Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1900 — Page 19

' THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1800.

19

iL JLiL

INDIANA

TRUS

TCo CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS $80,000 Invites You to Come and Inquire About Its ... SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. In Strength, Security, Conservative iManagement, Simplicity and Desirability of System IT STANDS UNRIVALED. OFFICES: In Company's Building t or. Washington St. nd lrginia ATt. Savings Department 3 per cent, interest paid on de posits. Sums of $1 and over re ceived. The Auxiliary Savings

"Reriks are a Crreat assistance tO I to be employed on an enormous scale In securlxuil 0 .1 tls.

;vstematlC Savins. bome 1U UUU I s nappe-nea many times that the transacSJ I tions In tome one stock will show sales of 100.000

see what they are. The Central Trust Company Cilices: 150 East Market Street .1 Buy the Dest We Have It. HOME, of New York. PHOENIX, of Hartford. TRADERS, of Chicaeo. NORWICH UNION. England. AETNA, of Hartford. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London. HELVETIA, of Switzerland. NORTH BRITISH AND M.. England. INS. CO. N. AM.. Philadelphia. flDELITY AND CASUALTY. New York. C. JS SAYIvBS 127 East Market Street, (NEW BUILDING.) SAFC DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Sof o Deposit Vault 30 East Washington Street. Ahrtint aafetr aralnst fire and burglar. Po-li-rr.n dav and nizht on sruard. Designed for safe keeping of Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds, Abtracts, silver 'iaie, jeweia anu aiuua Trucks. I'ackages, etc Contains 2,lu0 boxes. Rent $?5 to 945 Per Year. JOHN S. TAnKl.NGTOX.w Manager. New Telephone Ilonds. Imllanapolls Fire Jns. Stock. Consamen' Gas Mock. FOW iiJ.II Indiana Ins. Stock, licit lt. IC. Common Stock, Law ItnlMiiic Stock. 1'nlon Traction Bonds. New York, Chicago, Local Stocks. EVTON TODD, : : Ingalls Block Private wires. PATTCnXS A.D 3IODCLS. Patterns In wood and metal, models and experimental machinery. Manufacturer of patented ncvelties and specialties. 143 South De-iaware St. STOCKS CLOSED LOWER SHAIli: 31 ARK KT RELATIVELY IXSCTTLED Dl RING THE AVEEK. Hank Statement Caused tlie Final Drop A Terr Stock Notnlly Stronj; ;mm1 Werk In Local Trade. At New York Sati:niay rr.oncj cn call was st'aJy at 3'i per cent. I'rjnu: nercantlle paper. 44 r"r centt.rlirg exvhanpe was firm, with actual builns i:i b.-mW!"' bills at fJ:?4.N,.S for denutrul mil $4.fl'i-Il.Sl?i fcr s'xty days; posted rate. 4-i.. and $4.S65; commercial bills, $1.S0:; f-I.Sl',. hiUer rt-TtittVaU-s were 6ITC."-; lar silver, 61ic: M- i- 'i dollars, 5i.:. Silver bars at London . !-l at 2Jd ar taincf. InijH rts of pvir for the week at New York .r.- n:.-7j in goM and $71.730 in silver. Ex-p-rts ..f g.ill and silver to all countries fvr the vfk airrc.itcd J;il.113 in Pilvcr bars and cola anl :. !:t gtI 1. Imports ef dry goods and r.r. ri;in V at tl: port of New York for the ek nne vulued at $12,1,525. Th-' wekly statement of the associated NewYork b.ir.V. If-sued Saturday, showc tho followlr.ik i!uin's: L".irs, Ir.crea Jlt.TTS.CCO 1 tf .--! ts. !n reaso l.Ol.b! iriT.lati l-reare ...................... l.z") t-nifr?, dt-crease Si--. -,-. In r-a ................... T- t t! r.-rrvo, increase 1S.21-0 Sl",200 2. 152.LV l.V2.3ft 3,254.1") 1.4 12. 60) !:.-oer r inired. Increase. Surpi'is reserve, deciease T) Finanv U r rays: "The reserve rcxiuirements it th- New York clearing lwufc banks were incrr;Kv.i over $2,23' last weik through aheay a'- n cf Sl3.C19.CC0 to tha tlcnosit total, and th s xpUlr.s why, despite a gain in cash holdIrzs . r l.si2.r,f0, the surplus reserve fell off $1.4i2.f.-. The. expansion In deposits was caused ah'.-s; wholly by the Increase of $tl.77S,oO0 in 1 1: th. latter factor proving the most sigr .-ltt teature of the week. It has not ifcapcJ a;T.r.ti'-:i thut the loans cf the banks slnco t! r. tini have not re?pr,del to the heavy (.-. v.. t.f bjsir.f.v not?d in every direction. Tr.i l is cauf.l a great tb-al cf d;?cuf?lon and tmi. h the rizir.g. but a a matter of fct the 1 ri k m ,irc now tx-lnnlrg to show. In a telated r'.u:ir.r. ih urains ma-lo upon them. The gam I'l .tft wrk was the ll.avlrtt in.tl in f'üh,, tl.-' cIo.inr Mt-ek In Julr having ex1 It i-lUhtlr. The current statement ia better than ajitu inated. as It has be n figured. that th- i ir.'.. ha. I lost an amount in rash lanrr t!.m th.o ac'i.al totals revealeJ. Tho c'earlng h --i-,. Institut I ns. in their cj ralh-r.s with the '''rnviry hre. wrre d-ttors t- a larjr extt. ard the inrlcr ma le ur.ex:-cte.lly he ivy drafts f i-r fur.d. Nevertheless th ixress re-st.-.n-ls at nearly $ll.(oo and. as the '". li at hand when the natural trend f r.y Is In thl direction, fears fir the fututa i.i.ve t.i RiUjed. An analysis of the IndlVI. Mal l.ar.k rirts for the we'. however. i'-w? tl -;t the changes hive leen confined to a fw lnrj:' h&r.k. and thei intltutlons ho!d "'' Kf't-r inrt .f th r,ifh Inertstes tiot'l i n t .r. u!ati,.n ltr.t is l-ln watchvd rath-r . ...y in financial clrrlts. m"to hi a matter 'f t;ri.-ity. to . bc.rve th workinz f the new law than with trie lit- that the charge will ffrt t!ie Situation. The hnks ncm to hae ttalr.e,! niaTlmurn clrcilatlon f.rure at prosnt. inl i-l'.ht decrea ar" the rul from tti wh k. Th present volume of circula- .- rifd by th yfrij tar.its Is $;!. 67P. It will lij're a rathr pfjwerfut Incentive ! rt an ypward movement. Tl. tlrculatlc " irM than half that trmitted br lw. Thr 1 rrv j-.wr In this fact, l.ut oTclals do not !Trr..ni any -r.nJitlon thnt wi'.l leal to a g'-reral effort to increas prer.t figures.'' WALL-STRUirr RKVIKW. ir.re was a rcrrpnratlvely narrow market tor stock? at New York Saturday, and the tone r.ct well 2ef.r.ed at any time. Large and

f-cnnaeni Duyir.g of railroad stocks was In evl- I

uence. rut this was partly ortet by th- kharp I "'crM ci a nunu?r et industrials ar.l peolaltles. and the whole markt t turned downward with the appearanes of the bank statement and nun tne additional influence cf a 3-polnt break in Sur. The notable demand for railroad tcks looketl to fhare of companUa operating In the Southern region. Chesapeake &. Ohio and the Southern Raljway stock wer taken in large Mocks, and MoUlo & Ohio wan moved upwards 31- points out of a dormant state. Smrir was neavy throughout on douMi regarding the i'j'roacninjf utvidend. wheh rumor has pro- I claimed would be Increased. Renorts rurren I of a projected new refinery had a marked effect I on me stock and helped to break tho price m I inf nnai dealings. Pconle's Gas. e.lucose. I Smeltlr.jr and Anaconda also weakened early In the trading. American Tobacco showed a streng recovery from recent depression, ard the coalers had a rise on the cold weatner. The liank statement was a surorise. The heavr loan expansion I supposed to be due largely to preparations for Interest requirement for Dec. 1. but the usual December preparation for Jan. 1 are expected to become effective soon, and the revival of the ln'.ior demand for currency towards the last of t", week surfest caution In the borrowing of .nn for wruht'nn. Th I ealn In eah nf tt iiia . . tin.vnrt . an.i I served at a welcome offset to the Increase In I : - . - - - - r - reserve requirement of 13.231.900. growing out of the large addition of J1L773.0Ö0 to deposits. The 1 T rAn .1 r.9 .1 111 ccj . w - i 1 J 1 I . . Vi i,ii,wj un mr uiiius wvuiu wise have been much larger. The continued large demand for bonds at advancing prices was a noticeable feature of the trading. ire trading in stocks has been cn a diminishinr scale thi week. "Vo eha.n?e In financial rr business condition can be assigned as the caute for this lessened speculation l. It Is rather the natural pause lively to come after an outburst of unwonted activity In human affairs. The same thing I seen in the business of the coun try, where buying was excessive Immediately after election, representing the loosening of foods pent up, pending the decision of that event, while now the animated demand for products shows some natural reaction. This is especially noticeable in the Iron trade. The stock market is especially sensitive to the course of events in that trade. The purely speculative element has been quick to take profits, and rrlces have consequently declined. This survey of stock market conditions must, however, be taken In a purely relative sense. While business Is smaller and prices are lower than In the period Immediately preceding, there Is still a hl;h level Of rices maintained, and rnnttal continues shares for a single day's business, and the record has run up to over 2l.0OO shares for a single day's business In Northern Pacific. It Is rot conceivable that the uniform speculative enthusiasm of the Reneral public should show such results a9 this. Combinations and fjnJicates of bankers and capitalists alone could command the resources for dealing on such a scale, when the execution of buying orders brings out records of many thousands of hhares charging hands In blocks. Neither Is It within bounds of probability to suppose that such buy ing Is held on a margin with the more purpose ?He Somf "Äo ,h SSS rtfi5! cial institutions to be held for Hie sake of the investment return afforded, while others have gone into the hands of competing or alf.llatel companies to secure control or increase tnflufT,cs. TRANSFUSED INTERESTS. No authoritative announcements have been rr.ade as to the source of any of th's buying, thouffh rumor has Wn hu with rr,t- r,f 'deals' and combinations. These rumors are so Indefinite and sometimes so contradictory as to stamp them as unreliable, but the conviction is very general In Wall street that a process Is going on out of transfusion of Interests amorg the great railroad systems of the country wherever there Is competition, or wherever there Is a mutual Interest making a common. InflJtnce debirable. The series of operations recently reflected by the Pennsylvania and New York Central are the obvlcus motive for such tranac.innfTnf?t? f, slon cf profits which thus tend toward solution are calculated to increase the value of Investrnents in the properties Involved, while. frm the technical stock market standpoint, the reduction of the floating suoply of neeurities is calculated to aid Indefinitely to the "lability of market prices. Another favorable factor in I the status of railroad securities Is the nolicv I which has been followed br manr sreat railroad I companies of investing largo portions of the rarnir.gs during the prosperous period for what is virtually capital account, and for Improvements calculated to reduce ODeraHn MnfnM in the future

Much conjecture Is heard as to th ultlmatA ncH nIe' unucr ine present circumstances, 10 lnmpnt f th. l..i 1 Jlv5.J l . J make 5 P"r cent- effective without loss to itself. !mi?,Mt XZ1 J?-P lt comI?rl?ed ln th It would then have to bid higher for the money J,Qk i atet t0TlsT trade balance in our favor. lt takes off the market, and the moment th which has been and is htlll accumulating. That treasury made a large disbursement all Its eflt will ultimately go towards development ln forts would Ik? futile, rates would tumble back this country Is felt to be a certainty. The and the bill brokers would be inclined to work greater opportunities afforded for development down rates, instead of. as. now, keeping them here, as compared with the old world, are too up believing themselves safe under 5 per cent., patent to need demonstration. That this Amer- whereas 4 keeps them in permanent nervouslean capital is not more immediately withdrawn ness."

for home investment is due. in nart. to caution and financial policy. The extension of credits is a necessary concomitant of the holding of our foreign trade, but lt is unlikely that these ioreign credits1 will become a permanent fixture in ioreign investments. Such as have ben a m m ä . transformed from a mere floating indebtedness have gono Into government loans, which are readlly convertible in the world's markets In any emergency of the domestic monev markrts. The relatively h!gh money rates abroad have the natural effect of depressing the prices of foreign Investment securities, and the cone;uence Is a constant stream of American securities returning to tho piofltable home market. This represents, in-an Indirect way, reinvestment of American capital in home enterprises. But the profits of the country's foreign trade are a small portion, even now, of th increase of capital growing out of pro?pcmi3 business at home. With the assurance of abundant cnnital and cheap interest rates it !s evident that bonds and mortgages bearing high rates of fixed inconsiderations a theo that have caused th rtrm undertone or the stock market, so that buying orders are found below the market 011 sny considerable recession which absorb offerings and check the pric recession. Kvceptlons are stocks under susflclr.n cf unsoundness br rc.on of excwiv capitalization, diversion of profits from the proper reinvestment In maintenance into unwarranted dividend distributions er flagrant stock Jobbery br insiders at the exir.e cj: the public. Tho bond market has ten less un?tt;.? this week than stocks. Business has ircreanfl pnd prices have advanced. Refunding or reorganization bonds have been the favorites, especially new Issues. United Siates refunding twos advanced H. the old fours ard fives 4. and th three and new four ; per tent, over the tall prices of n week ago. Following are Saturday's share sales and the closing bid rrlces: Closing Bid. . 40; SI si; 6.", .c,3 SS, Stocks. Sales. Atchison !,! Atchison pref li,6r0 Baltimore & Ohio i.snn Baltimore & Ohio pref 2,o'0 Canada Pacific .... Canada Southern 2.2if) Chsapeak Är Ohio 27,7'n) Chicago tJreat AVestern 2n) Chicago, Burlington Qulncy.... Z,o) Chi., Ind. Ä- Iiulsville Chi.. Ind. Ä- IiOulsville pref.. 136'i .'4 57; :7, i.;7 1151 66' 7 42 174 Chicago & l;astern Illinois Chicago Ä: Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island ä Pacific... C . C. C. Ä: St. Louis Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first pref Colorado Southern secomi pref.... Ielavaro & Hudson Del.. Ivick. & Western iH-nver ä Rio Oranle Ienver & Rio tlrando pref Krle : Krle first prf Orcat Northern pref P0 5,';V)0 11 K) 30 2-) 4M l.fcM l.rt) 1.0i0 1.W0 100 115' j 1 25; 73-, " 'i lBj 30 20 4i .r,; 107' i 210'; 84 l.' 171 H'i if M'i 41; li 37; 11)', Hocking oal Hocking Valley Illinois Ceotral Iowa Ceneral Iowa Central pref Lake Brie & Western I,ake Brie & Western pref Lake Shoro 100 IiOulsville & Nashville 3.6.V) Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Minneapolis & St. Loul.s MtnneaioIls A St. Louts pref ,SOl 1.20r 1' 600 Missouri Pacific 13. Mobile & Ohio 3.3.V) Missouri. Kansas & Texas. "(V) Missouri. Kansas &- Tcxaa pref... 7i New Jersey Central 700 New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western rref Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pref Ontario Western Oregon Rv. & Nv l'M'N 2.CC-0 1.710 1Xh) li:1, 4J 71 S2-; 25'i 24 76 1I2:4 55 13H 31, 67 'Ji n4 75", 4-i 37 IZ7 175-, 12-1 4J'i 11, 17 S IS 72', S2 0 2S'I 16V Oregon Ry. fc Nav. pref.. Ivnnsylvania 13,600 P., C. . C. St. L. .. .... Il.a.iing Z,T0 R a lin-r first rref 25.4') Reading second pref. Rio C.ranle Western 3,fA Rio irandrt Western pref St. Louis & San Fran St. J San Fran, first pref St. L. & San Fran, second pref... St. IOuls Southwestern St. I.out.4 Southwestern pref St. Paul 2.0 2o0 7.7'xi St. Paul rref St Paul & Omaha. ........... ...... .... Southern Pacini 21.100 Southern Railway 4.i.m Southern lUilway pref 12.5 Texas A Pacific 7.1 l rl.in Pacific 5.0 .) Wabash Waba-h rref . , l,:-o 600 Wheelinjc A- Lake Krle W. & I. 1 econd pref Wisconsin Central EXPRESS COMPANIE Adams 133 16) 43 133 95'i 31 American United States Wclls-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper tmrlrin Cotton Oil. 2.300 100 Vmerican Cotton Oil prf American Malting American Malting pref.. Am Smelting and Refining Am. fcmeitln and Refining prX.. 5t l.0 SJ0

tcrest. as they mature, will either be raid ort probable, especially in iecenuer. wne-n mo or converted into new bonds bearing lower rates rnoney a?ony mluht be acute, in New York 11s of interest. The benefits thus tromid to v,eH 88 in n10" anrt Berlin. The process of shareholders are serving to attract capital Into rfallzi. .? foreiKn -curitle. in order to m-t the shares of comnanw wh X i tho obligations, must continue. Whether willing hv mH? mt5$JTi t . 1 Z h0n:U. or unwllllns. Indefinite exchequer borrowing hae early maturities. It is sucn substinri.il ,?J u.i.i.,., ... ,.,Jz

Vi 17 'ZV? 76 43i i-6 42' I l'7', 120 4 72i M, 36 VI 4'i 76', T3 10) 23 7'i 70 37'. i 00 19'i 93 3-.U CI 14 16S 19 r-s M 67 43H 10-j '4 o2 r 2H 16 t:.'.3 ' w w 72Vi 113 WVi &3 mertcan Spirits pref American Stool lfoor ) American Steel Hoop pref 400 American Steel and Wire 10, American Steel ami Wire pref.... 4) .nvrican Tin IMate 6 American Tin Plaie pref American tobacco 13.290 American Tobacco pref Anaconda Mining Co 2,000 Hrooklyn Rapid Transit &).o0 Coloralo Fuel and Iron 1"0 Continental Tobacco 2,200 10 4 xirk Continental Tol.acco prof, Ft-deral Steel Federal Steel pref l.") 'fneral Lieetrir wiucose ftujrar 700 30 2'Q . . ioo SjO Glucose Suirar pref Internatlcnal Paper International I'aie-r pref Iaclede Gas National Itipcult National Piscult pref Notional lAa't National Iead pref National Steel National Steel pref National Tube New York Air-brake 7"0 North American 4,200 l- -i i,;'J'; 2; y S wif c lln1 Bcon'1 pref I ""- -MH 1. C-M 2. "0 1.6 1,000 eople 8 las .. ... .............. Pressed Steel Car!.'!!!!!!!I!!l!!!!I Preyed Steel Car'pref.!.! Pullman Palace Car I Republic Iron and Steel I Republic Iron and Steel rref 4 VI I ftanaara nop and Twine T Susrar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron 2.ooo ihlrd-avenue United States Leather 1'nited States Leather pref United States Rubber United States Rubber pref 1.400 2.7SJO 0)0 8.40O 400 western union Total sales 3S3.C0O UNITED STATES BONDS. P.M. U. P. refunding twos, reg 104 IT. S. refunding twos, coup IT. S. threes. re 110 IT. H. threes, coup 110 IT. S. threes, small bonds :KU IT. S. r.ew fours, regr i:;s,i U. S. new fours, coup 13Si IT. S. old fours, rep il." U. S. old fours, coup ..116 U. S. fives, reg 11314 U. S. fives, coup 11314 Asked. io:'4 los 111 111 111 130 13:) nr.; "' iie74 114 111 DLIJC OUTLOOK IN LOXDOX. Jlnnnclnl Sltnntlon Regnrtletl Pestalmlstlenlly ly the LradlnK Journals. LONDON, Dec. 1. Considerable money has changed hands In connection with the calls on new Issues of capital, amounting to 9O0,0C0t and the distribution of various dividends and Intcrests aggregating a million and a half. The ' TU'r ?" " cased tfte market. Discounts sympathized, much less going to the Bank of England. Business on the Stock Exchange was quiet and Irregular. . H.. TT .. Consols were dull. Home rails became firm, especially Scotch. Americans were fairly steady. They opened at parity, and thero was a contlnued demand for Chesapeake. They closed easier. Grand Trunks were weak on the October revenue returns. Surveying the money position, the Statist says: "American exchange this week has appreciably risen. There Is now little probability that any demand will be made on London for gold for America. On the contrary, should a pressure arise In London towards the end of December, as is not improbable, we may have to obtain gold In New York." "The fact that money has been difficult all week, mainly owing to month-end settlements," says the Investors' Review, "is no reason to worr'. but the uneasiness continues under the . , . , . urface. nl is amply warranted by our position. About 318,000 has left the Bank of England for abroad. The 4-per-cent. rat is power- ,, , ... le8S ,n attractln urpHe. In meeting obliRations it will have to pay out all Australia has I surDlled. India has rarted with considerable I stock to Day for tilvcr without Leine able to I send us a single sovereign. We thus' approach ine weeK-ena movement not. oniy wun oruinary I mercantile requirements 10 proviue ior. dui wun I indefinitely, enormous government bills to be I met, for which gold is required. The bank can There was no rush of applications for the ex chequer bonds, there being no commission on th3 business. Sixty-live per cent, were allotted at 97.18. "What Is the use." said the Investors' Review, "of three millions, measured by tho necessities or tne povernmentv with such a small sum the treasury will be unable to pay ri itca. a t ruin iiiv 11 vaoui n 111 a. uuuimt: back any of the 7.750.(X0 on account of th-3 bank, and will hardly be able, to pay the fortnight's extra war exinse. The application of such a tinv remedy to a position calculated to I nil the mind with despair, resembles an attempt I to put out a rasing fire with a Karden squirt. I Still, the throe millions may postione the 5-mr-cent, rate temporarily, create an lllulon abut the winter prospects and augment the ultimate difficulties." The week's business on the Stock Kxchanj;e was largely conlined to the settlement. Nowhere was new activity developed. The spurt in home railn has almost vanished. Although Americans continued to advance, dealings in them dwindled much. The Investors Review I thinks "individual soeuritlea mav be hicher. I and. perhaps, the whole list may be hoisted." I "But." it adds, "frequent sharp setbacks aro of securities can pro up, and most of them are certain to decline." attirdnyM llaitk ClenriiiRft. Exchanges. .$2.V).o:t.6;i . 24.55, !35 Balances. $12. W4. 2." 1.247.'i2l 2..'S2.!tiS r.:s.3!i 518,111 New York Boston Chlcaeo 21,631.62) 22.77l.S7f) r..5v.;:: .1.256.616 2.0S7.2.V) Philadelphia fit. IOUlS .. Baltimort . Cincinnati . L (1 CA I j tJRAIX AMI IMtOIHCE. A iHd Trade fir a Holiday k Few 'lianK" In Valuer. In tho week closod Dec. 1 there was a gl business done In most lines for a wr-ok which was broken Into by Thanksgiving. The commission merchants and produce dealers had th-s best week In years, sales In the lines of goods they handle being large. Following Thanksgiving there has not as yet been the usual break 1 4 In the poultry and egg market, prices on SaturI dav being reported steady and firm. In Irish jotatoes and high grades of apples there Is a tendency to higher rrlces. All tropical fruits are selling fre-ely. In hojr products no changes in prices of importance have occurred ln the last few days, and shipments are averaging well with former years. Som pcrlenccd in securing cars to promptly as desired. Canned good with large sale. All staple active rcqucft at steady prices, fees, which are easy in tone; but cerlcs have been quite free from flurries of late. Llttl game is on the market, except rabbits, which are In good supply and prices easier than a week ago. Tho National Refining Company advanced the list price of Its fine granulated sugar Saturday at New York to 5.53 cents a pound. The local grain market Is rather quiet on light receipts, although the last day or two the receipts have increased. The week closed with track bids ruling as follows: Wheat-No. 2 rc.i. 73o; No. 2 red. on milling freight, 73c; No. 3 red. fi:KT71c: wagon wheat. 73o. Corn No. 1 white. 30c; No. 2 white, 3614c; No. 3 white 3fic; No. 4 white, 331; 35c; No. 3 white mixed, 35V: No. 3 white mixed. 35ic; No. 4 white mixel. 32'u34e; No. 2 yellow, 3ic: No. 3 ye. low. 3-; No. 4 yellow, 321 34.sc; No. 2 mixed. 35?ic; No. 3 mixed, 35-c; No. 4 mixed, 3H4i Ittc; ear corn, 34c. Oats No. 2 white, 25,c; No. 3 white 244c; Na 2 mixed. 23c; No. 3 mled. 22'c . Hay-No. 1 timothy. J13Q11W; N.O. 2 timothy. $i2ni--5o. Inspection Corn: No. 2 white. 2 cars; No. 3 white. 11; No. 4 white, 1; No. 3 white m!xei, 1; No. 2 mtxel. 4; No. 2 mixed. 12; No. 4 mixed. 1; ear. 1; total, 36 cars. Oats: Rejected mixed. 1 car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No, 2 timothy, 1; total, 2 cars. Foultry and Other Prodnee. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens. 7c per lb; young toms, U?; hens. 60; cocks. 3c; ducks, full feathered, be; pese, full feathered, $5.4'J in-r. dozen; young chickens. 6c jer lb. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; dorneetla Swiss. 17c: brick. He; llmburger, 13c Butter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7c. j-ggsFresh. 20c per doz. Feathers Prime üeese. 5oc per lb; prime duck. jrw per lb. "p-eswax 3c for yellow; 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 19-&2C; tub-washed. ZttfWc; turry and unmerchantable. iQe less; tr.e raerlno, 15017c; coarse braid, 17c. Babbits. $l.O0ftl.20 i?r desen for hunters' dressed. niDES TALLOW, ETC Green-salted Hides No. 1. SUc; No. 2. No. 1 calf. 4e: No. 1 calf, se, Oreast White, 4c; yellow. 3c; broirn, 2c Tallow-No, L 4c; No.2. 3c. TI1U JOUÜIN(i TU A DD. (Xha Quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Canned Goods. Corn. 73cC:i tS. Peaches-Eastern Standard. Ilb, t2j2.25; -H ecende, $L90Qp2; Callfortla,

American Fr-lrits

I JUIIIKB u I u. li an' 1 r.ii Lining. 1 V lail' Icl.

nandaivL 13.1502.45 California seconds. J1.9-X32. Miscellaneous iiiacViberrlea. 2-lb, fcÖJc; rap- j berrie. 3-lb. il.Zi'i 1.30; plheapples, standard, i-lb Jl.Si-'ffl.y): choice, J-2.10; cove oysters, 1lb. full weight. ll.t'fWLlC: Ugnt. 6ic; atrln beans 3-!b. Lima beans, twgi.23; peas, marrowfats. SjcvH: arly June. ::.:i,yi.l3; lobsters. $1.&."''J2: red cherries . SOcfcll; strawberries, K,-jk; salmon. , 1-lb. Sx:I?2; 3-lb tomatoes. &3 Cnndlca nnd Xut. Candles Stick. TVzC rer lb: common mixed. 7Kc; groctr3' nixed. c; Banner twist stick. S'm:: cream mixed, 10i?lle; old-time mixed. S4c. Nuts foft-shelled almonds. lSPrtv?: English walnuts. lTSHc; Brail nuts, l'lic: filbert-, lie; peanuts, roazfed, 7fJ8c; mixed nuts. 13c ' ConI nnd Coke. Anthracite. V: C. & O. Kanawha, 4; Pittsburg. Sl; Wlnifrede, l; Raymond. 14; Jackson. SI; Island City lump, $3; lump coke. 11c per bu, f2.7i tt 25 bu: crushed coke, 13c per bu. $3.2 rer 2i bu; Biossburg. S5 per ton; Connellsvllin coke. SS per ton; smokeless lump, per ton; Brazil block. $3.4 per ton; smokeless coal, $5 per ton. - . DruBT. Alcohol. , :.332.T0: asafoetlda, 22fr:0c; alum. 2!iSlc: camphor. C8370c; cochineal, Mijttc; chloroform. ifiSöc; copperas, brla. yvc; cream tartar, pure. S"$3"c; indigo, Ci'gSOc; licorice. Calab.. genuine. 35 40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 20QZ2c; morphine. P & W., per ox.. 12.352.60; madder. 14rl0c; oil. castor, per gal, Sl. 1501.23; oil. bcrr.a"mjt, rer lb. S3: onMim. 13.753.30; quinine. P. & W., per 02.. 4:i8c; balsam copaiba, 55060c; soap, castlle, FY.. 12'tflCc; soda, bicarb., 2iQte; salts. Kpsom. llc; sulphur flour. tc; saltpeter, lyfrl4c; turpentine, 47-a55c; glycerine, 17Ö 20c; Ic?lde potassium. 12.65170: bromide potassium. 5tfr60c; chlorate potasn. 15&e; borax. 9 12c; clnchonlda, i'jQKc; carbolic add, C834Sc Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, T'i; Berkley. No. ;, J',bc; Cabot, Gc; Capitol, 5.c; t."umberland. Vac; Dwlght Anchor. 8c; Fruit of the Loom. 7ic; Farwe41, 7-ic; Fitchville, 6lic; Full Width, Cc; Gilt Kdge. 6c; Gilded Age, 5; Hill. 7'ic: Hope, 7Vic; Linwood, 7Hc; Lonsdale. Kc; Pea body, fee; Pride of the West, HVtc; Ten Strike. 6c; Pepperell. &-4, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4. 22c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 20c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 22cBrown Sheetings Atlantic A, Ho; Argyle.. tV-c; Boott C, 5c; Buck's Head. 6M:c: Clifton CCC. Cc; Constitution. 40-lnch. 7c; Carlisle. 40inch, 6c; Dwight's Star. 7c; Great Falls 12, C'ic: Great Fall3 J, 6c; IIlll Fine. 7c: Indla:i Head. 6c: Pepnerell R. fc: Pepperell. 10-4. ISc; Androscoggin. 9-4. ISo; Androscoggin, 10-4, 20c. l'rints Allen drtss styles, 4lic: Allen's staples, f.c; AlU-n TR, 4ic; Allen's rves. 54c America? Indigo. 4s;c; Arnold long cloth, B, 8c; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheo fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. 5Vic: Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning. Ac; Simpson's Berlin solids. $c; Simpson' oil finish. 6c; American shirtins:. 4c; black white. 4ic; grays, 4 He Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, Zc; Fiater, 4c: Genese. 4e. Tickings A moskeag ACA. lle; Conestoga. BF. r.'ie: Cordis 14). U'ic: Cordis T, HUc; Cor

dis ACK. ll'sc; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono rnncy. Lc: Lenox fancy, ISc: ilctltuen AA. 102 Oakland AF. Cc; Portsmouth, llc; Susquehan na. 13Hc; Shetucket SV, Cc; Shctucket r , CVic: JSwirt River. 5L'C Grain Bags Amcskeag. $15.50; American. $15.51; Harmony. $15,50; Stark, $18. Ginghams Amorkeag staples. 6Uc: Amoskea dress. 7c: Bates, ic; Lancaster, 5Hc; Lancaster iormanaies. 7c; itentew dress. 7C Flonr. Straight grades. $lt?4.20; patent flour, $4.20 4.45; spring whrat patents, $5.4ug5.C5. Groccrlea. Coffee-Good. 105?12c; prime, irsilc; strictly -ho MTi'Co' fancv green and vtllow lsr?--prime. Hl'cc ;r"cfrX?.i aii(i..!'1rw' Java, uoasicu-w.u uuvrrnmm Java. .'siL'attf ;oiaen icio. sic: ltouroon bantos. 21? J . - . " VJllutru .i4vvi v m - ' m.t 1 - ,,tY,.r ritv nrlces: Arlosa. 11.75c: Lion. 10.75c: Jersey. 11. 73c; Caracas. 11.25o; Dillworth' s, 11.75c; Jkiail X OUV.ll. uitiijcu iv.tsAS. Suears City prices: uomir.ces. 6.17c; cut-loaf. 6.32c; powdered, 6.02c; XXXX powdered. 6.07c; standard granulated, 5.92c; fine granulated. 5 92c; extra nne granuiaieu, u.ui'c; granulated, 6-lb bags, 6.02c; granulated, 2-lb bags, 6.02c; granulated, 5-lb cartons. 6.02o; cubes. 6.07c; mold A. 6.17c; confectioners A, 5.72c; 1 Columbia A. &.&c; 2 Windsor A, 5.52c; 3 Ridgewood A, 5.52c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.47c; 5 Empire A. 5.42c: 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. S.37c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 5.27c; 8 Ridgewood Ex. C. 5.17c; 9 Yellow Ex. C, 5.07c; 10 Yellow C. 5.02c; 11 yellow, 4.97c: 12 tellow. 4.92c; 13 Yellow. 4.92c; 14 Yellow, 4.87c iZ Yellow, 4.c; IS Yellow, 4.87c. Salt In car lots, fri.2dwi.2c-; man lots, n.w 1.20. Flour Sacks fpaper) riain. 1-32 bri, per 1,000, $3.50; 1-16 brls. $5; brl. $8; U br!, $16. spices Pepper, 17tfl8c; allspice, 15f lSc; cloves. 15feil8c: cassia. 1531Sc; nutmegs, 50S65 per lb. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2 per bu; Limas, California, tVc per lb. Rice Louisiana. 4Vfc'4rö1,ic; Carolina. GftijSVic. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses. fair to prime, 2S&33c; choice. 3334jc; syrups, 2d -22c. bot si.&wi.vt Der Dag ior arop. Lead 6',i7c for pressed bars. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $7fi7.23: Ne. 2 tubs. Si;fi6.2S: No. 3 tubs. S5.23!a5.50: 3-hooo rails. $1.75:

2-hoop palls. $1.505il.60; double washboards, $2.23 J white. 2ii2GHc Fair to choice maiting barf:2.73; common washboards, S1.&031.75; clothes J Icy. 55557c. No. 1 flaxseed, $l.tl,-l: No. 1 north-

rlns. 60S 65 rer box. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2.25fr2.50; No. 2. $2.502.73: No. 3. $2.733: No. 5. $3.25(3.50. Twine Hemp. 12018c pr lb; wool. 810c; flax. 2Cü30c; paper, Zc; Jute, 12315c; cotton, lsc. Xrou nntl Steel. Par Iron. 2.30c: horseshoe bar. 2.7303c: nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, SSP lie; tire steel, 3&3c; spring steel. wsc. Leather. Oak sole. 32T?3fc: hemlock sole, 2S(ff32c; har ness. 32SSc: skirting. 27iHJc; single strap. 12?? 46c: cltv kin. 6C2?S5c; French kip, S0;c$1.20; city calfskin. ?Oc'ü$1.10; French calfskin, $1.203 l.to. A'nilH nnd lloraeslioes. Steel cut nalH. $2.63; wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, rates:, irotn min. raws. iiorMioe,. ier keg. l; muie snces, per iter. ii.wj; nors nails. $15 pr box. Barb wire, galvanized, 3.Zo; painted. 53.10. Oils. Unseed, raw. 64c rer gal: linseed oil. boiled. 65c per gal; coal oil, legal test, SViQH'ic; bsnk, 47ff.c: pest straits, S'c: Iabrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 203ic: miners'. 40c; lard cils. winter strained. In brls. ou-6oo per gab; half brls. 3c per gal extra. I'roeiuce, Xruita and VeKctnblen. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. J1.73!J2 oranges Florida. $3.75; Mexican, $3.73; California Navels. 53.75. Lemons Messina, fancy. 360 to box, $33.23, Potatoes $1.63 per brl; 55c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. $1.73 per brl; Jer sey sweets. $3.j: Illinois. sz..o. Cabbage Iomestlc, $1 per brl; Holland seed. $1 per 100 lbs. Ce lerv 20i 25c per bunch. Yellow Onions 7'c per bu; red onions. 75c per bu: Spanish. $i..v ier crate. Honey New white, 18c per lb; dark, 16c Persimmons Ss.(ff3'c per 24-plnt box. e'ranberrlrs Jersey. $2.75 per bu: pr brl. SS. Figs Turkish. S-lb lox. b.5c jer box; Califor nia. 10-lb box. P'r box. Chestnuts 12c per lb. cider :r--ai brls. $4: half brls. $2.40. (Irai es Elrnlrn. 35.306.5', according to weight. Apples No. 1 Baldwin. $2.7 per brl; No. 2. $2; No. 1 ;ref4ini?H. 2. 1.. 3 per brl; N. 2, $2; bulk uv.'br. $1.7.;Pf2.1. Pr iti. Holly TennMee. $2 rj per crate; Delaware, $i. Chestnuts 12c per ID. I'rovfaJ onn. tfllc: 13 lbs average, lOU'rtllUc: 12 lbs average. li'i'Slle: 10 lbs average, liv4ii;c. Lard Kettle rendered, V; pure lard, S'c. Pork Bean, clear. $18; rump. $15. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average, 914c; 2rt to 40 lbs average. $Kc: 2' to SO lbs averac. 9Sc; clear bellies. 23 to 40 lbs average, 9c; li to 22 lbs average, y;ic; 14 to 16 lbs average. Vtc; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, c; 12 to 16 lbs average, J"ic; C to ü lbs average. 10c. In dry-salt '.jc less. Shoulders IS to 2'J irs average, 5ic; 16 lbs avcrage, evic; 10 to la ids average, c Seed. Western German millet. $0c$l; common mil let. 80tf90c. SADES OF RI2AIj ESTATE. Fifteen Transfers Made Matter Record Yesterday. of Instruments filed for record In tho recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 p. m. Dec. 1. 1900, as fur nished by tho Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 123 East Market ttreet. Both tele phones 3003: William. E. English to Cynthia A. Hedges, -part of Outlot 102 Katherlne M. Buller to Abraham Jacobs $3.00) 1.000 2. S00 et al., part of Outlot Zl Wm. C Burk to Minnie J. Brouse, Lot 42. Bruce Place East-end subdivision... Arthur G. Fosdyke to Rachel Ryan. Lot Seaton's subdivision of part of Square 25. Johnson's ht-lrs' addition v Marie C. Hartman to Ida D. Hartman, N part of IOt 47, Hartman' addition Anna Jackson to Laura Bergener, part of Its 13 an.l 14, Drake &z Mayhew'a second addition Benjamin Draper to Oliver H. Draper, Ixt 5, Hunt's southeast addition Emanuel J. Fisher to Edward J. Dalton. Lot 337. A. M. Ogle et al.'a Bast I'ark addition James W. Davenport to David E. Hooper. jnt. U. Culver et al.'s subdivision of ?23 750 too 900 Lot 7. etc.. Columbia Place Alpha Sledsker to Solomon C. M. Harvey, lAt C6 and part of Lot C7, Keyston I'ark John I Thomas to Jennie eiraham. Lots 1 and 2. Sangster, Harrison & Co.'s )ak Hill addition Caroline L. Thomas to Jennie Graham. Lot 3, Square 6. Sangster, Harrison & Co.'s Oak Hill addition Milton S. Myers to Edwin Oliver. Lot 9. Annie Miller's subdivision of Lots 14 and 15,. Carson farm Mary Jane Bcax to Sarauel E. Rauh. Ixts 75 and 76. McCarty's subdivision of Outlot 111 Nellie B. Staples to George W. Shelby. Lot 7s. Burr & Miller subdivision of Lots 7. 8 and . Brooks's addition........ 1.200 4. 200 1,3. t.500 3 Transfers, 13; total consideration..... $21. Dnlldlntr Permit. Liberty Howard, frama bouse. Teeth street; cost, S3.), Mrs. Thomw Taggart, Urn, 0 North Capitol avenue; cost. $1.300.

e trouDie is ex- ciover, rno ce, yi. v...,, jn u, rioite, 1 lbs 13o leather steady; hemlock sole. Buenos

fill order um I -'-' " . . yrP., light to neavy weipnis, itryzc; acid, r.u orciers as ißß7 cr ,on or scarlet clover, $oüi6; timothy. I UV.Jhl

s arc meeting Ui lbs. Piu J2.20Ö2.40; strictly prime $2.1002.25; 1 nrm; family. $10.3o? 11.73; mess, fj.ri);

groceries are ln cnoice. -.v .-; ""' "-y. bwf hams. $2Xa20.50: packet. $lo 10.M; city, I tm r can. i'..c: orchard arass. fxtru. Sl 2.16I I . ...... '.

oTrAn f , Mf I . . " : , b V,. -r w, V, L . . I CXtra inaia IIieFS. i'i(Ui. .ui imam uuiri, , except CA COf- 1W. rcd top, Choice, 8"cg$l.5; English blue- K.ll Allies .rjfilft:" t.lckled Shoulders. $6-

all staple gro- grass, sl lbs. S22.W; German millet. S1GL73; I !,, L,M hams. $.WiD.23. I.ard firm; Western

TRADE CHIEFLY CHANGES

IVIIKVT n.VSCD FRACTIONALLY TIIK LIIIIHI AL HECKIITS. OX Corn Ilasiy on Slnck Demnnd. XnlllfylnT Snmll Acceptancen Oat and Provision Dull nnd Steady. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Wheat declined cn liberal receipts and speculative dullness to-day, but closed steady, January He lower. May corn closed unchanged, and May oats ViGlic dow.i. Provisions at the clo?e were unchanged to Sc depressed. Wheat formed a dull market of the variety known as "changing," which is to say that traders were getting out of their December dealings into later ones. January opened a shade higher at 70c, and sold early to 70Tc. There was no particular demand, but offerings were light becau?3 of falily steady cables and light deliveries on December contracts. Between 4C0,GOO and W?,00) bu were put cut early. The belief that the December liquidation had about exhausted itself also tended to hold prices. Later, however, the liberal receipts, the siculatlve. dullness and a bit of fag-end liquidation snt January down to 70V'. At this iolnt the market steadied on the New York report cf 53 loads taken for export, and the close was only Uc down at 7U?jr70Hc. Elevator Interests bought December against January and May sales. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour wre equal to 21,M bu. Primarv receipts aggregated $11,000 bu. compared with 73,000 bu last year. Minneapolis e.nd Duluth reported 4DI cars, against 437 last xeek and 831 a year ago. Local receipts were 130 cars, three of contract grade. . Corn was lairly active and higher early, but dull and lower later. Shorts covereJ at the start on the light deliveries, 5,000 bu. and light ccuntry acceptances, but when this demand was satisfied price eased off cn the slatknets cf simulation. Receipts here were 40S cars. May sold between SGc and 35TßC, ai-d closed unchanged at 35Tiff?26c. Oats were quiet and easy rn the delivery of 1,(00,000 bu on December contracts. There was onlv a small trade. May sold between 23c and 2Cc, and closed liUc lower at 23?;&23:j;c. Receipts v.ero 210 cars. Provisions were firm early cn the deliveries, only 1,570 tierces of lard, and talk of n lard cor ner by the Cudahy Brither, who contirue to buy December and sell January. Later, however, r-rlces cused tiff. The close was fairly steady. January pcik sold between 511. 97', and $ll.f0. and closed unchanged at $11. DO; January lard tetween J6.80 and ?G.72!i. clo-lng 2Vi-??c down at $6.7i1, and January ribs between $6.25 and $6.15 ?JtM,2, with the clciT? depressed at ?6.1.Ji Estimated receipts Monday; Wheat. 10V cars; corn. L.J cars: oats. 135 cars: hogs. The rjronosed amendment to the rules of hc Board of Trade-, which provides for a period ef ninety aays ior irau ng in ih ure ue nrnn. u I . . 1 1 .11 1.. . m 1 gram, wun ine special provision 1n-.11 uirni ,nv ,urrv rnv ntir. Into after the 1 ';' ;;-l.,' :', r, " 1 :. .1. ... j-., - I ft-. n . " ri-.i a - Leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles.. Oj.er.- High- Low- CloWheat Ing. st. est- Ing. Dec ... CDi-GLJ7s Jin ... 70 70 vi 70'4 703i-7o', May ... 73'.i-73?i 73"-i-73"i 73V- 73Vi-73Ji Ccrn Dec ... 3.W3.-S4 ?5'i S-.-35!i V, Jan ... 34ji-35 34Ti 25 May ... 358 -CG 30', j 35" :'5'836 ... 21,-21H 21 ?1U 21U May .. 23-23 23;4 23 2t;:5-23

PorkJan . May ..$11.92 .. 11. M $11.97, 11.90 S11.S0 H.eO $11.90 11.85 Lard Dec . Jan May

6.!3 7.07ls 6.15 6.97',i C.77M. i7 80 6.72'i 6.72'i 6.8'J 6.87'.i 6.S J 6.8'.' 6.22's C.25 6.13 6.17i 6.271- 6..125 C.23 6.25

Ribs .Tan . May Cash quotations were as follow: Flour dull: winter patents. $3.6',3.S0; straight?, J3.10$i3.C0; clears. Si.WfiS.sO; sprlnc specials, $4.30: patents. $3.4C(Ti3.S5; straight:-, 3f3.40; bakers'. $2.21X12.75. No. 3 spring wheat. Mi72c; No. 2 red. 71(g73c. No. 2 corn. 35ic; No. 2 ycilow, W.fi ZZic. No. 2 oats. 22i.i'??23c: No. 2 white. 20'i;i2Cr,ic: No. 3 western. $1.64. Prime timothy seed, $4.20. Mess iork. per brl, ?1Kj 11.12.. Lard, per 100 lbs. SC.97',i7. Short-rib sides tlr-o?). $6.5'V1T7. Drysalted shoulders (box?i. J3.S7,iTi6.12'fi. Short clear sides (boxed), JC.i36.70. Whisky baHs of hih wines, SI Receipt Flour. 20,ooo brls; wheat. 152.000 bu; corn, ci'J.tHi) bu; cats, c.h) i-u: rye, 2,jh bu; barley, 130.000 bu. Shipments Flour, !5.(.j0 brls; wheat. 101,000 bu; corn. 331,;0t) bu; oats, 13o,00) bu; rye, 40,000 bu; barley, 26. CCD bu. AT MIW YOIIK. I'lour Five and Ten Cent Lovrer to Sell All rroduetn Wore fiulet. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Flour Receipts, 27,056 ... 4.rttt ?1r,2o hrls. Market easv and gen ----- - - 1 cany iic lower to sen, wun uemaim ior. winter patents, $3.60y3.90; winter straights. $,:.401i3.55;f Minnesota patents. $3.90gl.25; winter extras. $2. 60ft 2. 90; Minnesota bakers. $3-0 5.15 winter low grades, $2.43'?t2.60. Rye flour quiet; fair to good, $31j3.20; choice to fancy, $3.23'g3.,V). Buckwheat flour dull at $2.132.23. Buckwheat quiet at ft"i63c, c. i. f.. New York. Corn meal quiet; yellow Western. Sfic; city. SSc; Brandywme, $2.402.60. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, Sj'sC f. o. b., afloat; State, 5&31c, c. i. f., New York, e-ar lots. Barley steady; feeding, 42fi40c, c. 1. 1., riunaio: mailing, ir0.tc. c. 1. 1., ltuuaio. Barley malt dull; Western, 63v,t2j Wheat Receipts, 125.22.1 bu: exports. ,12 I bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 77 1 we, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 rtd. 7r.e. elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. h.V. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 86c, f. o. b., afloat. Options opened steady and ad vanced a little In spite of rather liberal deliveries on December contracts and lower cables. being stimulated by further unfavorable Ar gentine news and rumors ef export business. A final reaction, due to pressure In the late de liveries, made the clo.-e. easy at VTVeC net decline: January, 76'ili 77ic. closing at . 7i74jc; March. 78" 3-be. closing at 7S?8e: May. 7SS 7 ''c, closing at ?ic; December, iv it-!jc, clos ing at 7Gc. Corn Receipts, Wi.oZ.i bu; exports. C-...V bu; safes, 11 vj bu futures and !2,hk bu spot. Snot Jull; No. 2. 4.V4c elevator, 45V afloat. Options opened dull and barely steady. Influenced by continued nne weather, wun its suggestion or increased receipts, tho lower cables and ml-r-ate unloading; later rallied on sharp covering of December, heljel by small deliveries, and closed I firm on covering at a partial small advance; I May, 41 13-16fi II 15-16c. closing at 4lTc; DecemI ber. 43 9-16Tj I3c, closing at Wtc. I Oats Receipts. 13.500 bu; exports. 12.2M bu ! Spot dull; No. 2. 26'-c; No. 3, 2tic: No. 2 white, I 2:'ic: No. 2 white. 2S"i;c: track mixed Western. 26i27'ic: trac k white, 2S!2'q3Ic Options quiet I and atxut sieany. Hay quiet; shipping, 77'i'ySOc; good to choice, I 85t7!m.'. I Hops steady: State, common to choice. 190 I crop, lezic: ivxj crop. n?n.; 01a. znw. i-acinc I coast, i'jjj erop, wqiw, id;j crop, iuyic; aia. Hides firm; Galveston. 20 to 23 lbs. ISUfi 13c; allfornia. 21 to 25 lbs. 19c: Texas, dry, 24 to TO steam, $7.50. Refined nrm; continent. $7.co; South American. $7.25; compound, $5.S7"ACq6. I'ork steady; family, $13."kVsjt 16.50; short clear, $14fjl7; mess. $12&13. Cotton-seed oil dull; rrlme crude, SS'ic; rrlme yellow, SIVic. Rice Arm: domestic, fair to extra, 4"ifi6,ic; Japan. 4!l'4Q5c. Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice. 42-Ö33C. I m-rWet for coffee futures opened -steady at Coffee steany. aiui quiet; joraova. ,,iij4c. - I an advance of 5 points. Later the advance was Increased to isjm points on active local covering and European buying orders; closed firm at 15t?i20 points net advance. ialea were 32,25) bags, including: December, 6.10c; January, G.20c: March. S.Za(,.'JX". May. 6.45fi6.iOc; July. 6. 606. 65c; September, 6.6Oö6.70c; October, 6.65j? 6.8i)c. Sugar Raw firm: fair re7ntlg, 3 1-16c; cen trifugal, r6 test. 4 7-l"c; molasses sugar. 3 13-15c. Refined steady: Tin. . 4.:c: ro. 7. 4.83c; No. 8. 4.7oc: No. 9, 4.6tc; No. 10, 4.53c; No. 11, 4.55c; No. 12. 4.50c Xo. 13. t.rV; No. 11, 4.50c; stand ard- A. 5.4x: con te-t loners A. i.oo; moM A, 105c; cut loaf. 6c; crushel. 6c; powdered, 5.70c; granulated, 5.6)c; cubes, 5.75c. TRADE IX G EXE HAL. Quotation at St. Louis, Baltimore, Dried Fruits. LIVERPOOI. Dee. 1. Beef extra India mess eay at Cis. Pork Prime mess Western firm at 72s" Hams Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs, steady at 46s 6d. Lard American reflned. ln palls, steady a 3s prime Western, in tierces, steady at 3d Bacon Iorg-clear middles, heavy. 49 to 43 lbs. firm at 47s 9d; short-clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs firm at 44s: clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. strong at 5a 6d; Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs. tron at 47s 6d; short ribs, 1$ to 23 lbs. Crm at 4vs 6d; shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs, strong at 33s 9d. Butter finest United States quiet at ss; rooJ United States dull at Sis fed. Cheese easy; American finest, white, 51s 6d; American finest, colored. 2s d. Tallcw firm: prime city. 25 d; Australian, ln Lonlon. 27s 8d. Rosin Common steady at 4s 7"d. Linseed oil steady at S2s f.d. l'etro'leum Refined quiet at 7s. Peas Canadian ,,t.t at is HKd. Flour St. Iuis fany winter CO I steady at 8 Cd. Hops, at London. Pacific coast, I steady at 2 5sf?3 5s. Wheat Spot steady; N'x j Calirorma. oh -iriii wmirr, 6s- No. 1 northern spring. 6s 3d. Futures quiet; December, 5s bd; March. 6. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new. 4s tyd. Futures nominal; December, 4s id; January. 3s 9Sd; March, li 9VL FT. LOUIS, Dec. 1. Flour unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red, cash. tnc; December. 53 c; January. TOic: iiay. sc; io. . naro, wc. u m No. 2. cazh. 35c; December. 347c; Kay, 23V c 1 Oats-No. 2, cash, 23Ac; December. Zz; I7,

24Ue; No. 2 white, 2sHc Tork steady; jobbing. $15. Lard nominal at $-. Iry-salt meats Boxed easy; extra shorts, f7.25; clear ribs and clear sides, $7.5. Bacon Boxed easy; extra shorts. $3.25: clnr ribs and clear sides. $s.y. Timothy se-d. J3.7T4i4.20. Corn meal steady-at $:. Br An firm; sackel. ea?t track. 657 7c. Hay firm: timothy, $lHnJ.50; prairie. JS.SOfiR Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1.25. Bagging hlrher at 7(?7c. Hemp twine, itc. 1Uceij.ts Flour, 9.0:0 brls; wheat. W.Ot") bu; corn. ftfi.u bu; oats. Jl.Otj-) bu. Shipments Flour, lTOtc) brl: wheat, 50.000 bu; corn. 119,0 bu; cats, IS. 000 bu. BALTIMORE. De. l.-Flour quiet: receipt. H.es7 brls; exports, 5M brls. Wheat tody; sjKjt and the month. 7'JVj71: January. 7,,4',i 7Hc; May. T&irc; steamer No. 2 red. 6bVf CSTc; receipts. 21.953 bu; Southern, by sample. 65ft 71c; Southern, on grade. aWalc. Corn firm; mixed, spot, old. Vi 43c; new. 41'c; December, new or old. 41jl-'c: January. ilWi 414c; February, 4lVii41c; steamer mixed. iUr 41c; receipts. 213,155 bu; exports, l.t.l bu; Southern white and yellow corn, new, 37Mi3c. Oats nrra; No. 2 white. 2iüÄ4c; No. 2 mixed. Ä&ilßc; receipts. 8, 4 IS bu. KANSAS CITY, De 1 Wheat-December. r.c; May, C5c; cash N. '2 hard. 65Ti5S:c: No. 2 ted. 67Hf6-sc. Corn Decemler, 32c; Mmr, Sl'c; cash No. 2 mixed. 35c; No, 2 white, 34Vc. Oats No. 2. white, 25c. Receipts What. 67.'. bu; corn. 31.500 bu; oats. ll.O") bu. ShipmentsWheat. 6.400 bu; corn, 12. fr bu; oats, 4,o-jt bu. TOLEDO. Dee. 1. Wheat fairly active and firm; cash and December, 74Sc; January, 75c; May. 7Se. Corn steady; cash. 37l4c; December. 3vc; May. Zlc. Oats dull; December. 23c; May, 25c. Rye neglected. Clover seed dull and steady; ISW, prime, $S.25; December, $6.75; March, $6. S3. CINCINNATI, Dec. l.-Flour easy. Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 76Hc Corn easy; No. 2 mixed. 3sc. Oats auiet: No. 2 mixed. 24c. Rye

I quiet; No, 2. 52c. Lanl steady at $C.S). Bulk meats easy at $R.7Vfr. Bacon active at wnisky active at $1.27. Sugar steady. DULUTH. Dec 1. Wheat No. 1 hard. cash. 72V; to arrive, 7;c; December, 72c; May. 77c; No. 1 northern, cash. 73c; to arrive, 71c; December, 70ic; May, 7ITc; No. 2 north ern, fcrfic; No. 3 spring, 4c. Oats, 23ViW-J'isc. Corn, 37 ue. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-Wheat-Cash, 72c; December. 717c; May. 71c. On track: No. 1 hard. 7lS,c; No. 1 northern. 72SC; No. 2 northern, 6Pft7uc. MILWAUKEE. Dec. 1. Barley dull; No. 2. 5Cö0c; sample, 45Ji55c. Datter Cheese nnd Eggs. NEW YORK. Dec. l.-Butter-Recelpts. 4.073 packages. Market firm; creamery. I75i25c; June creamer'. JazSc; ractory, 1271 uvjc. cneeee Receirts. G.237 packages. Market firm; large. September, lOSilc; small. September. llfcllUc; large, late made. 1045? PJc; small, late mane, lonc. Eggs Receipts. 377 packages. Market strong; Western, regular packing, at mark, 2)f 2lc; Western, loss off, 27c. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1. Butter f rm and Sc higher; fancy Western creamery, 25c; fan.'y Western prints. 2Sc. Eggs firmer: fresh near-by and Western. 27c; fresh Southwestern, 26c; fresh Southern, 25c. Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy small, lHic: New York full creams, fair to choice, 10V;t lie. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. On the Proluce Exchange to-t'ay the butter market was dull: creamerl ia, 15rr23c: dairies. 13W20c. Cheese active at 10VJ 11 c Eggs quiet; fresh, 22c. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1. Eggs fi-rn: fresh Mis souri and Kansas stock, l?c per dozen, loss off, zcn. loss on, cases returned; new whltewooi cases included, mnri. CINCINNATI, Dec. 1. Eggs steady at 20c. Butter steady and unchanged. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 11c. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1. Butter dull; creamery, lSQ25c; dairy, 16t(20c. Eggs steady at lS'ic. OH. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Petroleum dull: refined New York, 7.25c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.20c; Philadelphia ar.d Baltimore, in bulk, 4 t. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good. $1.635? 1.7o. Spirits of turpentine dull at 42V43e. WILMINGTON. Dec. 1. Spirits of turpentine rothing doing. Rosin Urm at $1.2001.25. Crude turpentine steady at $1.40 to $2.40. Tar firm at $1.A. MONTPELIER, Dec. 1. Indiana anl South Lima crude p;trcleuru, 73c per brl; Notth Lima, 80c. SAVANNAH. Dec. 1. Spirits of turpentine firm at 3rc. Ros'n firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. Dee. 1. Spirits of turpentine firm at 3So. Rosin firm and unchanged. Poultry. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Poultry Alive quiet and ncminal. Dressed weak; turkeys, 7c; chickens. 209c. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1. Poultry dull. Chickens, S'fic; turkeys, SVic; ducks, 7c; geese, Zlbc. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys. Sir Ik? ; chickens, 7i 7",jc. CINCINNATI. Dec. 1. Poultry firm; chickens, 7c; turkeys," 7c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The week closes with a quiet business in progress in cotton goods generally and a slack demand for woolen worsteds. In cotton fabrics the tone continues generally firm without further change ln prices. Cotton yarns are easier, under pressure to sell from stock and more dlsiosltlon to accept orders for forward contracts. Woolen anl worsted yarns dull and irregular. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1. Cotton quiet. Sal?s, 3.20O bales. Ordinary, 8 3-16c; good ordinary'. 8 12-16e: low middling. 9 7-16c: middling. 9 13-l'"c: good middling, 10 1-I6c; middling fair, iu.c. Receipts, 10.492 bales; stock, 277.105 bales. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, lulic; middling gulf, lOVSc. No sales. Wool. . NEW YORK. Deo. 1. Wool qulot; domestic fleece, 2l'g:6c; Texas, n$?iee Metals. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1. Lead steady at 4.25c. Spelter dull at l.lc. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CATTLE SCARCE AN D QUI KT, AND SELLING AT STEADY PIUCES. Ilogrs Slow nnd Five to Ten Centn Lovrer Sheep Quiet nnd SteadyCondition of Other Slarkets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipment fair. Thero was a small supply of cettle to-daj. and the demand, as usual at this time m the week. as not urgent, consequently the market was quiet end sales were at fcteady prices compared with yesterday. Heifers sold at I3.S5. and cows were reported at $1.7303.25 for canners to good kinds. Quotations: (tood to prime steers, 1.230 lbs and up-.-.I ' . .ST.A!rt s 50 Fair to" 'medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 4.40 5.1

ficod to choice i.l.v to l.soo-ib steers... i.M-t S.M I Josie and Dan C. Davis, 1005 Capitol arcFair to medium 1.150 to l.300-Ib steers.. 4.(rvi 4.50 I nne. twln, hoy and Rirl.

Medium to choice 9"0 to l.ioo-ib steers.. 3.c 4.vi Ootid to choice feeding steers 4.0 4.4J Fair to medium feeding steers 3.5ii 3.30 Common to good stockers 2.30' 3.!"0 kod to choice heifers 3.6' 4.23 Fair to medium heifers.................. 3.xaf 3.7) Ctmmon to ll?ht heifers 2.25j 2.73 Good to choice cows 2.50T 4 23 Fair to medium cows 2.75 3.V) Cemmon old cows . l.ZSt 2. CO Veal calves -5M"Ü 6.2 Heavy calves'" S.Of- 5.00 Prime to fancy export bulls IWct 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.254Ü 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.50f 3.) Good to chclca cows and calves 3O.OC-W50.0' Common to medium cows and calves. ..13.00'jt;: 00 Hogs Receipts, 8.CO0; shipments. 1.5CK. The receipts, to-oay w?re quite large ior aturaay. and mow an increase ci aooui i.vj over me same day ?ast week. The market cpened slow. wllh packers the principal buyers, at a decline of f-lOc In prices, with the averajre fully 7l,-i-: lower. Later, however, with a good demand from shippers the bidding wa active and the offerings changed hands In good season at quotably fcteady prices compared with the opening. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $l.65?4.92!2 Mixed and heavy packing 4.,ti.lS Good to choice light weights 4.mäj43 Common to fair light weights 4.7o4.77i Common to good pigs? 4.X H..0 Roughs 4.25's4.50 Sheep Receipts small; shipments none. The receipts of sheep and lambs was a fair average for this time In the week, and the market opened steady for all kinds, with g.od heavy sheep a shade higher. Thero were no Iambi here good enough to bring over $4.30. Fhcp soil as high as $3.S3, and cull? to good cheep were reported at $253 73. Quotations: Goed t3 choice lambs $4.?I4.73 Ccrr.mon to medium lambs 3.I'?4.C Good to choice sheep - 3.2. n 5. 50 Common to medium sheep 2. 25113.10 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.'X-4f3.25 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.0C5u2.75 Transaetions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. IXDIAXAPOIdS, Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts, 7; shipments, H. The quality was generally fair, but the butcher cattle were rather inferior. The demand was fair-for all trades, and the general feeling steady. ... . . . . i, The market opentd ateady and closed quiet, with all avM. Qt.otations: Ccod to rrlx errcrt steers C3.CCJ? 5.40 rclr t cxrert ctttrs...M..M... ic: 4.

Fair to good butcher tteers A im AM Fair to- rood feelers 2.75i 4.25 Cemmon to good stockers 1.0föp 1.W Goc"l to prim heifers 1.7F,' 4.23 Cemmon to milium heifers 2.75'tf Fair tc grod covs ZMt 3.75 Cannerj ar.d con.mon cows 1.V- 2 30 Goo.1 to choice veaU lM-'t CM Ccmrr.cn to fair veals J.VKf A.'JI Fair to good bulls J.23st 2.3 Common to fair bulls i.'JM IM Ctmmnn to good cos and calvea 25.fCS50.W Hog-ReceIpts, 2,100; shipments, 1,99. Tta quality was only fair, not so good as for ths past few days. The supply was fairly Hiral. but with continued pood clearance the offertr.fs were dispestd of In gol season, but at !ower prices. The bulk of sales was made at $4.75? 4.l2li for light anl heavy mixed, with choice medium and se'ect heavy at 34.21;i34.,7?i. Trala ruled fairly active at the decline, which was probably TCJ7ÜC compared with yesterday, bat, quality considered, the decline was net more than 5c. The closing was quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $4.52'iQ 4 04 Good to choice lUht 4.73 f4.W Good to choice heavy mixed I W j42'j Fair to good Uzht 4.70 ;4.7i Fair to good plrs 4.23 ff 1.50 Common ilgs and heavy roughs 3.25 tjr4.S3 She-ep Receipts, 2.CO0; shipments. ITS. Th receipts were of fair quality. The market opened active at steidy ar.d unchanged rrlces and closed quiet, with all sold. Quotailonp: Good to prime lambs $4.5"t3.ö3 Cemmon to medium lambs 3.12 fj 3.7

common to fair sheep 2.5Xj3.f' 2.00eaJ.W 2.ooa$.o Mockers and feeding sheep Bucks, per head elsewhere. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts. 800. Market nominally steady. Natives: G-od to prima ste-ers. $5.3'!(i6; poor to medium. $ta5.25: selected feeders. $1.40'n4.25; mixed stockers. $2.25 3. b; cows. $2.G-'fi4.1'J: heifers. $2.55k4.6o: canners. $:J 2..V; bulls. $2.5''i4.10; calves. $3.50ft5.W. Texans; F-.l steers. $4;4.W; grass steers. $3.3oj4.10; bulls. $2.5i'ti3.2). Hogs Receipts to-day, 2'.V)0; estimated Monday. 4.00; left over. 3.oo. Market generally weak to 5c lower. Top, $4.?; mixed and butchers, $4-55?i 4. ;); goexl to choice heavy, $I.S5tM.W; rough heavy. $1.4 V5i 4.50; light. $4.53? l.t7Vi; bulk of sales. It.ü.'.'e.N). k .4et'i Receipts. 1.&X). Sheep and lambs stronj and active, t.ood to choice wethers. $K4.io; fair to choice mixed. $3.6'i4; Western sheep, $li4.25; native lambs. $4'U5.50; Western Iambs, 5l.5i5.40. Receipts this week Cattle, S2.2O0; hogs, sheep, 55.7W. Last week Cattle 76.500; hogs, 222.5'KJ; sheep. ei.S 'O. KANSAS CITY. Dec. l.-Cattle-Recelrts. ISO. Receipts this week. 4-V"0. Choice dresse1 leef, lutcher and canning steers and good Stockem r.nd feeders sold steady this week, medium na tives bringing $!.;' 60; stockers and feeders, $:,( 1. 5); butchers' cows and heifers. iW'a4.S'); canners, $15'li3: fed Westerns. $3. 5 ti 3. 25; fed Tex ans. w.."4i4.50; grass Texans. $ü3.50: calvea. Hogs Receipts. 6.OOO. Market slow and 2a lower. Receipts for the week. 60. WKX. The in creased supply caused a depression of Je In l rice this week. Heavy hogs brourht to-dar i.s7i; mixed, H.Tt.Sö; light, $l.T04i4.K: plzs. Sheeii Receipts this week. S.O0. The light supply stlmulate-d values this week and prices for all killing grades ruled 15'u25c higher: stock ers and feeders steady. Lambs, $4.7Kz5..V; mut tons, $J.VC'i4.40; feedinjr lambs. $3.754 4.25; feelmg wetners. jj.trai; stock era and feeders. $3.5011 4; culls, $311 3..V). ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1. Cattle Receipts, fort, in cluding 4') Texans. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers. $4 S5i i.io; dressed peer and butchers steers, SJ.44ia.U; steers un der l.oo-j lbs. $2.WSi4.73; cows and heifers. tZ'J 4.2; canners. $1.251j2.75: bulls. $l.5n(M: Texas and Indian steers, $3.654.55; cows and heifers, 12.333.311. Hogs Receipts. S.ltV). Market 5CHV lower. Pigs and lights. $l.65'u4.73: rackers. $1. 7 1.33: butchers. $4.Nli4.S7l. eep Receirts. 400. Market steady and active. Native muttons. $3ii4.20: lambs. $l.731f 5.55; culls and bucks. $2.7553.75: stockers. $2.55. SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. L-Cattle Receipts. 6j. Market steady and generally lOßlfk: higher ror tne. week, dative beer steers. 11.401 .5: e-atern steers. $4ül.60: Texas steers. $3.2.'iS 5. 75; cows and heifers. $3.25i4.2S; calves, $415.75. Hogs Receli-ts. Market slow and Uc9 74c lower. Heavy. $4.60ßl.55; mtxed. $4.0ci i.hZi: light. $4.55i4.63. Sheep Receipts, 100. Market steady. Fea wethers, $3.9Jrt4.10; fair to choice Westerns. 53.75Q4; lambs, $1.255.20. NEW YORK. Dec. l.Beeve-Receipts. 1.1SJ. No trading. Feeling steady. Exiorts. W cattls and 3.7 quarters of beef; to-morrow, 715 cattle and 3.7S5 quarters. Calves Receipts. 136. Market steady. Veals. S5?iS; no choice here; grassers, $2.5mzS. Sheep and Lambs Ileceipts. i.tfij. bheen slow: lambs lower. Sheep. $2.5y 3.50; lambs, $55.50; Canada lambs, $5.5J. Hogs Receipts. Market steady. Penn sylvania pigs sold at $5.20. CINCINNATI. Dec. 1. Hon dull and lower at $.65 4. SO. Cattle steady at $3.25ffT5. Sheep steady at $lü3.50: lambs steady at S3.1Y3 4.70. I.VTKUXATIOXAL EXPOSITION. Informal Opening: of the Lire Stork Shovr at Chicago's Union Yards. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. The international Hv . stock exposition practically opened to-day at I tne Lnion stockyards. The formal opening. however, will not take place until Monday evenIng, when the show will continue during all the coming week. Ten thousand animals, lncludinr hogs, sheep, cattle and horses, are already on the grounds, and the show promises to be one o! the most notable events of the kind ever held in this country. Six hundred exhibitors. representing thirty-five States of the Union, and Including forty-five exhibitors from Canada and four from England and Scotland, are here with their choice stock. Seven state agricultural col leges are represented, among the exhibitors being Wisconsin. Iowa. Michigan. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Nebraska. The value of the cash prizes to be. distributed during the coming week will amount to about $73.m Sixty-five Judges of recognized ability In their vurlous departments have been secured, to pass Judgment on the exhibits. Among them wm be Mr. J. B. Ellis, of Walsingham, England, who will Judge the fat cattle. The entir diplomatic corps of the Kouth American coun tries ai wasnington was orlered by the differ-' ent governments to come to Chicago and get all In ssible information relative to ltv stock Industry. The party arrived to-day. iSxnatjr Chauncey M. He pew Is expected to deliver tha opening speech Monday night. IL W. Hail, cl caj, in niiHj rie9K on mat occasion. . VITAL STATISTICS DEC. 1. ,j I mrins. Minnie and Chris wrade, 1723 South Olirt street, boy. f lrppt' M Bessie and Pete W. Spcllman, ZZ6 East I McCarty street, boy. Et" ilenr' "Oilman, Meikel 5 JJp; an)(j jjarry Wasson. S00 VlrglnU avenue, boy. Lidla and Thomas Johnson, 415 Arbor avenue, bov. Alice and John Pennccke, 1517 Hoyt avenuc. boy. I Mr, and Bn Barton, city. boy. Sarah and C. K. Ncal, SCI West New York street, girl. Jvatle and Harry C. Dunn, 2003 .North Senate avenu?. girl. Mamie and W. M. Axly, 423 West Mary land ptrcct. girl. Hattie and Harry Eddy, 1G31 College ave nue, boy. Mary and John Brcnton, 513 Jones street. girl. . Emma and wuuam coinn?, ui on& Lafayette Ftrcet. boy. Amanda and Wm. Kritchlow. 214 West Maryland street, boy. . i . . r.Deaths. rhillippine Beans, Fcvrnty-three. SID East i AVashlngton street, penlllty. Washington Tomrkins. sixty-one, 611 Minerva street, pneumonia. Amanda Burton, twenty-two. 1336 Alvord street, pulmonary tulrrculosls. Susan Harlan, eighty-four, zz isorttt Capitol avrnue, gangrene. Bernard Hall, twenty-nvc. l'"W,i üasx Washington street, ronsumptlcm. rioyd G. Castle, ten, 13o Noal avenue. meningitisGainer Alfred urxirrey, nve montns, ti Tacoma avenue, entern rollt K Frederick W. Kassebaum, ninety-one J02 North Capitol aven;e. senility. Samuel Applcgate, sixty-seven, city, tu berculo:-iIs. "Ilnrrlnge Lieensen. Frank Gorman and Elizabeth Kennedy. Kugene H. Johnson and Florence I). Skin ner. Charles Jones and Katie Jones. George Shook and Ernma Pas'srhl. Carl I-a Bnyteaux and Lillian Fl her. I.uciu K. Perry and MIsh Yungk. l'arl F. Hoerner and louisn a. Sjecht. Daniel V. Snyder nnd Myrtle May Kelfer. John Stone and Anna Stephens. ' Jacob W. Kesler and Maude Padgett. Clarence P. Fate and Alwena Ilusw. Gilbert H. Brown and Ethel D. Harper. To Get It Off Ilia Hands. Chicago Tribune. "Here's r cents." said the sharp-featured woman. 'You'll go and spend it for whisky. You know you will." "Ma'dam." respondel Tuffold Knutt. 11ftIng his weather-beaten remains of a hat !"fth ,mnrK!v dlmitv. "I arsk vou not I to believe nothln of the kind. I'm gotnj 1 to spend -It Xur carta' mo cand minlcured."