Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 338, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1900 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1900.
SAVE YOUR MONEY And Deposit it with the INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Cor. Washington Street and Virginia Ave.
pref.
305 INTEREST Allowed on Deposits of $1.00 and Up ward. The full amount of deposits, including interest, may be withdrawn without any deductions. You may deposit at any time. No regular amount Is required.
OFFICERS t
J. P. FHENZKL. President. FREDKRICK FAHNLKY. 1st Vice Pres. K. G. COKNKLIUS. 2d Vice Pres. JOHN A. BUTLER. Secretary.
WANT 1C New Tc lei hone Komis. Indianapolis Fire? Inv Stock. Contmiirn' ianStock. FOR MAITIS I ml Una In. Stock. Hell IS. It. Common Stock. I jaw llulldlntr Stuck. I'nloit 'J rctlon IJoiul. rir York, Chicago, Local Stock.
NEWTON TODD. : : Ingalls Block
Private wire.
Buy the Best We Have It.
UOMK. of New York. PHOENIX, of Hartford. TKiTiKPS nf fhirasro.
NOKUICH UNION. Kssland.
AETNA, of Hartford. COMMERCIAL UNION, of Iondon. HKLVKTIA. of Switzerland. , NORTH HIHTISII AND M.. England.
INS. CO. N. AM., Philadelphia.
FIDELITY AND CASUALTY. New York.
O. IT-. SAYLES
127 East Market Street, (NKW BUILDING.)
SAFE ÜKI'OSITS.
S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S
Safe Deposit Vault
3U Lnat WahlnRtoa Street.
IK,!it. i fcftt arnlnit ff r A an d burelar. Po-
Ilceman day and Right on guard. Designed, for
mis Keeping or ioney, uonus, . - , tracts. Stiver Plate, Jewels and valuab.e
Trunks. Packages, etc contain . Ilcnt f 5 to 15 Ier' Year.
JOII.V S. TAItKtXGTOX.. ....3Ianascr.
Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co
129 Kant Market Street.
This Company has the most complete Title Plan
in inimna. emrrgcinit nie r-j'ti; . i.iv. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, WILLIAM ('. ANDERSON
M Ii ' 1 lllt.UlJUlvti A ...... These have stood the test for more than a third of. a century. TITLI1 1 XSL II ASCK, ABSTRACTS, LO AA S
Jlnrkins Valley
Illinois Central
Jona Central
Iowa Contra I pref I-ake Erie & Western Lake Rrie .fc Western pref..
Iake Shore Louisville Äe Nashville Manhattan I.
Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central
Minneapolis & Ft. Louis Minneaiolts Ac St. Loui xrr
Missouri Pacific
MoUIe & Ohio Missouri. Kansas & Texa Missouri. Kansas Ac Tcsas pref....
New Jer.-y Central
New York I'entral
Norfolk & Western
Norfolk & Western
Ncrthern Pacific ..
Northern Pa-mc pref
Ontario & Western
Oregon Railway &. Navl Oncon Railway & Nävi. pref
Pennsylvania p.. C. C. & St. L
Reading Reading first iref
Heading second pref Rio (Irande Western
Rio Grande Western rref Ft. Louis & San Fran St. Louis & San Fran, first pref....
"St. Louis & San Fran, second pref.
St. Louis Southwestern St. Louis Southwestern pref........ St. Raul
;l. Paul pref
St. Paul & Omaha Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Southern Railway pref
Texas & Pacific ..
Union Pacine Union Pacific pref
waharti
Wabash pref
heeilng & Lake Krle
Wheeling &. Lake Erie second pref. Wisconsin Central
EXPRESS COMPANIES
Adams American
United States
Wells-Fargo
M ISCELLA N EO US.
Amalgamated Copper American Cotton Oil American Cotton OH pref American Mritlng American Malting pref
Am. Smelting and Re flairs; Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... American Spirits
American Spirits pref...
American Steel Hoop
American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire America n Steel and Wire pref.. American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco American Tobacco pref Anaconda Mining Co Rrooklyn Rapid Transit
Colorado Fuel r.nd Iron.. Continental Tobacco
Continental Tobacco pref Federal Steel Federal Steel pref
General Electric
Gluco&e Sugar
Olucose Sugar pref International paper ....
International I'aiter tjef
Laclede uaa ....
National Biscuit ...
National Biscuit pref National Load National Lead pref ... National Steel ,.
National Steel pref National Tube
National Tube pref
New York Air-brake
North American
Pacific Coast
Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref
Pacific Mail
People's (la ,
Pressed Steel Car
Pressed Steel Car pref
Pullman rala?e Car
Republic Iron and Steel
Republic Iron and Steel pref... Standard Rope and Twine
sujar
Sugar pref
Tennessee Coal and Iron.. Thlrd-avcnuo
United States leather
t'nited States leather pref.
uniiei states Kunber
l.Ufl
P l.'J.'O vo 21.700 0 3.S"0 12.TW 2.2-0 4.200
21. 7.' 00 13.0(O
100 '. 24l0O . 33.100 ..21.43 . 9.7 "0 . 21.20 . 4,'PM) . :co lf0 . 4.1'0
140
is. CM J'jO
4.2'0 400
1.SC0
... 2.0 ... 3.".) ... 2.200 12,700
100 11. C.4fO 6.:.oo 2.2 0 400 1.200
wo "bob 100 3.100 200 1.200 200 I'M) 2.700 TOO 9.(M 9, G00 7t0 1.2 K) 1.2'0 l.r-o 700
32, ICO coo 16.C"0 2,20 16.100
4.K0
untied' Mate Rubber pref
Western Union 2i,o
Total sales C1I.TC0 UNITED STATES UONDS.
The One That's Copied. PEnPETUflL LOOSE LEAF CAKEB-VAOTEit LOOSS LEAF SYSTEMS AVK TIME. AV MONIV. SSAVS L 0. C0PELAND. D PfflfiPRB 27SteTaoa. Tel.225 I U Q & ls
i trtv. ma KEit-VAWTKR tsYSTEMS are the
' "tciled-down rcBulta" of th inTestigation of 5
experienced accountants continuity visiting an
Ihe large commercial omcra m mr vcuimj .
U.
U.
U.
U.
U. U.
IT.
U. U. U.
S. S. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s.
refunding twos, reg... refundlrg twos. coup... three?, reg
threes coup
threes, small bond...
new fours, reg., new fours, coup, old fours, reg... old fourp, coup.. fives, reg fives, coup..
i . . . . . .
. . .
. . . .
. . ,
. . . .
Rid. l!4?t io.-i.
110
110 1034 ns 13
115 ni'4 in'.
124-4 2 4; Mi V. 21 V. 17 it 142 42, SI v 2-'. 42 :c i;24 b' m 31' C7 !!' 7 j 4 isv; 127'4 17V,4 120 42 1S4 67S 20 TIT tz 21 10'4 27
13 102 132
f3V4 31 &0 S 51', in n 75 4114 42 107 130 49 72; 57 2.") S2 7j4 1ST S2',i iao 23
91!a 19 9Z 3ÖJ4 92 604 1034 16S 19' J 18 ? C7 47H 10):, D0i S2i 29i 64 'n 135 117Vi 63 113 ir 75 23
Asked. 100 io;.'t m . in in 139 130 1134 114 111
4.50; rrtriJT wheat, first grade. H S'l.T-O; second grade, J2.7:?N: bakery grade. $2:r3.C". Spice Per r-r. 17?fl8c: allspice. 1-VgttSc; cJove. UitilSc; cassia, ljyisc; nutmegs, &?j65c rer lb Reans Chclc hand-p!cked navy, $2.102.15 per bu: Limas, Califirnla. HQ'c per lb. Molasse and Syrups New orlenns molasses. fair to prime, ZViZc; choice, Z&iOc; symps, a) C22c. Mice Tul-Una. 44CTCV4c; Carolina. QWQV.iC. Shot $1.0"i i.6t per ba for öro. lead 6H7c for pressed bars. Woodenware No. 1 tob. $7.Vj7: No. 2 tu'!'. I.v.-Vi'fi; No. .1 tut?. W.Wti': 3-fior.p Tai'. fl.'W: 2-hoop pails, 11.40 1.5; double washboards. $2.25 Cr.75; corr.mon warhboaras. 5L5C81.75; clotncj pint. ''Gfii per bx. Wood Dtfhes No. 1. per 1,000 $2r2.M; No. 2. ?2 lo; No. 3, 12.503; No. 3, 3'a3.23. Twine Hemp. I2lSc per lb: wool. Slc: fax, 2C&30c; paper. 2Zc; Jute. 12315c: cotton. I825c rroünce, Fruit nnd VeRetnble. Rananas Per bunch. No. 1. tt.7."??2 Oranges Florida, 13.75; Mexican. 13.75; California Navels. 13.75. Lemon? Messina, fancy, 360 to box, XZQZ.'IZ, Potatoes $1.C5 per brl; 5Tc per bu. Sweet Potatoes P.aUimore. $1.75 ier brl; Jersey sweets, $1.50; Illinois, Jirx. Cabbaee Domestic, $1 per brl; Holland seed, I per 100 lbs. Celery 20fi 25c per bunch.
Yellow Onions 70c per bu; red onions, 75c per
tu: Spanish. II. o0 per crate. Honey New white. 18c per lb: dark. lCc Persimmons S5ü3'c per 24-pint box. Crar.berrlei Jersey, 12.75 per bu: rr brl. JS. Figs Turkish. 8-lb box. S5c per box; California. 10-lh bcx. Mc per box. Chestnuts 12c per lb. ClJer 22-al bris. St; half brls. 2.40.
Crapes Elmlra. '.bva.:, according to weicht.
Apples-No. 1 Baldwin, J2.75 per brl: No. 2. $2:
No. 1 Orewiinss. $2.7"'g3 per tri; No. 2. $2; bulk
apple, jj'iz.ij per nrt. Holly Tennessee. $2.50 per crate; Delaware, 51. Chestnuts 12c per lb. Provisions.
ACTIVE AND STRONGER
Decemter. tip; Mjv TtUc: cn track. No. 1 f TWP PTAPT nTTHT fl TiniM VJ
hard. 74: No.' 1 northeriC T2c: No. 2 north- LI Y C 01 ULl UUU I t 1
em. 6347uc.
AVIIKAT 31 A UK A SHISTATIAL GAIN
OX TI1K II AY'S TRADING.
Corn Firm on .Moderate Demand, Clo-
iiiK IllKle-r Ontw a Shatle I'p nnd Frovisions Dot Little ChniiKcd.
Hams Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average. 10'4 llc: 15 lbs average. lOUfllVic: 12 lbs average, lllillc; 10 lbs average.. ll'4f? llic Lar! Kettle rendered, 8'4c; pure lard, S'ic.
is-L- Hr-on rlflr f 1- rumn tl"
Bacon Clear fide. w to ' lbs average, 9V4c; in in in lh averaee. S'ic! ItO to 20 lh n vorn rr
9c: clear bellies. 25 to 40 lb average, 9c; 13 to 22 lbs averaKe, O'ic; 14 to 16 lbs averages lii;e: clear backs, 20 to 23 lbs average. 3lc: 12 a . ... H . . m . n Ik IV. . r
in m ius averunf, iu j ju average, j'je. . i , , . i
Shoulders 15 to 20 lbs average, 8ic; 16 lbs average, fc'2c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 8c Seeda.
Clover, choice, prime, $5.506; English, choice, $3.MQG; alslke. choice. J7'a8; alfalfa, choice. SG-57: crlt on or scarlet clover, $.".5JS; tlmothv.
4 j lbs, prlii . .z."X2.u; fiiriciiy prime, .wjf .za; choice. S2.25i.4C: fancy Kentucky. 2 lbs. 81.20:
extra clean. 0"r 73c : orchard grass, extra. $1.30 1.50: red top. -holce. 8-'cCi$1.75: English blu.grass. 24 lbs, $22.50; German millet, 75'1J1.25; Western German millet. $JCCtfSl; common mil
let. 80Ü30C
BOTH WERE JEALOUS
Monday Hank ClcnrlnKs.
IN DIMINISHING SCALE
New York Jl7C.044ni
DtsiM:ss o. tiilj stock exchange
QUIET, CHANGES J1IXED.
Roston
Chleaeo
I'hllalelrhla
St. Louis ..,
Raltlmor
CirfcinnatI .
:i, 117.135
2S.f95.5C 13.?H.65l 7.76S.279 3.9"ß...s 3,975,150
Ealance. 5.761.4. 1.(121.456 2..S.9.-3 2(:6.-,314 f57.771 CS1.109
rreuldent' Messajre Had Little of the
Usual Effect Local Trade Opens AVclij Frice Firm to Strong.
At Iew York yesterday mency on call was
flraer at StfS Ir cent.; last loan, 4 per cent.
Prtmo mercantile paper. 434ü per cent.
Sterling exchanjs was firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at Jt.SiH for demand and 84.Sli?4-81 for sixty days; post" rates 84.S2V
Md J4.86H; commercial bills, tU0siß4.SlU.
Silver certificates were 64SC3c; bar silver.
t4c; Mexican dollars. Mte. At London tar all-
vt- -sras 2D;d an ounce.
Speculative axtlvlty continued rather de
pressed in stccks yesterday. Business was cn a diminishing scale, and lacked even tho isolated
features of activity and strength which cave it
character on different days Ian week, when the
tendency to contract dealings wai already manP
tett. The opening of Congress and presentation
of tha PretlCnfa message are locked to by tra
dltlcna to vuiply motives for moving prices, but it can hardly be said that any general iniiuence wtk exerclfed on prices by them yesterday. Th
Enesaage was made a device Dy proieesonai ira rs to effect some movement In the steel stocks.
That Is to ray, alarmls rumors were current before its Appearance, on the stand taken oa the truff iuc5tion. The stocks proved ruicerabl to the bear attach3, and the decline broujrMt out considerable offerings of long stock, effecting a. decline at one time In Tennessee Cotl of i and in Steel and Wire of J. These were the weakest ftocks. and they rallied on dort rovertnu 13 and 14. respectively. On the other hand, ugar was fairly buoyant, rising at
one time 3. and closinj with a net pain t.f 2H.
In the outside market also Standard Oil sold at Sl leaving all previous records far behind It. The upward ru.h of over six points in Pacific Mall was made at the owning and prompted by the general concurrence .n the vtewa reiorted frcm tho party leaders in "Waihirgten as to th jromlnent place givea by the ship sub.dy bill In the rarty prosrarr.me for the scssicn. Thero
was quite a large rhcrt lr.tetet uncovered in the stock, which emphas!zeAt the rls The sarr.e
was true of Suar, wnicn recovered its Satur
day's loss wltir the arproacning dividend meetInr. The dividend meeting, however, was post
poned, and the stock became nulet. The rail
road list was extremely Irregular. B & O. suf
fered sharply on account of legal proceedings to enjoin the payment of the dividend on the common fctock. pending the decision of the rights of
V the preferred stock to share e.juully with the common tock In dividends over 4 per cent. Thero were also conspicuous Stocka In the railroad llt
which gained sharply. Including Pennsylvania.
Th fact that neither the gains nor losses ter-
aisted showed the professional character of the
decline. Notwithstanding the reductd activity
there was a sharp hardening In the call money
rate to per cent, late In the day, at which
ure it required a million dollars to meet the needs of beLited borrowers vho had held out
for tetter terms.
Tha n.borpi'on cf bonds continued targe and
Important, and prices were generally nijhr.
Total sales a. par valuo were Jt.-Ji.O'x:. United
State new fuur declined 4 per cent, on the last call. Fallowing are the day's share cales and th
closing bid prices-;
Closing
Bid.
Stocks. Sales. AUhln.n l.'..!t0 Atchison pref ; 1O0 Haltimore Ohio n..t(iö Baltimore : Ohio pref.... 4.4.O Canadian Paclllc 1 -o Canada Smthern 31a Cleireake Ac Ohio 1S,50
Chtca Creat Western
Chicax'i, Burl'ngton Xt Quiney 6,(kio
'hl., In-t. Ä Louisville Chi.. Ind. Ixu!vi!le pref v. 4 ... . . l. riti..n. iii. 1.
'Chlrar .V North-e?tern
1
CO
Chicago. Rfk Island ä Paclfto..., 8,20
C, C. C. i St. L... Colora1o f"-'Uthern .
Colorado Southern f.rt pref Cilura.io Southern second prsf Ie!awsre & Hudscn Iel.. Ick. & Western .'. Uf river Se Itlo Grande..
lnver A llo (Iran le pef " - f ?3 : :j C'tt rref , x..
' -1 ;.crr.fm pref
Cil
Sf-0
2."f0
'.C3
S7T
. . 1
1CX, 11ii
17i
II'1,
IS1 S3. 7P-, UM ISO's
LOCAL GRAIN AND PItODLCE.
The IVeek Openn -vlth Trade Active
nnd Prices Steady ns n Ilule. On the wholesale streets, yesterday, there was
a good deal of activity, and while there were no
radical changes In prices, In several lines a hardening tendency Is noticeable. Especially is this true of dry goods, fancy notions, iron and steel articles and drugs. The leather market, as well, is firmer In Its tone, but hides are rather quiet. For some reason this line of trade Is slow, the recent advance In prices not resuiting In reviving the market as dealers had hoped. Poultry and butter are easier in tone than
last week. For some time past receipts of poultry have been large, and the market became somewhat glutted. Arrivals of butter are larger
than usual at this season of the year, owing to the mild weather. The wholesale grocers are enjoying a big trade. and prices, excent m
sugars, rule steady. There seems to be an active
request for canned goods, and dried fruits are selling better than usual, so early in the season. The riour market Is dull at unchanged prices" seeds are quiet.
The local gram markets are not as active as In
the first three weeks of November, but an 1mtrovemrnt is looked for this week, so far as re
ceipts are concerned, the weather again belnj favorable for shipments of corn. Track bids yesterday, a.- reported by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade. rultMl as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red, i3c; No. 2 red, on milling freight. 73c; No. 3 red, Civile: wagon wheat. 73c. Corn No. 1 white. 3Sc: No. 2 white. 36.o?
Nft. 3 white 3?ic; No. 4 white. 33(i3öe: ISTo 1
wane mixed, Jc; o. 3 wntte mixed, S5v4c No. 4 white mixed. S23tc: No. 2 vellow
No. 3 yellow. 3c; No. 4 yellow. 324 i 34 lie; No. mixed, 35?ic; No. 3 mixed. 35c; No. 4 mixed. 3lV344c; ear corn, Clc.
Oats No. 2 white, 25Vic: No. 2 white, 24Uc: No. 2 mixed. 23Uc: No. 3 mixed. rJVic Hay No. 1 timothy. $1313.50; No. 2 timothy. $12'iil2.50.
Inflections Wheat: ro. z red. 1 car; No 3 red. 1; rejected. 1; total. 3 cars. Corn: No". 3 white, 17 cars; No. 3 mixed. 1; No. 3 vellow 5-
No. 3 mixed. 10; No. 4 mixed. 3: ear. 2: tot.il t
cars. Cats: No. 2 mixed, 1 car; rejected white 1total. 2 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 3 cars: No. 2
Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys, hens. 7c per lb; young toms. 7'ic; hens, tie: cocks. 3c; ducks, full feathered. 6c - ...II ... .1 X . J . j "
geese, iuii itamriru, j.j uer uozen: voun?
chickens, tc per to.
Cheese New xork full creams. 13c; domeetla
Swiss, i.e: DricK. jc; iimourger, uc. Butter Choice roll, 11c rer lb; poor. No. 2, 7c Eggs Fresh. 20c per dox. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime--duck. Co per lb. Beeswax "'V; for yellow: 25c for dark.
Wool Medium, unwashed. 15'32'c: tub-wsshed. 2u50c: hurry and unmerchantable. 3Sc less tine merino. 15ffl7c; coarse braid. 17c Babbits, Jl.CQ3l.20 per dozen lor hunters'
dressed. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC ;
Green-salted Hides No. 1, SVic: No. Z. 7,eNo. 1 calf, Jc; No. 2 calf. 84e.
Grease bite. 4c; yellow. 3l4c; brown. 2ic Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. Draffs. Alcohol. $2.13172-70: asafoetlda. 23330c: alum, 2V4e; camphor, 6S370c; cochineal. Mfi5.c: chlor-
otorm. o'trtc; copperas, oris. uc; cream tartar pur. 20t,'32o; Indigo. 65tf&c; licorice. Calab . genuine, SfTc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz,' 20i'2c morphine, P & W., per oz.. J2.!5f?2.fi,; madaer!
iiyioc; 011. castor, per gai. 1.W1.0; oil. bergatnot, per lb, $: omum. 83.75ff3.: oulnln. P
&. '.t per 02., 42p47c; balsam copaiba. &."(J?C0ctotp, castlle, Ft.. 12l6e; rx!a. bicarb.. 2VsJ;I salts. Kpsom. lt;4c: sulphur flour. 2ü3c: .u'.
peter. iO'SHa: turpentine. 473.c; glycerine. 17-J 2.c; Iodide potassium. X2.65a2.70: bromlle pota--
slum. Uögoc: chlorale potasn. lGv; borax. 3' 12c; clnchonlda, 443c; carbollo acid. 2S4Sc
Groceries.
Coffee Good. 10i?12c; prime. 121 lc; strictly prime, K'lfc; fancy green and yellow, intZlz' Java. 2SU32C. Boasted Old Government Java' 2iS4f33c: Golden ltlo. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 21 : tlilned Santos. 2lc; prime Santos. 23c. PacVa
rttfTee city prices: Ariosa. 11.75c; Lion. 10.75c; Jersev. ll.75c: Caracas. lt.25c: DUlvrorth's. ll.7VsMall Iouch. 13.75c; Galea's blended Java. 10.7äc. '
Sugars City prices: i.mir.oea. t.i7c; cut-loaf, C.22c: powdered. 6.ü2c; XXXX powdered. 6.07e; standard granulated. 5.'j2c; fine granulated. 5.02c; extra Hne granulated. .C2c; granu
lated. -ib tags. .c; granulated, 2-ib
bags. -02c; granuiatea. a-io cartons. .02j; cubes. 7c: mold A. 4.17c: conrectlon-'ra' A. .72c; 1 Columbia A, 5.57c; 2 Windsor a. 5,i2c; X Itliirewood A. 5.52c: 4 Phoenix A. 5.47c: S Em
pire A. S 42c: 6 Meal Oolden Ex. C, i.Ve; 7 Windsor Fx. C. 5.27c; t Bidgewood Ex. C. S.17o; Teilow Ex. C. 5.07c; 1) Yellow C. 5.C2c: 11 yellow, 4.7c: IZ "teilow. 4.S2c; 13 Yellow. 4.92c; 14 Yellow, 4.C7ci 13 Yellow. 4..c; It Yellow, 18;c Salt In car tot., JL2v.JI.2S; smaU loU; l.i5? LSI. riöur rtral;ht grades, f 14.23; ratent, 84-25
3IISS WILEV A AD JESSIE .MORRISON
LOVED OLI.V CASTLE.
Testimony of the Man nt the Trial of
tfic Girl Who Killed Ills Wife -vi tli n ltazor.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Wheat was fairly active
and firm to-day on bullish statistics, higher cables and a reduction In the estimated Argen
tine surplus. January closing ac higher. May
corn closed 2c up, and May oats WQ'e im
proved. Provisions, at the close, were but .ittle changed from Saturday.
Wheat" was a firm and faJrly active market.
January opened iHic over Saturday, at 70
71c. under the Influence of an advance at Liver
pool, world's shipments 2,000.000 bu less than estimated, the amount being only 5,863,000 bu, and a decrease of 360,000 bu on passage. Commission
houses and shorts were buyers. The heavy Northwest receipts caused selling during the
d January reacted to 701c. Later
the visible decrease of 82,00) bu. Snow's esti
mate reducing the Argentine exportable surplus to 37,000,000 bu. and reports of export inquiries ftt New York, where the market showed considerable strength, resulted In a rally to 71Uc for January. On the bulge trade became dull, and
on local rroflt-taklng January reacted to iOT8c,
but closed firm, lie higher at "OTi'Sac. New York reported five loads taken for export. Sea
board clearances, in wheat and flour, were equal
to 4S3.000 bu. Primary receipts aggregated 1.3GI.-
000 bu, compared with C57.O00 bu last year. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 812 cars, against
r.53 last week and 920 a year ago. Local receipts
were 116 cars, five of contract grade.
Corn was firm and in moderate demand, at a
fair Improvement in price. Country offerings
were small and the weather threatened to curtail
mnvmnt from IlTSt nandS Still lUTiner. A
liberal part of the den and was from shippers. Liverpool was higher for both futures and spot.
tt ttx-Aav'w. rrltts of 322 cars, but 11 cars
r-i,! -nnira-t and there was no movement
from private warenouses. January som w tween 3Cc and 3633$2C. and closed strong, up, at 26S''3iV;c. . " ThA r.nt market was fairly active during the
first hour, but prices were on the down grade.
Later, however, tne wneat ana corn unlinks lent confidence to the smaller market, and prices were stiffened. Keceipts were 148 oars. Tho cash
demand was slack. May sojd between 23rc and ?n'r and rinsed Kra Vie hlsrher at 237c. The
spread between DeeemDer ana iay oais was at
one time 2s4c. but at tne ciose uecemutr wii tu.
I'rovislons were a local market. The crowd lunivhf a p.ttift earlv. because It was thought a
leading bull operator was doing so, dui me?o
purchases were let out again iaier. janu.wy pork sold between fll.iand 111.85. closing 2ic tn STt; January lard between $6.77Vi)
81 nnrt Srt.72''i".75. with the close a Shade
higher at $6.72ls i-' an1 January tids wiwcu G.2o and $6.13, closing a shade higher at 86.17. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat. 150 cars;
ccrn. tt) cars; oats, 32j cars; nogs. ,iwu neau.
Leading futures rangea as iouows;
Satter, Cheese and EeS"
NKW YORK, rwxv S Rut tee Receipts. 4.1T7
packages; firm. June creamery, Wu 23 Vic; factors'. 121jl3ic. Cheese firm; large, September,
114T1114C: small, September. ll4c; large. . made. luS' 1' c; Fmall. late made. He. Kgss lU-celpts. .3:2 packages; itrong. Western, rep;-J-lar packing, at mark. 2Xji25c; Western, loss off.
Zoe.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-Butter.firm; fancy
Western creamery. 'T-Vc; fancy Western prints, Sc. Kgxs nrm; fresh near-by. 27c: freh West
ern, 27c; fresh Southwestern. 2'k:; fresh Soutnern, 23c. Cheepe firmer; New York full creams, fancy mall. ll4llc: New York full creams, fair
to choice, lOUHVic.
CHICAGO. Dec. V-On the Produce Exchango
to-day the butter market was julct: creameries. 15Q24c; dairies. 13ft20c. Cheese active at 10UG
114c E?gs iulet; fresh. 23c.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2. Butter firm: fancy Im
itation, 2CQ21c; fancy creamery, 2627c; fancy Ii trnsu If,- tt ore.luicked. 12S15C.
Eggs firm at 23c.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2. Ess firm: fresh Mis
souri and Kansas etock. 19c Der dozen. Us off.
cases returned; new whltewood cases included.
ic more.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 3. Eres firmer and higher
at 17c. Butter steady and unchanged, cneeae
nrm.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3. Butter steady: creamery.
I5ti25c; dairy, 16220c. Eggs higher at zuc.
ELGIN. Dec. 3. Butter firm at 25c; ncne of
fered. Output cf the wetk, 10.370 tubs.
Oils.
OIL CITY. Dec 3. Credit balances. U-C7: cer
tificatesno bid. Shipments November 30, 7S,-
153 brls; average, S9.4S0 brls; runs. Fame aate, 0.637 bris; average. 03.370 brls; shipments. Dec. 1 and 2. 1S5,44 brls; average. 92.732 brls; runs, same uatc-s, 136,243 brls; average, 18,122 brls.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 3. Spirits of turpentine
firm at 29c. Bosin firm. Quote: A. B. C. 81.);
E. 81.33: F. $1.40: G. $1.45; H. 81.33; I, 81. So; K.
11.70; M. ?1.75:. N, 82.15; window glass, 82.35;
water white, J2.S0.
WILMINGTON. Dec. 3. Spirits of turpentine
nothing doing; prices unchanged. Itosln firm at
81.201.23. Crude turpentine steady at 1.40 to
12.40. Tar firm at tl-53.
NEWf YORK. Dec. 3. -Petroleum dull. TtoMn
steady; strained common to good, fl.fcrial.iU.
Turpentine steady.
MONTPELIER. Dec. 3. Indiana -md South
Lima crude petroleum, 75c per brl; North Limn,
Wc.
CHARLESTON, Dec. ?. Tunentlne firm. Rosin
firm and unchanged.
Poultry.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3. Poultry Alive, prime
heavy fowl3 in small proportion and held a shade firmer, but average grades of fowls And
chickens without improvement. Other live un
changed: chickens. TSjT'c: turkeys, wjc.
Dressed supplies heavy and demand slow: spring
chickens, estern dry picked, fancy, li tf vc.
ST. LOUIS, Dec 3. Poultry steady; chickens.
6M:c: turkeys, 6c; young, 6; ducks, c; geese, ß'iÜCc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Dressed poultry Inactive;
turkeys. SSta; chickens. iQMc.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 3 Poultry firmer; fresh
chickens, 7Vc; turkeys, c
CATTLE WK11K SLOW AMI STEADY
AT AIIOIT lMUiVIOlS 1 KICKS.
IIoks In Active Demand and Steady
Sheep Qaiet nnd Stendy Condition of Markets Elsewhere.
4.40f? 5.50 4.3(K? 3.10
4.0Cir 4.5) S.fS'.f 4.4) 4.00fr 4.40 1. WVti 8 2. W1 3.W 4.83 l fV(i I V)
8.25Ö 2.73 3.6A?f 4.25
UNION STOCKYORDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Dec.
S. Cattle Receipts. 160; shipments fair. The receipts of cattle were a fair average for the be
ginning of the week. Local killers were the principal buyers and the offerings changed hands
in good season at quotably steady prices. Quota
tions: . r!vnf tr nrlm. etan 1 1h And lit)-
ward j.v'U' -'
Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and
upward
Good to choice 1.11 to 1.3vib steers..
Fair to medium 1,150 to 1.3-lt) steers.. Medium to choice 90) to l.ioo-lb steers.. Good to choice feeding steers
Fair to medium feeding steers
Coommon to good stockers.
uood to choice heifers
Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers
Fair to mMlum cows .iz7 s '
Common old cows r . J Veal calves 5-?i
Heavy calve S.mr w iTlme to fancy export bulla
Good to choic butcher bulls S.:..f? 3.wi Common to fair hnll... 2.Vr 3.00
Good to choice cows and calves 3?-,v23) Common to medium cows and calves.. Ij.OOIj-j. 00
Hogs Receipts, 2.300; shipments small. The
receipts of hogs to-day were over 300 larger than
a week ago and a good average for a Monday
market. There was a good demand from packers.
and the offerings changed hands early at quotably steady prices. Quotations:
Good to choice medium and heavy S4.S"r4.83
Mixed and heavy packing 4..r'M.V) Good to choice llKht weights 4.7St40
Common to fair light weights 4.6o14..i)
Common to rood rlgs 4.01m i.ta
Roughs 4.0011 4.40
Sheen Receipts lieht: shipments none. There
were few fresh arrivals of sheep and lambs, and
the market was steady compared with the close
of last week. Quotations:
Good to choice lambs Common to medium lambs.... Good to choice sheep Common to medium sheep....
Stockers and feeding theep.. Bucks, per 100 lbs
COKE! COKE!
Lump and Crushed....
FOR SALE
THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO.
e e
S4.23TJ4.75 3.O"4i4.O0 .... 3. 25V 3. 53 .... 2.2.V3.O0 .... 2.0.(1; 3.25 .... 2.00&2.73
Cotton.
ELDORADO, Kan., Dec. 3.-01in Castle
was oa the witness stand for five hours to-day, during which time he detailed his
relations with Jessie Morrison before the
latter's fatal quarrel with Mrs. Castle.
Those who had expected that his cross-
examination would reveal sensational testi
mony were disappointed. It was not dis
closed that his relations with Miss Morri
son had been any but those of a friend.
It was shown that he had taken MI?s Morrison riding-, had accepted neckties from her and received letters from her, the latter Finte he had become engaged to Miss Wiley, who afterwards became
Mrs. Castle. Castle admitted showing some of the letters to Miss Wiley, and that
they had made her angry with Miss Morri
son; he also admitted that Miss Morrison
had never threatened his fiancee, but In
stead, had made friendly overtures to her.
It was made plain that Jealousy over
Castle existed between the two women.
Castle and Miss Morrison were employed
as clerks In a jacket store, and, according
to his story, he had told Miss Morrison of his engagement to Miss Wiley only after
she pressed him for the Information. Miss Morrison had left the store in December,
but she visited it several times after
that as a customer, ihe last time, witness said, was on June 20 last, two clays before
the tragedy, when she had asked Castle
to meet her. Castle, pointing his ringer
and shaking it, said: "She pointed her
linger at me and said: 'Meet me at 11 o'clock to-night or you will wish you
had.' "
"Did she say where she wanted to meet
vou?" was asked.
yes. At Mr. Ehleer's house. Ehleer is
her brother-in-law." "Did you go to Mr. Ehleer's house?" "No t'ir."
Castle said that afterward Miss Morrison
had sttDPed In front 01 him on the street.
but he avoided her, and that about 11 o'clock on the night of June 11. while re-
turninc home, after visiting Miss Wiley,
she had accosted him. "She caught me first by the sleeve," continued the witness, "and said, 'Wait a minute; I want to see you; I have some letters to show you.' I jerked
loose and walked toward home. She followed and overtook me. She took hold of my left sleeve, and then reached around to my other arm and caught hold of that. I took hold of her wrists and pulled her looso and went away. I went into the house and Jessie disappeared."
At another time she met him on the street and handed him a note, which he tore up
without reading. Just before Castle was dismissed from
the stand this afternoon the attorney for defense, looking witness squarely in the face, and speaking slowly, asked: "You have told all that there was In your rela
tions with Jessie Morrison?" "Witness did not flinch when he replied:
"Yes sir."
"There was nothing more intimate than
what you have told? "No sir."
Later in the week Miss Morrison will take
the stand In her own defense.
The State concluded the examination of its witnesses to-night. It used forty-five of the eighty-one witnesses It had subpoenaed. An effort will be made by the prosecution to-morrow to introduce in evidence the clothes worn by Clara Wiley
Castle at the time she was assaulted and
a written statement of her s which purports to be her dying statement. The defense will tight the introduction of "this evidence. Judge Shinn has ruled once that the clothes should not be admitted in evidence. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Articles.
Wheat
Dec ... Jan ... May ..
Corn
Pec ... Jan ... May ...
Oats-
Dec ... May ...
Pork-
Jan ...$11.874 May .. lt.E'Vi
Lard-
Dec .. Jan .. May .
Bibs-
Jan .. May .
Open- High- Low- Closing, ewt. est. in.
70-7Ma 70i 70H-70U 70-7
70V71 71; 70i 7UV71 73-74 74V 73. 73', 35'i-25H m SC 24 35 i 34i 25
SS -SC 36H-26'i 26 56-26
21U 21U-21 20'i 5114 2Z 23V2374 23 23s4
flt.85 fll.M JIUT'i ll.7Vi ll.S2'J 11.S2Ü 7.02'i 6.?7i 6.97'ä 6. SO 6.72i 6.75 C.S5 6.0 6.82 Vi 6.20 .13 Wz 6.25 6.22 6.25
Ca6h quotations were as follows: Flour dull
and Fteady. No. 3 spring wheat. C770,c; No. 2 red. 7m(b73lic No. 2. corn. 363361: No. 2 yel
low, S6"c. No. 2 oats. 22fT234c: xc0. 2 white.
2ßVsfl27c; No. 3 white. :4i4jMc No. 2 rye, 46tfc.
Fair to choice malting barley. t5$r57c. No. 1
flaxseed. J1.C41: N.. 1 Northwestern. $1.6512.
Prime timothy seed. 14.10(34.30. Clover seed, con
tract grade, $10. Mess pork, per brl. $1111.124.
Lard, per 100 lbs. $7(37.02. Short-rib sidee
(looped. $6.5(Ki7. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed).
$5.S7li.12,2. Short clear sides (boxed). $6.K
6.65. whisky, batis cf high wines, $L2. Sugar, cut loaf, 6.15c; granulated, 5.C0c; confectioners'
X. 5.5c: ofT A. 6.40c.
Receipts Flour, 35.C00 brls; wheat, 221(cXV) bu;
corn. 65S.ooo.1ju; oatp.-jsivoo bu; rye, 3.000 bu;
barley, 116,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 24,000 brls:
wheat, 28.000 iiu; corn, 5M.O0O bu; oats. 401.000
bu; ryo none; barley, 12.C00 bu.
6.?7'4 6.75 .82',i fi.r 6.22V4
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S.-Cotton steady. Sain,
4.900 bales. Ordinary. 8 l-16c: medium ordinary. 3 12-16c; low middling, 9 7-ltk-; mldrtllnR. 9 13-16c;
good middling, lOHc; middling fair, lic. Re
ceipts, 20.367 bales; stock. 297.472 bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Cotton dull; middllnc
uplands, lOVic; middling gulf, 10 7-16c. Sale
none. II
Dried Frulti.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3. The market for evapor
ated apples continued quiet ana nominally un
changed with demand strictly to supply im
mediate reaulrements. Mate common was
quote! from 4fi5c; prime. 4ö5,4c; choice,
6c: fancy, twievsc: California cried rruus ruid
c.ulet. I ut about steady; prunes were quoted
from zis'tiWiC. Apricots ftoyai, uiuc; üoor Park. I."fil6c. Peaches, peeled, 16 20c; un-
pecleu, 6yyc.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The market for dry
coods to-day ras shown no chance In the "rendi
tion of staple cottons, lousiness in printed rabrics quiet at ptcvious price Glnehams in fair
demand at previous prices. Other conditions un
changed.
Metals.
NKW YORK, Dec. 3. The brokers price for
lead was 4c and for copper lc.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Lead dull at 4.23c, Spel
ter dun at i.uc. v
Vool.
KT T.ntTTS rov 3 Wrv.1 vor mil t.rrl.
tory and Western medium. 1618c; fine, 1216Vic;
salus of ri:al estate.
1 Vlailtle Snppllesi of Grain.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. The visible supply of
grain Saturday, Dec. 1. as compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange, chows the followin
chances: Wheat, 62.779,000 bu. a decrease of SJ.O00 bu; corn. 9.442.(00 bu. an Increase of 738,000
tu; oats, ii,3I9.oco bu, a decrea of 450,000 bu;
rye. 1.3:5.000 bu, a decrease of 1.100 bu; barlej'.
3,i5,wu uu, a decrease or 4i.wo bu.
AT SEW YOIUv.
LI I Cli teen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.
Instruments filed for record In the recorder's
B I office of Marien county, Indiana, for tho twenty-
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Dec. 3, 1900, as fur
nished by tho Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both tel-
Nearly ftOO Delegates in Attendance Mcssnsc from Lady Somerset.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Thd national convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was called to order at tho Lafayette Theater this morning. President Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens delivered her annual address. Nearly 00 delegates were assembled, representing every State and Territory In the Union, among them belns delegates from five colored stale unions, thirty-six superintendents, twelve evangel's ts and eight lecturers. The delegation is larger than in ten years preceding". A cablegram was sent Lady Henry Somerset, president of the World's W. C. T. U., expressing the love and loyalty of her American constituency. The young women members, called the "Y's," are In large numbers at this convention. The reports of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry, of Illinois, and that of Mrs. Helen M. Barker, the treasurer, were read nit the afternoon session. The latter's report showed larger gains and smaller losses In membership than ever before. It urged the churches of the country to place the V. C. T. U. on their lift of beneficiaries of contribu- . - - 'rb -irjSf irclu(B"tr the small balance from last year, were $27,2SG. eighteen tiatloiiul oigamzers devoted live n!.jiuu-. i-iuii iu lepuriing the results of their work. Greetings were ordered to be rent to the "crusade mothers." These Include "Mothers" Thompson, Stewart. Wallace (Gen. Lew Wallace's mother), McNeil, Strothers. Mrs. Mary Ltvermore and Mrs. Mmlwether, of , Tennessee. The evening ' session was "welcome night." and the opera house was packed to its utmost capacity. Mrs. Stevens, the R resident, presided and the choir of one undml voices rendered a number of musical selections. A procession of little girls representing every State and wreathed in white ribbons and roses, singing "Soma Glad Pay," and of little lads barlns American ers were features of the evenings meeting.
Floor Active and Firm. Cereals
Stronjy Other Markets Easy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Flour Receipts, 30.3C7
brls; exports, 15.CC4 brls. The market was steady
all day and a little more active at former prices.
Rye flour weak; fair to good, J2.SO03.1O; choice
to fancy, $3.153.45. Buckwheat flour dull at
J2.15$?2.20.
Wheat Receipts, 29,173 bu; exports, 173. C9S bu.
Spot firm; No. 2 red, 7Sc f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 red, 7C"4c. elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S234o
f. o. b. afloat; o. 1 hard Duluth, SC?4c f. o. b.
afloat. Options had a good stiff undertone all
day, with a fairly active peneral trade, lncludirg a pood demand from shorts. The chief buying
motives mciucea email woria s sninment!, higher cables, bullish Argentina reports, a decreara in tho English visible and a good cash demand
at tJhlraeo. Closed nrm and öic higher: January. 77 ,'-161i77 11-lGc. closed at 77Tic; March, 73 3-161J 79c. closed at 79ic: Mav. 79 1-I(ß79ic.
dosed at 73Uc: December, 76077'4c, closed at
Corn Receipts, 126.750 bu; exports, 274.C64 bu. Spot firm; No. 2, 454 c, elevator, and 43;c f. o. b. afloat. Options were In a stronger no in nr.
due to firm cable ntwu, falrlj- large seaboard clearances, the rise in wheat, and nervousness
among shorts. Closed firm at LiGSie net d.
vance: January, 43?i43;e. doped at 4.T4c; Mav. 42g42Vic. closed at 42l.fcc; December, 44Viü44 3-l6c. dosed at 41",c.
Oats Receipts. S6.4(-0 bu : exports. 20.090 hu
Pnot quiet; No. 26Vie; No. 3. 26c; No. 2 white 2sc: No. 3 white. 2Sic; track mixed Western 2Gfr27Hc: track white. 2S."4c. Or.Mon tenriier'
Lard easy; Western t-teamed. $7.42: refined eat-y; continent. $7.fc': compound, $5.h7-,'t!'36. Tal
low easy; city, tvi'bc; country. 474"i5c.
Coffee Spot Rio steady : No. 7 invoice. IKa Mild quiet; Cordova, 9ViEil3'4c.
bugar Raw and refined firm. TRADE IS GENERAL.
ephones 2005: Anna Loder to Oliver P. Royster, Lot 9,
Master's third addition
Henry C. Long to Adelaide O. Dale, Lot 3,
Albert G. Porter s subdivision of Lots. 7 and 8, Square 3
William Ward to William Thorn. Lot 24.
Hlock 1, Caven & Rockwood s East Woodlawn tubdlvl?ion
Indiana Savings and Investment Company
to William 11. LUllman, Lots 148 and 149, II. It. Allen'a second North addition.
Arthur V. Brown to Willis Burkhart, Lot
16i, frecond section of Itoemont
Jacob Metzger to Joseph Miller et ux., part
of i'ts 6. i and 3, Mayer & Metrger s subdivision of part of Burton & Campbell's Park Place
William IL Schmidt to Julius A. Hanson,
Lets 17 and 13, Murphy & Tinker's addition :..
Julius II. Hanson to Home Heating and
Lignunjr company. Lots 17 and IS, Murphy & Tinker's addition
John K. Herron et al. to Christian A.
Schräder et al.. Lot 157, Julian et al.'s subdivision und addition to Irvlmrton
The Schooley Real Estate Company to
tieorpo w. btout. Lots t.6S, C69, 670 ard C71, Georg W. stout's New York-street addition
Frederick W. Arnholter to Amelia. K. and
Estelia G. Iluehl, Lot 23, Roset' subdivision of Outlets 107 and 108
John W. Hruce to Eliz Shlnpler. part cf
i. lipaan i arK ....................... Elizabeth W. Johnson to Annie Clark, Lrt
. Chambers s subdivision of Lots l to 6, Irvlngton '. Ellen tmtton to the II. Lieber Company. Lot 9. FootVs addition
Charles H. Stuekmeyer to Joseph Fiher.
norm nan oi jukjc js. fquare 8, Hubbard et al.'s southeast addition Sarah Ctosley to Effie C. Croriey. Lot 'il! Cooper's subdivision. Lot 63. A. E. and I. Fletcher's Oak Hill addition Jcseph T. Gist to Walter J. Goodall, part of Lot 11, Square 45 Frank II. Blackledge to Ada I. Everett" part of Lot 1?, Drake's subdivision of Outlot 14, West White River
(350 6.000 1,250
1,000 225
$50 6,000
6, CCO
SCO
C.000 K0
110
L600
1.3C3 1.2D0 20.000 400
Quotations at St. Louis, Ilaltimore,
Clnclnnntl nnd Other Cities.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 3. Flour quiet: patents, $3 CO R5.65; extra fancy and ftralpht, t?,.KrQ3.4ä; elea$2.3.10. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 70c; De-
cemDer. wc; January, tic; May, 73V073S,cNo. 2 hard. r.S0C?uc, Corn No. 2. cash. Söc; December, 34Ric; May, 35'?r. Oat-No. 2. cah
22'ic: December, 23'ic; May, 24ig:r;c; No 2 white. 27c. Perk steady; jobbing. Ji3. Lard. $6.16.92. Dry salt meats Hexed oulef extra shorts. $7.25; clear ribs and clear sides, '$7 so Bacon Doxed quiet; extra shorts, $.25; clear rlbj und clear sides, JS.5. Uran Ea'i-t track C'.&CTe. Hay ttronser; timothy, $1013 W" prairie higher at $10.5). Whl?ky steads t it :
Iron cotton ties. $1.2... Ragpirp. 77e. Hemo twine. Sc. Timothy wed Heady at $175(?4 20 Corn meal steady at $2. Receipts Flour 14000 brls; wheat, 69.000 bu; corn. C.W bu- na t a 10 (Vi.l
bu. Rhipmnts Flour, 16.0)0 b-ls: wheat 45C0O in- rnrn 1'R (Vi V.n not. 1- nrw, ... ' w
RALTIMORE. Dec. 3. Flour quiet. Receipts 19.6U brls; exports. 164 brls. Wheat firmer- snot anl December. 71'-ii71c; January. 73i??3i..--
May. 4t'H?i 4c steamer. po. 2
rod t.G, coi,
Receipts, 3f.S2J; Southern by sample. 65?i72-: Southern on grade, 7Vifi72,ic. Corn fir!'-.
... r.M t-Ct i1 n- man- J'fl'. ""rl t
cc jnbcr. 42i?fl2I4c; January, 41HTniN,c; Februarv4lry42c: steamer, mixed. 4i4c; receipts. IS4.f;:i
tjKMt ..utiiti nunc uiiu j iiun vorn. H6W "71' 'fl 43c. Oats nrm: No. 2 white. 2Sl.c: No 'mi'JJ 2t2S'ic: receipts. 4,7 bu. I'.ye very dull N.V 2. nearby, 49c; No. 2 Western, Lie; rece-lpu
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3-Wheat-December C2c; May. fC'ie; ca?h. No. 2 hard. Ctfjccc: No 2' Q5i65c; No. 2 red, C2!:gC7c. Corn December' 3iri33c; May. Uii3ic; cah. No. 2 mlxcl 2MZc; No. 2 white. 4c, Oat No. 2 white"
zit 'iric i;ece!rt neai, 212 C'O
bll enrn
34. bu; oats. r7.tf0 lu. Srlrnienf Wheat' C tfil 1.,.. T W 1 ... , - ,,.A . tili.
$d
ea
CINCINNATI. Dec. 3. Flour firmer- fanJ.2i3.6f. Wheat firm: No. 2 red. 7G'ic C01 asier: No. 2 mixed. S7l4i37Uc. tat ..
hlaher: No. 2 mixed. 2'g24'c. Itv Arm n.
hiRher; No. 2. 54c. Lard steady at $5.75. Rulk meats quiet at $t5.S71ä. Racon steady at $3.
w nisy nrm si fugdr steady: hard re fined. $1.95ö.B0. '
TOLEDO. Dec. 3. Wheat active and strong; cash and December. 75ic; Mav. 74C. Corn fairly active and firm; cash. 37c; December, 271-c: May. ü7tic. Oats dull: cash and Imr
23c; May. 25c. Rye. 8lc. Clover sed. $;.ä0: December. $u.67; March, $5.Si. ' DULITTII. Dec. 3. Wheat No. 1 hard. ".TV; No. 1 northern. 71c: No 2 nnrtop, v-o
I spring. iCsc; to arrive. No. 1 hard. 7iHc; No. 1
nciUTu-rn. jzvc; iwomwr, i7c; Äia , ,-vc. Corn, 37c. Oats. 23Vsö24'ic.
MINNEAPOLIS, pec i-Wbeat-Casa, 73vi
Transaetlons at the Interstate Yards.
INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO
LIS. Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. The usual Monday dullness prevailed to the fullest extent, the supply not being of enouxh importance tb interest any one. The market remains in much the same condition in
rerard to prices as for some day's past belnjr
rather steady, with -a fairly favorable outlook
for the week for steady prices. The demand
for butcher stock was fairly good and all offer-
Ingn find ready sales at quotations, closlnc
steady with all sold. Quotations:
Good to prime export steers $3.00 5.0
air to medium export steers 4.)w A.wi Fair to erood butcher steers 4.2S&? 4.75
Fair to good feeders 3.75'if 4.13
Common to good stockers i.QtVJ i.lQ
Oood to prime heifers 3.7&3 4.
Common to medium heifers 2.75tf 3. SO
Fair to good cows 3.008 3.73
Canners and common cows 1.60'ii 2.54
Good to choice veala 6.00
Common to fair veals 3..Wcr i.W
Fairtto good bulls 3.25 3. ti
Common to fair bulls 2.50'a1 3.00 Common to good cows and calves 25.0050.00
Hogs Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 870. The
quality was generally good. The supply was rather light, as usual the first of the week. The
demand was fair, but the market was inclined
to weakness and sales were made at a decline cf about 5 cents. The bulk of the ealea was made
at $4.7034.80. with select heavy at $4.77uiH.ti2k.
The closing was steady, with all sold. Quota
tions:
Good to choice heavy $4.77'ff4.S2
Good to choice light 4.40 41 1.75
Jood to choice heavy mixed 4..u
Kalr to good lights , 4 m
Fair to good pigs 4.23
Common pigs and heavy roughs 3.50 4; 4.40
Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The
market remains steady to strong for the better
grade, closing steady, with all sold. Quotation:
Good to prime lambs $1..7KT3.00
Common to medium lambs.. 3.2.1.75 Common to fair sheep 2.50'i 3.1-0
Mockers ana feeding sheep z.ii3.w
Bucks, per head z.wjj.wj
(4.S0 T4.70 tit.M
SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES.
E. C. ATKINS & CO.
Manufacturers and Re
pairers of all kinds of
OfUcs and Factory, fconth od Illinois St.
Saws
Indianapolis, Ind.
a A 147 CL tthLTlINö otia &A W ö EMERY WHEELS
SPECIALTIES OF
W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co.
i:: S. PENN. ST. All kinds cf Pawi repaired.
FATTCIIXS AIVD MODULS.
Patterns In wood and metal. molels and experimental machinery. Manufacturer of ratentel
novelties and specialties. 148 touth Delaware Su
Transfers, 15; total consideration $5S,3S3
Dnlldlnic Permits.
J. S. Cruse, repair. S12 and 214 We Ri-.aaw,u
ireei,
T s; 1 ruse rpnfllr 11.11 rnlnmki. .. ...
Mao J. bpencer. frame house. 242G rtmai.,.
, r.. ,
Charles G. Müller, shed, 1101 Virginia avenue
F. Michaelis, double frame house, 418 and 420
dierrui street, R. D. Mener. shed. DC1 and 933 East Pratt
rireei, ium. E. M. Harness, addition, 1203 English avenue toü.
Ida J. Everett, cottage, near Minkner on Ohio.
VITAL STATISTICS DEC. 3. Deaths.
Gainer Alfred Godfrey, Ay months, entero
colitis.
William A. Kershner, seventy-two, 31$ Asnos
street, paresis. Renton Knight, one year, J356 Roach street.
aipncneria. Frank E. Lewis, nine, 704 North Delrnont avenue, shock. Daniel McCorabs. seventy-three, 1C23 Massachusetts avenue, pneumonia.
Kate Holloran. thirty-tight, $22 Michael street, ulceration of stomach.
LUzie Mulvihill. twenty-nine, 927 Church
street, consumption. nirths.
Lena' and Will F. Hotz. 1213 Wricht street
boy.
Orac and Ferry hheiburne, 921 West Twenty-
' Louise and Allen Cotton, 1203 .West Eugene
street, gin. anil Claude Fletcher r!nM
Emma and Leander Talbert. 1713 MrOnin
street, coy.
Irene and Cannes 11. Llnfoot, 956 North Ret
Rota and Joseph Eubanks, 100S Lafayette tret rlrl.
Isabella and Harry Thomas, 224 South State
street, gin. Hertha and Bert Itell. 1025 Rhode Island street-
boy. Mattte and Ed R. Scheklll. 1S08 North New Jersey street, girl. Marriage Licenses. John II. Douflasa and Ella Peck. Richard Wherry and Cora Lee. Jonathan A. Guymon jvt Ella Row man. John llapeli and Emily F. Kaker. William Potter and Mary Ann Hall. Exntst F. jNtcboison aud Berifc. u, cjctlir.
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts. 18.000.
The market was generally active and strong to
10c higher; butchers' stock slow. Natives: Rest on sale to-day seven carloads at $6; good to
nrlm steers. 1j.4j06: poor to medium. Il.l(Xa-.So:
selected feeders, stronger, $3.5ofo4.25; mixed
stockers steady. S2.25fij3k60: cows, $2.604.25;
heifers, choice stronger. t2.65Q4.65; canners. $2
2.&0; bulls. $2.50!&4.5; calves steady, S3. i)(U . vj ;
Texans: Keceipts aw. west on saie to-aay. rit:ni
carloads at $3.55: Texas feed steers. l4i4.'JO;
Texas erase. $3.30C34.45: Texas bulls. $2.5013.2..
Hogs Receipts. 43.0CK); to-morrow 27.CKN esti
mated: left over 4.000; 2i to f.c lower; ton,
$4.87. Mixed and butchers. $4.504.87!: good to choice heavy, Jl.55&4.fcS; rough heavy, 4.M)U4.M;
light. $4.5')4i4.85: bulk or sales, 4.6o'y 4.S..'.
Sheep Receipts ZWO. bheep and lambs active
at 10fl5c higher, uood .to choice wethers. iic,p
4.40; fair to choice mixed. J3.75ffi4.i0; Western
sheep, S4?f4.34; native iambs, wuj.w, estern
lambs, $4.7tuo.M.
EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 3. Receipts Cattle,
223 cars; sheep and lamb. 70 cars; hogs, 15 cars. Shipments Cattle, 115 cars; sheep and
lambs. 26 cars; hogs, to cars.
Cattle The market was in a better position
than last Monday. Good to best smooth fat ex lort cattle, $5.45Q5.C0; good to best, S'-üi ex
Xort bulls, choice to extra. $4(34.25; good to best
Hhlpplng steers, I4.50Q5.25; yearling steers, good
to choice, J333.E0; fat heifers, clnlce to extra,
$4.50; good tt choice feeding ttecrs. J3.25Ö3-55; milkers and calves, choice to extra, $5t.'(55; good to choice, $43'350: calves, choice to extra, $7.7503;
good to choice. $! (37.50.
Lambs Choice to extra, $o.30Qj.4-; gcod to
choice, $535.30; rhcep, mixed, $3.774; wethers,
$4.1504.40; ewes. $3.7j5I4.
Hogs Heavy. $4.95; mixed. $4.90tf4.S2!4: vlts.
xu.iu. witn one sale at is. 15.
NEW YORK. Dec. J.-Beevet-Receicts. E.SW.
Steers slow and steady for common grades ; good cattle 10c higher; bulls steady to strong; cows
steady to 15c higher. Meers, $3.&&..C5. mainly.
J .2Mi 3.25; oxen and ftass. J2.7W4.2i; bulls. $2.25 6f3.25; cowe, $1.4'g3.75. Cable Arm. Live cattle
at London, 12' 124 c jt lb; at Liverpool. U'J
12c: sneep, nyitc; refrigerator, S'fcc per lb. Ex
ports. GOO cattle. 1.3C2 sheep, and 4.240 quarters
of beef.
Caves Receipts, 2.1S1. The market a shade lower. Veals. J4.50'58.M; little calvoi, Jlftl.M yearlings. $2'5i2.50: 'Westerns, $3.5Xi4.50. t?heep and lambs Receipt, 16.270. Oood eheep 15c higher; common steady; good Iambs Vftflic higher; all gradPS firm. Sheep, l2Xftl; xport sheep. $4.12ViÜ4.23; lambs. 4. 705.75; culla. 3.25rJ
Hogs Receipts, 13.303. Market lower at $333.23.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1 Cattle Receipts. 2.200. in
cluding 1.200 Texans. The market was active
and strong. Native shipping and export steers.
$1.0005.63; dressed beef and butcher steers. tZ.V,i
5.25; steers, under 1,000 lbs, $3'g4.75: stockers and
xc-tders, sz.sov -4; cows ana neirers. 2(f4.!,; tanners, $l.252.73; bulls, $1.5')'y4;l Texan and
Indiana steers, $3.20yl.w; cows and heifers.
$2.S5(3.30.
Hogs Receipts. 8.200. The market was steadr
ior pest nogs, otners oc lower, i'igs and lights.
fl. 0(24.75; packers, $4.704.&j; bunchers. $4.83
.B..
Sheen Receipts. 1.200. The market was stea-lv.
Native muttons. $3.&"34.25: lambs. t4.23fl5.5u:
cuus ana ducks, jzim; stocKers, 12.2vy3.10.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3. Cattle Receipts. 7 -OO
natives. 1,100 Texans. 200 calves. The eu;..'y as moderate, best killers ruling a shade hlcn. with plainer grades steady. Native: Steers, $t. :Ö Crö.40; stockers and feeders. $ift4.2; butcner
cows and neirers. fl-öt.: canners. $2.ruyr3: fei Westerns, $3.5i5.l0; fed Texans. XZ.LO'tH.':
grass Texans. $22.4i: calves. $33. C-1.
Hogs Receipts, 7.3'.. Trade ouite. Market
steady to 2Vic lower. Heavy, $.7Ki J.774: mix-a f t.7(.ft4.75; lights, 4.654.77 ; pigs. $4.4 4.&J. Sheep Receipts. The light suf.ply quickly absorbed at Arm prices. Lambs, $3. 5.25; muttons. $3.85:4.23: stockers and feed'rs ,3.304.25; culls. $263.50.
SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 3. Cattle Re!nt.
v ,v' " " .- svT- a ra i i rj txef steers, $4.5d'!.;5.&,J; Western steers, till 50?
Ttxas steers. $3a.75; cows and heifers, $3i,'4.25; calves, $1 'a 5.75.
Hogs Receipts. 3,700. The market was steady to stronger. Heavy. $l.62Vit?4.67Vi; mixed. $l.C2i 51.65; light, S4.6if:t.C.". Sheep Receipts. 6.fxi0. The market was stendy. Fed muttons. Z.9oH.M; Westerns, $3.754i3.J; lambs. ti.K'fiS.Ä'. CINCINNATI, Dec. 2. Ilogs dull and lower t $3.GOfi4.kO. Cattle steady at $2.233. Sheep Active and hfeher at $1.2522.73. Lambs active and higher at S.;ii 5. e Chicago's niG snow.
Formal Opening Lest Mght of the Live Stock nxhlbitlon. CHICAGO. Dec. 3. To-r.lght in the Dexter Tark pavilion, at the stockyards, the- greatest live stock show ever held in this country was formally opened. The great building was packed t3 the utmost and many hundreds of people were turned away, unable to gain admission, between the opening spe-eches. the prize winners were paraded through the ring, each wearing a bioad blue ribbon around the neck. During the afternoon the sheep. ho and cattlo were exhibited in the different arenas lnsido the building, while the horses Vere inspected out of doors. The greatest intereet seemed to center in the- sheep exhibit, which is s.iiJ by fbp raisers to be far the flnest display of the kind ever seen In the United Ktates. There are Hampshires and South'lowns, Oxfords, iJhr-ju-hlres, Dorsels. Chiots. Cotswold. Lincolns, Lotr Isters, IUmbutllets, Crossbreed, lorg woj! type, and carload lots. The Jvidlrs of enlmxl continues until Thursday. ff the kllllr-r rc .r-cen to decide tT cf Trtzt a t.:i ty f:t.i a-tzzzlz. m-
RAILROAD TI3IC CARD.
P. M.time I in BLACK figuret. Trains marked
ti cs: lsiiy. N Sleeper. 1 1'arlor Car, O Chair Car, D Dining Car. t fcxcep Sunday.
13IO FOUR KOUTJ3.
CltyUcket Office, No. 1 L. Wsshinstoa SU
ieparv Arn re.
CLEVELAND LINK.
An(!frnn accommodation 43
Union City accommodetiou 4.AO
Cleveland, New l ortB notion. ex j Cleveland. New York A Boston mal.. oo New York and Hohton limited, d a...5S N Y& Bos -Kniekerbocxer.-d "5
BENTON HA RBI) ft LINK
Benton ITaror exprei 43 Benton Harbor express, p II Waraaw accommodation A-Üü ST. LOUIS LINE. St. Jjoalu accommodation IM St. Louis southwestern, lim. d 1I.4S
H. Louis limited, d
Terre Haute A Mettoon sccoui ö.wo 8L Louis expren. ! l.SU
Lafayette accommodation 7.43
Lafavrtte accommodation io
Chicago fsst msll. d p 9ll Chicago. White City special, d p 3.30 Chicago night exprem. 12.06 riSCIXXATl LINK.
Cincinnati express, a 45 Cincinnati express. i?!
Cincinnati accommodation
CinclPDtl accommodation la S3
Cincinnati expreaa. p A"
Oreenspurg accommodation... o.jtu Cincinnati. Weshtnirton f 1 ex. &...ti.20
S. Vernon and Louisville ex. e S.4 N. Vernon and Louisville ex ....S.AO
PLURIA LINK.
Peoria, Bleomington m and ex ...7.23 Peoria and H loom i n r!nn 1 ex. d D ....11.40
C'hampaiirn accommodation, p d. O
I'eorla and B oominrtou ex. 'n ow
SPItlNüFIKLD AM) COLUMBUS Uü.
Columba and Springüeld ex 5. 45 Ohio special, d p 3.00
Lynn accommodation ;...o.io i
CIN.. HAM. & DAYTON RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wtth. SL Cincinnati express t-D 1141 Cincinnati ft mall. ... 21 M Cin. sod Detroit ex. p. .tie. 44 10.3S
Cincinnati and Dayton express, p...t:r.4.ö 11.4
Cincinnati and Payton limited, p d..4.4.1 t3.25 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.07 t7.a
.mi - . CIll IND. LOUIS. BY.
rai'y.M'i;'i')(jl Ticket Omce. West Wash. 81.
nlT i i.ir uniioni(iiici,i..ii.N
2.50 n.r lo.4a can 3. its U.SJ 2.5f8 M.35 ft 23 6.35 ti.lU Si) 1I.4SV 101 5 48 10.4. 2.4(1 4i.lt X.W
7.4.1
11.1$ 3.2S e no 11.43 11.45 U.4 2.40 e oa 10.SJ in
Chicago lt mall. . P d 7-09
Chicago express, p d I-L8!!
c nicago vestiDuis, p u .
Monon accom t.w
t.M
7JUI 12.40) 4.37 110.C
ennsulvania nesl
t 4 trv irniK X: wrsteun IL. It-
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ei t7.oo 10 2$ Toledo. Detroit and Chicago, lim.. ! 2.20 t4.1
Muncle, Lty te ana ijpnne pec.T.
INDIANA. DECATLi; 4s HfcSTEItN K'Y. nfnr nd St. Loul mall and ex....t8 15 14.40
'lucago express, p t tiua t.
l USCOia ICCODIU1WIIIIUD...M id u Tiu.M )fcatur A st. Louis fast ex. c....ll.lo
Mtm Ticket ofSce
station ana m corner Illinois and Washing-
TniM Sua r Ohm Tum
Aii4inhi and New York t.U flO.30
ihlmnra mnit U'tlhinvton ............3-U
Columbus, Ind. and Louisville ..4.10
iu hmond sna coiumou. v Pique and Oolnmbue. O 7.15 Columbu and Kchmond..............t7.15 Oolunibos. Ind. A Madison (sun. only) 7 1 Coi urn bus, Ind. and Louisville, S.M Vernon and Madison ts.W MarUnville and Vincenne 7 20 .. . . Vrtim A TS
i'huu mttu . . --- P.usburs and Lat 8.-a tlO.SO
rivananort ana unicazo -
Martinsville wcom mod mon 1 1 2 Kniglitatown and Richmond fl.23 Philadelphia and New York .Ofl rtaltimore and Washington 3.0. Dayton and Springüeld 3.05 öpnngrield aJ,, Columbus, lnd. and Madison t3 3U Coiombu. Ind. and Louisville 3.iV5 MartinsTille and Vincenne f3.AA Pittsburg and Kast 5 oti Philadelphia and New York J-1'' I my ton and Xem "1 Martinsville accommodation Ä.40 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.10 Logansport and Chicago '12.23 VAN DA LI A L1NL. Terre Hante, Louis and West 6.45 Terre Haute sad St. Loui sccom.....7. ierre Haute. St. Lout and Wet...l.ia Western Kxpress Terre Haute and EUlngham ace. . .14 00 'lerre Haute and Loui last mail. 7. oil tir Loui io4 u l'otuut W......li Jtt
fl.3tt 12.O0) S.cS e.fio e 4H 8.1U A.40 15 4
A XV
43 AA
tS.M 12. lO la.iu 12. to tl flu 110.21 11.2 410--S H 4J 4.n 8 1 7.03 IM 7.00 iaoj 14i 11.20
iriDlATHA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Dulldlnj.) Safe rorolt "Voj.l.t:i
W w H t I ,w 4v T " " re -
r
r
VALUABLE JEWELRY. cILVERWARI!. nf rrlvate paper should, for obvious reason. ! kept In safetv deposit vault, under one" or lock and key. $5.o a year pay for a box. All business confidential. c!ay the various agricultural college represet-ta tives will engage In their Judging contest and n laturday the drenred rare- of the aulrno.1 killed in contest will be displayed. Pensions for Veternn. Certlf.cates have been issued to the following named Indianlans: Original Oeorge Michel. Fort Wayne, ft; WllLum II. Alden, National Military Home, Marlon, $C. Additional Oscar T. Kuhn. Indianapolis. $t; Jarnos R, Rader, Llwood. $S; Jame H, Thom.is. Lawrence. t. Increase Clayborn Wright. Montlcello. $17; William F. Wells. Fold ien " Home, !.afavette. William H. Bobbins. Mill drove. $12; J -eT.tx M llaydcn, lullivn. $; William S. ljie, Whitewater. $17; William II. Kttimman. C.l.n, 10. (Special, Nov.- 2X) IRnry tan.sel, Valparaiso. $1'). 1F,vie Jo?Iah Ftandley. Cass. 1 17. tiriglnal widows, etc Sarali 1J. Ixwn9lat. Princeton. $; Mar' S. Stout. Craw for Is Hie. n; supplementary minor of Horace Nichols. AlM-in. $.'; Rrbecca A. Babeork. Fort Wayne. $2. cS;..clal. accrued, Nov. 20.) Mettle 1Z. OrUL i:vanVilie. $i. War with Spain (Original) Burl W. Cox. Talr-m'-nnt, $12. Widows, etc. Minor of Lovel S. Cittttl. Jtf. fcrsonvllle. $14. EGGS STILL HIGHEH. .
Only ISO.fKK) Cases In Stork In Chica-o Cold Storage Houses,
CIIICAOO. Ii"C. 3. L:rST scored another advance of 1 cent a dozen to-c-.iy, owing tt a scarcity In the market. Stacks .f tho cold storage eggs are now only 150.O) can At the present rate of consumjtIon thia 1 less than two months supply. lV.il rn la South "Water street are disturbed over th sltu.!on, lcaue the visible suj-ly la Titrated in the hands of Iar;;e t icV.I: z latemts, T.-hlth, it U art-rttd. at? in pokltlon to c::;tf rrlc5. Trr-h er j t i quoted toC.iy rl ' ctr:ts n. --n. r ! . ' r r ' " " iv ? ' ' r