 133160. Cheese Receipts, 6.693 packages. Market steady: large white, 107illc: small white, 11c: large colored. lOWllc; small colored. He. Eggs-Receipts, S.738 packages. Market eteady; Western, regular packing, at maTk. 17019c; Western, loss off, 21c. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31. Butter In good demand; fancy Western creamery, 234c; fancy Western prints. 27c. Eggs firm and In good demand; fresh near-by and Western, 22c; fresh Southwestern, 20c; fresh Southern, 13c. Cheese firm; New York full cream, fancy small, 11Q 114c; New York full cream, good to choice. 10?f 11c. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet; creameries, l?g22c; dairies. 13!rfl8c. Cheese dull at 1040114c. Eggs firm; fresh, 17c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31. Eggs higher; fresh Mlwourl and Kansas stock, ICc, loss off, cases returned; new whltewood cases Included, 44 more. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. Eggs higher at 16c. Butter steady; creamery, lS224c; dairy, 1718c CINCINNATI. Oct. 31. Butter steady and unchanged. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, lie Oils. SAVANNAH. Oct. 31. Spirits of turpentine firm at 40c. Rosin firm. Quote: A, II, C, D, $1.33; E. $1.35; A. $1.43; F, $1.40(31.43; G. $1.430 1.50; H. $1.55; I. $1.65; K, $1.70; M. $1.80; N, $2.15; window glass, $2.60; water-white, $2.85. WILMINGTON, Oct. 31. Spirits of turpentine steady at 3945?40c. Rosin steady at $1.201.25. Crude turpentine steady at $1.40 to $2.40. Tar firm at $1.45. OIL CITY, OcL Sl.-Credit balances, $1.10; certificates no bid. Shipments, 109.2GS brls; averages. 91,527 brls; runs, 142. 630 brls; averages, DC,C33 brls. MONTPELIER, Oct. 31. To-day's prices in ells are as follows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima, 77c; North Lima, 82c. CHARLESTON. Oct. 31. Spirits of turpentine firm at 394c. Rosin steady and unchanged. Wool. LONDON, Oct. 31. At to-day's session cf the wool auction sales 13,993 bales were offered. There was a full attendance, American operators competing eagerly, and paid full rates for good Victorian grea?y , wools and suitable scoureds. The continent took merinos freely, and the heme trade crossbreds. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales, 5.C03 bales; scoured, 64d$ls Sd; greasy, 24f?H4d. Queensland. 500 bales; scoured. Is 14dfcls 74d. Victoria. 3.60 bales; scoured, 74dftls 64d; greasy, 34dls Id. South Australia, l.SoO bales; scoured, J4dQls Id; greasy, 4S104d. West Australia, 22 bales; greasn-, 6&74d. Tasmania, 1.500 bales; greasy, 6Viyi04d. New Zealand. 1.8K bales; scoured, 64dtjls 24d; greasy, 343 Sd. Cape of Good Hoimj and Natal, 400 bale?; scoured, Isls 2d; greasy, 4454d. Sletals. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Alde from a little firmness in tin, due to a higher London market and the scarcity of sellers here, which raised the price some 15 or 20 ioints, closing firmer In tone at 27.S24Q27.874c, there was little change In the local metal market. Lead and spelter both ruled dull at 4.374c and 4.105? 4.15c, reppectlvely. Lake copper ruled at 16.75(til7c and dull, while the iron markets of the country were dull and featureless. The brokers' price for lead was 4c and for copper 16.874c. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. Lead dull at 4.2534.274c Spelter nominal at 4.03c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. The market has continued Inactive In all divisions, with a generally strong tone on the part of sellers and no disposition to weaken frcm The rrices that have obtained of late. The sold-up condition of stock makes It necessary for sellers to look for further business, while buyers are determined to wait until the decision cf the election before purchasing for actual needs. The Jobbing trada continues inactive, with little new business In progress. roultrjr. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Poultry Alive weak; fcwls and springers. 9c. Dressed firmer; broilers, 1014c; springers, 94gl0c; fowls, S(gl04c ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. Poultry firm; chickens, 6c; ypung, 64c; turkeys. 7c; ducks, 7c; geese, Cc CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, c; chickens. 74GS4c CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. Poultry firmer; chickens, 8S84c; turkeys, 7c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. There was very little demand noted for evaporated apples to-day anl the market continued quiet and nominally unchanged. State common was quoted at 4fi5 per lb; prime, iüZc; choice. &4S6c: fancy, 1: 64c. California dried fruits were Inactive and nominal; prunes, S4'S4c per lb as to size and quality. Apricots Royal. 115714c; Moor Park. 1516c. Peaches Peeled, 16Q20c; unpceled, 69c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 31. Cotton steady. Sales, .250 bale?. Ordinary, 74c; good ordinary, 84c; low middling. 8ic; middling. 94c; good middling. 9 5-lCc; middling. J-S-iec. Receipts, 27,823 bales; stock, 213,636 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Cotton Spot closed quiet at 4c net advance; middling uplands, ⁣ middling gulf, S'bC Sales, 1,700 bales. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Fifteen Transfers Made Mntter of Ree ord Yesterdny. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., Oct. 31, 1900, as furnished by the Indiana' Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 129 East Market street Both telex-hones, 3003: Artie Page to Cora A. Sanders, Lot 3, Liock 4, I3ruce-IJaktr addition James D. McCaIHe to Nettle Henkle, Lot 16. Fletcher Ät liamsey's Brookside addition Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association to John T. Dunn, lxt S. D. 11. Fa tout's Haughville addition Equitable Savings and Loan Association to (ynthia Rogers, Iots 13 and H, Barrows I'lace F.mma Rews to Irank CT. Beeves, Iots 2'4 and 2, Johnson Ä: Ilegfhlrc'is East Washington-street addition Wm. M. Simpson to I.-ae N. Harlan, Lot Crane's north addition.. Fred Riehe!, trustee, to Ar.ton J. Van Delnsie, Lots 22-J and 221, Jackson Park.. Martha A. Jlenn to Charles I. Sutton, part of the southwest quarter of Section 21. Township 14, Range S Wm. P. Klnnan. administrator, to Irkln C. Monday et al., part of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section 13, Township 14, Rang 2 Hulda A. Stout to Edward J. Santo et al.. Lot 2, Pitta's subdivision of Outlot 1 Gustav J. J. Jchn to Wm. John. Lot 10 and 11. Block 26. Beaty's addition.... Conrad H. Shellhouse to Anthonv F. Kleinschmidt, Ixt 22, Morgan's West Indianapolis ad litlon Berkshire Life Insurance Company to Thomas H. Surber et al.. Lot 37 and 3S, Light's Broad Kipple subdivision Martha Cooper to Mary 11. Wilson. Lot 2, l'arker'j sutdlvl!ion of Lots 81 to $1. A. E. and I. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition Joseph A. Shirley to John J. Appel, part of Lot 110, Woodruff I'lace I1.W0 2.C0O 450 1.0O0 coo 225 705 3,000 S00 3,0)0 600 200 50 400 Transfers, 13; total consideration... $13.303 nulldlni; Permits. J. W. Van Arsdel. repairs. 1115 Cottage avenue; cost, $10O. Indiana oils Industrial Home, frame shop, corner Barnes avenue and Twenty-eighth street; cost. M,2J. J. C. Farker, cottage. New York street; cost. $4. Mrs. M. Clark, frame cottage, Donnaa street; cost, $300.'-

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE QUIET, WITH A WEIKERING TENDENCY IN PRICES. IIoks Aetlve nrfd About Five Cents Loirer Sheep Wenker Condition of 3Inrketn Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts. 700; shipment?. 100. The receipts of cattle were about an average fcr this time in the week, and there was no lmirovement in the quality, most of the offerings lacking more or less In quality or flesh. All buyers were In the market, but on account of the scarcity of choice stock there was no urgent competition, and the early bids, especially for steers, were no doubt lower. The demand for the best cows and heifers was about steady at former prices, and finally all of the fat steers sold at about steady to a shade lower prices. Fales Included steers as hlih as $.".23. with quite a number at $4.0005.15, and one load of graded Hereford and shorthorn feeding steers sold at $3. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $3.23(2 5.G3 Fair to medium steers, 1,330 lbs and upwards 4.fifa "i.23 Good to choice 1,130 to l,300-lb steers.... 4.6C?i 5.23 Fair to medium 1.130 to LSitf-lb steers'... 4.i:i 4.00 Medium to good 00 to 1.100-lb steers.... 4.0vtf 4..V) Good to choice feeding steers 4.15r 4.-VJ Fair to medium feeding steers S.'A'i 4.00 Common to good stockers Z.W"ä 4.'0 Good to choice heifers 3.64i 4.T.0 Fair to medium heifers 3.23 3.W Common light heifers 2.73? 3.13 Good to choice cows Z.Wri 4.23 Fair to medium cows 3.0);i 3.40 Common old cows 1.I0W 2.75 Veal calves 5.(VKi 6.10 Heavy calves 3.00 5.23 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.73$t 4.C0 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.23(tf 3.65 Common to fair bulls 2.M"f? 3.13 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 40.00 Common to medium cows and calves. ...13.0023.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,500. Shipments, 1.400. The hog market, with a fairly liberal supply, cpened with buyers bidding lower prices, and it did not take long to agree on a trading basia. There was a very good Inquiry from local packers, and with better competition from shippers than yesterday the trading was active at an average decline of about 5c In prices. Jf .equired all cf the supply to meet the requlrcn .e trade, and closing sales were consfrol .ig compared with the opening. Que... a. Good to choice medium and he $4.6004.75 Mixed and heavy packing 4.453 4.G0 Good to choice light weight 4.55Ü4.C24 Common to fair light weights 4.455H.r-5 Common to good pigs 3.504.25 Roughs 3.75Ö4.23 Sheep Receipts, SCO; shipments fair. The receipts of sheep and lambs were small, and the market was necessarily quiet, but a good clearance was finally made at quotably steady prices compared with yesterday. Quite a number of lambs eold as high as $4.50, and culls to good kinds were reported at $2Q4.23. Sheep sold as high as $3.25, and ordinary to good kinds wer reported at $2.5003. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.2554.73 Common to medium lambs 3.00ry4.c0 Good to choice sheep ZMftLZb Common to medium sheep 2.252.73 Stockers and feeding sheep 1.50(5 3.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.003.00 Transactions nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipment. 22. The supply was rather light and consisted entirely of light steers and mixed butcher stock. The market opened stead to strong, with all desirable grades selling readily at quotations. Trade ruled steady throughout and closed firm, with rather a fair outlook for the remainder of the week. All sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $3.50f? 5.M Fair to medium export steers 6.25J 5.50 Fair to best butcher steers 4.8'W 5.15 Medium to good feeders 4.25vf 4.:;J Common to good light stockers l.yyi) 3.73 Good to prime heavy heifers A.Oo'ii 4.V) Common to medium heifers.., 3.o..f 3.73 Fair to best cows S.7.W 4.25 Common to medium cows ZSWip 3.T,o Common and old cows 1..VKU 2.50 Good to choice light veals 5.5tXy 6.50 Common to medium light or heavy veals 4.O0fr 5.0-1 Fair to choice fat bulls 3.50'w 4.50 Common to fair bulls 2.75j 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves 35.0 a5o.t.O Common to fair cows and calves 20.00U30.j Hogs Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 420. The quality was fair, all grade being represented, including a few cars of good heavy. The market opened quiet at possibly a shade decline in some Instances, especially on the common light grades, which were dull and neglected, while good heavy were steady and In good demand. Trade ruled fairly active after the opening and all were sold In good season. Thd bulk of the sales were made at $4.&0 to $4.65 for light and mixed grades, with good heavy packing at $4.70 to $4.73, closing steady. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $4.70774.73 Good to choice light ' 4.53fa4.0 Good to choice heavy mixed packing.... 4. 554. Gl Common to fair lights 4.4.V-M.55 Fair to good pijrs..; 3.75'u4.25 Common pigs and heavy roughs 3.23(y4.25 Sheep Receipts. 80; shipments none. The quality was rather ordinary, there being but little prime stock offered. The market was weak and lower except for top gTades. The closing was quiet Quotations: Good to prime lambs $4.roS.(H) Common to medium lambs 3.25 j 3.75 Common to fair sheep z.5fl'ft3.ü) Blockers and feeding sheep 2.Vtfi2.(0 Bucks, per head 2.003.00 Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 21. There are no new features to report In ths horse auction. The receipts for the sale cf Blair, Baker & Walter were less than 100 head, and they included, very few animals that could be classed as good and none that could command extreme prices in their class. There was a poor attendanceof buyers, no urgent orders, and there was the usual sluggish and indifferent trading that has characterized the market for several weeks. -Eastern buyers took the bulk of the supply, but there were a few 'sold for Southern points. Trices were not very satisfactory to shippers, but did not thow quotable change compared with last week. There Is a continued good demand for mules, and most of the arrivals are being eold at private terms, the best price's prevailing the part few days. Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts, 15.500, including 800 Westerns and 70 Texans. Choice grades stronger; others steady: Texans steady to strong. Natives: Best on sale to-day three cars at $5.90; good to prime steers. $3.5r;iS: pocr to medium. $4.4t'y 5.40: selected feeders steady at $.S5'if4.55; mixed stockers. $2.75fj3; cow?. 12. ui 6x4.20; heifers. $2.6"'(i4.0: cannery $l.Wg2.G0; bulls. $2.50-54.40; calves, $3.7.'-'?6. Texans: Re ceipts, 7xt. Best on sale to-day eighteen cars at 53.VJ; Texas red teer. Htf S; Texas gTass stfrs. $3.25114.10; Texas bulls. $2.50ft3.25. Hogs Receipts to-day, 33,uOo: to-morrow, 23.000; left over, 4.000. Market a shade lower, clos ing strong. Top. 4.l; mixed and butcher. $4.44.774; god to choice heavy, $4.5j 4.75; rough heavy, $1.34.43; light, fl." 4.75; bulk of tales. J4... .(i .. Kheep Receipts, 13. Oo. Sheeo and Iambs een erally steady. Good to choice wethers, $33 4.10: fair to choice mixed. $2.2Mi2.': Western rbeep. S3.75'u4.10: Tex a heer. $2.5-"'i 3..0; nativ lamo.s. jt.eja.Zj; v estern iamis, 14. Toy 5.25. NEW YORK. Oct. Sl.-Beeves-Reoeir ds. 2 Cl Trade slow and steady, except lipht bulls, whicn Foil lf'i".c lower, hteer. H.LSa .,.4r; no prime reeves o.iere'i; oxen ana stars, bulls, jL'ftS.W; cows, $1..7iv;3.X Cable unchanged Shipments, r sneep ani 3,-"i quarters of t.eef. Calves ileceipts. i,w,z. .Market steady to strong, veals, f i.ni'us.j; graders, $2..VrT3.: inixeu ana leo caives, iiu; yearnngs, Jj.jz.50, rnec-p ana umus is.ee ipts. jj.m,. t-noep very dull; prime and choice lambs firmly held but slow; medium and common grades slower, Sheep, J2.2.Vi3.73; choice, $4; culls. $1.50i. lamt'S. ?4.2.'o ...40; few extra, $j.6'; Canadi lamb?. $3.2-i.3'; culls. $3?i4. Hogs Receipts, 6. . Aiout a car on sal?. Market steady for ail weiRiits. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts. 4.VC, rc udlng z.V.) lexans. .Marnei tiTr.s to I V higher lor natives. Native shipping and exp-vrt tdtors. f3.Vi5.S5; dressd bef and butchers ...r. ta .V !: steers under l.oiio Ilm f '. stocken and feeders. $2.5.4.vt; cows and heifirs. $2-f?I.63; cmnerv. $1.2-7(1 2. S3: bulls. $2.10'i 4.5o; Texas and Indian steers, $3.5y4.t5; cows and heifers. . . . 1 i - . A ft ffn 1- - . . , , . nogs ttei ipij. .laiAci k lower. I Jga and lizhts. $l.5.'4.6..; packers. $4.5d 4.60; butcn er. St.te.V-l4.70. heep Receipts, l.M. Market steady. Native muttons. $J.'u4; Texans. $3.2."f3.4o; culls anl buck. $1.5011 4; stocners. i;i3. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts, 3. pt). .MarKei active anu simnc to 10c higher, Native frtf teers. $1.3.VJfi C5; Western steers. li vl.i: Texas steers. v 4: cows and helfe-. $J.2 'i4.2; caives, s.v-; dui:s, stags, etc.. !22-':(4 Hogs Receipts. 7.GXV Market a shade to 5o lower. Heavy, $ I. l.-iJ 4 ; mi xed, $l.45ii.5J; light. I1.4i4y4.J. Sheep Receipt. J.3J0. Market slow to a shade lower. Western muttons. $3.C54f4; lambs, $1.'3 KANSAS CIT Oct. Jl.-Cattle-Recelrt. 9.100 natives. 1.3 Texana and 8 calves. Light supply strengthened values; prists ruled strong

rilYSICIASS.

DK. CZ. I. FLETCHER, v nCs;DF.NCE-103 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICK 713 Fouth Meridian treet. ornce Hours 9 to 10 a. m. : 2 to 4 p. m. ; 7 to p. m. Telephones Oice. 17; residence, 427. Dr. W. II. Fictcltcr'H SANATORIUM Mental nnd Nervous Diseases. 2!S NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DIL .J. 11. KIIIKPATRICK. Diseases of Vomen and the Rectum. PILES cured by his safe and easy method. N detention from business. Office. 21 East Ohio. SAWS AND 31 ILL SUPPLIK. E. C. ATKINS & CO. ; Saws "Manufacturers and Re pairers of all kinds of Office and Factory, South and Illinois Sis. Indianapolis. Ind. d t 1 A7C BfcLTImi and bA IV ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 S. PENN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. I Lump and Crushed.... FOR T3E INDIANAPOLIS OAS CO. AAILUOAD TIMC CAltll. TCmTiTiu e Is In BLACK fl teures. Trains marked, thus: -Pally, h Sleeper, P rarlor Car, 4Chair Car. i Dining Car. t Except Sunday. BIG FOÜK ROUTE, City Tickst Office, No. 1 11 W ahlnCton SU Depart. Arrlrs. Andereon accommodation 6 45 Union City accommodation 4.ßO Cleveland, New York ft Boston, ex ..4i5 Cleveland. New York & Bonton mall.. 9 00 New York, and Boston lmiwd, d s..2.A3 M.Yt Bos -Knickerbocker.-d 54 ft BEN TUN HARBOR LINEBenton Harbor express 8. Benton Harbor express, p... 11.11 Warsaw accommodation 4.60 fcT. LOUIS LINK. Et. Louis accommodation 189 Pt, Louis southwestern. Ilm, d s 1L44 St. Juls limited, 1 s Ter re Hautest Mattoon accom 5.00 Hi. Louis expresn. s 11.SO CHICAGO LINE Lafayette accommodation ....7.43 Lafayette accommodation... ..8. IS Chlcaf o fat mall, d p 11 4t Chicago, White City fpecial, d p 3.30 Chicago niaht express. 12.05 CLSCIMNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s .3.43 Cincinnati express. 1 4.13 Cincinnati accommodation 7.1ft Cincinnati accommodation 10 60 Cincinnati exprest.j 2.AO öreensburjr accommodation. ......... Ö.30 Cincinnati. Washihffton f 1 ex. s d...0.20 N. Vernon and Louisville ex. s .."S.45 N. Vernon and Locisville ex 2 AO PEORIA LINE. Peoria, BloominRton m and ex 7.2 Peoria and Bloonnof ton f x. d p ....11.60 Champaign accommodaticn.p a 4.10 Peoria sn4 Bloomincton ex. s 11.ÄO 2.50 .25 10.4O 6.31 S.IO U.M 2.50 S.35 a a 53 O.IO .ai 9.4S 4.W 5 45 10. JJ.40 6.10 IM 11.45 11.03 7.45 ll.U 3.25 1.(4 11.4 11.45 1L43 9.4 O e.ce 10.SJ HritIOl-IKL.I AMi LinJt Columbus and bpringtieid ex ft 5 10.25 Ohio special, d p 3.00 2.ßO Lynn accommodation 6.15 ia.ll CIN II AM. Jk DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express i.10 Kt-ii Cincinnati fast mail. a... .ZI Cin. and Detroit ex, p..t!(X45 4.M 10.35 11.4J t3.25 t7.3U Cincinnati and Dayton express, p...t2.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.U7 C11I LOUIS. BY, ket Office. 2a West Wash. Hk r J Chi'i go night ex.s..12.M S.ÄJ 7XJ 12.4U 4.37 tiaoo Chicago last mall. . P d "7 .00 Chicago exnrefü. u d .........11.60 Chicago vetib ale, p d 13.35 Monou accom f4.UQ LAKE ERIE & WESTERN IL IL Toledo.Chicaro and Michigan ex t7.C3 10.2 Toledo. Detroi and Chicago, lim.. IS.VO t4.15 Mcncie, Lafay'teand Laporte e pect 7. 20 110.25 INDIANA, DEC AT UK Si YV ESTE UN ICY. Decatur and Ht. Louis mail and ex....ts.lft t4.40 (Chicago express, pd.. tlLM t2.40 Tuscola accommodation. ..M.........t3. 45 fl0.4d Decatur A bW Loots fast ex. s c....ll.lu 4.05 Ticket oflces aft station and at ennsulvania Knes: corner Illinois and Washing ton btxeets. TrmiD Utm bf OhM Tta Philadelphia and New Y'ork M 10.30 10.30 11.55 3.VÄ 0.50 .40 O.IO tA.4U 15 40 O.OO aw tio.so 3.35 1S.A5 IS.IO 12.10 lS.lO O.ÖO tioja 1U25 10.24 4M HM Jt1 S.H 7.O0 ID 7.00 iaoj 2.55 ,.4A 1X.20 W I.VC Hiltimore sna w asningion Columbus, Ind. and Louisville 4-1 Richmond and Col um bo s, O T7.15 Piqus and Columbus. O t7JS Columbus and Richmond tj.15 Columbus, Ind. A Madison (Snn. only) Zta Columbus, Ind. and Louisville. Vernon and Madison tS.05 Martinsville and Vlncennes "7 a Dayton and Xenla wt.7Z Pittsburg and East Logansport and Chicago R " Martinsville accommodation tl Knighutown and Richmond.... flz5 Philsdelphi and New York.........3.05 Baltimore snd Washington 2'95 Dayton and fcprinrfleld -55 hpring field.... .0& CulumbuB, Ind. snd Madison T3.30 Columbus. InL and Iutsville.-...4.O0 Martinsville and Vlncennes f4.J5 Pittsburg and East !5 ?? Philadelphia and New York. J.IO Dayton snd Xenia. !7,'iS Spencer accommodation o O Columbus. Ind. and LoulsviUe t7.io Logansport and Chicago 12J3 VAN D ALIA LINE, Terra Haute, Eft. Louis and West . Terre Haute end Ht. Louis accom. ....fl. Terre Haute, bk Louifc and Weftk..l.15 Western Express I'i'fi Terrs Haute and Effingham acc....t4.o lerrs Haute and bk Louis laetmaa..4lO b Lou:s ,nd il Poinu West ! 1 V to 10c higher. Native eteers, 4.7j5S.&0; etockers and feeders. J3.4 4.2j); butcher cows and heifers, t?tf4.70; canners, J2.4CK.i3; fed Westerns, 3.S;iÖi; Texans, li'iiZ.'o'r, calves, S2.5""ij. Hogs Receipts. 13.0. Market opened Sc lowr; gained strength and closed steady at yesterday's prices. Heavy and mixed, $t.ii4.62Vi; light. 4...i"'!4.C2Ii; pigs. J4.2i4i4.40. fc'heep-Rectiits, 2,tw. Light eupply, good quality and firm prices. Lambs, l4.Liu4.60; muttons. S3.'"3.!tt; stockers and feeders, 2Su; culls. $2.y3. EAST BUFFALO. Oct 21. Recelrts Cattl. 3 cars; sheen and lambs, 12 cars; hogs, 2 cars. Shipment Cat!-, fc7 cars; sheep and lambP, 6 cars; hogs, 11 cars. Cattle very dull and lower. Calves, choice to extra. Jk7j,S. Sheep, choice to extra, $X734; lambs, Chol? to extra. Ji.li'viG... Hogs Heavy, f 4 7:?4.80; pigs, f4.7Z34.80. CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. Hogs active and lower at 3.K'ü4 CO. Cattle strong1 at f2.2T.fi 5. Sheep dull at Jl.U';3.&; lambs steady at 4.75. Dnnkrrdi Will Not He Deceived. ' To the Edit jr of the Inilanapoli Journal: In the Weekly State Sentinel, which it the Democratic organ for Indiana, dated Oct. 21, wore tho following headlines: "Dunkard Gives Reasons for Voting for Ilryan," which 1 followed by forty-eight reasons why Americans, ostensibly Dunkords, should vote lor Bryan nd not for McKinley. The author Is given as D. C Moomaw, of Roanoke county. Virginia, and to sivp what he pays influence and prestige with the Dunkards It is claimed that he la a son of Hev. 11. F. Moomaw, who is known nnd revered by the Dunkard In every State where they have achurch organization. From the tone and sentiment of hia reasons it Is ev?deni to all who are familiar with tho doctrines and tenets of the Dur.kan! faith that tho paid D. C. Moo. maw is no Dunkard. Having ten n member of the Dunkard church fr more than a third of u century, I think 1 understand the political Matus of Its members, and I am porry to we thrlr fidelity and political fealty questioned In the iolltlcal newspapers. Or.c of the cardinal principles of th Dunkard chureh was their opiosltlon to human slavery, and they wiuld not allow p.ny of thdr memlers to own or have uny interest in distilleries. The menilH-is w-ra admonished to not even sell jrtln to dltlllers. A largo preponderance of the Dun kards? nre ltepublleatis. and while they do riot us u rt'.Ie take an aetlve part in politics yet they are reliable whtn the day of election comes around, a fact that will tie demonstrated on next Tuesday, and there will be r.o uncertainty about ho they will mark their tickets, notwithstanding the deception and misrexiresentatlons Injected Into the forty-eight reason of this would-be Dunkard. H. F. KOONO. Mocrelcnd. Ind., OcL SL

COKE

COKE

SALE

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