Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1901 — Page 9

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XL i THE IXDIAXAPOLIS' JOURXAT- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901.

Nor:intnr. i muUI fin a proj. ot i T - I. V 1; ir " O ,. NATIONAL; BANK i: i I INDIANA NATIONAL 15ANII F!rproof Ruildlr.r.) I VZ I O s-i it VAULTS ST ' taf a NfU r : fi Wr- 8lfcai 2 l-4 K .7,- I,'-! IVt KT.'." Capital. JIÄC03. Surplus, $J50,GCQ VOtNKY T. MALOTT, President. EDW. I,. McKKI;, Vice rresident. EDWARD B. rORTEK, Cashier. A. M. FLETCHER MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 128 Broadway, New York Transacts a general banking business. Recelres deposits subject to draft. DIyIdends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security Issues of railroads and other companies. Denis In Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission Orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. SAFK DEPOSITS. S. A FLETCHER (a CO.'S Safo JDoiiOJSilt Vault 3U Hast AVaftulntcton Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar, 10lrmaa day tni night on guard. Desln:d for safe keeping of Mony. Donds. Willi, Deds, Abstracts. Silver Rlate, Jewels, and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxea. Ilent .f.5 to $43 Per Year. JOHN S. TARKIXGTOX Manager. WAXTED Indiana Insurance Stock. Consumers Gas Trust Stock. Home Brewing Co. Stock. I have some choice investments on hand at nil times. NEWTON TODD, STOCKS AND BONDS, " Injalls Block MONEY to w A x -' $300 and upwards. Loaned upon improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. 8AYLE3 t CO.. 127 East Market Street. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS CATTLE FAIRLY ACTIVK AT fiK.MntALLV LOWEIl QIOTATIONS. lloK- Fairly Active at Strong to 111!. er Prices Sheop Lower Cond Ilion of Mnrketi Flmewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts. 1,700; shipments, l The receipts of cattle for five days Indicate an Increase of about 2,710 over the fame time last werk, and the receipts to-day were again comparatively liberal, showing a gain of about I.h'h) over last Friday and C"0 over a year ago. An average of about 1,30j per day have been received thu far this week. The marketing has been largely unfinished cattl?, and none of the arrivals, especially in the steer line, have been good enough to command extreme rrlces. There has been an indifferent and rather limited demand for the class of rattle on sale, and prices have shown a weaker tendency "every day. There was not a settled condition in the trade to-day, but it was the opinion of most salesmen, and buyers as well, that the unfinished cattle, especially those welshing less than l.r.OO lb?., sold on a basis of prices ranging from 20c to COc lower than equal kind sold at the close of last week. The scarcity of choice stock was responsible for the better condition In that line, but they were probably 10c to l"c lower to-day than a week ago. There was a scattering demand for stockers and feeding cattle, and sales were fully 23e lower than the hiph times recently, rrohably the best steers in the fresh arrivals were yearlings averaging l.b'l lbs at X.. Fat cattle uvcturIiik 1.1h t. 1.2Ö3 lbs sold at yU j.2", and some not quite so fat. averaging 1,117 to 1.J51 lbs, at 1.&'m Quotations; Kxtra prime steers. 1.3.7) lbs and upwards JG.rO'J G.2Ö (loo.l export steers, l.xo to l,i;0 lbs z.'ii 6.00 Good to choke 1.2" to l.Soo-lb i'r , i.25'f Good to choice" 1,C"J to l.kTj-lb steers iZQ 5.15 1'l.iln fat stt-ers. l.ü.-J lbs and upwards 5.t.i 5 75 1'Uin fat steers, l.Li) to 1.:hj lbs... 4.tr,,, 5.1'5 JM.iin fat steers. I.010 to 1.1.7) lhs... 4.(0 430 Choiee feeding steers, 1.kiu to l,ln) lbs z.lZ'.v 4.25 (i.iotl feeding steers, to 1.1) U 3.35 3.C5 Medium feeding Jteers, to lbs 3."''. 3.2." Common to Rood Storkers '2.7.i ::.." Good to choiro hHfers 3.75a 4.75 Fair to ni llum htif. rs 3.2." 'i 35 Common llRht hlf rs 2..7.4 c.on Good to choice rows 3..7t. 4.-J.", Fair to medium cows 2.'.i 3.:2 Common olil cows ... r i'.7" Ve.il calves 4 :,.,, 6.75 liavy calves 3.5' 4 .7 Prime to fancy export bulls 4.1.0 ;oh! ti choice but. h-r bulls ;t. 1."' j ?,. Vt Common to fair bulls 2.5 3.) lod t choice cow and calve?. . .35. 0'a7u) Comnun to medium cows and chIvcs 2''i3t.") Hojjs It--elpts. ..V: .hipni. nts , l.n. Th rr- -ipts of bos thu- far tbis w' k rhow a d-c reae of o r 2." comparcl with th same tin'.' last we. k. and the r-c-ip;s to-day were alut unalkr than a week ato and 1..7o smaller ttiau a year ano. There was TMibly a littl im ja ov ern.-iit in the quality eornjiared with yesterday, at leat a litttrr class of heavy 1k.,;s was represented. The niarket opene.l with mn.-t buyers In the field arid, with' a better ik. man.t from shippers than ertrdiy. the bidding sevind in-ue animated and the rn"erli were changing owners rather frarly at fullv steady prlees iornpired witn yesterday. There Aere not mnny hoi. e hos of K'"1 wet-lit in the arrivals, and th-y wrre iihj at higher prl l!uyis uer iit inlind to pay any adv.-i.nt-e. ttot finally. In some in-tat.cev. gave ,v notre than .pj.il kinds ptobably would iiavt olil f.r . terday. It did not I ike bmg to exhauat the supply at current prices.

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Armor Plate 5afe Deposit Vault Ah;ut ly njfi-proof, cxp.oslvc-nroof and burglar-proof. I'.MXf s t t'i) a y ar. American National Bank 22 and 24 East Washinfirton St.

and the last arrival- sold as hi?h as at any time during the day. The sales ranged from Jt;.e, to 17.2... and a smnll proportion of the supply was reported below fcJ.V). Quotations : Good to chojr-e medium and heavy -Mixed und heavy packing Good to c hj' liht weights Common to fair light weights .... ''onimon to good pi.s Houghs $7.ofö7.23 .0''7.10 63'6.:5 6.0o'rG.50 Sh.. p Her ipts. 1.21; shipments. l.fXlO. The marketing of sheep and lambs thus far Ulis week shows a slight change compared with the same time list week, nnd the receipts, to-day were about 5" smaller than last Friday and about 7) larger than a year ago. Continued ample receipts here and rlsewh-re naturally caused buyers to be more particular in making their selections, and they have also required concessions in prirt s that have been uneven, according to the quality ol the offerings. The market to-day w;.s rather sluggish, and the hiebest price realized lor lambs was Ji.feö, which i-5 2jc und r the top price herttoforo this week. Generally the top was considered $4.7, and there were scattering sales above $4.25. A few fancy sheep were reported at $3.. 7 1, but the top was practically SJ. 20. The good stock, for the most part, sold lf(l."e lower than yesterday, and common kinds were probably 23c lower. Quotations: Good to choice lambs... R23 4.C5 Common to medium lmbs.. Good to choice yearlings.... God to choice theep (Jtimmcn to medium sheep.. Stockers and feeding; sheep. Bucks, per lw lbs 3.UI 'it.) 3.25' 3. 7j 3. Or 1 3. 25 2.ov;z:'.75 2.01 1 2.73 2.M 2.25 TrunsactloiiM nt the Interstate Ynriln. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. Cattle Receipts none; shipments nono. There were no quotable changes in tha cattle market. The demand is fairly good for choice butcher stock. Quotations: Good to prime export vteers, 1,350 to l.GoO lbs average $5.5); 6.00 Fair to medium export steers, l,2cü to 1,4"J lbs average 5.23 3.50 Good to prlm butcher steers, l.loO to 1,250 lbs average 4.75 5.25 Good to choice feeJing steers 4.25y 4.i) Fair to good feeders, itOO to 1,100 lbs average 3.f." 4.25 Light stockers 3.'' 4.25 Good to i rimo heifers 4.25"'t 5.00 Common to medium heifers 3.5m 4.f"3 Prime to fancy export cows 4.Wn 4.50 Fair to Kood cows 2.73"; 3.75 Canners and common cows 1.75 'a 2.75 Good to choieo llyht veals B.O'Ht C.50 Common to good heavy veals .... S.iOli) 5.uo Good to choice fat bulls Z.C&( 4.00 Common to fair bulls 2M(ii 3a7) Good to choice cows and calves.. .30.00143.00 Common to medium cows and calves 10.00fl20.00 Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments, 400. The market opened strong to oc higher on good weight hogs, hut lights showed no change from yesterday's quotations. Selected heavy hogs sold up to $7.2i. but $7.15 was the price paid for the best mixed load, averaging 237 Iba. Medium nnd heavy mixed aold from $7.05 to $7.15. One load of light mixed sold at 17, but light mixed sold generally from $185 to $.D5. The market was active from the beginning, with orders for five times as many as were offered. The market closed strong. Quotations: Good to choice heavies ?7.1(Ki7.20 Good to choice medium grades .... 7.Hi7.10 Common to good lights 6.77.00 Common to good pigs 5.5otr.50 Roughs 3.25'y C.50 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. All grades are- steady, with a strong demand. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $1.5O3.00 Common to medium lambs 3.oui.00 Good to choice sheep 3. 00 4 3.25 Common to medium sheep 2.W1(2.50 Stockers and feeding sheep 20O't2.50 Rucks, per 10") lbs 2.00'fei2.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Sj,t. 27. Cattle Receipt!, 3.T.00, JncluJlrg SCO Texar.3 and 3v0 Westerns. Market u4j; nc rney uttlt here. IWi,! to prime steer., Jii.C.4"; poor to medium. J4'a..7": etockers and feeders. X2.ZZi l.ftt: cows, tl-."'ft -I.T5 : heUers. 124.75; earners, J1.3Cli 2.25 ; lull. $1.754.75; calves, Texas steers, $3fi"4; Weftern steers, $.1.65.20. llegs Reeit3 to-day, 29,OoO; to-morrow, 12,000, estimate J; lft over, 2.0. Good jtraJ.es stron;; others slow . Mixed and tutehert, !.7iiii 7. lo; Wul to ch"ioe heavy. f,.80 7.2"; roujrh heavr, '..4--Qü.75; liüht. J'.4:6.'Jö; bulk of sale?, .65 Jrß.!5. Sthep Receipt. 12.Ct.). Sheep weak to 1V lower; land's steady to strong. C.coJ to choice wetlurs. M.fci'-it; fair to chuice mixed, J3.3o?r 3. CO; Western sheep, $2.li 3.2.7; native lambs, ti': Wt-stem lambs, .1.7."4j 1.7Ö. OiTicial yc-äterday: Receipts Cattle, 14.533; hots, 23.211: sheep. 7,22.7. .Shipments Cattle, G.VjO; hniis, C.Fd; theep. 6J73. KANSAS CITV, sj,pt. 27. Cattle Receipts. 4,7'. Corn-fed steers steady; otht-r cattle steadv to 10c lower. Chili e dressed beef steers, $'.S0$ 6.30; fair to pood. $:.'!i...7i; stockers and feeders, $2. .".'.''j 4.23; Western led steers. Jl.73'54; Western rarse ftecrs. :t.5'-z t.75; Texa and Indians. 52.:.'.3.7'i; Texas cows, J2.r'i3; native rows, $J.Mr.f3.:3: hif.T.-. f.-iö.r.,: canners, It.50'a2.i0; Lull. 12.231; I; calves. M5J.V23. IIoks ib'Cf Ipts, 7,.'. -Market stronjc and 5c hichtr. Top. $7.10; bulk, tt.H'it'T.ft:.; havy, $7Q; 7.1'j; mixed lookers, Jtj.C3H7; light, ?ä.3'6.w; piu", $4.7riC.13. s:heep lieeeipts. 20. Market unchanged. Western lambs, $:J..vc. .j,0; Western wetlmf. J3It3.2.; ewes, $2...ulj2.73; led wethers, 2.5o3; fed larab, J3j;3.33; stuckers, Jl.'-j 2.2). NKW YUK1C. Sept. 27.-rjoeves-Receirts. 3. s.d. Medium to feCod pterrs 10c hihtr; common steady; hulls and cows ?teady. Steers, J4.2.'.G; extra. V.lJ; bull. S2.;0'm 3.So; cows, $1.75'. 2."7:. Cables btcady. Kxports to-morrow, 1,738 cattle and 1.702 .quarters of Lof. Calv.-s Receipts, 2. Market stpadv for veals; Prassers h'.cher. 7als, $;,S.73; little calves. 14 (il.3); KrasM-rs. J3.:"i j. 23; culls, $3; city dressed venH steadv at t'nl2o. sheep and La nms Receipts, x,3f3. Fheen barelv sieauy. .-:;e . ,vn; uos, uniln, 4.7 one .ar, $..t'; cull.:, Jj.io; Canada lambs. S (L3.C-. 30 : ..40 H...j,'s Ib-ceipts. 2,137. Market steady at 7.23; chi.'i Slate hous, $7.33. ST. LOriS. t-ett. 27. rnttle-Keeelptu, 2 M Includir.jf 1') Ttxans. Market steady, with Texans löe l.wr. Native shipping and ' export sters, l.öiii.; oressed beef and butchers steers. $J.;.i;3.n3; fleers under I.O.h) lbs. $.1 LT Mocker anT feeder. t'.3iti: cows and heif?r' $1'-j3; canners. $1.23'. 2.23: bulls. J2.235i3.r.O: Texas and Indian steors, 5J.lt 1.23; cows and heifer I b.-rs Receipts. 4.0. Market strong to Co hihr. and llctit. $.C3 SC."..".'.iG.: butchers. $;5i7.25. packers, Shec;. Receipts. l.v. Market steidy. Native muiiiu-, 5. vj, jaiiius, ti ij i. jv; culla bucks, $.'T3.i!3. and LOCISYII.Id:. s:ept. 27. Cattle uteady. Choi to i-riine slil'Tintr strers. $1.73'??.'. r m,u.,m ice to ."od shipping .steers. Si.ZT.'iT .C."- choice tutohr. ?.(. ii; m-iuuui in fcoou üuicners, 13.2353 30 Choice veal. H.'i'. - lb! st-ady, choice- heavies aellinir at $7; mediums. $;.:c'i7; lights. $;.;"!; 6.J0; 1"h) to 12-)-lb pijis. ,.-''t.V: ) to ii hi I ps, Jj.30'u5.73; SO lbs. $4.. ".'': ."..23; ruvh. Sheep and lambs staiy on all prades. to extra shippin? heep, J2.7r.i2. 75; fair to $2.3"(2.73: c'.nunon to medium, $2y2.3). 30 to Good BOod, 17 A ST IUTFAIVX Sept. 27.-CattleMar kct steady for rood: dtill nnd unchanged for other. Veals. t . -r'U: fan. v. i 3S car. Trket steadv at etcrday's pries; rem foI firm. Pics, $.7".f '..Si'; urasscrs and Mi.'hjtran. $'j.J0'J7.1; roui,'h, - .': s'HRt. 3.73. Shtj R-e-ipts. 42 cars, with 1 car of Canada. Market lower. Lamb. $.". :'..';, others. $;'.". 15; tip sheep, mixed. $:t.;.".i ::.?); cull to K"-d. $1. .' 1 3 !'; Canada lambs Flow, with a numbt r unsold. SOUTH OMAHA. Fpt. 27. Cattle Receipts. 3.1"t. Mirket t-ady to suonc. Native bec-f te.--rs, J 4.3'r,; .: Western tepr. $j. :.7:t. 2:.; Texas str. J 1 1. 40; cots and luifers, $s"-,f 4. . ; calves. J.. ... Hots- !! i I t s. arkt Vic- hich. 11 a vy. i mixed. 7"'Jitj.77,i litdn, $.. 7" s: bri'k f SHleS. Market active arrt s r. ! 1;. W et h i s, $75 -f Vc 4.; ewes, i2y,iS; lambs. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27 Hogs steady at fl.CCi? . . 1 . 1 'at tie r.i.ey at Sheep dall at 4.C.".. 1 .V2S. Si 2-;jZ .2:: lambs dull at $2.23tf V lint n Hunch la, Memphis Scimctar. "Hutuhrs."' which prompt men to bet on race- hors-. are euri.us things. A "hunch" is not :i tip, nor a dr..un. but tnor' of an ins:it;iiudi or pr sentiment. Some men tirrnly l li ve in tlo rn. atpl will bt th ir lar-t sou on ;i h ,rs- if th- hunch hi that direction, looks K1 " "'. Hut some dop't bli-ve in snch slvjns. and oiu- of tlo rn Is the clt rk In a v. ll-knov n M. rnphls hotel. and a friend the other day were tlisctissinif the r;t( ln entries for the. following day at Nashxille. and were trying to pick a "winner In in h face. While thiits fimnvj the h'.use t'd.'plione uzz'd and the clerk answered. "What did he want?" queried the friend. "lee Willi r." "What: xci.iimnl the other. "Ice water! Man. Iii it's : hun. h! S"p here. tloTe's a !irs.- 11 un-.1 let Water entered to-rnorrow at Nash, libit wis a hiiio h. The fri. til playeI the horse, but the h-.tel d.-rk didn't and lost, for Ice Water fcrrr the coin.

STOCKS REVIVE A BIT

Timm hai.lv mi: to tin: imIMIOVKMHXT OP C'OI'IMZIt. eiv Life All Alone the Line Raise tlie Level of Prlee n. Iolnt Vettertlaj's Hecortl. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Professional operators In etocks had the market pretty much to themselves to-day, but ti:ey found various matters of encouragement. The discouragement of the bears, with all the Lad news In sight disposed of, was correspondingly great, and their buying to cover their shorts was an important Influence. Th uncertain fluctuations of the Copper stocks In the early dealings kept the market unsettled, but thj pressure of liquidation in them, as well as elsewhere In the market, was materially lightened, and they shared In the late general Improvement of the market. A sharp rally hi the price of spot copper in London had an important bearing; not only on the status of these stocks In the speculative market, but on the copper-trade outlook. It was reported that the Amalgamated Copper Company was supporting the spot copper market in London. The recent buying of the Vanderbllts was resumed, the conviction growing that an early plan of merger would bo announced. New York Central rose 3!&, and the Junior Vanderbilt group from 1 to oi. In the liberal speculative mood Delaware & Hudson, Buffalo, Rochester &. Pittsburg, and probably some of the moro obscure railroad stocks that moved during the day were embraced In the plan by the faith of operators. A very large number of inconspicuous stocks were made active at advances all the way from 1 to 71,. Among those in this category were the Minneapolis, St. Paul fc Sault Ste. Marie stocks, the Duluth, South Shore Sc Atlantic stocks; the Keokuk & Des Moines stock, Des Moines &, Fort Dodge, the Iowa Central stocks; Evans ville &, Terre Haute, Minneapolis & St. Louis, the Toledo. St. Louis Ss Western stocks, and Kanawha fc Michigan. The coalers and trunk lines responded early to the influence of the Vanderbilt movement, and the leading specialties, including the various steel stocks and the local tractions, showed evidence of strength, but it was not until late In the day that the recent leaders of the market among the grangers. Pacifies and Southwesterns moved strongly upward. The level of prices on the day shows an average advance of near a point. The promise of a favorable bank statement helped the late strength of the market. The net result to the banks on all accounts Indicates a gain In cash of considerably more than $2.K).0j0. Hankers generally expect a large loan contraction as a result of the week's liquidation in stocks, promising a notable recuperation of the surplus reserves. There was a good demand for railroad bonds, which vere slightly irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,2G5.0I0. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. et. est. l'.id. Atchison 3,4rJ 6 7C'i 73" AtohiFon pref 3.540 S5 J3 l3TB HUtlmore & Ohio 2,0 0 102 101 10li, llaltiniore Ohiu pref 'Si1 Canadian l'aeinc 3,2 110", loO',a llo4 Canada Southern 6,3ju tH ,M fc6li CheoJptake & Ohio.... 1.20 4i 434 437 Chicago .Si Alton S.5iJ. 37; S7;, 27 U Chicatfi & Alton pref 77'a Chi., Ind. Aj Louis 1.20) 4"i 41 4iya Chi., Ind. & Louis, pr. l,3ol) 7&Vj 7i 74a Chi. & Eait. Illinois 123 Chi. Clrtat Western.... 2,7oO 23',t 221 23 Chi. G. V. pref. A 83',; Chi. O. V. pref. li 47 t:hi. & Northwestern YjZ C, It. I. uc 1 bW 142" 141 142", Chi. Term. & Trans... VK) 23 22", 22 C. T. fc T. Iref 2.'MH 4Ji 4Hj 41 C. C, C. & St. L. 1,000 Jb7s Colorado Southern .... li 14'8 H1 Col. South, first pref 64 Col. skuth. second pr.. 2.0 2.". 23 2.", Delaware & Hudson... i.immj way Pi3 Del., Lack. & West.... l.H0 2234 til 224 Denver c Itio Grand 43' t Den. Sc Ii. U. pref l.lo l7 Ö2.; 9: Erie ll.cW 41V, 41, Erie first pref 4.000 70 Cy'4 6J Krie second pref 1.7oy 3t 33 33:4 Great Northern pref... 3.2')U U7 Wt 1J78 Hot kinic Valley 1.0h) l ZZ r.4, tlucklng Valley pref 75 Illinois Central 4h) 143 144'j 143 Iowa Central 2.M0 42'; 4)7, 41'i Iowa Central pref (i.SnQ M'.4 7s2 SO Lake Krle & West 3,SMi 74 71, 7: U E. W. prf 'Mi 133',; 112 134 Ioulsvllle & Nashville 2.800 104 103'; iw; Manhattan L 210 121 122, ia34 Met. istreet-iailway ... 5') 164, P4 lfi4 Mexican Ctntral 4o 23', 23; 23"; Mexican National 300 13", 13, 13 Minn. fc St. Loul3 1.700 3oSj 107',, I074 Missouri Pacific 16,30 7,, H Mo., Kan. Si Texas.... 6K 2S4 2S 274 Mo.. Kan. Tex. pr.. LoO f44 33; 34a New Jersey Central.... 200 152 162 12 New York Central 31.10 3Si 137; 17, Norfolk & Western.... 2,3') .4, 334 C4'4 1 . & N prt'f S Northern Paeifia pref 9i Ontario & West.... 2,t) 33' 24'', I-ennsylvunla 1.40 1454 143V 1447 Reading 4.ö"0 41 41 414 Keadlnj first prtf 1,400 73 73i 73 Iteadlnf econd pref... 3.300 132, 51j t2 Ft. Louis U Han Fran. l,2w 434 44, 4444 st. L. fc S. F. 1st pr 78 Bt. L. & H. V. M pr.... ;.o !74 (J7Vi C8 St. L Southwestern... 400 81 3u 2ü gt. L Southweit. pref. 1,100 R2Vi 62 t2 St. Paul 23,200 161 15 10. Sft. I'aul pref 4o0 19 UMJ ist Southern l'aclflc 15.80 37i 6t', 7 Southern Hallway 8,400 S3r 33', ii Southern Hallway pref 700 fc64 16 'i 8i;5i Texas & Pacific 13.6e0 42 4P 412 Toi.. St. L. A- Weit... 2,Gv 22i 21 22, Tol . St. L. c W. prf. 100 3R 2 3"2 Union Pacific 22.70 97T S63i 7'4 I'nion Pacific rref H) trbV, tV; 873 Wahash 1.20) 2'2 22 22 Wabash pref &.30J 40 9 3 Wheelinn & Lak Krle IS W fc I. E. second pr 30 Wisconsin Central .... 5"0 2VV4 217, 22 Wis. Centr! pref 200 42 42 42 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adam 10 American .... ... l-o Cnlted ytates .......... .... .... .... V0 Wells-Fargo .. ltk) MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. C0PPr 65,600 9Vi 90 Am. Car As Foundry... hW 23'- 29 23 Arn. Car i Foun. pref .... 4 Ant. Linseed Oil .... .... 13 Am! Linseed Oil rrrf 33 Mn. Smelt. &. RetVnln 1.20 43, 4Ä 434 Xm. Smelt, tc Ref pr. 600 S7 7 jtjift Ant Tobacco .... 13.1 Anaconda Minin Co... 1.400 SStf 33 27 Urook. Itaptd Transit.. 1.7o 7--i ir,iÄi iron Z.rSO fin. cc-v4 S4 Consolidated Oaa M 21.9'tj TlS'i 2U2 Con. Tobacco t''t Con. Tobacco pref 200 11'; 11 11514 G.neral Electrio 200 2'iO 2i 23'", Cllucos Stigar 1'' ''i R34 53 1 locking Coal " 17 174 Inter. Parer ,M) - 3i t.J int-r. 1'at.tr pref 4 r '1 lnt-r. Power l.:flfde (las 9') . .. r r. t i r. jr. . National Hlscuit 3't 43 National i.fiw " " -' Natl'.nal Salt 4)'' a National Salt pref 73'4 North American. 20 7 ia Pacitio Cast l'M) w'a 63 1'acitlc Mail 400 41 4'.; People'fi IIa 1.2"' l''i 1"7 I're"e.l Steel Car 3'0 414 4 1 41 Pressed Steel Car pr... SO hi SO 1 Pullman Palace Car 210 Republic Steel 70 F.", 13'4 i:; R.-publlc Steel pref.... W fX'j Cia Suiar Z-f'00 12 l-s; 12.n, Tenn. Cnal Ä Jron 2.io0 63i K2 Unl-.n Rajr & Paper Co 13 U It Ä- P. n- pref .... .... 72 U' S Leather I. 32i 12; 12 i u! S. Leather pref..... 300 FO 7&4 7f U S. Rubber 171 U S Rubber pref....T. 5.3m) 3.: V S Steel 43 41 -i V s Steel pref 20.400 ?4'; i Western Union 2.-W 91' ' SI'; - . 1 ..nil . 1 mi Total Ex. United Ur.ited I'r.ltt'd United Ur.it.' 1 Ur.it-1 I'rdt'-d Urlted Crlt.-d Unite i sales 521.1'X dividend. UNITED STATES States refunding twos, States refunding twos BONDS. reff coup. . . ,13S'i ,Prt ,lfi d'.'j ,i:r.u 112 " .111 States SUP'S States States States FUte States State threes. re threes, coup new fours, reg new fours, coup.... oi l foui. rtg oil f'lur. up tlvet. reg fives, coup I.orul IlnU nml Trnt (oraiianle, P.i 1. Ask .. 140 .. 112 ed. 142 122 U'3 Capit.il National I'.ar.k.. Out ml Trtist Company. c.,!,imtil, Natlonnl Hank lit liana National Mai.k (new trck)... P.0 ln iltna Trut Company Ml Mart hi Trust Company 170 Merchant' Nntin.l Hank 12 Union Trost Company lv Street-ltnll vth- hii.1 llelt Sei'iirllie. 1M1. ..ke.l. lndl.injp.dis Street -railway 47 H lr.il. Str.et-ry. f. urs tt.on 1) K2'a v sjij CltUena" Ötreet-ailway fives 1U '

Belt Railway common PS PI lk it Railway prtf 123 123 Oil mg" Stocks. Granpe-r Farwt-ll t Co.'s Wire. American Can 33"; American Can pref National P.iscuit 44i National Circuit pref lOl5 Diamond Match 140 Nominal.

.MOMMA It V. Ilnt' on I.onns mul IIxelimiKe (lenrItiCN nnd Ilnlnnce. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper, 4i fT 3 per cent.: time loan?, r!d'j per cent. Clearing. $1.2i7.C.10.32; balances, $i:s.3.7.02. NKW YOKK. Money on call lirmer at jer cent.; last loan, 4; ruling rate, 24. Prime mercantile paper, 5''52 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at a decline, with actual business in bankers' bills at f l.s5--for demand and at ?ks.1J 4.S4 for sixty day?: posteil rate., ?45 and $4.72. ;ommercial 1)111?-, 31.2' 4XJU. Clearings, $21,Uo'Mul: balances, $11,115,7'. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. $1.S4 and $1J". New York exchange, 2c discount. Clearings, $20.447,SS7; balances, $1,405,412. UOSTON. Clearings, $22,10:),770; talances, $k,110,o!'J. I'll ILADKLPI IIA. Moiiey, 474U per cent. Clearing?, $17,2.'2i,u7y; balances, $3,45J,!11. ST. LOUIS. Money, ZTiZ per cent. New York exchange. Cue discount bid, 15c discount asked. Clearings, $0,735,515; balances, $t2f3.2!jS. CINCINNATI. Money, 4775 per cent. New York exchange, 3oj5c discount. Clearings, $2,517,450. 3loncy Itntc Abroad. LONDON". Money, l'iT2 per cent. Discounts: Short bills, SUl' -'' per cent.: three months billn, 2Vr22 per cent. Uullio withdrawn from the Lank of Kngland on balance, 15o,oou. PAItlS. Three per cent, rentes, lOlf lOUc for the account. Kxchange on London, 25f 25c for checks. Spanish fours, 70.15. 3Iurkets fr Silver. NKW YORK. liar silver, 5SUc; Mexican dollars, 45Vc. LONDON. Lar silver, 20 13-lCd per ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Friday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive; of the $15ii,0'JO.iO gold rtrervo In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance Jlsn.273.C0S Gold rjJ,2i5Jp05y Sinking Funfl EonJ l'urchases. Threes f", 200. 00 DIJ fours 8.10'.0i New fours 432.0'm.OO Annual savins? in interest 4o,201.S0 PHIYATIJ AVI ULI AI1V1CKS. Higher Prices in London Und n (iood I'ffect In evr York. Meyer & Riser's Telegram. NKW YORK CITY, Sept. 27 After a fairly strong opening under the inlluence of higher prices from London ami covering of shorts the market became extremely irregular. Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda developed a declining; tendency, the gelling apparently coming from Uoston, and being said to be for the account of some of the Boston and Montana stockholders, who exchanged their stock for Amalgamated Copper and who were dissatislieil with the result. However, as far as can be ascertained, the copper situation is a great deal better than might be supposed from the alarming statements whicj have recently appeared in the papers. The Amalgamated Copper Company interests neem to be confident that they will be ablt to maintain the present price of copper In spite of the decline which has taken place abroad. Further, there are reasons for believing that there 1 little or no invisible supply, whereas the vldble supply is no larger than the visible and invisible supplies have been in past years, in other words, the holdings of copper are being concentrated in a few hands instead of beirifi; distributed among many. Halls declined in sympathy with copper, but towards the middle of the dav another covering movement made its nt.pearance and the market gradually became strong, and llnally closing not far from the high price of thi day. The Junior Vfuiderbilts were again conspicuously buoyant, owing to the circulation of the same story to the effect that their management was to be concentrated. A good deal of to-dav's covering was due to the expectation that the bank statement to-morrow would make, a favorable showing. All r;I AVns II11IIUI1. Granger I'anvfJl &- Co.'s Wire. NKW YOKK. Sept. 27. The tone of today market was quiet in contrast with that of tho last few days, and while there was no real change in the general situation, the gossip carried over the ticker was mostly of a bullish nature. The short Interest, which had grown to unwieldy proportions of late, continued to cover while some long buying developed on expectation of a good bank statement tomorrow. Market conditions were ripe for a. rally, but conservative opinion is Inclined to look for no sustained advance while sentiment continues to be as much of a factor as at present. A higher opening In the morning will probably brinz out long Ftocks. The Vanderbilts were a strong feature of to-day's market, especially the Junior properties. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Tvreiity-l'our Transfers 3Inde .Mutter of Record A'esterday. Instruments fild for record in the recorder's ofTice of Marlon county, Indiana, für the twentyfi,ur hours ending ut 2 p. m., ept. 27 PKd as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty 'and Loan Company, No. 12a Uast Market street Both telephones, 0O0": Crown Hill Cemetery to Harry n. 7Ammr ei ai., i-oi m, bectlon A), Crown 11111 Cemetery $111.00 GeutRe V. Lrown et al. to Edgar A. j-.rown, ijox. j, uoisan s Pub of T. I'letdHT's 1st I rcokslde add. (Lrook side av. near liosa st). Hiram V. Wassjo to Harriet Cannon! ajoi jj 10 inclusive, Jvlnjr s of Lots CI to 10 and others, Watson fc Co.'s Highland l'ark (Tenn.le av. near Tild.n ti... 8U0 May add. Benjamin Myers to Kate A. Davon" 1 .v.. 1' a .1 . . 1.0) 1.00 1Ö0.0) 100.00 3,200.00 500.00 6.5C0.00 of the tl W 4 uf SeC 8, Tp 11, It towndiir 4. (Perry Theodore F. Harrison to Harriet A. nKins, iot a.:, u. c. Bryan's add. Hural st. rear I-'lret V n e Ifarrlet A. Wilkias to altf-r J.'"iiuu burd, 'same r.roperty us above J. S. Hubbard to Hm. H. Morre Lot 34, In (Jit son s eub of Lot 2 John ou a iit'iiH huj. usn sr. near 13th H) Geo. W. Stout to John W. Hamilton et ui., Lot fV, Stout's Vermont-st add. (Hanson av, near New York st) Harry K. Frazier to Chax. a. Shotwell" Lot 23. Iteag an l'ark aJJ. (Collecc av nar 2"th st) TuttU Culver, by Norman iiyram to Henrv A. luvis. Lot "17 ,:.,?.J? ... t . , . . vuncr. 1: ana ji 10 uoiumoia I'lace (Carlf-tnn nv. near fh.'irl q-i add. Christena Kfallng et al. to Laura M. 0.00 jannf. ioi 4. ;n lveaiinsr I'lace add. iwasninpron st, ntar JJearborn pti ) 1.00 v.nnsipn.i Jean:is ei ai. to Fill A. Keaiinf. jot in canio add as atxtve. ( Washingrton i, near Dearborn st).. Milton A. Woollen to Liur a Hirnes 1.00 l ami pur, vi 111 z and rvirt of aJJ. (Illinois st, near 14th Ft) ll.0OO.OO Marina A. .Met ar and tr w rr Ileardon. part of Lot 3. Topp' a sub of Sam uel Hencler.on-s add. iCapitol av nem ISth et) r Martha K. Arnold to J. It. Cra'lV j'J't 22. 31 fettion of Lincoln Park add (1'enn. ft. near 2".th st) 5.7C0.C0 M. L Arnold to J. It. Craij. part Illock Si. Irake's add. (i:kventh near Senat av) 1.00 of M. K. Arnold to J. IJ. Criti?, n of 1.00 S.j 21. c ity or In i ia n.ipr ij Jersey ft. near New York n).. (New M. K. Amol 1 to J. It. Oaf. i,t n l.0 4. lt section or lancein l'ark (Alabama ft, near 2'.l gt) 1 all. M. 11. Arnold to J. It. t'ra 1Hrt the w' of th f e -i. . S.'c Z Tp i: 4. d'enter townshij.) 1.00 of 16. 1.0c j. li. t raic io ti. rn. i i et ux. part of the w W or ine o i4. see 30. Ti It 4. (Center townshlpc. 16. 1.00 J. It. Crai:; to J. W. Arn' l 1 et ut I) of Ixt h, S.j 21. city of Indianapolis' ,fW jersey fx, n nr -N t w York J. It. Cra I it to J. "W. Arnold et ux. Ft). 1.00 of ISU-k R. Drake's al l. (I'.loventh ntar Senate av) t. J. K. Craij to J. W . Arn d 1 f t ux 1 03 11. Si 4. l?-t section of Lincoln (A labn ma ft. near L'! Mi l'ark. J. it. Tai to J. V. Arnold et ux 2?.. S.i 1. 2d section of Lfnroin all. tl'enn. ft. near ZZth st) 1.H) . Lot Park 1.00 Transfrrf. 21; total eor.t-L: ration Ud.Kü.W IIulldiriK Permits. J C. Frtel. pirch. M3 Locker. !g street $:oa j C. Shoimakfr, frHm- l.uurf. 10 Highland pla-e. n.:v-. William AufJt-i h i le. addition, V0 Central 8V Hje, J1. Mrs. lt. M. Atram. frnrne hou. Twentyiiihth and Illinois stre-ts. ll.J.i.. i c HhafTt-r, repairs. Trer.i..nt and Tenth tt t e t . II"'. Margaret Irvln. cottage. Ketrharn ftrect. f.V.A. J. tm V. Kealins. Jwdlirg. lts:IIj stivet. t2.J').

GRAIN MARKET ASLEEP

cmcAiJO iioaiu) or tradi: dill ami rmi KH i.(ivi:it. Corn Started IlrUkly. but the Ilenr IInI nn AiIvuiiIhro nnd It Closiptt ,Ulc Off nt .'Sc. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. With the exception of a short-lived activity in corn business on the Hoard of Trade -was dull again today. December corn closed ?;c lower, December wheat itigC down and December oats ;c lower. Provision? closed 5c to 10c higher. Corn from the start had a brisk tendency. The weather was fine, the cables Indifferent and there was plenty of professional offering of the cereal by longs. December opened quiet, a shade lower to unchanged at rpic, and for a time trade was done only by scalpers. The longs who had bought yesterday began to liquidate, and the price rapidly fell off to 5Sc, reacting somewhat on covering, but falling again to 57"ic on the continued pressure. There were less cash sales reported and toward the end of the session the market grew dull again, December closing weak, lower at 5$c. Receipts were SÖ6 cars. "Wheat traders had little business and followed the lead of corn. December opened a shade lower at ToHc on cables and large receipts, and, pressed by the sama ring of small b-arH who tried yesterday to put the price below 7uc, it declined to that figure. Conditions were bearish, but at this point there were enough buying orders to bring December up to 7u'8c, where It closed weak, Uö&c lower than yesterday. Local receipts were 12 cars, live of contract erade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported Soil cars, making a total for the three points of yyC cars, against l,27t last week and CCt a year ago. Primary receipts were l,20S,0vo bu, compared with Käo.iHA) a year ago. Argentine shipments were 104.0U0 bu, compared with last year's 2KUjO bu. Seaboard clearances in wheat and Hour were 6,M) bu. Oats were exceedingly dull and followed corn, December opening quotation, lower at lc being the only price for over an hour. Following the break in corn December sold off to oä?c, and, with but little commission-house buying, closed weak, down at ot!c. Provisions were, quiet, but had an upward tendency in spite of the weakness in grains. The hog market was higher and there was some local demand. January pork closed 7'2(al0c up at 1$16.12V; January lard 10c higher at $D.47a. arid January ribs 5c higher at Intimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 105 cars; corn, 215 cars; oats, 2U5 cars; hogs, H.lxJO head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- Hteh- Low- ClosWheat in. est. est. ing. s?pt rvs fis'g cs1; I)-c rV4-70?i 7''ij 70 7o May 73?-74 72Ü-74 73 735 Corn sept r.: r.:; .wj w?i Dec 5s T.7T fS May IVjV-JT 5',7 S3 53V Oats JSept rr-i-31i 31 24i Doc :, 3f zr, May M.-SS'i S,-3S 3T4 2Ü2 25 3 Pork Oct fl.-STU 514.00 Jan lo.(" 16.1' May 16.2 lti.27'ä Lard $14.8713 JH.S7U 16.03 lö.l'.a tt.TZV 10.23 ept f.)7',a 10.00 9.97'i 10.00 Oct 9 I'.(N( 9. ?.9 Jan 9. 42H 9.'.0 9.42'i :t.47-2 May 9.42',j Jj.io y.l2!2 Ö.472 RibsSept S.S2Vi S.S.". 8.S2U 8.S5 Oct S.S. J.87'a h. SO Si'J'i Jan .S.S.". S.3 8.32'i 8.32a May S.40 8.4' S.40 8.4) Cash quotations Mere as follows: Flour steady. No. 3 sprlns wheat, OtfiWc; No. 2 red, 1)'u lc. No. 2 yellow corn, 577nC. No. 2 oats, ?.Wi37,4c; No. white, 37!4''iSSI.ic: No. 3 white. ZiyiM'c. No. 2 rye. 53c. Fair to choice malting barley, 54 'a Cue. No. 1 4laxseed, Jl.63; No. 1 Northwestern, J1.C4. Prime timothy seed. $,".3.". Mess pork, per lrl. $14.1CI15. Ird. per Pt lls, j:.'J72 Ö10. Short-rib sldts (loose). fS.sof s.l.". Drysalte.l shoulders (toxed), f7.f?7.75. Short-clear sides (boxed), $9.5i'a :.C0. Whisky, on basis of high wines, $1.30. ltecHpts Flour, 29,(00 brls; wheat. 174.000 bu; corn, 2.j2..xx bu; cats. 21,l"H) tu; rye. ll.ooo Tu: barley, 22.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 17.O00 brls; wheat. 114.000 bu; corn. lM.OOO bu; oats, fcl.000 tu; rye, l.OitO bu; barley, 21,000 bu. rAT MiW YORK. "Wheat and Corn Lower und Dull Coffee nnd Sncnr Quiet. NEW YORIC, Sept. 27. Flour Receipts, 19,570 brls; exports, 13,203 brls. "Wheat Receipts, 111,050 bu; exports, 6S.422 bu. Spot easier; No. 2 red, 74sic f. o. b. alioat; No. 2 red, 75c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth; 7Cc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, Mtc f. o. b. afloat. Options dull and generally lower all day, owing to bearish chide advice, largo receipts, the corn decline and liquidation, closing weak: May, 7M3-1673 1-lCc, closed nt 7S"ic; September, 7447540. closed at 74'fco; October, 73 7-16-7.1 ll-16o, closed at 724c; December, 754ö7tic, closed at 7584c. Corn Receipts, C1.800 bu; exports, 4,345 bu. Spot easlr; No. 2, C2c elevator and f. o. b. afloat. Option market opened steady but was weakened by heavy selling among Important Western holders and favorable crop news: May, C3 i:;-lfo:64c, closed at 62ic; September closed at 63ic; October closed at 62c; December, C3iW)ic, closed at C34c. Oats Receipts, 230,900 bu; exports, 10.900 bu. Spot easier; No. 2 white. 4lft414e; No. 3 white, 404c: track white, 38-6403. Options quiet and barely steady with c orn. Cut-meats steady: pickled shoulder. $7.2o Ti7.50. Lard firm; Western steam, J10.40; refined firm; continent, 110.70; compound. 7.S74S.12M!. Coffee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5Ri 5;c; mild quiet. Su?rar Raw quiet; fair refining", 3c; centrifugal, test, 84c; molasses sugar, 2 3l-32c; refined quiet; crushed, 5.73c; powdered, 5.3Gc; granulated, 5.25c. - 1 TKADJ2 IS GCMflKAU Qnotntlon nt St. Lonls, Halt I more, Cincinnati nnd Other Places. red straight csv.. mil $2.0). Itran lower; hacked. -aU track. 77ö79c. Hay Timothy steady at 12filS..V; prairie quiet and easy at 911. nisy sieauy at 1.30. Iron cotton ties, fl.20. Bassins:, ßg'c. Hemp miiir, .v. 1 j . fc ........ .wvv.r . . ' v. j f r . 1 1 a horts, I9.12S4: clar ribs, $3; clear sid. $3.37. Uacon (box?a stvafly; extra hört. $10.23; cleaF rib. $10; clar fMe. tlQ.2V',. Hrflpts Flour, R ruiA .rla urhiit- .fi XjO tiU : corn. 2.1.000 hti natu f.3,00') bu. Rhlpmentd Floui. ö.o0 brli; wheat) 14.00 bu; corn, L3. bu; oat, 2C,f0 bu. LIVEKPOOL.. i'ept. 27. V.'hat Fpot dull: No. 2 red Western winter, fis d; No. 1 nrthHrn ppring-, ;a 7,a,l: No. 1 Calfornia. 10',d. Futures ea.y; March. 5s 9d. Corn Sptt quitrt; American mix"d, ntw. In Id. Futur quiet; October, fs sd; November. Zu d; December, : Ilamt. Short cut dull at f.. Hacon Cumberland cut quiet at f.2. Lard Prime Western, in tiercos, Heady at 5". Turpentine spirits fteaJy at 27. Hnps At London. I'aclilc cast, 3 ZaUZl In. Iteceiptn of wheat durin . v, . o et )rA rirxvm "IT rrntaU incln.liio III. I (I . b ' - - J - - . - 2'S.f) American. Kcceipts of American corn during tn pai inree uays, ri,iw ceniais. LfU'ISVILLK, Rpt. 27. Wheat No. 2 red and !-,.,.. 71p- 'n S rf. and r,mrhnrr- -'j 1 1 I . UI lll - . w- - " - " -" . . J . . Applcf. im dried, 3V.TJ40 per lb for bright. 2'c for dark; peche. 2ic. Timothy i-d. ti.M pr i Mi ; iancy lui,i - i.. i i'ou uiunrav, S'i.Cc; red clover, i. Hay, choice, in car lets, on track. fl.MJ.SO: clover. !0..Vy 11..V); traw, :i:..Z Clan lnenr. $I.Wtil.73 ter lb. New Potator. 3'S3.25 per brl. Onion. J2Q2.23 per brl. Caobate, J131-25 per brl. (Jreen Ltans. 11 r-r bu. clien corn, $131.2: ir brl. Lima beam, 3 f 4 'c per al. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.-Wheat-Feptf mber v. CJ 1 1 f - Ti. . , u v . Ks.) bu: corn. '..0o-" bu; ct", lt."- bu. thlonntaVhcat, :,ow bu; corn, 2r0 bu; cat, E.'vo bu. ST. LOU IP, Si-t. 27. Wheat No. 2 red. ca.h, 70o; Ht-pter.ter. 7-A; December, 7l?,7lV; May, 7,"c; No. 2 hard. ".bTi'ii'c. C.rr Cah. r.xc; S.p-temb-r. r.lc: Dfit-mtiT. ..'' ..'.;..-' : Mv, !.( d'nc. Out No. 2. rush and Sertember. 37c; iMcenil'T. 27?ic; ?!y. No. 2 white. 2'."l rs'-.c. Fork Arm; Jobbing. j:. Lard higher at TOLUnO, Sept. 27. Whet dull und weak; cech and Sptnriber. 72'2:; len;bcr. 74c: May. 7:hC. Cirn ull r.l easier; ca.-h and SL.tember. December. May, ;a-4f. Oats quiet; cadi and September. 37c; December. STc; Miv. Kye. .'.PjC Clover ed active and Btea.ly; cah. irime, October and December, MINNKAl'OtdS, Sept. 27 -WN-,,t-Ca.h. f,sr: December, t"'-: '. 7-' 'i 7l--e. n truck: No. 1 bnrd. 71S -; No. I northern. c; No. 2 r.. rth -rn. '?c. CINCINNATI. l-t- 27 -Kl .ur steady. Wheat tli n No. '2 red. 7.o. Ci n rirm; N.. 2 nilxe.1, ,1 'ijf'2c. Oats tltaUy; No. 2 mixed, JSc. lije

FT. LOU 1 3, Sept. 27. Flour dull and htvy;

winter tatenta. J:i.403.45: extra fancy and

ä, 3t3.l5; clar, $2.632.). Timothy .rlv at U T.'.Jii 20 Corn mnl mtm,1v a f

64,,o; Oec-mber. e?'ic: il". 70c: cah. No. 2 hrd. SC't'ii; No. t red. 70'-c. Corn September Co'5r; D'.emttr, :'Wr; May. Li-'aZic; cah. No. 2 mixed, :7l;'75Sl2c ; No. 2 white, ::i,;.,i;c. m,...va ? white. 3hV(?3c. Krol r,t VCh. f

flrra: No. 2. tSc. Lard qwlet at IS.eJ'i. DuU

meats firm at $X35. lUoon firm at $10.;x MILWAUKEE. Spt. 27. Darley easier; No. 2. J."c; sample, 4jjj?c. Dntter, F.gKi and Chefe. NEW YORK. Ppt. 27.-I5uttr-nece!rt. r.r.7 packaeei. Market Arn; State dairy, H'u2"'ic; creamer. 15vSJ2c; June factory. H-yii ic. Cheese-Keceirts. 2.0C7 packages. Market tinn; fancy large, colored an I whitf. Sc; fancy vmall. colored. Tsßic; ftney small, white. S'-,;,-Krgs Kecelpts. 6,2 p.ickagt-p. Market lirm; State and nnjdanU. ri'rTc: Western candied. 20V,C::ic; Western uncanJled. 173i'1I PAITIMOHK. Sent. 27. Butter firm ant un changed; fancy imitation. lSJPJSo; fancy cream ery, fcc; rancy laaie, iijc, i - .. Wit He. Epe firm: fresh. l$VJia.-. --ees lirm: larpe, l'SjlOlc; medium. 10l5?lylc; mall. 1'.'3 LOUISVILLE, S. pt. 27. lb nn. Sc rer It ; primr chicker. i. lw per lb. $;.Si2 lr do;; ounir duck. TfjSo ter lb: Rc-tce. full feathered, iif.2n per doz; turkeys, bo.'c p'" ,DLOUISVILLE. Sept. 27. Facklr.jr butter, 11 j 11'aO per lb; common country. lllic; go,d. 12 r ISc; ElKin. 2"c in 6L-lb tut-!. IS'tC in CJ-lb tub; Elgin lb prints, 24c. Eggs. lc CHICAGO. Sept. 17. On the Produce Exrhar.p.e to-day the butter market was Arm; creamerbh, 14i21c; dairies. 13l7c. Chees tealy at l'.'üllc. Eggs firm; fresh. PPHe. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27. Efigs steady: frch Missouri and Ka.isas ctock, 15c i-er dozen, lo?s ait. canes returned. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Putter steady; creamery, 17ii22c; dairy, 13t?l7c. Egs steady at 1V. CINCINNATI, Sept. 27. Eggs firm at 17c. Cutter steady. Cheese eteaJlj. Wool. tnvnnv snt Th nfTerine at the wool auction ?a!a hero to-day numbered 14.2U0 bales, M J- V, 1 including a gooi selection or urourfu, iuob n i i. ..A tm, iut'.A mai. . . . . w - - breds were in good demand, but middle gra!rs aragge.j somewnat. icas uu pieces wnc nun and soli well to Germany. The home and Herman buyers were the chief purchasers. Ameri a -1 Vn4a -i i" liucAfl leans were quieier, ana commeu iei 4rU,viior-' to a small quantity. Following are the eabs It, AataH" Van- S.vilh Walen. 4.CKJÖ bale:: 111 UK IHti 'UiH scoured. 634dSls Zd; greasy, 4tflld. Queer.s- . . r-. , j . ii 11 I . 1 . . 4 pral c lanu, "'v i its; scourea. iv-j'ju" i'. tnfl Vltnrli J TOO alwa' arnlirtlil. i1 id 111 3 6d : greasy. 4's;lldV South Australia, liu bale-; scoured nil; greasy. w est Au.uiia, v .,..4 11 . RU.fta,! Tasmania. t'dlltr, ri-UUI rn III., Pflra-rw , v . - . 4Jt bales; ecoured nil; greatjy, 39d. Nev Zenland, 7.200 bales; -cuured. 4fl5d: greasy, 3 ? y2l. cai-9 ct uooa nope ana v mici, scoured, 7VdWl9 3d; greasy, 540 ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27. Wool firm; medium grades, 12 4ö 17c; licht fine. IJfjHlkc; heavy fine, illikc; tub washed. 12-&2IC Oil. SAVANNAH, Fept. 27. Spirits of turpentine firm at 33o. Rosin firm. Quote: A. P. U. 1). $1; E. $1.05; F. $1.10; G, $1.E; H. $1.23; I. $1.3i; K, $1.80; M, $2 30; N, $2.S5; water whit. $3.05. Oil CITY, Fept. 27. Credit balance. $1.25. Certificates, no bid. Shipments. 111.42 brls; average, HH,:S7 brls; runs, D5.878 brls; average, 81,lu4 brls. WILMINC5TON, f-ept. 27. Spirits of turpentine firm at 223Jc. Eosln, nothinp doin. Crude turpentine quiet and steady at $1 to $L90. Tar firm at $1.35. MONTPELIER, Sept. 27. Crud petroleum teady; North Lima, He; South Lima and Indiana, SGc. CHARLESTON. Sert. 27. Spirits of turpentine dull and nothing- doing. Rosin firm and unchanged. Font try. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Poultry Allv firm; springers, 12c; turkey?, $O10c; fowls, 11c. Dressej firm; springers, 12Vätl3c; fowls, 12c; turkej,s, 10312c. ST. IX5UIS, Sept. 27. roultry quiet: chickens, 7c; sprinijs, 71.2'&fcc; turkeys, 72c; young, 7c; ducks, try 6c; geese, 45c. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Iced poultry dull bit steady; turkeys, 6'tfSc; chickens, Including springs, S'i'alO'ic. CINCINNATI. Sept. 27. Foultry easier; chickens, StuSc; turkeys, 7JSc. Dry Good. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Th chief featur his been an advance of '4c in American and Merrimac Indigo blue prints to 2c per yard. The general market has again ruled quiet in idl descriptions of cotton good:, with no ether changes in prices. Linens are firm but qubt. The combination of Calcutta burlap manufacturers Is reported broken up. Cotton. Secretary Hester's statement of tha world's visible supply of cotton shows the total visible as 1,472. ::; bales, of which L01L25 bales are American.. NEW YORK. Fept. 27. Spot cotton closed firm; mldJUnfr uplands, fc'c; middling gulf, fc'.ic Sales none. Futures eteaJy. Metals. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Lead dull at 4.27!igi.2.c. Spelter julet at 3.92,2C. : WEATHER IS OUT OF TUNE ot Tim soiit xki:di:i) nv fall au wiNTi:u noons. Resnlnr Fridny Trade HelMifTrd Stuntion to a Decree Fine Prospect for Sugar Dealers. "Rather quiet" was the common remark among the wholesale merchants yesterday. Summer weather Is hardly the kind needed to stimulate fall and winter trade. On Commission row, however. It being Friday, there waa activity, retail merchant stocking up for Saturday's business and In th after part of the day the sidewalks or the commission houses were bare. Receipts of Irish and sweet potatoes are Urge. Irish potatoes, Michigan gTOWth, are coming here daily by the carload and a brek in the market Is in evidence within the next few days. Onions and cabbage are in fair supply and prices are well held. Oraoea and ueaches are still plentiful. Few vvaUrmelona and canteloupes are offered and few wanted. The lemon market is firmer. Hog products continue fast movers in a domestic way, while export business is quiet. Top grades of butter are very firm at best quotations. Eggs are steady at prices quoted. Cheese is lirm and sales are moderate. Canned goods, not only tomatoes, but corn, peas and beans are very firm, and the packers aro not anxious to sell at present prices. v noiesaie grocers had a good day. Sugar Is going out rapidly with no lessening in demand and rettners expect the trade during the fall and winter will bo active, as confectioners the next thre months will be large consumers, 'lrie holiday trade will set in when the fruit preserving season is over. v. once is quivi but steady in price. A reaction set in yesterday on tho local grain markets. Corn advanced, touching the prices that prevailed early in the week. Oats also advanced 1 cent, and the market closed strong at prices quoted. Offerings on the wagon market were more liberal and rjrlces on corn and oats ruled practi cally the fame as on Thursday. Offerings of hay were large, and the market broke somewhat. Timothy would not bring over $13, and more was sold at $12.T0 than at the former figure. Track bid. as reported by the ceretary or the noaru of iraüe yes trrdav ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. I'it0 track: No. 2 reJ, 7C4c nn mlllinir freight; No. red. e:1,, track. Corn No. 1 white, OjHc; No. 2 white. Cj'xc; No. 3 white, iOSc; No. 4 white. MVlVs'c; No. 2 white mixed. IV.iC; No. 3 white inlxfd, f'se; No. 4 white mlied. IV-'Jic; No. 2 yellow, LSc; No. 3 yellow, tc; yellow, r,4 Vr 0Gc; No. 2 mixed. fV: No. 3 mixed. C&'c; No. 4 m1xd, M'-jjp; ear. ÖC'o. oats No. 2 white, 2H'u;Vc; No. 3 whit. 2Sff 2s4o; No. 2 mixd, 37'u-7l2c; No. 3 mixed, liy SC',c. Hav No. 1 timothy, $12. 23,113; No. 2 timothy. $1( 2JfU 10.75 r ton. Inspections heat: No. 2 red. 1 car. Corn: No 3 whit. C cars; No. 4 white mlxpil. 1; total. 7 cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 1 car. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 1 car. Rye: Rejected. 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Wheat 70c. Coin CfcoSc. Oats 3S,iö Hav Timothy, choice, $125? 12; mixed. JlKill; clover, 'tfl pr ton. Hheaf Oat.i-jKlSll PT ton. gtraw !C7 per ton. accorling to quality. Ioultry nml Other lro! lire. Prle-a rail ly shippers ) Tuikv bens. Zc rr lt: t-m. 4c; hn. 7c; cockf. ; yuung clKki'ii, 7'jc; luk. io. ( hee-Ntvf 'ork fail cre.im, lie; dv:ntli Swlns. 17c: brick, He; llmbcrK-r. 1. Uutter ."bdce roll. Il"ul3c p-r lb; poor. No. 2, K'K l-'C t fT ( Ol. lwniwai-;i'o fr y-llow. for dark. Wool Mi ihanunl mbum. p;c; lurry and i r morchantal !e. ler coarse .'ra ies, Jb ; nr. meilny. Pvjl2c; tub wah-d. 24jJ7. Feath r- I'rlme t.tf, o"c pr lb; prime duck, 20c per 1j. HIDi:.-. 1 ALLOW. HTC. cren-slted H Idea-No. 1. c; No. 2. 74c; No. 1 caif. l"c; No. 2 calf. Grease White. 4-; yOuw. 3!o; brown, 2j. Tallow-No. 1, sac; No. 2, 4o. Till! JonillMi Tit A DIL (The quotations nivn b -low are tl urllins likri vf ihe whxlsrtl. denUiK.) In ii dies mid Nuts. Candles St UJt, 7c i er II; common irdxd. 7c: sroceia' mixed, 6!c; Ranrui twist btKW,

liar.ncr cram mixl, 1 1 1 1 ; cM-tim mii'-d,

Nut.- Si.'t-.!li'.'!l.d alm.nl, lk-c; i:r.:in w.tinut. l-'li-; I rjtil iijti. IN ; iii--rt. i'., I-anut!i, roai.-d, 7!j v; nnxr-l nni, i:t. ( 'till lied band. Vrn. j-i 'n 1 a t hitrn tan.lard. MK 11.7i.r2; s. c. .f; fl. t !.'; CsllftdbU htandar.!. $..! j2.'.: Ca 51 bir.!. e-o nd. tt.''y2. M tsct'lia r", ii 1 ;!. kl-rrl-?. --11-. r biri!. ."!-l!, 1.1 .vi J.r."; i ir.. appl.-v. stan lird, 2-lh, Ji.r.j'i !.; hotoe. .',;2.1'.'; ov oysters, 1-U. full wiKht. ."atl: lucht. .'' fwe; Irin an. .;-lU. f J 1. 1 : bim tun. t 'i'j.'i''. n ir.anowf.itj. ..nki; rarlr June, l.l''-rl.li; 1 )b-i't-r, fl K'.-.)2. tvl ch. rri. . i- -r S 1 ; trtlrrls S.",'ov; B.ilniun, l-lb, ".."( Z-ilt tonito. tl 1.1.'. t'onl nnd Coke. Anthracite all riT.1 " per ton; m'kcb'sa. S4."'; Jacke n, J4; l"iltbur ft, 14; Raymond, 4; Wlni.'re d. JI; Kat ijhi. U. Luhrltr. tJ.7G; Kraztl b:,,.v k. $..i:; (Jitr. runr.fr 11- lnH:an Initi... 13; HlovfljurR. "; elack. 1.7-; 'jlockinc Vail, y. J.i..; lump ciic, Pv bu-ditl. i: pr t r.; crushed e ke. 12c p r bu-hi 1. $3 j--r loa. Ias -c per ton extra. UriiRM. Alcohol. $2 37;;. TO; asaf.etida. 4: aluin. 2'-J o; vamph'T, ui c; im h'noil, 'ir.;K ; chloroform, cc ;-ra., bn.x, 'c; cream tartar, pure, :t:;c; iiiUiT.-i. G'j'; licorice, Calab., Ktnuin. JHuo; magnwli, cHrb.. 2-oz. Si'iir::; morphine. 1'. v.. p r vi, $2.2." 'i2.."-; mad b-r. 14'jit-; oil, cas-tor, xer gal. 1 1 .1.vt; 1.23; oil. btrgamot, p.-r lb. ?3; cpium. y..7.".'o 3.W; quinine, 1. Hi W., r vz, wV"c; balam copaiba. 'i ric. soap, cattile, Fr., iS'ilCc; ho.la. bicarb.. 2Viix:; salts.-Rpsorn, V-.'ic; sulphur niur. 2i3c; saltpeter. P'-iHc; turpentine. 4- -jv; glycerine. 17'J 2c; loJidf ttafium. $2.43li.io; bromide itaeium, r.j(j",'V; chlortte pota.-h, l.",';jic; borax, j 12c; cinihonida. 4r4; carbolic acid, 3714. c; cocaine, r.iur., 43.C5y".I3. Dry ;'da. Rleacl.ed Fheetln-ra Androscofjjrln I.. 7e; RrkIcy. No. C- i'rc; c aPot. t:; Capitol. S1,?; Cumberland, 7;; Dwt.ht Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the I.m. 7'2c; Farwt-ll. tc; Fltchx ill. l,c; Full NVidth, Ssc: Gilt lVjse, i're; ci tided Ag-. 4'c; Hill, l4c; Hope, 74c; Ltnwood, 7c; IxlT'dsle, 7lac; iVabody la?; lVprrll, S-4. lc: l'eprwll lo-4. 21c; Atiures .vjg In, S-4, Uc; Androscoggla, lJ-4. 21c. Rrown Sheetlrps Atlantic A, Cc; Argjle, r.'ic; Roott C, 4'e; lbjck'a Heid. c; Chiton CCC. S'jc; Constitution. 4o-lnch. t-M-c; Carlisle, 45-inch. 6o; Dwisht Star. 7c: Great Falls 11, Cc; Gr lalls J. lc; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, f-4e; lVpperell R, lVpirU. 14 lc, AndrcsccKKin, 9-4, 17c; AnüiuM-,, in, li-4. ISc 1'iints Allen 'rcss -tyl. f.c; AlWn TR. i'4c; Albn's robe, r.',c; American In3i?o, 4ltc; Arnold lor cloth 11. 7',c: Arnold LLC. ct Cocheco fancy, ic; Ha mi Ron fancy. .V; Merrimac pinks and nurples, f'gc; I'aclrlc fancv. be; Simpson's mournings, 4-,-c; Simpson" iierllu poMJs, Svc; Simpson"" oil finish, 0c; American shirting, -ic; black whlt 4'c; Kravs, 44C, Kid-finished Cambric lMwards, 3v4c; Vrrcn, S'tc; Plater, (i. r.es,- 3c. Tickings AnHdi 'vir A CA'. V'-r; Constoga pr, 12';c; Cord li 140. 11 '-c; Cordis T, ll'c; I'ordu ACR, IRic; Hamilton awnirirs. c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy. lc; ethuen AA, 104c; Oakland AF. 6c; I rtsmouth, Vtc; Suiuhanna. 12'rc; thetucket SV, Oc; Shetucket F, 6c: Snift River. 52c. (iinghams Amo.-keas; staples, t-'ic: AmoskviT dress, 7c; Rates, f4c; Ii beast er. lc; Lancaster dress. 7c; Rate?. lc; Fall du Nord. sc. tJraln Ras Amoskeag. $13.; American. $I2.W; Harmony, 13.ij; Stark, lt. Flour. Ftraight gra.les, Pf74.20, patent f.our, i.2i'J 4.43; spring wheat patenUb J3.4ru5.r3. CJroeerle. Coffee C.oo äC'tt 12c; prim. 12CT14c: strictly prime, 14'ulPc; fancy preen anl yellow. l!22c; Java. 24-32c. Roafted Old Government Jaia. 221-x33c; finest Moch and Java, 2fc:"c; Java blend, 22c; Fancy blend. He; Golden blend, 13c Rackage cotlee City prices: Arla. 1A 23c; Uon, 10.23c; Jersey, 10.23c; Caracas. .73c; Dutch Java blend. 12c; Gates's blended Java. lo.Z3c; Jav-O-Can. ll.r.0o (PK friction top tins In basket); L'lit (cartons), 13.23c; Good Luck. 15.i'.c; Good Luck (t cases). $7.S0. Fuj:ar City prices: Itcm'nofs, 6.17c; cut loaf. 6.17c; powdered. 5.77c; XXXX jowdrd. S2c; standard granulated. 5 57c; fin jfrsnulated. 3.37c extra line RranulutM, 3.67c; granulated. 5-lb ba;s, 3.72c; sranulatpd. 2-lb ba, 5.72c; cube, l.izc; mold A, 6.02c: confectioners A. 3.27c; 1 Columbia A, S.22c; 2 Windsor A, 3.17c; 3 RldgwoM A, .-.17c; 4 Rhoenlx A. 5.12c; 5 Rmpir A, K07c; Ideal Gol.b-n Kx. C. 4 S7c; 7. Windsor Kr. C, 4.y7c; 8 Ridpewood Fx. C, 4.77c; 9 Yellow Fx. C. 4.72c; 10 yellow J 67c; 11 yellow. 4 f.2c; 12 yellow. 4.02c : 13 yellow. 4.32o; 14 yellow. 4.52c; 15 yellow, 4.32c; Pt yellow, 4 32c. Salt In car lots. tJc4jJl; small lots. 1101.10. Spices Pepper. 17ft ISc; allspice. ISc; cloves, 131-lHc; cassia, l.icil"c: nutmegs, V'uU.c pr lb. Reans Prime marrow, tu. t3-2'u 2.4-j; prim ixa or navy, bu, J2.73i3; prime red kidney, bu. $.'aS.23; Lima beans, lb, fcVSc; Germai Um beans, lb, 7'ijSc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses fair to prime, 2Sy03c; choke. 3:34vc; jrurs, 21 U27c. Itlce Louisiana, Vy-if,'ic; Carolina, C! 41? 80. Shot R.C.'i 1.70 per for drop. 1-ad Hi;7c for pressed bars. Wool Dishes No. l. per X.o0. $2T2.Ü0; No. 2. $2.nC'?-2.7.: No. 3, $2..V"3; Nr. S. $53 23. Twine Hemp, 121V per lb; win. VJW. fix, Miye: paiM-r. 2-: Jute. IIIV; cotton. Iu23c. Vjx3enware No. 1 tuba, JfM.M; No. t tubs. rt5..; No. 3 tubs, $4'ö4.r.ft; 3-hoop Jalls, 1 U ; 2-hoop palls. 11.4-Jiil.r.o: double wa!;loards. $.12$ C2.75; common washboards, S1.30Q1.7S; clothes pins, eoj03c per box. Iron nnd Sfet'l. Rar Iron. 2.MV: horseshoe" bar, 2.7.-55J3C; nstl rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5oc; American cast stvl, l-llc; tire steal, Z'uVxc; fprlng eteeL 4l,S3c. Leather. Oak ol. 23?27e: hemlock sole. 27023c; bar- . mss, 2434'; skirtinr. 20'(i4vc; sinzl etrsp, 41 43c; city kip, Wc; French kip, JocjJl?'; city calfskin, S3c4lL10; French calltkln, 1.2(J 1.43. rVnlls and IIorlloefl. Steel cut nails, J2.c;; wir nails, from stort, $',.C3 rates; from mill, 12.63 rstti. lforsesho. Ier ker, fl; mul hos, ir k?. I4.&0; borne nail?. $43 icr box. Rarb wire, ralvanlrei. (32; painted, J3.1J. on. Linseed, raw, tZr r UnseM clt boil!, 6V per pal; coal oil. lcal test. fS144c; bank. 47,if3'o; bei.t straits. 3oe; Labrador. tlo: Vt Virginia lubrlcatlr.-r. T UZbc: mlnars. 4ic; lard oils, winter strained, in brls, 5.'06"3 per ful; half Lais, Sc par gsl extra. Produce, I'rultft and Vegetable. Cranberri J2.25 pr bu; 6 per brl. Cabbage Illinois, $1.25 pr brl; $ per ton, Rananas l'r bunch. No. 1. tl.7312; No. 2, J1.3 Ö'1.60. orar.gss $". Lemons ilsislna, 5C9 to box, choice, $3.50; fancy. HRotatoes rer bu. Onions $1 per bu; Stanish. fl 50 rr crate. Hor.ey White. ltc ir lb; dark. 17a. 'ueumbers 13023c T 3 i. Tomatoes Horn-prown, 73ci$l per bu. Hom-6Town Ream 7.V ir bu. CauIlflor $L3o pr duz. Apples Cooking apples, l.r,C 01.73 per brl; fat Inc apples. (3.25 rr brl. Indianf Peaches Thc6j$1. Canatlour 13ii2"c ier basket; brj, 73cfl$2. 1'cars "'ic'fftl ler bu. Hweet Iotatos Jersey, XZ.'.'Mi pr brl; Raltlmore. per brl, J2.23. Rrune Ilurns $1 per h.ilf-bushe crate. Watermelons $Pfr 13 per 1"0. rrovlelona. Hams Siicar cured. IS to 2 lb- avr. ZZI 12c: 13 lbs average, 12,i'?jl2c; 12 lbs average, 12V.il2'4r. lrd Kttl rndred. i;;: pur laM. in. Racon Clear sl.cs. r.) to ifl lbs vrp lle; 20 to 4) lbs average. lRjc: 2i to 2t lhs avmr. ll4r: clear bdlics, 2" to 30 Its average, Wir; i to 22 Iba aTerasf. llc: 14 to It lbs a.rf. 12'4c: cbrar tacks, 2' t- i" lha average. UV"; II to 16 lis averag". 11c; C to lbs aver-g. llis. In drr-salt ic Icm. Shoulder IS to 20 lbs averag. pic; 1C lbs average, 10c; 10 to 12 lbs average, 10'e. Seed. Seel Clover, prim. C 6 . "xi : Rngllxh clor (C'uC.W. Alryke. J7 to $J. Alfalfa, rhrde. U.f 6.5. Crimson clover. (I V7:.. Timothy, irtim. $2 .VCf2 6": extra prim. $J 0- 'a 2.7n. Fnn-y Kentucky bluejrrass, $1 2.'.'?il 4-; extra clean. vu: C)rchar l gr iss. $1.2:'' 13',. u,p. tVi$1.7J. F-nglith bluegra, $2.2"u3. Tilt In Vocnlnilnrjr. Chicago Journal. "I lgln to unr erst and vur latiKuace botier," f?akl my French frlcn.i, Möns. Dubii., to mc; "but your verb trouble me still; you mix them up su v.ith prepositions. "I naw your friend", Mn. Murkctnn. Jut now," he continue . "Sho a h intern! to break down her rhoul car 11 r than uüual. Am I riRht there ?"' "Rreak up her school. Fhe must have said." ' Oh. y p. 1 re member; break up her school." Why does she io that?" I afkcd. 'lb-cause her health is broken Into." 'Rr'li n down." T.rke down? Oh. ye. Ami. inuYi-l. lne fever has brr.ken up In town" "Rrokt n out." She thinks she will leave It fnr a few wo k " "Will s!ip leave her houe.abiMT N; fh1 in nfrui.l it will Ih broken broken-how lo 1 Kay that?" "ürukt n into." Certainly, It 1 what 1 meant l wy." her f'in to b married .. n?" "No that t nsapemcnt Is broken broken-" "Htoken off?" 'Vs. broken T." "Ah. I h. ir.l that." "Ph. l very sorry u i . i; t lt. II r son ovy brok the ii'-wk bwi t her last wek. Am I rieht? 1 am anvbus t speak KngtUh W 1'." lie merely broke the news; no preposition this tinii-." ...... 'it Is hard to und rstan 1. T h it your.:? man her son. I h tin ounir fcllnw; a break r. I think." , , "A broker, ami a f.m fdbw. rjoo!-d ay. So much for the v rh "bn ak." ot nu luaplrer of Clirrrfulufis. Vittshur: I)!sp.atch. NotwlthtatMllr.tf Mls tbddrn;.n"r protete w- fall to se bow her apoeurano In th capacity of a tralnril nr.rse woul.l lr,sj!r contideiu v mul lit ei f vilncss on the part of u i'atlent or his family.