Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1900 — Page 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, KZd.

SAULL SAVINGS

Arc of as MUCH IMPORTANCE as iir-e onr. but the owners of small f-iv-t-c v a rule, are not duly aonsiblc of that fief the .um seems inslgnilkant. They Lk'at them absolutely, not relatively, fall-J-to realize that rate of growth is what rrslkcs accumulations. The Indiana Trust Co. j formal f'T the purrnj.? of advising as to ail manner of investment ami of directing taking charge of nffairs of every kind that jiave to do with the prudent ordering cf bulnf !5. It pays 3 Per Cent. Interest oti Deposits of $1 and Upward Indiana Trust Co. Offices: Indiana Trust Building. CAPITAL $1,000,000 StRPLl'S $80,000 OFFICEItSi J P. FREXZEL. President. FREDKHICK FAIINLEY. First V. Pres. i: r, COUXKLIUS. Second V. Pres. JOHN A. UUTLIIII. Secretary. Savings Department 3 per cent, interest paid on deposits. Sums of $1 and over received. The Auxiliary Saving's Banks are a great assistance to systematic saving. Come in and sec what thej arc. The Central Trust Company Cilices: I0 East Market Street. 4 and 5 In large and In n nll am on Indianapolls Improved real estate only. firanting privileges of prepayment, either lu whole or in part. C. F. SAYLES, Insurance, Seal Estate and Rental Agent, 127 East Market Street, (New Building.) Water Works BONDS The Fafst recuritles now obtainable raying a fair rate of interest are water works bonis conservatively Issued by corporations cwnlng good water tystems and liberal franchise In thrifty, solid Western cities, where gxd rates Insure rood earnings and stead growth Insures constantly increasing values in plant and fran chise. It is possible to secure moderate amounts of auch bonds paying 5 to 6 per cent. In compantes whose capital stock pajs 6 to 10 per cent, above Interest on bonds. For details address "Contractor." care of Lord & Thomas, Chicago. BULLS AND BEARS OF WALL STREET Is the title of an 83-page volume treating: of Wall street and stock speculation. Every speculator should have a copy. Full explanation chart theory of trading. Handsomely illustrated. Mailed to any address for 10 cents in cola or stamps. joirxu, 11 11 road way. w York. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit "Viavilt: SG East Washington Street. Absolute -safety ncalnt fire and burslar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for fafe keeping of Money, lionds. Wills. Deeds. Abstraot., silver I'late. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxed. Kent tu 9 1.1 Per Year. JOIIX S. TAltKI.GTO.V..........3InnnKer. A WEEK OF EXCITEMENT WALL STREET HAD A LIVELY" TIME WITH SECURITIES. Hunger Inherent lu the Fevered Spet'nlatlon The llond Market Local Trade I 31ore Active. At New York Sa.tuiJay tr.fney on call was nominal. Prime mercantile paper, -I'.-'tJ ivr cent. Sterling exchange was nominal, with actual business la bankers' bills at ft.&mgl.ttH for niand a.n l II.S'1'-'!! .) for sixty days; posted X..ie. .V-i and Jl-J'i; commercial bills. Jl Sj-t 4.',;: silver certificates were 64'y".c; bar silver, 6t'-; Mexican dollars, .'OHc At London silvc-r bars sold at Z-l an ounce. LIxirts of gold and hllver to all countties for the week aggregated 51,331. In silver bars anl coin anvl fl .0'i In gold. Imicrts of specie were J-v7.vs-) in gold and $.61, Sö; in silver. Imports r. lry sroo-iö and merchandise v.re valued at Th weekly statement of the associated New York bank, issued Saturday, shows the following c lian : Ian. dertase $t.G73,S-0 Ivi)"its. decn-ase 1,CS3,4,'0 Circulation, decrease ...l-.l'W.ii I..cal ten-.ers, decrease Z.2$,i0 Si-ei i-. decrease l.IvJ.-t'x) l:-srrve, dt-irease 4,')1." ir,Q I.ct--re revjuired. detrease 2.67.JöO Surplus reserve, decrease l,jU,0 The Financier says: "A decrease of $1,341.170 In the reserve of the New York associated banks for the wek ended Nov. 10 brings the total cxctFä reserve down to $1.616,000. which, in the face of the enormous dealings on the New Yofc Stcxk Exchange, ad. Is a new interest to he lrr.in-.iiate rr.onev market. The ftateir.ent contains --vral urpri-s. the chief of which Is the l'!s f f .tir..2v- in cash. It had been figured that the tanks would show a slight decrease in cai-h holJir.Ksi, but nothing approach! the total reported. Tiiere is eery rea....n to believe, however, thtit th i-itln uf the clearing house nstituti.ms is lrt-ti-- than i indicated in the M-tenien!. f,.r th- reason ttat the gold -on-sigtiment. from Europe lat week nut appear .'' . i i:t'nt iTi th' averages. The- contractu n in loir.s during the past we-k Is very heavy an.l s-etmi to extent Knerally throughout tre list f in.ilvj.Jual bark, r.ot Udng connned. as I". ortfnt.th.p "r, to a few f the larger Institutions. 1 Is no, to .-xp.cte-J. however, that loans w-.ii continue t. contrnct If stock market rusliesn rerr.air.s active over th.? next week, me lecreas of i'.i i-.m i. .otisiwering the cash and Joan reduction, and to the uutl.-.K. .i:t little can be. said. The interior movement U at an en.i. but a return How ot rund t tn.rni-nter l n.;i xpected fur some time to e -'m-. j he gu! l mjiH.rts have ceased. t-ir.;.jrar!ly at l. iyt. a-sd for the moment it .Tn t.-.at the !,anks will rf-rrt anything tut R Ilrihora of id.e funds. If this assumption Is orr.et. rate, will be held linalv over the ieria.n.ter of the fall sas..n. i,u:, a- ls onietinv the ca. any appreciable, advance here may r.rg forward n.oney from r.'rf- center It is T- rthy of r te t.'t the inrr,a;.-. jn nte' ririiUt!.,n ha l.evn chKkcH. th funk reporting a ecrae for the first tir.-.e In monthi! In any r...-iiHt oi the situation it will he well to k-.p In mini th clreuiatton Item. Tie -laetK- feature ,-.f new r.nar.M.ii U.- will hen-after le a ractor that will mflji4-e the money market." WALL-STlCKirr JtEVIEW. Fatvriay-s steck market was rot materially rhar.ge,i in character fro'n that prevailing since We :r.rdiy mcrr.ing. except that an opportunity war given to tet It whon the bank statement Rai Its appearance. C,r.f!ering the kind of buying that has been g irg on during the latter

-ia.:i3 wi;n four millions In c.ah .VH,1 ,c.'f. lht la"-. the actual reserve fell r..v si. J.l. .,t. i ia !r.K..n,,j ,,-;0fts releaxvl a.mt S:. ...'. heret.,t-.re l.v'ud up un.Ier the I I r cnt. urral r-rii pr nt with

part of the werk find the extent and reasons for

.hu ui im aavanccs maae, me marhei came through th fvf mv!. TV. mm.t -V,i11 . r - - - - . ....a.. ah a V I JI1I- . a V 4 J Vlllll V.l. V cam when the sUbtemer.t first appeared r-eenr.ed I'-'", out a rever was on wren tne maruet closed, and the fluctuations wero wild and unsettled unoer the conflicting Influence of, vigorous pressure ly the bears and eager support by the powerful bull ellqve?. er frantic unloading b7 weak speculative holders and nervous covering 4? 1-, . - a. . S 1 A B. m. .x uuicK turn cy prnris. The earlier market showed very mixed eonJlall other Influences and prevented much effect on prices by realizing:, whlcn waj cn a heavy tvale. Fadilc Mill Jumped nearly ten points ly ha.f-jiolnt Intervals n the announcement of the .... m i.nion I'acino ;ntere;s into me Directory, and Tnlon Pacific was also notably afftctM. The stel stocks showed wide and excited fluctuation on a continuance of the heavy f P?CUlatlr.n In Ihn - - mm mum III' 3, CVV-MA SlylV - V. w Tin Plate and Tenn;sfeo Coal were most ccnplcuou.. and were marked up three points cr and other iirrminent ' industrials and ipecialtlcs vava Mr . . , i v. - . " liiwi it'cipu, Mtfir; in pornj ca-e iKiwcen two and three points, partly recoverlnsr before the do:. The conternatlon manifeste I amen,; speculators ever the showing of the bank statement was due either to foolish blundennc or to flprures from the bank statement clearly Indi cated a loss la cash, thoush net as large as t.;e 4.015,2 actually reported Stturiay. The ex- - v . ..0 V..A4.I3 V.1Ü lilt; t 1 L. Ul J IV . V-t V-, Wli.uf.sir.n as to whether cash was withdrawn and hoarrleil nvrr Ta.im TV l.. Ilv ..Arn c atav v w Vit v VtU.I AHO lwXii 4 v. V 11 tv v n j u . t- reflect the precautionary loan contraction of Xffrti A w . V- . a a a r a . 1 "'"""j iainrr man me lairr iinerai poticj reflected in the irionfT rst-H cn the Ftock Ei cha nse. The speculative world Is so accustomed to TjararlriTK that it lai amAu-Viat v- 1. - v . h. nno i.AVtl cviiir n ua jj - v prise ty the Ic jtical rise In prices of stocks whish lunuvkeu me eieciion. ine wnoie or me speculative life In Wall street consists of efforts to anticipate future events and conditions. Thus a. conviction that a large demand is Imminent for stocks prompts lar?e buyir.?, and when the event takes rlr. hlrh y Kn Irliori In tn cause the demand profeisslonal speculatcrs are vafcr-i truer, not onjy ot au tneir noiainjr, nut of short contract as well. It is almost Invarlame case tiat events are cverdlscounted. Hence the prevalence cf the paradox in Wall Street. Rur fn a tralr wrlv qm! ull n-i trnr.A V ... a.vun i iui iv a, u 11 v. t ' t i news are standard maxims there. It is rarely vaws .au street rails to sumclently discount an event or a condition, c?pectilly a condition which has oeen t-o ccnfidently expected as the larpe public demand fo stocks which ".- i rjinng up alter election, dui tnat is just What harnem-il thl weolr Weiln.tH-iT'i: mr.rt.t V. m0 V v74 B iat I . quickly showed the effect nf the enormous selling cj icdjiie cy me pcweriul cperator3 who had been accumulating long stocks for several weites In anticipation of the after-election demand. The concentration of stocks in strong hands, coupled with the frantic eagerness to buy, made It possible to establish an Imposing advance in price at the outset.- Not only were holders cf long stock Induce I to realize, but bear operators almost immediately began to put out short lines, confident that the golden moment of the culmination cf a rise had arrived. But the torrent of the general demand swept up all the offerings in the market and continued of sufficient force to afford a medium for contliued operations for an advance during the rest of the week, stimulated by all the arts of manipulation known to the professional speculator. PERMANENT EFFECT. The present health of the market, as a result of the week's movements, can only be determined when something more becomes known of the character of tho buying. There has been large investment buying as a matter of course, coming from interests acting on positive and accurate knowledge of the properties whose shares they sought to possess, and who held off from buying from a desire to see the issues of the election first positively determined. Substantial banking Interests have been large buyers In this class, partly from a conviction that a higher level of prices Is warranted by the growing certainty of sustained business prosperity end partly, no doubt, in eor.nectlon with plans for financial and administrative changes in great corporation:". Involving increased economy of operations and consolidations and combinations. There can be no question of the Increased health brought to the market by this clars of buying, which satisfied a subftantlal and legitimate demand and reduces the floating supply of stocks, sending them into Investors boxes to be strouely and confidently held. Such developments as the extra dividend disbursements by tha Pennsylvania and the Northern Pacific companies are examples of the substantial benefits which invite bujing of this class, not only on the ground of the immediate money diitribution concerned, brt for the Index afforded for confidence in the fu ture aming power Dj conservative and competent authorities. Uut the purely rpeculatlve buying of stocks, which was attracted by the passing of the election, was on an enormous scale from all quarters o! the country. Last week's conditions in the money market constrained and repstcd much speculation that was eager to embark, but the event proved that the money market con litlor.s were themselves due to prcautiormy sntimcr.ts rather than to any actual scarcity cf funds. After loaning at per cent, on Monday, and with an absorbirg demand for money for speculative purposes on Y t dnesday. the rate nevertheless fell to 1 per cent, on that day. The stock market demand for money has been freely supplied all week, and the low rate; for mon-y ht-ve been themselves an incitement to speculation. If all that is expected of increased business activity actually results it is a question whether spectators will x.ot overrun the available resources of the morey n:arket and run Into the embarrassment of a money squeeze. Some of the plans of capitalists which have waited on the election have involved further lending 4 money in the form cf government loan investments, thus absorbing portions of the country's available credits. I the hurly-burly oC speculative excitment it is inevitable that the adance in prices affecW all classes of stocks, good, bad and ini'fferent and Peculators gain in recklesness on on advar.ee when the very time is approaching to warrant caution. The mcst reckless and uninformed bttying comes from those with no other purroo than to sen at higher prices, and who will be forced to sell, in the event of a reaction, to repay borrowed money. Having bought fn one group of stocks, they employ the profit shown on paper by tho advance In price to buy in anothtr group, thus build Hilf an InV.irDrl .a-a-n M 1 1 Buying of this character detracts from the nu murium or tne marKet, which grows more unstable with cverT new a ,1 -n i- . vltir.g to sudden and violent collapse. Fiei'uent wio-i-n-.il in yivuia is me cniy saieguard a gainst a catastrophe in such a market, and the pc-t-penement of reaction Is not for the health of the market. The larcre demand for miima,! k. . - . better index of the tubsfantlal character of the buying than that for stocks. L'i.lted States n:r r13 ,au,rr.u ine rerunning- twos, when isfjrd. and old fours 'S., and th thi., Vi per cent, over the ruling call price of a week Following r.re Sutnrd-i hat- -, - . closing bid quotation: BCi uie Stocks. Closing Bid. . 7v-4 .'.7' I 32S 133 24 4 f.7 9:i 160'i in-: 6" 16 1153 17S 214 7: 13 4 167ii IS sau 122 i'i 41 2aSlJ 106 2io; 79' j 107 I67i 13', 62 104 59; 41 a al.i 135'i 137 4r4 p" 24; 42 76 nv9 i5 61S .".; f-o J0 13 lir; 121T4 173', 113 11 ft.-, 11 rr,-; 7Vi sin 14 Sale. 23.420 17.0iu 2.0. 7.S70 2'W 2' XI 4M fiin 2. JO 4,2 4) 1.2i0 400 2v 300 2.500 600 Atchison Atchison pref Baltimore .t Ohio... ( anadian Pacific Canada. Southern. Chesapeake & Ohio C hicago Creat Western Chicago. Burlington & Quincy..! Chi., Ind. & Louisville . .ni., ma. ä.- Louisville pref Chtcaco & Rastern llllnnl Chicago : Northwestern......!!"!! t nicago, Kock island & Pacific . Ca. C, C. Är St. Louis Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first pref Ü 1 tioraio Southern second pref... Ielaware & Hudson Del.. Lack. Sc Wettern ienver &. uio tirande Denver & Rio Grande Dref Krte Erie first pref Great Northern pref Hoe king Coal Hocking Vallev Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Krie & Western Lake Erie & Western pref.. Lake Shore Iioulsvllle & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Minnennoll St. TaOiif . . . . a . . 1.6O0 8.6,".0 I.400 1,2 2,440 ."irtO 20) 5W 4i 8.700 4.6va l'.l'V) 3.900 2.4 18020 4 00 2.6'H) 1.420 9,S(0 20.400 1.9.4.600 Minneapolis & St. Louis pref Missouri i'acinc Mobile & Ohio Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref... New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk At western Norfolk & W extern pref Ontario dc western Oresron By. v Nav Oregon Ky. & Nar. pref Pennsylvania P.. C. C. t St. L r-, ...... ,mwJß ReHilir.g first pref 26. Meaning 4.230 Iveading second pref ;.. 3.9 Kio i.ranne estem Rio Grande Western pref St. Loui & San Fran 1.000 ist. 1. ä san r ran. nrsr prer St L. &. San Fran, second pref.... I.000 St. Louis Southwestern 1,000 M. 1ÜUI , St. Paul pref St. Paul & Omaha Southern Pacific . 12.13: SI 70 'A Southern Railway Southern Railway pref.... Texas k Pacific 2.2: 2.2. 36.227 3,010 ?!.) l.rt) Union Pacific Union Pacific pref Wa.a?h U'ohnnh rref Vh Unir Ttke Erl W. & L. E. second pref Wisconsin Central EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams American .... United States Wei is-Fargo . ir 1 so 230 1.000 4.10 1,XJ0 MISCELLANEOUS. Atr.eiican rvttnn Oil American Ctton Oil pref American Malting American Maltinr pref Am. Smelting And Refining Am. Smeltintr and Refining pref.. American Spirits American Spirits pref AmerMnn Steel Hoon sr.S3 54 2C4 K 17 3-'rs 44T 3T 121 nil nan a - a t , wiia. . iaa.a...... . , aAmertcan Steel and Wire pref 3.9)2 American Tin Plate 12.5 Amrlcan Tin Plat pr-- 1.13 American Tobacco 22,20

Anaconda Mining Co....

4.92T 47 12,610 6S'i 7.OO-0 4Cl-i P.C 24 2.CV W I3.sn 44 6,0M 76v, Wi 1,200 Wis Vil 2.", 2,V 72 7J 4ir S!l, 20 94 . so :iTi 100 6.4 r.ü .... l."iJ 52." 16?i 1J0 - .... 27,nr :a 2,:s s,!; 5,fi 2f) 7 S:.7i0 121ts, 117 14.060 112 78.32T ir.H 4.3?.1 7fi4 6 r.i 200 831,

Brooklyn Uapid Transit 'oloraJo I'uel anl Iron Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref Federal SSteel Federal Steel pref i.eneral Klectric Clucose Sugar (ilucose Sutrar prcf International Paper International Paper pref iciede Uas National Biscuit National Ilifcult pref National Bead National Lead tref National Steel National Stee.1 ntef New York Alr-btake North 'American Pacinc Coast Pacific f Vast first, pref Pacific Coast second pref.. Pacific Mall ........ People's Cas ' . . . . , I'ressed Steel Car a . . . . . Pressed Stel Car cref I'ullman Palace Car... L ..... a Itepublic Iron and Steel Bepubllc Iron and Steel pref. Standard Rope and Twine rugar , Sugar rref Tennessee Coal and Iron i nirn-ave-nue Pnitfd States LeAther United States Leather prr... LniteJ States Rubber United States Rubber pref.... "iu union Total salea 856.900 UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. K5H los; 110 110'i vwt 13C-; 1364 116 116 113; 113Ü Asked. lO.v 10 111 111 111 1374 137'i 115'j 116'i 114 11 S. 8. S. S. S. S. s H. S. R. S. refunding twos, reg refunding twos, coup.., threes, reg , threes, coup , threes, small bonds...., new fours, reg , new fours, coup old fours, reg , old fours, coup , fives, reg , fives, coup ui Saturday's Dank Clearings. Exchanges. Balance. New York $2.y,m).602 $8,231,673 Hoston 23,S7S..'?2l 1.989.IX.-, Chicago 20.779,320 l.30.323 Philadelphia 1S.4:I. 2,367.934 St. Louis 4 77.1.72! i02.82S Baltimore 4.197.003 422.037 Cincinnati 2.102.300 ' LOCAL GIIAIX AND PRODUCE. A Week of Drokcn but Active Trade Prices Rnllns: Steady to Firm. As usual on the week of a presidential election trade the past week has been much demoralized, but rallied nicely the last three days, when it became known that there was to be no change in the policy of the government. It is remarkable that, despite the light trade, prices maintained a strong tone. Dry goods, staple groceries. Iron and steel articles, provisions and produce all carry a firm tone. The leather and hide markets made slight advances, these belns the first in some months. In the drug line, linseed oil and other kindred articles prices ctill have a hardening tendency, rather than towards a decline. In fact, on nearly every article known to the trade the tendency is more toward steady or higher prices than In the way of an easier tone. Bggi advanced during the week 3 cents a dozen, and are very firm at the advance. Some description., of hog products as well are higher than a week ago. Piour is dull, with prices weak but unchanged. Other lines present no new features. The local grain market was not as active as in the preceding week. Still, receipts of new corn were large and prico3 on all cereals fluctuate! but little eluring the week. It closed with track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board cf Trade, ruling as follows: heat-No. 2 red. 71c: No. 2 red, on milling height. 74c; No. i red. esVslc; wagon wheat, ' Corn-No. 1 white, 37! Lc; No. 2 white. 37'Ac: Np. 3 white, 3,c: No. 4 white. 333,0: No." 2 white mixed. 3. lie; No. 3 white mixed. 37'ic: No. 4 white mixed. 37c; No. 2 yellow, 3bx4c; No. 3 yellow, Catc; No. 4 yellow, sec; No. 2 mixed, 8.c; No. 3 mixed, S6c; No. 4 mixed, 33c: ear corn, 25e. Oats No. 2 white, 24c; No. 3 white. 23Hc: No 2 mixed, 22'4c: No. 3 mixed. 21Vic. .alrJHayNo' 1 Umo-hy. No. 2 timothy. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 1 car: rejected ! to.ta,',2 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 13 earn; No. 4 white, l; No. 3 1 mixed, 1; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed. 12; No. 3 mixed. 13; No. 4 mixed. 3 no established grade. 1; ear. 3: total. 52 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 1 car; No. 1 prairie, 3; total, 4 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens, 7cper lb; toms, lie; hen?, 64c cocks. 4c; ducks, full feathered. 5c; geese, full feathered, JI.SO per dozen; young chickens. 63 per lb. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domestla Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 12c. Butter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor, No. 2, 7c Eggs Fresh. ISc per doz. Feathers rrime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 2Cc per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow; 23c for dark. Woo! Medium, unwashed. l$l2Cc; tub-w?shed 2130c; burry and unmerchantable. 325c less; tne merino. löfflTc; coarse braid. 17c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC Green-salted Hides No. 1. iUc; No. 2. VA' No. 1 calf, Kc; No. 2 calf, 8'4c. Urease White, 4c; yellow, 314c; brown, 25ic Tallow-No. 1. 4s; No. 2. Zc. THE JOUIILNG TItADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, JL50ÖL75. Oranges Florida, 4.50. Lemons Messina, funcy, 300 to box, $3. Potatoes $1.35 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $1.75 per brl; Jersey sweets, $3. Cabbage 75c J i per brl. Celery l.r'&2c per bunch. Onions per bu; red onions, 60c per Lu white pickling onions, ?11.23 per bu; Spanish 51.50 per bu. ' ' Honey New white. 18c per lb; dark, 16c. Persimmons 7.'.ä('-0c per 24-pintbox. Cranberries Cape Cod, J2.G0 per bu, $7 per brl. brl. Chestnuts 12c per lb. Apples $ 1.5020 2.75 per brl. Pears 7ia0c ier bu; Bartletts, J1.23 per buKlef er pears, 50 60c per bu. ' Grapes Concords. S-lb basket, 14c; Delaware 5-lb basket. 14c; Tokay grapes, '4-basket crate' J2; Elmira grapes. $4.rCror6.53, according to weight' Cider 32-gal brls. $1; half bris, J2.40. ' Lima Beans (new) yOc per gal. California Pruno Plums l-basket crate, SL Provisions. Hams Suisar cured. 18 to 20 lbs average, 10U 10;c; li lbs average, HH;41llc; 12 lbs average llllVsc; 10. lbs average, llyillzC Lard Kettle rendered. &lac; pure lard. S&c. 1 Ol-"vail, V J. f 1 ) 1'J.irv, 1 l.lli', f l..w, a Lift. r.lh .A 1' 1 1 V. H average, sc; 6 to a lbs average, lö'ic. In dry trt Vic less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average, Sijc; 1$ lbs average, fc'.-jc; 10 to VI lbs average, Slic Grocerle. Coffee Good. 3CS12c; prime, 12J714c: strictly prime, 14'ulöc; fancy green and yellow. lSf22c; Java. 2y&32c. Roasted Old Government Java 2iK33c: Golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 2i: Gilded Santos, 2lo; prime fcantos, 2.1c. Packae Sugars Citj prices: Dominoes, 6.17c; cut-loaf. 6 32c; powGorca, .u--, --vvv. powaerea, 6.07c; standard granulated, 5.92c; fine granulated. 5H2c; extra fine granulated, 6.0c; granulated, 5-lb bags, 6.02c; granulated, z-ib tags 6.o2c; granulated, 5-lb cartons, 6.023 cube. o-vc; iuuiu oniectionrs indsor Ex. C, &..c; i.iagewood Ex. C, 5.17c; Yellow Ex. C, 5.07c; 10 Yellow C. 5.o2c; 11 yelw 4.U7C: 12 Yellow, 4.32c; 13 Yellow, 4.92c U lirtw 4.S7c: 15 Yellow, 4..c: IS Yellow. 4.87rv 9 low Ye Salt In car lota, 1.15SL2o; small lots, $L2J Flour Sacks (paper) Plain. 1-22 brl. per 1.0. 4 b.'l, $2S.50. Extra charge fur printing, ILioy l' spices Pepper, 17lSc; allspice, 1'JJlSc; cloves, lilSc; cassia. 13$ii$c; nutmegs. 5öb0c per lb. Beans Choice band-picked navy, $2Q2.25 per bu; Limas. California. 647c per lb. Screened Beans I2.S5C2.40. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S:33c; choice. 35340c; syrups. 20 jtfceLouI.'Iara, C.zimc: Carolina, CGSHc Shot $1.5 ff 1.6a per bag for drop. lad 0,7c for pressed bars. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. 77.23; No. -2 tub $f:45.5; No. 3 tubs. $5.234r5.50: 3-hoop pails. $1.75; 2-hoop palls. $L50?1.); double washboards, $2.23 12.75; common washboards, $1.5001.75; clothes Pins. 6077 iö per lex. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2.2.V!T2.S0: No. 2, $2.5Ca2.73; No. 3, $2.75Ä$: No. 6. $3.203.W. Twine Hemp. 12p:i?c per ib; wool. SlCtc; flax, 2C30c; raper, 2:.c; jute, 121."; cctton. lS?25c Canned Goods. Ckm. 75ci$1.2. Teaches Eastern Standard, 3Ib. $2ß2.25: 3-Ib secondr. $l.?ir2; California, ftandard. f2.PXf2.40: California leconds. $L9-)52. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-Ib, 85ag"c: raspberrle. 3-lb. $l.t.VJL30: pineapples, standard, l-lb. $l.S5f?1.90; choice. $2&2.1'): cove oysters, 1lb. full weight. $1.(151.10: light. 6.i65c: strir.jr beans 3-:b. TD'c: Lima beans, fl.2 irl.25; peas, marrowfats. S5C3J1: early June. $1.1031.15; lobulars. $l.jC-a2: red cherries. 9;c5$.; strawberrle!. SCJiSOc; falmon. 1-lb. 95c?2; 3-lb tomatoes, 85 jc. Conl nnd Coke. Anthracite. $7;4C. A O. Kanawha. $1: Pittsburp. $4: Winifred?, J: Raymond. $1; Jackson. St; Island City luip. $3; Jump coke, lie per bu. S.L75 per 25 bu: crushed coke. I2c per bu. $3.2j per 2.. bu; BIos.burg. $5 per ton: Connellsviii.coke. $5 per ten; smokeless lump. $3 per ton; Brazil block, $3.50 per ton; smokeless coal, $5 per ton. Caudles and Nuts. Caadle Stick. V-c rr lb: common mixed. 7Vjc; grocers m!:ed. 6c; Banner twist etlck. 8-re; cream m'.Td. lIlc: old-timo mixed. S'c Nut Sofr-liedleJ almonds. lf-Oc; Enirlish American Tobacco pm 125

Bacon Clear sides, 0 to W lbs average, 9"20 to 40 lbs average, ic; 2) to SO lbs average S"c; clear bellies. 2. to 30 lbs average, 9c; s to 22 lbs average. 9ic; 14 to 1 Ihs average. lOUe-

Kontra tr lh nvfrfli-n Ur ! .1. "v

coffee city prices. awv..h, 1. joc; j-,ion, 11.70c: Jersey. 12.73c; Caracas. 12.20c; Dutch Java blend li.50c: Dlllworth's. 12.75c; Mail Pouch. ll.70c; e:ntes's blended Java. 11.7: Jav-Ocha. 16.5t)s?.

tJf0; 1-16 OTI. ur. 43. 4 on, ib; po. 2 drab plain, 1-32 brl. per 1.000. fl.23; l-lti brl. $C.M U brl. 110; 4,brLI20: No. 1 cream, plain r.er LuM. $7; 1-1 brl. U73; to brL iu

walnuts, 12421c; Brazil nuts, 12315c; filberts, lie; peanuts, roasted, 7öSc; mixed ntits, 13c. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7c; BerkIcy. No. 60, i'.ic; Cabot. 6; Capitol. 5Vic; Cumberland, iVic: Dwight Ancnor. sc: Frust of the Loom. 7?;c; Farwell. 7Uc; Fitchville, 6c; Full Width. Cc; Gilt Edge, tic; Gilded Age. SVic; Hill, 7'4c; Hope. 7c; Llnwood, 7'c; Lonsdale, 8c; Pebody, be; Pride of the West. -llc; Ten Strike, eic; repperell, D-4, ISc; PepperelU 10-4. 2'0c; Androscoggin. S-4, lc; Androscoggin, 10-4. 2lc Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 64c; Argyle, CUc; Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head, 64c: Clifton CCC. (; Constitution. 40-lnch, 7c; Carlisle. 4Inch, 6'ic; Dwlght's Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 5'ic; Great Fall3 J. 6c; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head, 6c; Pepperell It, 6c; Pepperell. 10-4. 18c; Ardroscogjrln. -4. 17c: Androscoggin, l'-4, 19c. I'rlnts Allen dress styles, 4c: Allen's staple, 5c; Allen TR, 4Hc; Allen's rcSes, 5c; American Indigo. 42c; Arnold leng cloth. B. 6c; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheo fancy. 5c: Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. CUc; Faclfic fancy, c; Simpson's mourning. 4'ic: Simpson's Berlin solids, 5ic; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; Americau lhi7intr' 4c; b,ack white, 4'4c; grays, 414c ..'d-finlshed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren,

Tickings A moEkeag ACA. llc; Conestoga. EF. 13c; Cordis 110 llc; Cordis T. HHe; Cordis ACE. lie; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy, lie; Lenx fancy, ISc; Methuen jKA. 104c: Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth, 1114c: Susquehanna, l?c; Shetucket SW. tt.c; Shetucket F, 6Vc; Swtft IIver, 6c. . Grain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, 1;50; Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $18. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. 5Uc; Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates, 64c: Lancaster, 6 Vic; l-ancaater isormandies, 7c;, Renfrew dress. 7c Drugs. Alcohol. $2.554J2.70; asafoetida. 23ö'-30c: alum, 2M4c; camphor, 70375c; cochineal. 50 35c; chloroform, T81?6:c; copperas, brls. 9(c; cream tartar, pure. 30ff-32c; Indigo, 65tf80e?; licorice. Calab.. genuine, 35f?4-V; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 20"22c; morphine, P & W., per oz.. $2.?ö!S2.63; madder. 14öl3c; oil. castor, per gal. $1.15$J1.25; oil. bercamot, per lb, $3: opium. quinine, p. & W per oz., 43Jr5,.'c: balsam copaiba, 55(360e; soap, castile. Fr.. 12lc: soda, bicarb.. 2Vi6c; salts. Epsom. I"4r4c; sulphur flour. 25c; saltpeter, 10l4c; turpentine. 475.; glycerine, 20c; iodide potassium. $2.652.70; bromide potassium. 55äiC0c: chlorate potash. 152iV;; borax. 90 12c; clnchonlda, 405?43c; carbolic acid, 38243c. Flour. Straight grades. $44.20; patent fiwr, $4.209 4.45; sprlns wheat patents. J.40S5.65. Iron nnd Steel. Sar iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.753c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, S'jj 11c; tire steel, S'.ic; spring steel, 4Vi5c Leather. Oak sole. 21iJ34c; hemlock sole. 2731c; harress, 21C37c; skirting, 3,!J41c; single strap. 414$ 42c; city kip, 6u'yS5c; French kip, Mct$l.tJ; city calfskin. D0cS$Ll; French calfskin, $1.20 I- . .. Nails nnd llorseslioes. Steel cut nails, $2.35; wire nails, from stcre, $2.65 rates: from mill, $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg, $4; mule shoes, per ksr. $1.50; horse nails. $45 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25: painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 74c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 75c per gal; coal oil, legal test. 814Vic; bank, 47'-?5ec; best straits, .Vc: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20ß30c; miners. 40c; lard ells, winter strained, in brls, DO56O0 per gal.; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime, $3.no?a6: English, choice, Sö.&ütja; alsike, choice, $78; alfalfa, choice. $f&7; crimson or scarlet clover, $5ß6; timothy. 4". lbs. prime. $2.2Ö4i2.40; strictly prime. 1.Wi,L'lY, choice, $2.25i2.40; fancy Kentucky, 21 lbs, $1.2; extra clean, 60'ü7."c: orchard grass, extra. $1.2o'J 1.50; red top, choice, 8'c$t$1.75; English Liu-. grass, 24 lbs, $2'42.50; German millet. $11.75; Western German millet. $ttc(j$l; common millet. 8090c. ALL CEREALS ADVANCED WHEAT CAIN CD HALF A CK XT OX STATISTICAL 1112POIITS. Corn Iluled on Light Ileceiyts nnd Heavy Demand Provisions Active and Strong, Oats Higher. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Whe.it was moderately active and firm to-day, chiefly on unsettled weather and export demand, . December closing over yesterday. Corn closed ic and oats lie higher. Provisions at the close were K12!ic to 37' ;C improved. Moderate activity and considerable firmness characterized the wheat market throughout the session, save for a moment' at the start. With the weather unsettled, cables firm and Argentine reports claiming SO per cent, damage to the crop of that country December opened a shade higher at 73'ic to 73?ic, and ioon aftsr touched 73c. The receipts r.howed continued signs of diminishing, and this, coupled with the Argontine advices pre.saging a reduction in the exportable surplus cf that territory and a corresponding demand for the domestic product, caused covering Ly thorts. Cash hoi'tes were also gool buyers, and brokers had örcer. to buy for the foreign accourt. Cash j?a!e3 were reported at 270,000 bu. December advanced gradually to 7ll,irg71iC, and closed firm. '2c over yesterday, at 7112'. New York re-ported five .'oads taken fur exiort. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, wcro e-iual to 425,00') bu. Primary receipt.1 aggregated OS7,000 Lu, ecmpared with l.Cl'.COO bu last year. Mini;eaiolis and Dulutli reported 501 cats, against CC3 last week and 1,0.3 a year ago. Local receipts were 130 cats, two of contract grai.e. Corn was active anl in g'xd demand, both for spot and futures. The feature was the advance ot November the first row minutes of the session, due to tho growing scarcity of oil corn and the fact that much of the delivery is concentrated in a few hands. The unsettled weather and the light country offerings wera also fac tors. November opened K&ltn higher at (.SDc, fo!d to 3'al1te. and clcst. at i'9e. December sold between S3'sc rnd 36ii3:i',s?. and closed ic higher at 35i;c. Receipts were 332 cars. Oats were quiet, but ruled firm, in rympalhy with wheat and corn. There was 110 sign of any movement to ieduce long lir.es. Receipts were 102 cars. December sold between 22c aa.d 22'ic and clooed Vmc higher at 22ic. The whole provision lit advanced sharply. Offerings suddenly ceased, and shores were anxious buyers. Light hog receipts and a demand from Krglish packers were factors. January Iork sold between $11.17!j and $11.45. and c!oed 37-c over yesterday at 511.40011. 42Vi: January lard ' between JG.70 and ?6.771i, closing 10(&l2I-c highr at JC.77U, and January ribs between $eJ.lo an t S5.971... with the close J5c Improved at $6. 10. Kstimated receipts Monday: Wheat. 70 cars; corn, 355 cars; cat?, 130 cars; hojs, 3S.O00. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. inr Nov ... 73'i 73; 73 Dec ... 73-V737, 74-74"i 73s, 74.; Jan ... 741-74? 73 745 75lfc Corn Nov ... S3V33U ZVt S3 Dec ... 25S-354 36 -SC',; Hi. 337; May ... 36H-36H si Sti-SGÜ Oats " Nov ... 214 21 21; Dec ... 22 -22 i ' 22V 22 May ... 24 21 21 Pork A, 2,t 2ii, Nov ..$10.30 $10.33 $10.30 $10.23 Dec ...11.20 11.43 1L20 11.42U Lard Nov ... 6.?3 7.00 6.93 7 00 Dec ... 6.80 6.874 6.S0 6 87 . Jan ... 6.7) 6.774 6.70 6.77Va Ribs Nov ...6.23 6.62!i 6.35 6 624 Jan ... 6.S74 6-10 5.S74 6.1')' Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet winter patents. $3.7üS-3.W; straights, $3.104?3.60; cuars. 2.(33.-10; spring specials. 54.30; patents. $J.503.W; straights. $;:rj3.43; bakers, $2.2y$'2.;5. No. 3 spring wheat. Jf7."c; No. 2 red, 73-jlsi 7tVic. No. 2 corn, 3iö4"c; No. 2 yellow, 33 40c. No. 2 white oats, 2J4fr274c; No. 3 whit-, 24Vi.52ö4c. No. 2 rye, 4Sc. Fair to choice malting barley, 54ö5Sc. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.80 1.2; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.S3. Prime timothy s3d, $1.1034.20. Clover seed, contract gTade, $10. Me3 pork, per brl, $10.50. Lard, per lbs. $7i7.05. Short-rib sides (loose). ?5.55??6.90. Drj'-salte-i shoulders (boxed), $5.7505.87'. Short-clear sides Uoxed). S3.7o'46.!0. Whisky, on basis of high wines. $1.27. . K Receipts Flour, 15.000 brl: wheat. 1C3.000 bu corn. 163.000 bu; oats. 126.000 bu; rye. SOCK) bu barley, 55.('0 bu. Shipments Flour, 11.003 brls wheat. 64,0:K) bu" corn. 304. 000 bu; oats, 133 000 bu; rye., 1,000 bu; barley, 20.000 bu. AT SEW YORK. Flour Firmer In Response to the Advance In Wheat. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Flour Receipts. 21,403 brls; exports, 12.17J brls; sales, 6.200 packages. Market quiet, but held &c and 10c higher on the strength in wheat; winter patents,, J3. 70Q1; winter straights, $3.5303.60; Minnesota patents, $10 4.23; winter extras, J2.C"3; Minnesota bakers, $3ff3.49; winter low grades, $2.45J2.6). Rye flour quiet; sales, 250 brls; fair to good. $203.20; choice to fancy. $1253.63. Buckwheat fiosr quiet at $22.15. Buckwh.at dull at 37C5c. Com meal quiet; yellow Western, .v-c; city, SSc; BrandyQut't at &-y-c; i'iii, aM.. . - ,M.awa tf ' V .1 V heat ueceipis. Aj-urn, 100,0 du; -ales. i.250.eoo bu futures and 64.'; bu srot. Spot firm; No. 2 red, fJvc, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 red. 7'-c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 85hC. f "o. b.. afioat. Options were firm and high r this morning on strength abroad, local covering, prospects of lesser In receipts and a sharp rise in corn; ciosd firm at )If.v ntt advance; iarch. SiijkJc. closing at 3c; May,

wine, $2.43-22.60. Rye u!l: No. 2 Western. 5., f. o. b., afloat; State, 5l-2c, c. L f New York, p-orley dull: feeding, 4:400. c. 1. f., Buffalo; rraltine. 52fv2c, c. I. f.. BufTalo. Barley malt

82 ll-15c. closing at S2'ic; November closed at 7S'c; December, 79'ft7 ll16c. closing St 79'tC. Corn Receipts. 158.1)25 bu; exports, 61.423 bu; saleM, 75.-.H bu futures and 120. bu spot. Spot strong; No. 2. 45;c, elevator, and 45V:-c, f. o. b.. afloat. Options were fairly active and stronger. Influenced" by light country acceptances, firmness

in rJngllsh markets and a short scare at cnicKo. closed firm and .'irWc net hltrher: May, 42 42c, closing at. 42c; December, 42T'üi'ö-lkc, cUlng at 4.4c. Oat3 Receipts, 63.oo) bu; exports, s.uj du. Spot steady; No. 2, 254c; No. X 25c; No. 2 white, rUv- tci-. nkitA rttir. rrk mixed esUTn, 25ra26Hc"; track white Western and State, 27tr33c cT'i-ons inactive dui sicuuier. , . I'eed quiet; spring bran. $1615.35; tnladl ngs, $17iil.5o: winter bran. tl'HVJ; city, $l4il.. llay quiet", shipping, 73ti77',ac; good to choice, IIops "quiet; State, common to choice, 1899 crop, 10 13c: old. 2 'a 5c; Pacific coast, ISJJ crop, lulilZc; old. 255c. . Hides sttady: Galveston. 2 to 23 lbs. lc; Callfoinia. 21 to 25 lbs, 18'i.c; Texas dry, I to 0 its, i3tc. leather quiet: hemlok twle. Buenos Ay res, light to heavy weights. 22Vi;'ij23,.2c; acid. lieef steady; family, $10.50j 11.25: mess, $?9.50; beef hams. $20321; packet, Wt 10.50: city extra India mess, $i017. Cut meats quiet; Pjckled bellies, Jinii pickled shoulders, $6; Pkled hams $3550. Lard firm; Western steam. 9i.no: November closed at $7.47i. nomlnaL Beftnd firm; continent, $7.50; S. A.. $S.25; compound. S5 f6.12V- Pork steadv; family, $15.16; short clear. $14i17; mess. $1213.25. . ... . Tallow fcrm: city, 4V; country, 4w4Te. Cot-ton-seexl oil-Prime cn.de. 30'J3lc; yellow. 33Vsc. Rice quiet; domestic, fair to extra. 4Vatl..c; Japan. 4siS5c Molasses quiet: New Orleans, open kettle, good to choices 42? 43c. Coffee Spot Rio quiet: No. 7, invoice, S'c bid. Mild quiet; Cordova. WilllVic. Sugar Raw quiet: fair refining. 2Tc: molasses sutrar, 4Hc. Refined dull; No. 6, 5.05c; N. 7. 4.r.5c; No. 8, 4.85c; No. 9. 4.75c: No. 10. 4.79c; No. It. 4 C5c; No. 12. 4.60c; No. 13. 4.60c; No. 11. 4.55c; standard A. 5.40c: cor.fectloners A, 5.40c; mold A. 6.S5c; cut loaf, tie; crushed. Cc; powdered, 5.70c; granulated, 5.60c; cubes, 5.75c. TRADE IN GEXEIlAIi. Quotations at S. .Louis,, Ilaltimore, Cincinnati und Other Places. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. Beef Extra India mess easy at 69s; prime mess nominal. Pork Primo mess Western firm at 72a. La rd American refined, in palls, quiet at 3Ss 9d; prime Western. In tierces, quiet at 37s 6d. Hams Short cut. 14 Jo 1 lbs, firm at 44s. Bacon Cumberland cut. to 30 lbs, firm at 47s; short ribs. IS to 22 lbs, firm at 47s; long-clear middles, light, 30 to 3o lbs. steady at 4s; long-clear middles, heavy, 3. to 4) lbs. firm at 43s; short-clear backs. 16 to IS lbs, firm at 42.; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs, strong at Sf.s: shoulders, square. 12 to 14 lbs. steady at -s. Cheese American finest white steady at 55s; American finest colored steady at 54s. Tallow Prime city steady at 24s 9d: Australian, jn London, firm at 27s. Linseed oil dull at 34s 3d. ButterUnited States finest quiet at i5s; Lnited States good dull at Sis 6d. Wheat Spot steady: No. 2 red Western winter. 6s id; No. 1 northern spring. Us 4d: No. 1 California. 63 4d. Futures quiet; December. 6s Tid: March. 6s 21iv rn Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 4s id. futures quiet; November, 4s 4d: December, 4s Hi; January". 3s Pl4d. Flour St. Louis fancy winter stead)' at 8s 6d. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Flour unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 72ic: November, 72 Mc; December. 72"e; May, 778c: No. 2 hard. 71ti71',2C Corn No. 2. cash. 3G: November. 25Hc; December. 34ic; May, 35 334e. Oats No. 2. cash, 23M.C; track, 2;c; November. 238c: December. 22c; May, 245jac; No. 2 white. 26V- 'or steady; jobbing, $13. Lard entirely nominal. Salt nieau Foxed firm; extra hoits. $7.25; clear ribs and clear eide-s. $7.671-. Bacon Boxed lirm: extra shorts, clear ribs and clear sides, $S.25. Timothy seed nomtnal at $3.75(r. 4.20. Corn meal steady at $2. Bran steady: sacked, east track. 64&6..0. Hay strong; timothy, $h.50i 13.50; prairie '(p 7.10. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.23. Bagging. 7-ViS,2C Hemp twine. lc. Receipts Flour. 7.0K brls; wheat. 47.00) bu; corn. 72.No bu; oats. 20,000 bu. Shipments Flour, M brls; wheat, 2S.000 bu; corn. 67,(W0 bu; oats, 16,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. Flour firm; receipts, 12.846 brls; exports. 19.142 brls. Wheat firmer; tpot and month, 72-N.y .2c: December. 74U 7414c; May. So'Sc; steamer No. 2 red, 70ls70V4c; receipts. 70,011 bu: Southern, by sample, 6G73c; Southern, on grade. 70ift73c. Corn steady; mixed spot, old. 44ff44Uc: r.ew, 43c; month, old, 44Ji44Uc; new. 43fi43'4c November or December, new or old. 4lff 417.4c; January. 41l4'iT4l-8c; February, 4liC41c; steamer mixed, 40'ic; receipts, irs.999 bu; exports. 219, 6S6 bu: Southern white end vellow corn, 444.rc. ats firm: No. 2 white. 27027'tc; No. 2 mixed, 251f25c; receipts, 23,335 bu; exports none. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. Wheat December. 66c; Mav. 70-4c; cash No. 2 hard. 67e;Caic; No. 2 red. 7P2C. Corn December, ZZWWi.c; May, 241 iSlc: cash No. 2 mixed. 22'" 330 : No. 2 white nominal at 3.V. Oats No. 2 white. 25'i.. Receipts Wheat. 84. 0"!0 bu; corn. 24.S bu; oats, 6,f) bu. Shipments Wheat, 94,400 bu; corn, i,) bu; oats, 2.009 bu. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. Flour quiet. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. 76V. Corn strong nnd higher; No. 2 mixed. 3Sc. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 21ft 24Hc Rye dull; No. 2. 54Vic. Lard steady at $j.li2l4.. Bulk meats quiet at ?5.S3. Bacon active a: $S.l2'b. Whisky steady at $1.27. Sugar quiet. TOLEDO. Nov. 10. Wheat dull and firm; cash. 77Msc; December, 7Vie; May, Wc. Corn dull and stronger; cash. SSe; December. 37c: May, SSc. Oats December. 23 Rye neglected. Clover jscd Cash. 1S.)., prime, $.40i'a..5j; December. $7; March, $5.90. DULUTH, Nov. 10. Wheat No. 1 b-.rd, 79ic; to arrive, 7Sc; Decemler. 7Sc; M.iv. f2Kc; No. 1 northern, cash. 77sc; to arrive. 77;c; December, 761c; May, Wx ; No. 2 northern, 7274c; No. 3 spring. CGc. Oats, 222C'4c. .Com. 2Sc. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. in.Wheat Cash, 76c; December. I'ilk: May. 78,4'..7sagC. On tracs: No. 1 hard. 7Sc; No. 1 northern, 76c; No. 2 northern, 7374c. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. Barley weaker; No. 2, 61c; sample, 4H'U59,,ic. Eniter, Cheese nnd Erz. NEW YORK Nov. 10. Butter Receipts. 3.P50 packages. Market Kron;; Stato dairy, 13iö22c; creamery, lßS21V: .lu.e creamery, 17 ö 22c; factory. lSJrl.'V- 'h?es? Receipts. 2,077 packages. Market dull and weak; large white, lOVigioc; email white. O'.-.'llc: larse eclortd. lf,ic; small colored. lO'jllc. Egcs Receipts. 3.0. -packages. Market strong: Western, regular picking, nt jnaik, lSSi'c; Western. lo?s eff, 25c. PHIL-VDELPHIA. Nov. !. Butler firm at lc higher; fancy Western creamery. 25c; fancy Western prints, 2Sc. Lgg3 firm ar.d in good demand; fresh near-by and Western, 25o; fresh Southwestern, 24.?; fre2h Southern, 23c. Choes quiet; New York full creams, fancy small, llUc; New York full rreams, good to choice, lOö'llc. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, l.".ffi23o; dairies, 121LtilSc. Cheesa active at 10 H',4c. Eggs steady; fresh, 2Jc. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. Eggs higher; fresh Missouri and Kanas stock, 172 per dozen, I033 off, cases returned; new whltewood cases in cluded. V mere. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. Egss strong at 19c. Butter firm and unchanged. Cheese firm at 11c. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. Butter steadv; creamery, lS023c; düiry, 1761c. Eggs steady at 17 V. Oils. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Petroleum easy; re fined. New York. 7.3."c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.40c; Philadelphia anl Baltimore, in bulk, 4.75c. Rosin steady; strained common to good, J1.474S1.30. Turpentine firm at 4 '.ö 41 Vic. CHARLESTON, Nov. 10. The turpentine market was firm at 40c bid. Rosin firm; B, C, D, $1.25: E. $1.20; F, $1.35; O. ?i.40; H, $1.5C; I, $1.50; K, $1.55; M, $1.60; N. ?2; window glass, $2.40; water white. $2.75. "WILMINGTON. Nov. 10. Splrlt3 of turpentine steady at 40,i'?T41c. Resin steady at $1.2031.25. Crude turpentine steady at $1.40 to $2.40. Tar firm at $1.5. OIL CITY, Nov. 10. Credit balance?. $1.07; certificatesno bid. Shipments. 71.S63 brls; averag. 103,l77 brls; runs, 32,626 brls; average, 0.1C6 bris MONTPELIER. Nov. 10. Indiara and South Lima crude petroleum, 75c per brl; North Lima. SOc. SAVANNAH, Nov. 10. Spirits of turpentine steady at 41c. Rosin Arm anl unchargtd. Dry Goods. NEW" YORK. Nov. 10. A more hopeful tone Is evident in the city dry goods maiket, and, though transactions havo not shown much enlargement, there is unmistakable evidence that developments are likely to occur before ljng. The few buyers who have been In the market to-day have been purchasing conservatively, but It Is recognized that needs of the trade are becoming more urgent every day, and a good many who have held out will be compelled to come In the market In the near future. Poultry. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Poultry quiet; chlckns, 6c; young, 7 Sc; turkeys, Cc; young, CV; duck 7c; geese, 6c. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Poultry Alive- nominal. Dressed firm and unchanged. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Dressed poultry steadyturkeys, 10c; chickens, 7Vi(5&c. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. Poultry firm; chickens, 8310c; turkeys, 8c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. As usual Saturday tha market for evaporated apples ruled dull and unchanged on the basis of g5c for State common, 4 S-503V4C for prime. 54S6c for choice, and 6 6'ic for fancy. California dried fruits were dull. Prur.es were quoted at StfSV per Ib. according to size and quality. Apricots Royal. 11?14; Moor Park. 151tic. Peaches Peeled, lC20c; r.nl peeled, CjSc Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10. Cctton Spot steadr. Sales, 3,950 bales. Ordinary, 8 l-16c; good ordinary, 3-lc; low middling, i 13-16c; middling, 9 3-16c; good middling. 3 7-lCc; middling fair, "54c. Receipts, 10,SJ bales; stock, 211.373 baleNEW YORK. Nov. le. Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 3!M6c; middling gulf, 9 12-lCc. Sales, 120 bales. Sietal. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Pig iron quiet; northern. $14316: Southern, $l?t 15.30. Copper quiet; brokers'. 164Q16Tic Lead dull; brvkers", 4c. Tin plates quiet. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. Lead quiet at 4.2034.22;. Spelter dull at 4c. IV00L NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Wool quiet; domestic fleece, 252 27c; Ttxas. l-SiSe.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

REST GRADES OF CATTLE SOLD AT STEADV TO STRO.G PRICES. flogs Active nnd StronK to n Shade Illffher Sheep Strong Condition ot 3Inrkets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts, ?J0; shipments small. The receipts of cattle were larger than usual at this time in the week and the quality .was possibly a little more satisfactory than the average on Saturday. The market opened with a very fair demand from nearly all buyers, but they were wanting better grades, and the between kinjs were somewhat neglectcL Those that met the requirements of the demand sold promptly enough at yesterday's rriccs, and others In some Instances were considered 10 15c . lower. The receipts this week are only a shade lower than last week and 700 smaller than the same week a year ago. There have been many new features developed in the trade, and there were probably rrore good cattle and a better class represented than for some time past. There has been a very good demand from all sources, and while buyers were not Inclined to follow much advance in prices, salesmen finally succeeded in raising the level 10615c above the close of last week for all fat stock. Good feeding cattle also sold at steady prices, but common stockers were plentiful and neglected. During the week steers sold as high as $5.60, heifers $1.73 and cows $4.13. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.230 lbs and up- , ward $o.2oö Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 4.603 Good to choice 1,1.50 to 1.3)0-lb steers.... 4.'.r .- Fair to medium 1.150 to 1,300-lb steers.. 4.1u 4.) Medium to good !JO to 1.10Ib steers.... 4.ut 4.-J Good to choice feeding steers 4.1.U 4.0 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.jq 4. tu Common to good stocktrs 2ÜV T Good to choice heifers ,A-,t-t , Fair to medium heifers zrt?' , Common light heifers 2..4i &. Good to choice cows Jh1 r Fair to medium cows 2.. 3..m Common olJ cows 1.0"' - Veal calves 5.'' Heavy calves 3.i.iP 4.w Prime to fancy export bulls Z.o'4H 4.(H) Good to choice butcher bulls 3.,(f s.GCommon to fair bulls 2.a0 3.1j Good to choice cows and calves- 3o.Kg 4'j.w Common to medium cows and calves... 15. Wn.Wi Hogs Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 1,600. The hog market opened active, with a good demand from all buyers, and with brisk competition between packers and shippers the offerings from the start changed har.ds promptly at strong prices compared with yestei day's average, and not a fewsales were considered 2V higher. The bulk ot the supply sold at $l.S5(g4.92U. and sales ranged from $I.SJ to $l.S5. A good clearance was soon made and the. market closed steady. The receipts this week arc over 6.000 smaller than last week and over 11,000 smaller than the same week a year ago. Local packers have purchased nearly 17,000 and the shipments were 7.50). The week opened with a good advance in prices over last week, the average on Tuesday being about 10013c higher than Saturday. Following this w as a slight reaction, but later there was another upwarJ movement, and at the close of the week tho average is about 20c higher than tho clo.se of last week. The quality generally has been satisfactory, but there is still considerable marketing of unfinished light hogs and a scarcity of prime heavy grades. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy 'M!0! Mixed and heavy packing !v- -Pi i Good to choice ÜKbt weights 4.vW4.i Common to lair light weights .' , C Common to good pigs j.'JWJ Roughs 4 W'-1 i oQ Sheep Receipts, 150; .shipments small. Thero was only a moderate supply of sheep and lambs, and all buyers were not interested, but the demand was fully equal to tho supply end sales were usually at strong prices, compared with those current heretofore this week. Good to choice lambs sold at $3.5CKJi3 and ordinary to go id sheep at $2.5003.50. The receipts this week have been small, showing a decrease of 400 compared with last week, and 250 compared with the same wee4c a year ago. The supplies have been Just about large enough to Interest the local butcher tiade, and for the most part competition has ben active. Naturally, therefore, thero was a stronger tendency in values from the beginning of the week, and at the close the better grades were selling about 23c higher than prices current at the close of last week. During the week lambs sold as high as $5, sheep $3.73, and the close of the week founJ the market in a healthy condition at current prices. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.254.73 Common to medium lambs SAmjUA Good to choice sheep. ...... ................. S.'ii . Common to medium sheep 2.5un3.oi Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00W3.25 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.003.00 Transactions nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts, 56; shipments 29. Tho quality was fair. The market opened about steady, with fair inquiry for all grades. Trade ruled reasonably active and a good clearance was soon made. The closing was steady, with all sold. The exhibition of fat cattle to be glvea here next Thursday Is attracting the attention o: feeders and shippers generally. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $3.3r.Jl 5.60 t.. 1 , . . mAi.tm nrnnrt tpfrl fi ''..(Vf) 5 "'1 i-o.il iw i iiv .i.uii. - a--. . Fair to best butcher steers 4.0tf 5.1 Medium to good reeoers . Common to good light stockers ; 3.00 3.7a h1fr... 'A Common to medium heifers -.,,f? Fair to best cows . Common to medium cows Z.fyit 3.50 rima-nai .jtiH nM rows . 1.5)'i 2.hi V .VIIUIII'JII Miav. " ' - -.a, ... Good to choice light veals 5.303! t.jJ Common to medium light or heavy veais 4.AO( 5.00 Fair to choice fat bulls 3.5vg 4.50 rVimmnn to fair bulls.... !afl i.--Good to choice cows ana caives .io.uoxi .u.vj Common to fair cows and calves 20.00'si30.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2,830. The quality was much the same as for some time past, being made up almost entirely of light and mixed lots fairly well fatted. Heavy weights were very scarce. The supply to-day was quite liberal, more so than any day this week, but with liberal orders the market opened early at steady to strong prices. The bulk of the sales of lights and mixed was made at $4.SO&4.W; choice heavr, $4. 9004.974. Trade ruled fairly active and a good clearance was made in good season. The closing was strong. Quotations: Good to choice heavy and select butchers p? WlGood to choice l.ght Good to choice heavy mixed 4.Js.!Vt4..0 Fair to good light 4.W Fair to good pigs... 4.no i4.w rommon ties and heavy roughs 2.0 ji4.) gheep Receipts nominal. Shipments none. Thequality was only fair. The market was steady on best grades, while common were dull. Ths eloslmr was quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime lambs..... $4..V3.00 Common to medium lambs 3..u3.i, f fol. ihoPn 2..V'il3.Ül Stockers and feeding sheep 3 Rucks. Der neaa j.w Elsewhere. oTTTi-tinn Vftv. 10 Cattle Receipts. 100. The market was' nominally steady. Good to prime steers. $5.50S6; poor to medium. $4.50i3.40; elected feeders, $3.jüi.sj; rr.ixea i.-Ktrs, aju irr. r? 70(31.25: heifers. $2.801.75; canne-a. $i 25G2 60;' bulls. $2.55fl4.30; calves.. $46; Texas fed steers, $4g4.o; iexa grata irs, C13; Texas bulis, $2.6053.25. t Tr.-:Tits to-dav. 15.000: Mondty. S3.0O0. estimated; left over. 2.000. The market wa3 fully 5c higher and active; good clearance. Top, $3. mixed and butchers, 14.6503; gcod to choice heavy, J4.75W; rougn neavy. iis-'-W $1654.97H: bulk of sale". $4.8C-Ct4.J21i. hAAiv-Recelnts. 2M0. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $414. 3u; fair to choice ? rrti in- Western sheen. $3.44.3'): Texas sheep, $.303; native lonXt, U.rgAO. Weit ern lambs, $..iirf.4i. Receipts This Week Cattle. 42.CC-0; hors. 125. 000; sheep, 72.300. Receipts last week-Cattle, 54, 0CK): hogs, 164.6W; Pheep, 77.CO. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. Cattle Receipts, 200; receipts this weeK. us;n-ss was rxcu it,.i- rru 11 week, and values 2Cc to 13c hlrher Native steers to-day. J4 2-rö4.CO: stockers an 1 feeders I3Q4.23: butcher cows ana neuere. yr.e 4.75; canners, $2.Ct'ö3: fed Wet-lernj. $3.753 25; wintered Texans. 53.1 j 4.; grass lexans. est . ..1 i-M tu T.l a Ü Hogs Receipts. 4.0)0. The market was actlvi at 5c advance. Receipts this week. 42.0jO. The iirht mii nlr strenrthened values, the advance for the week amounting to about 2 Heavy to day, $4.f0ö4.yj; ngnt ana mucti, ..3...; pig, $l.g4.40. shn-nelnts. receruts for the week. 15. W.O. The improve 1 demand advanced prices . . . ... -. .... . .. at-out I5C. umD 10-aay, n.i.ij.i'r: muiwns, $3.73i4.6".; ttocker9 and feeders, $3.27(14.2; culls. $2 75ÖXZ5. a-r 11-VT'lS Xnv. tO. Cattle ReeiDt?. TO", in .ii-.(n in,i Terans. The market was steadr. v 1 v. i.'d - - - - . - Vol iv. h!nn!nir and cxDort iitec-n?. 5.1Ci-5.;o-dressed beef and butcher steers. tWZM; tteers under LOCO lbs, $3?j5; stocksand feeders. 52 25 (Ü4.Z5: cow? ana neueis. t.iia; car.nrs, i.s-s 2.iJ; bull S1.C3Q ICO; Texas and Indian steers, $3.35ii4.53; cows and beifers. $2.4?C?3.55. Hogs Receipts. 3.W. The market was steady to strong. F12J3 and light. $4.730 1S3; packers, Cltr-htce! 137. Ths cTctt trsj cUc,

Nathe muttrns. $1:4 23: Iambs. $43.60; culls anl bKki. lZ.v'j; locker., 12.30$ 2.

SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 10. Cattle Receipt. 2. Market Heady. . Native bef steers, $4..v. 4.t; Western steers. IIUIA".; Texa Heers. 13.1 -'.t 3.''; cows m l heifers, $1.2.VÜ4.4 ); canners, $l.75r 3; ralvef. Hoirs Rodt.ts. 4.w. Market a shade lo higher. Heavy. I4.CI.' I.TP.s: mixed. $I.T2!iU: 4.7:.; liht. $4.7244 4.77S. Shep Receipts none. Market ti-mlnlly strong. Corn. fed muttnnc. .T'n 4.1?; Western muttons. $V75'il: lambs. $4.r.ti5.2:. NEW YORK, Nov. 1V Beevew Receipt.. TvS. The market was nrmlr.u.ly steady. Cables slow. Shipment. !.(s cattle an! quarters cf tef. Calves Receipts. 22. Feelir.g steady. GraJ-fcrs. $3: yearJinc. 12 5); fa!s rsMnlnal. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.K4. G.vd sheep frm, ethers etea-ly: choice lar.ib firm, eithers low. Sheep, $c?t4.G5; lambs. j:.l5'a3.S5; Canada lambs, $5. 37 SO 5. K5. Hogi-Receipts, 2.232. Feeling tear. I'lk'S firm. CINCINNATI. Nov. :o.-Hocs active at $24 04 :-e. Cattle steady at $2.2:3. Sheep cay at (I.It-Ji 3.73. I-unbs lower at $3.21 Q5.25. SALES OP REAL ESTATE. Twelve Trnnnfrrs, rrlth n Total Con. siderntion ot f.tl,7iO. Instruments fled Tor rercrd. in the recorder's efllce of Marlon county. Indiana, for tho twentyfour hours ending at i p. rn. Nor. 10, IX"), as furlsh?d by the Indisra Title Cuarmty ai.d Ioan ompany. i.j .uast Market ftr-.t't. Iioth leiehents 3'i3: .r.ton Schmidt to Richard Roy.: on. Lot james lXtvtnty'm utUeast adJItlon 13 4.0?t 1.209 1.304) 2.50t 4, -t 200 5. 30i) 3.3C0 6M Icnzo Taylor to Susie A. Tuttle. I-H 1. Square 14, third rection of Unco'.n Park., raftcn Johnj-on to 121 Noble, tjath half cf the southwest quarter of the iorthe.-it quarter. Section 11. Towr.thlp 14. Barge 4. . u.iam u. axurphy to ITederlck A. Moeller et ux ." part f the southwest quarter. Section 2$. Townshlr. 15 i:arire L. John ll. MrCurdy to Maitha IX Kullsa. lt a ..... . " ajns hUPdivision or I'.Ixk 11. Holmes Went End addltlcn doiph Seidenst lck-.r. comml5ioner, to Ciarente R. Rhode, Ix-ts 16. etc.. City Counvll's s-ibdlvlslon of Outlet 1..: 'utharire A. FcfTinan to James Egtcrt et ux.. part of Let J. A. E. Fletcher'- suldlvfsinn of Lets 11 nnd eO. A. 11. and I. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition Martha J. Foster to Susie A. Tuttle. Lot 4H. Thomas A. Mürrln' u.Mit.nn Marie A. Traylor to Alice Blakely, Lot iia, i-ou jriass j'ark eter Mayer to Mary Ann pence, part cf the r.cirthwfst ijuarter. Section S, Township 13. Rarce 3 Charles F. Dawwa to James L. Bamett. part of the west half of the .northwest quarter and part of the east half of the northwest quarter. Section 22. Townfhl4) 13, Ranze 4 5.0CJ James L. Bamett to Charles F. Dawson t ux., jart of the wet half of the- northwest quarter and iart of the ca?t half of the northwest quarter. Section 32, Townniip i.j, jtango 4 5.000 Transfers, 12; total conrtdrration $31,73 DuIIdlner Permits. C. A. Hedge?, Now York and Vermont Hrect. brick dwelling. $50. G. i Hurtt. 1036 East Washington ftrtet, frame kitchen, $pn. J. W. and C. B. Trcnary, 22 Elder s venue, frame building, $1j0. VITAL STATISTICS NOV. 10. Births. Charles and Mary South. 22 East s.mith street, plrl. Charlc W. and Delia Gerth. IHS rjivrr avenue, girl. l-a..ther anl Dufsie Morton, Norwood, iKjy. William II. and Ida Dammann. 2 kVv. stone avenue, girl. Deaths. Ilattie Wood fork, twenty-nine years. ZOQ .Minerva street, pneumonia. Ignatz Aloysius Ul?as. five months. 1202 Chestnut street, broncho pneumonia. a. fc. Lindsay, fifty-three years. Appleton City. Mo., uremic poisoning. Pulaski T. Madison, fifty-nine years. 2204 Central avenue, cerebral hemorrhage. tan s. Cook, three months. C01 Peru ave nue, cholera infantum. Marriage Licenses. Thomas M. Hinshaw and Anna B. Ilia shaw. George Harper and Jennie Toole. Hugo Keil and Eva Carrenter. James G. Gray and Kthel Miller. Otha Vidito and Nora Marsh. . Clarence Benjamin and Anna Sutherland. William II. Hoagland and Grace Rosell. Green Williams and Mary Agnea Tillman. "Walter C. Wilson and Susie Ewlng. Thomas M. Cutterfleld and Cora Williams. William Winston and Nora Moore. Albert Michael and Carrie Frances. A.B.MEYER &CO. wie 19 North Pennsylvania St. JIAXLIIOAD TIMES CA III). P. M. time is In B LAC IT figures. Trains mark. thus j Dally, Sieeper, F Parlor Csr, O Chair Car. D Dining Car.t Kicep rvunday. J3IO FOUR ROUTE. City Ticket Office, No. 1 K. Washington SU Depart. Arrlvs. Andersen secommodation 6.4& Union City accommodation 4.30 Cievelind, New orkk Boston. ex m..43m Cleveland. New York k Uostea mall.. 8 no New York nnd Boaton limited, d ..2.H5 N.YABoi - Knickerbocker, d t....6 35 BENTON HARBOR LINK Benton Harbor express . Benton Harbor expre. p 11. M Warsaw accommodation 4JiO feT. LOUIS LINK. &t. Louli accommodation 129 St. LouU outhwetcrn, lim, d s 11.45 HC Loa. limited, d s 3.25 Terre Baute Ma '.toon sccotn 5.00 tit. Louis express. '11.20 CHICAGO LINK Lafaretts crom in od a uon .........7.43 Lafayette accommodation ö IS Chicago fiwt mail, d p .....11 43 Chicago. White City epecisl.d p 3.SO Chicago nlghl expren. a X2.C CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s 1.41 Cincinnati express, s 4.14 Cincinnati accommodation.... 7.11 Cincirnati accommodation 10 M Cincinnati express, p 2.ÄO JJreensturg accommodation... .......C.30 Cincinnati, Wanhington 1 1 ex. d...B.O N. Vernon and Louisville ex, I.45 N. Vernon and Louisville ex 1ZQ I'KOHIA LINK, Teoria, Hloomington m and ex 7.25 Peons and Bioonnngton f ex. d p ....ILM Champaign accommodation, p d 4V.10 Peoria and Bloomiriffton ex. s ! 1.44 S.SO 9.3 10.4O e.so 3.10 VLB nzs BJ3 fk.lO 2.44 S 4M 5. as 10.41 t.40 6.1U U 11.4.1 11.06 7.44 ll.li 3.24 t.t 11.4S 11.45 u.ta 2.4 O nu hPr.INGFIKLD AND CULUMBLS LE. Columbus aud Hpringf eld ex 5. lO.SS Ohio special, d p 3.00 3.ÖO Lynn accommodation (1.1ft 13.11 CIN UASE. & DAVT4IN BY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express 4.1S 12-41 Cincinnati fast mail. ... a IM Cm. snd Detroit ex. p.. ta46 10.33 CinnnnAti &nd D&TLon eiDress. D...r!.43 11.44 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d.. 4.4 5 Cinctnuati. Toledo. Detroit 7.07 t3.24 t7.20 V'.a-.a,, ClII IND. LOÜI.S.KY. IJA'l t l lAiniJ Ticket OfSce. 25 West A'sah. Hi, ".'rT' .-j-r Chi go night ex.i..l2.U 11 Chicago last mall. . P d IM 7.ZS Chicago express, p d U M 12. 40 Chicago vestibule, pd t3.34 4.37 Monon accom fi.OO twva L.1KI: EltlE & IVKSTKItX IL IL Toledo. Cltcaco and Michigan ex t7.no 10 2 Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. lirn..l .20 t4.14 Muncie, Lafay'te ami Lsjrtespec.t7.20 tl0.25 INDIANA. DKCATUK it WtlTEIlN K'Y. Decatur and St. Louis tnatl and ex....ts 1. t4 0 Cbicaro express, p d tilO 12. 4U Tuscola accommodation....... t3 44 f 19 ) Decatur fc Mt. Louis fast ex. r.c....Jt l.lO 4.04 fWr'lt tTUOl 60 I IUI ' Ticket oScet at IP stauen and at corner Illinois and Wathinrennsmvania jnes. TrmXam Uua trr Ontral Tlao Puiladelphis and New York 10.(J attimnmtnd Washinrton lt 'Ik.SO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville... 4 1 114 ltrhmnnd ml ColumDUS. O ......T' li Piqua snd Colnrnbua. O.... 17.Ü Columbus anl Kichmond...... t7.1 ColumC'.. I nd Jt Madison (Man. only) T to Columbus, lnd and Louisville.... .....".W VernoQ and Madison tMtt Mamnsvilie and V'incennes ? J Dayton and Xeo-a tttsborg and Kt. L);anport and Chicago.... '112 Mart'.usvuie aoComnnxistion .tl2.jO Kiiightstown and ltichniond.. tl 25 Ihi;adeiphia and New Vork 3.V"i Saltimere and Waithinirton 3.0.i Dayton and bpringfleld 3 t4 Hpnutleld ".ü4 Coiuuitus. lnd. and M.idion.. 3. 3D Columbus, lnd. and luivlils 4 üO Martinsville and Vlaceones 44.14 Tituburgand Kait ." ni 'htladelrhta and New York. ?. O Dayton and Xeaia ? Hpencer accommodation Columboa. lnd. and LoaisviUe 17.1I Lor ans port and Chicago 'ILZi VAN D ALIA LIN Terre Haute, f?u Louis snd Wett. C4J Terrs liaat snd bt. Louis accom I. i errs Haute. Hi. Louis and Wssw..l 2 1 & Western Cipresa 3v Terrs Haute and Uli ar ham acc ....t.to Tsrrs ilaute and k Louis faalcaaU.7.ou cv. juhu3 t-i rcts wcz....!.:t.lu 1!.4U 14 4CJ H5.UU 4M tlO 39 3.35 13 4 12.10 13.10 12. lO 4.4tl 1 10.1.1 11.5 lXJ fil saj n.i 7.0 . 7.CO jaa 3.4 4V.4A :.. in

f v m V