Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1901 — Page 9

tut: txdiaxapot-ts joürxal, Saturday, November 2, 1901.

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I-r 16 TONS B. a V IBM Mfc I " ' 1 .' öl NATIONAL fi ki.W M BANK ! j - .1-,. . '.'- J St II' ill S A. M. FLETCHER BANKER cst a:iT"nr " vr n "::n j ai'jam Member New York Stock Exchange 128 Broadway, New York Transacts a rreneral banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent lor corporations and negotiates seccrlty issues of railroads and other companies. Deals In Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission Orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. - 1 . GUARANTEED $1,000 to 350,000 1st Mortgage Security IN v lis! 1Q ATE J. F. CURTICE, 15-16 Etna Bldg. MONET to OT 500 and upwards. Loaned upon improved city property, grantln permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No Ulny. C. F. SAYLKS &. CO.. 127 East Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS rami: grades of cattle steady, OTHER KINDS .NEGLECTED. line Moderately Active nml n Trifle Higher Sheep Active and Stendy Markets Elseivliere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts, 1.1C0; shipments, 400. The marketing of cattle so far this veck chows a decrease of ever l.COO compared wltn the same time last week and an increase of about l.Tuö compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were over 4öö smaller than n week ago. and about that much larger than a year aso. There Is no Improvement whatever to report in any rart of the cattie market. The supply continues excessive, especially of common to medium grades, and there is rather a scarcity of ttrlctly choice stock. There seemed to be no urgent orders for any class this morning and "buyers wcro Indifferent, but most salesmen claimed that strictly best stock finally sold on a basis of about steady prices. Some, however, claimed there was a lower market for all kinda, and there was nobody dissenting: from the opinion that the market for ordinary to medium cattle was about as dull as it is possible for it to be. It required more or less time to transfer even tho good grades, but a fair clearance was finally made. There was a fair demand for the best feeding cattle and at former prices. At a late hour, In not a few instances, salesmen claimed they had been unable to get a bid on common to medium stock, and it was evident that a large number would have to be carried over unsold. Fat 1,200 to 1,127pound steers sold at K.GiiG, with 1,176 to 1,300-pound kinds at Jöj5.5') and 1,003 to 1.227-pound steers were reported at J 1.50 4.75, with loads averaging less than 1,000 pounds at Jl.liHi4.U5. as to quality. Stockera and feeders were reported at $Cli3.S0. Quotations: Extra prime steers, l.CrjO lbs and upward J5.S53 6.25 Good export steers, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs 5.409 3.75 Good to choice 1,2 JO to l.C'AMb steers Good to choice l,eO to 1,150-lb steers 4.503 3.25 riain fat steers, 1.C50 lbs and upward SAX? 3.C5 Plain fat steers. 1.2 to 1 ..") lbs.. 4. ;' 5.2f. IMain fat steers, 1,1) to 1.150 lb:?.. 3.75' 4.W Choice feeding steers, 1,0m j to 1,1 j0 lbs 3.75? 4.15 Good feeding steers. LsjO to 1.1'.) lbs Z.Zi'C 2.uJ Medium feeuing steers, is to 10 lbs SiT 3.LT, Common to t:ood stockt rs 2.r( Z.Za Good to choice heifers Z.O'U 4.5) 1'air to medium heilers rj.ou.i 3.5.) Common to Hsht heifers 2.25' 2.75 Gooq to choice cows ü. ! j 4.2Ö Fair to medium cows 2.75't Z.ZÖ 'ommon old cows 1.20 ' r 2 ÖO Veal calves (j.25 Heavy calves ?Mi 4.5;) Jrimo to fancy export bull :$.7ö'u? 4. i;ood to choice butcher bullc? ü.2öa S.fo Common to fair bulls z.O) C.uud to choice cows and calves.. GC-.UjijO.W Common to medium cows und calve. 20.0030.00 Hogs Tiecelpts, S..V1; shipments, 1,400 Thus far this week the receipts of hogs indicate an increase of about 2,XJ compared with the same time last week, and tJ.tpjo compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were comparatively libera!, showing an increase of nearly 1,.m) over a week ayo and l.j over a year as. On account of a comparatively liberal supply th hog market opened with buyers inclined to want t till their orders fit lower prices, ami the bidding at the start was hardly as high as yesterday. The fact that practically all buyers were in the field and bidding encouraged saksnun to be a little independent, and th. y w re asking higher. Not many of the bctttr clas of boss represented sold at th stait, ttnd other transactions were v ry little if any different from yesterday. Later active competition developed between packers and shippers, and finally the markt t w as as active it has been at any time recently, the better gravies selling on a bais of about 6c higher prices than yesterday. Salesmen wer unable to sell th.ir ordinary mixed hogs at any better prices at any time during the day. but the mark t for the best hoefs. on account of the scarcity, closed tronsr and there was a good e'. arar.ee of fill kind,. Sales ranged liom $5."ö' J.-", and a very I .-use proportion f tl;o supply sold tbovo $-"....4:. although tlicre wer several loads at 55.75. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.. q.) l.lx (l and heavy packing 5.7' jSai0 Good to choice lmht weights 75.7 t Common to fair light weights 5.r,'j5.7J Common to ro.m pi's 4.25' 5 5 Itoughs 5.''"5.5) Sh-p nnd Limbs Kecrlpt. f.M; sliipments. The receipts of sh-ej a ad lambs far tlds ve-k exhibit a ile'erease cf over !. cor. -pared with the sanic t:ic.: last week ami an ir.cn. aso of l.V) over the c orre-por l:ng time a year nco. The receipts to-d.y were over 4" smalhr tlisn a T.tk ago tiad a!out tw! e as large .is a ar ai:o. In son:.- in-tains tlie quality w;f t!tr than it has b.ea r-l nfor this we-k nnd in othrs th- rfrir.g; wer' kss d !rnbl. Tliere was ut.;:t the u ial n.irr,-r..-r (i buvers on th.- nrket and a shad rtronger iiiiii in.1 f;om local butch rs ior v len stock. co.!eiiiently that elas sold i;vjally at Ilrni prices, but other Krade" that were not fjdly up to the reuir tra ms of buyers wtre co:iid-red lunly sieady.

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&VÄi AFLMOR- PLATE

In the door of our new Safe Iep4.s!t Vault. It Is a marvel of mechanical seienee. A child can swln;? this enormous weight I7oxs 4 j to $'))& year. American National Bank

22 and 24 IvaBt Washington St. 32! Hf.-TA l.!gJLB5 A good clearance wks mode at current prf'-es. A few choice; Iambi sold as high as ?!.:, bi:t there wer.- not many above is, and other sales ranged from ll.U) to $3.73. The cxtnrr.f prie' for old sheep was ? and culls to good kinds sold at 3 to 52.75. Quotations: Good to choice lambs' Ji'yt.CO Common to medium lambs 2.A':3.75 Good to choice, yearlings 3.0".k'7o.25 (Jood to choice sheep I'jysiZMl Common to medium sheep 2.2.2.1 Jitockers and fording sheep l.Uy2.l Kucks, per P.j ibs 2.042.25 October Iliiilne. Indianapolis Live Stock Journal. The o.T.cial receipts of stock were 127.S37 liogs, 25,12-1 cattle. 20,271 sheep and 3.255 horses, which indicates an increase of over ;2,ouo hogs, a little improvement in cattle and an increase of over 2,'fu shrcp and Ta'J horses compared with the preceding month, and an incr. a.-e of nearly li,if hogs, nearly 11, 0W cattle, H,i "j sheep and 2".J horses compared v.itli the same month a year ago. The highest price for hogs was J7.1o. and the. lowtat toj price was 5'.15. The llrst having been obtained the first day of the month and the. latter the closing day of the month. The top price for native steers was $0.50, Texas $1.10 and Western $4.25. Heifers sold as high H3 5.25, cows $4.25, bulls $4.iJ and calves $'i.75. The highest price paid for yearling sheep was $..75. old sheep StJ.uO and lambs $4.73. The average daily receipts of hogs was 47.:'I head, and of cattle CO) head. The largest receipts in a tingle day of lioss were ,2ta, oi cattle l,tjl and of sneep 'l he largest shipments iii one day of hogs were o.2.'J, of cattle 1.02Ö and of sheep l,tJC2. In one week SJ..7) hogs were received and the larfce.-t receipts of cattle in one week were tJ.Jb;. The highest price paid for full loads of steers was $'.4. Three local packers bought a total of :'.,.: hogs, vz.Zvo of which went to Kingan . Cr Transactions nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1. Cattle Receipt none; shipments none. Tho market is steady and unchanged on all grades. The only pronounced demand is for fair to good butcher stock. Quotations: Good to prime Eteor3, 1,550 lbs and upward $3.103 5.C0 rair to medium steers. l.CoO lbs and upward Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300-lb steers Fair to medium 1,150 to l.S-JO-lb steers Medium to good 000 to 1.100-lb steers 4.G03 3.10 4.503 5.00 4.250) .$5 S.75 4.0") 4.25'f 4.W Z.niYiü 4.25 S.OtJli; 4.W Good to choice feeding steers 4.25"'f 4.50 Fair to medium feeding steers.... S-äWi- 4.25 Common to good stockers., Dutchcrs cattio we quote: Good to cnoico heifers 4.25TX 4.75 S.50 4.25 S.0-)'cf 3.5J 4.. CWi 4.0.) 1.73W 2.75 Ti.QCfä 6.J) S.50" 5.00 3.75a 4.23 5.25'i 3.75 2.5ötf 3.50 S5.UÖÖ50.O") Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Canning cows Venl calves Heavy calve3 Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls.... Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves.. Common to medium cows and calves CO.OOftCQ.OO Hogs Receipts, SCO: shipments, 700. The quality was very good, considering that the run was light. The market steadied after the continued downward course of the past four days. A bettor feeling existed than yesterday, and while quotations were unchanged tho average sales were a shade hierher. Hilgemier Bros, paid JC.13 for selected heavy hogs averaging 201 pounds. Medium and heavy mixed ?old from $5 to J"3.10. Tho best grade of light hogs soid at $5.00. but the bulk of the light mixed sold at Sj.oO 'iZ.K. Only very common lights, pigs and roughs sold below $5.75. Business ruled active and a clearance was effected early. The market closed steady at quotations: Good to choice heavies $-.10tM15 Good to choice medium grade3 b".fCI6.10 Light and heavy mixed 5.750.10 Common to good lights 5.K5tJ5.:0 Pigs, 110 lbs and up 5.C)(i5.r.0 Light pigs and skips" 4.C)'i5.O0 Roughs 4.C0y5 50 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. There were no changes in conditions or quotations: Good to choice lamb3 Common lambs.. Good to'choice sheep 2.75 vf 3. 25 Lommcn sheep... I air to medium t-hecp 2.50? 3.00 Eucks, per head 2.00i2.50 ntienherr, CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Cattle Tteef !p ts, 2. "00, including 4"U Texans and 4u Westerns. Market stea.ly. No prlmo beeves here. Good to prime steer.-ä. J'V.jh.Sj; poor to medium. JJ.S '.ViO: stockera and rWders. l-"3t.21; cdw. l.2..rd heifers. I-'.20.''7i; eannei. 1.2i';i2.2i; bulls, Sfii.ü'J; calves. $; (i6.25; Texai steers, JC&i.U; Western steers. .t.. (i i.15. 11.. KS Keipt to-tfay, C2.0CO; to-rr.orror, 13.iw; lett over, l,5oO. Markut activ and 5310c higher; closed eaiy. Mixed and Lutchera, $5.7:$ .20; good to choice heavy. $5.Sv''.20; rnugli h-Hvy, lö.iO'a Z.lj; llxht, ij.icgj.y-j; bulk cf talis, $5.77 V-5 f?heef Ittcelpts. CO'-O. Sheep and lambs trory to 10c higher. Good to choice withers. $J.50I 1.2o; fair to clioice mixed, Western sbeep, $JyC73; Texas slices, J.'. 5 a 4.75; native lambs, 53 -i4.30. tylticial yesterday rt"t'elrt"i: Cattle, S.4S1; oss, 2I.D07; sheep, IG.riTo. tehlr-rnents: Cattle, ,771; hoss, 5,473; sheep, J,2j4. ho 3 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1. CattJe P.eceipts: Natives. 1.7X; T"ians, 3 0; calves, 20 J. L'-eef e teera and cows 10 - ir.c higher; stockers and feeders Ijc lowtr. Choice export and dreesea beef steers. Si.vi i.e; f.iir tu good. J4.7&t ö.7; Ftoekers and feeders. J.'.i-j'iit: Western ted Ftetrs, 5"..2"(ij.25: Wftern ra:i steers, S 1.25 5.25 ; 'IVx.ts and Indian Kteers. 5J.?'Vi.t.$:,; Texas rowi, $!.T.'ü3; native cws, $2.V'Ci.2j; h'-'ferj, $2.7:.'j cannvrs, 51.42; bulls, SJ'y.i'u; calves, :.- i:,. Hoks Heeels-t.. 12,L Mai 'x et 5c higher. Top, $S; bulk cf salr. :.fry.i.ij; heavy. tZ.O'j-i; mixeJ rackers, ?5.7i:.3j; ilht, Jj.'-O'jj.Si; pigs,' Sheep Reelpt. 7i Market strong. Native larribs. Jl'M.T".; Western lamts. f 3.7ijt 4.0; native wethers, I12VJ3.6"; Western witiicrs', U2öiflt0; ewes. $.r;jJ.5o; culls, tl.l)'j i.ZZ. Ni:V YOllK, N"v. 1. LJe-ves Iteceii-ts. 4,1). Market fUndy. Steerv, J4 15 4.65: etas 'and oxen, ;.2C',1; bull?. 23.40; ex;.rt buila (ex tra), 14.2.' (4.."0; tow?. J1.;.C2.75. Cables weak. Kxrort.4 to-morrow, 2,2,"0 cattle, 5) iheep and ll.S'H quarters of be?. e'alve receipts. 51. Trad limited for lack cf stock. Good to prime veals, J7.75US; irassers nominal. Sher and Lamb TIec!pts. 2,1. Demand better, but irlres only fteady. Sh'p, $2-3.20; medium to primA lambs, J4.25U4.&0; culls, 5. No Canallan Inmb?. Hovr lrecei! t. 2.2'". One deck on Fale. Market steady. Mixed Western hogs, J3.SJiC; State bess ijU'jtod at ?-'.2."'y 6.4 . ST. LOrif, Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts. 1.230. Siarket about steady. Native shipping anl export steers. J." 6.7o; drefsed beef Kräder, lü; tJr3 under l.-- lb?, J2.50',f5; itnokers and t"et ut-rs. owj and heifers. t2.2C"sj 1.."; canr.eib. .1-.'; Lulls. $2.K1i3.2.: Texas and Indian t"er. ?2.5-'4.:.u; cc.ws and heifers, Iii: 3.25. Ilovs Ueceipts. 6.4.. Market steady, rirs and l.uht?, $ ..".o iiG.Ci; lackers. J5.5i'5.70; butchers, i "i.-J. .heen 11 ,-oipt. 6 0. Market steady. Natlvo muttons. 2. 7.. i I. TO ; Iambs. J17.".';5; culls and buektf, $1.5 'V ; stockt rs, $1.5'j;2. li:iVILLK. Nov. 1. Cattle-Mmket pfaly. r.xtra shin inc. $'j5.25; Ii:l.t fhij pins. $4.5' 5; cbi'ioe butt -her s'eere. 4.4-J; fair to good butchfi.. iZ :'..7.'; choi'.e veals. ?." 'jS.25.. llo." .trkt st.idy. l?e-t be. ivies. J.". SO; ir.Hums. $"-: lichts. 1' t.. ir-'-:b pits. :,u 5.5; S) to 1 lbs, $1.5 li5; 50 f J) lbs, $ll?4.30; lo'.eli?. $1.5- 3.5-J. Si,"fp ui.d Iunib Market slow on all frraies. C. i to extra, shir pin- he;. $2.252.50; lair to $2'.: -.2.-: thin th-ep. 1 i. KAST rd'FTALO. Nov. 1 Cattle Oflorin-s, 3 rsrs. Market si.vily and uncharged. I'.er-t caTves. $7'-7 ; C":iimen, $m5i;'7. l!o urTetlr.M. ars. C!es:n sales lower tl-.iin th-i opening. Heavy. Ji',;n.r.; mlxei, t 61 r'. f i.: J 5.C-); roughs, J5.5 f 5 ti ; stas $1.7: t-. Sbeep and Liml-Market firm. OfTrririrs. 4", ca:?. I.an-.ts. H Z '74.75; eommn to f tir, $i4.C5sheep. Jor;:;.Sj; (mnien t- fair, !-j2 v". SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. !. -Cattle-RKt 2."). Market .te.i.jy. Na!!- be..' te, r.-. , ;.j O.-i": Western st-rs. .T 754 5.2.".: Texas steer" t, '"'.w'-5i.'; eous a:it helfrr-s J.Si4.4", iuUf H.-.'-l?ei' f.irket :- higher. Ileur r,:-.--.-.f5.t-"-: mix-d. j:.7.-;.72s: l.ght. $5.6) ' t:.ik t ti'-s. ".:--.. ! fri-'!.'. .i; t. 2.--"'. W.-thers, 13 ZYi. HNCINNATI. Nov. I.Uj actlv t la.c; v;tt!o -te!r at J1.7S '. 17. ."-;..; tta3y at $1:2.75. I-irubs active at Giiftav (Jump, rt, a clothing merchant in Syricu-e, N. V., has f.led a petition in bankruptcy. His il.bts amount to $71 W und his assets Jli.573.

STRONG RISING TENDENCY

m-:vi:Lors late ix this i.vy ix xi:v voniv stocks. .Sonar nnl LIvnnHvllIe A Terre Hnaie About tli Only Kxception r7ne In the 3Ioncy .Markets. NHW YORK, Nov. 1. The prevailing unsettltment of speculative sentiment was well illustrated by the widely diversified opinions expressed as to the effect of the renewal of government bond purchases by the treasury. Tho wavering sentiment shifted somewhat to the optimist side late in the day when it became known that the offerings of bonds at tho subtreasury already amounted to 11,2$2.0, thus promising considerable relief to th3 money market. It was argued this morning that the action of the secretary of the treasury might be taken as a warning of stringent money conditions to come, although tho month's surplus revenues of ).Z00,2, compared with a surplus last October of only $3,651.CG7, gave sufficient ground for the outlay in bond purchases without any regard to extraneous circumstances. It was also argued that the release of treasury funds would simply serve to facilitate the exports of gold. The closing of the London and Paris exchanges to-day served to obscure somewhat the question of the foreign situation and gave opportunity for a number of favorable incidents to work with cumulative forco. The result wa3 a rather animated buying movement in the last hour, which turned tho market strongly upward and left prices at the top level of the day. A few stocks show striking gains, and the leaders in activity are a point above yesterday in a number of cases. Baltimore s Ohio was conspicuous in the lata dealings, rising 21 without definite news. Pennsylvania had the benefit of the extra dividend declaration, thus making the return to stockholders G per cent, for the calendar year, or the same as last year. The preliminary figures of the movement of cash disclosed the fact that the current of the interior movement had turned toward New York, the net gciin as a result of direct express shipments amounting to l,i50.b77. The statement of subtreasury operations includes in its net results the payments ou account of gold at Pacific coast points, the transfer of currency through that institution and the withdrawals of gold for export, which effect a less to the banks of $57J25,0vO. The loss in cash by the banks on all accounts seems, therefore, to be something over J2,00.000 for the week. T4day's cotton exports were again very high, reaching KROOU bales, and the wheat exports for the week navy run up to tf.673.oj0 bushels. It is believed that an active movement of cotton abroad would be most effective toward depressing exchange and checking the export of gold. There were a number of conspicuous upward movements in less prominent stocks. Sugar was heavy on the cut In price by a competitor, and Evansville & Terre Haute dropped 4. Railroad bond3 were quite active and irregular. Total sales at par value were $2..V0,O00. United States threes advanced U. refunding twos and old fours V2. the fives 1 and the new fours per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's fhare sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. fct. est. Hid. Atchiscn fc.yO 754 774 Atchiscn prtf 1,300 W ttj,a yt; -4 Ikiltimore & Ohio 25,3oo Haltimcie ."i Ohio prtf. " M ' m' Canadian l'acilic 5,So) lli?i luv 111 Canada Southern C O 84, fe4 Mfc Chssupeako Ohio.... 8.7.'0 47a 4'J'j 4,-4 Chicago 4 Alton 1,4") 2t', S5 St1 i. niciifco .anon pre 1.. no "hi., Ind. & Louis Chi., Ind. Ac Louis, pr.. Chi. & East. Illinois. .. Chi. Creat Western.... Chi. U. W. prel. A Cr.l. G. V praf. U Chi. fc Northwestern.. 9 lit X i I Chi. Term. & Trar.s.... Chi. T. & T. prff C, C, C. & St. L. Colorado Southern Col. fcuth. tlrst pref... Col. South, second pr..

2,30) 41'. i 4l' 4 1 ' j 1 1 1 SCO 27,1 i 20 25 2j) S.V4 t7 h7i 2'X i-JVj 4Jl3 IJ'J 210 V 2' a ".-9 l.iU) 144 US UVa 4j0 37i 27',, 27 tji) i'nu 10',; J3--4 JZ lVJ 4 ,4 t 0 1 tel Z, 174 17J 173 S)) 22&-i 22S--, 2 7X) 43 44 44 fiii 92S4 i'2 &2'4 4l 41i 414 2 7 7v) 7o 2 CO'4 CC'i iü'i 4.4--1) 105 loa' 14--4 l.it-JO 57 7'0 767i 76'i 7Ü1, 1.100 12t UJ tZO 402 2X) 77' i 77'i 77 1LT1 72'., 71'4 72 D) 131 124 131 lO.fOj 104" UV2 lü4i 1S.20O V2:i-9 122' 2.i)y i;.64 if.47, 1:5 2'jO 22 22 22'i i 12; i3i 13' 4' 110 1) 3 19 -4 8.4vO S?i 97 .i,3 I".1) 25' j 2,7 z: l'.'O 5e4 t',4 Ii42 ir.3'3 yyji 3,1.0 17 56 ! 5 100 K 00 M t.zm los n:: i.-, 1.40t) C4 Zl

Henver fc Rio Grande. Lxn. 4Ü It. G. pref Krie Erl first pref Icwa Central Iowa Central pref Lak Hrl & Western.. L. H. W. praf Louisville 4K: Nashville. Manhattan L Met. Street-railway ... Mexican Central Mo., Kan. & Tex Mo., Kan. & Tex. pref. New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk & Western N. W. pref t:taair.j U.VO 4:", 4, 4Reading first pref 3.tK) 77 77'. 77'4 Heading second pref.... S,7c0 IV. iz Ft. Louis &. an Fran.. jO 42 42 42 St. L. Ai S. I. 1st pr... 7S 7s 77 ht. I Ac S. F. 2d pr.... V.-j 67 t7 7 ft. I Southwestern r, .St. I Southwest, pref. 200 ftp; r.64 ,:; St. I'aul 17.6 h) irj-, His--" iö:,. St. Paul pref l'.O 1SS, p-.'', i,v Southern Pacific 1.150 fo'4 f0'4 6)'i Southern Itailway 23.100 224 21- 3.1 Southern Itailway iref. 6.C'iO s-1. C 7 Texas Ai Paoifle s CO'i To!., St. L. & West Tol.. St. L. Ac W. pref ri;j 29 34'Union Paclne 2,8 ") 101 i l'0t I01C Union Pacific pref 700 J. y$in Wabash m 2i 'Jo 2' W'abasli pref 4-x) VA rr.'i 5;r. "Wheel ins Ai Liks Krle. lr) 17' 17', 171, W. fc l: K. 21 pref ' ' :lWisconsin Centra! 7 21'i 2114 Wis. Central pref ö'.O 41' 40" 41 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams American .... . jt,-j Cnlted atates Wells-Fargo 3j0 170 170 170 MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Copper IG.400 H.'l Kr: frt Am. Car A FounJry.... 2,70'J :i; o-.v Am. Car &. Foun. pref. 2 bl ,1 kiJ. Am. Linseed Oil j$ Am. Linseed Oil pref i; Am. Smelt. & Reardrjr. C.O 41'i 41 " Am. Smelt. Itef. j.r. 7'i ; ,i., Anaronia Mlnlnj Co... 2") ::.",'i 25 " 2",'. I'rook. Itapi i Transit.. 13.7. 0 61'i eti c: Col. Fuel Iron Consolidated Üij 7) 214 2r,'.a 21 " Con. Tobacco pief 2-t) 113 11.7 General Electric 2t 2."Sii 2"S 2."ai" Oluros Su;:ar 2,1") 4 2'jU 4 , IIo:kir(r Coal 2'1 17 lj- 341, Inter. Paper 4) 2n 2 rmT Inter. Paper prof '. o 7,; 7,; 7G Intr. Power 2.0 i'2 laeieue vi.ia .... . National Biscuit 42 20"; National Lead National Stlt National Salt Tref North American Pacitte Coast Pacini? Mall I'eoile's b;s 2""', 2.)L "l'ö 21 7) !'" i 4 -i t 4 4 7.2"- 14', vrH p:;'; 4,S"0 42a: 411. .oS" Vressed ?teel Car. . . .... .... r Pullman Palace Car.. P-) 213 21s'.. "i. Peiblle Steel l.".'i u Hepybllc Steel pref 2-. r,.... f.;it ,;,. Siiar ll.4"0 iv:4 us Ter.n. Coal & Iron 7w bJ i: (-'; 1'nicn Uasr & Paper Co jjtV. 1?. : P. Co. i ref 71 I. S. Leather r1. S I.iher pref 2 0 sr'-i so m V. S. Rubber P 0 IP4 n'- ititT. S. P.ubbT pref 47 F. S. Steel 7.?) 4.' 411: 41-; V. S. Steel pref 6'0 fi'; ? i4 pp; V.'cstern Union !V0 ri1 fi jj.?, Total sales 432.2 V.x. dividend. UNITED STATES PONDS. I'r.ltel States refuniin-' twc?. re?.. United States refunding twos, coub. K0 1 It 1 S IS United Statin threes, roc , Cnited States threes, roup , t'n:ted States r-w fours, r z , ...1'9 "i nuea Maies i.r-vw hu?, oup j' 3 Unite! States old four, rts Ü.11"'Unite. 1 States 11 fours, coup " ll'e Crated States f.v?. re.'...- 4 I'nited States fiv. loup j,,; tlx. ilittiest. Local IlnnU. nnd Trust Coiupiinie. Pi I. Asked Capital National b'ar.k jp , iVntnd Tr'mt Cominr 112 i Columbia National Kiiilc 7f Indiana. National Hank tnew stock)... pi In.hana Trtist Company "' M"rrhflrtV National Pr.k uz ..' Union Trut Company i,y ' Slrfet-Ilall way nnd llelt Securities. Eid. Ask-vj. .. 41 47 inliar.a p-'hs Street-railway .... lndida. S;trt-ry. foui tboais),

Clt'.z'-Tl Ptreei-rail ar five?. J;e!t P. all way common Ltelt Lallwaj fref

no '2 i:') .123 ChiciiRo Stock. (Iraner Farwell & Co.'s Wire American Can American Can pref National P.i'CJit National Eiscuit prof Diamond Match fcMi price. 4 MOM'.TAI V. . l4i . 424 M2 .lo::3 Itnle on Loans nntl I;chniisc t'leaririK nnd Italances. INDTAXAT'OLI. Commercial paper. V'z f"H per cent.: tim loans, C"J pr cent. Clearings. J1.77:.112.:J; balances. J215,017... NEW YORK. Call money firm at Z'nZ per cent.; last loin, U'-2 per cent; ruling rate, 1 p?r cent. Prime mercantile paper, il'tj per cent. Slerhntr exchange firm; actual business in bankers bills. ?471? for demand, Sd.M for sixty davs; pote;l rates, JI.SlUi'J.SS and J474'ih: commercial bills, S4.;v4.8;;u. Clearings, $2ollJS,722; balances, 511. s '.07. CHICAGO. Postod exchange. tiSV'n and Jt.ST1-. New York exchange. 2y?:2,e Hsccunt. Clearings. ?-'7,2J 1.021; balances, ?2,03J.Si. BOSTON. Clearings, 5rj,llJ,9iJ; balances, $J,v14,tCJ. PIIILADKT.rHIA. Monev, 4U5 per cent. Clearings, Jl'J.UOl; balances, i2.ws.90l. ST. LOUIS. Money active at S'7", per cent. New York exchange, J5c discount. Clearings, JGJ&.LnJ; balances, $.,j4. BALTIMOItr:. Money, ilAZ per cent. Clearings. 1,577,910; balance?, föli,271. CINCINNATI. Money 4$ 6 per cent. New York exchange, 13c premium. Clearings, f3,CS4,liy. Mouey Rate Abroad. LONDON -Money, Z 2Y2 rcr cent. Discounts. ZliZVv. and 2143'i per cent. Consols and Spanish fours unruoted holiday. BERLIN Exehansri on London, 20m 40lapf fr cheeks. Discount rates: Short and three months' bills, 3 per cent. PARIS. Xo market holiday. Market for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 57Uc; Mexican dollars, 43V2C. LONDOX.-Silver bars dull at an ounce. Treneinry Statement. WASHINGTON. Friday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $li.("0.00ü gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $173.rt"'3.cn7 Gold 104.CK4'. Sliver 13.Mfi.aiS United States notes 7,7M,7:'S Treasury notes of Is') 40.3;v3 National bank notes S,2:i7,m Sinking' Fund Bond Turchases. Threes S200 Old fours Sl".7."0 New fours t .(. j Fives '"VMi Annual saving in interest rUIILIC DEUT STATE3IEXT. Decrease of ? early Ten Million Dollars In Octolicr. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Oct. 31, 1901, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1.022,002,957, a decrease from last month of J9.5C3.403. The debt Is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt 5001,023,100 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity 1,241,310 Debt bearing no interest SS5.C21.24i Total $U17.C$S,G54" This amount, however, does not include JS03.S97.0 -9 In certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of casli in the treasury held for their redemption. The aäh in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold reserve fund $ir0.00i,000 Trust funds yj:J.S97,Cc9 General fund 14S.310.5S4 In national bank depositories.... lh,sw.4üS Total $1.213.04S,1U Against which thero are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to ?Ss7,.':.'2,412, which leaves a cash balance on hand of $CH.").Crj3,C97. The monthly circulation statement, Issued by the controller of tho currency, shows that at thi close of business Oct. 31, 1101, the total circulation of national bank notes was $309. 91 !,:;, an increase for the year of J2S.21S.270, and for the month of Jl.Osl.lCT). The circulation based on United States bonds amounted to $32.S.19S,C14. an increase for the year of $29.3U9.r49 and a decrease for thf month of $G1G,433. The circulation secured by lawful money amounted to $3l.71S,0t79, a decrease for the j'ear of $1, 131. 279 and an increase for the month of J1.727.5S.S. The amount of United States bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was $3-9, 930. and to secure public deposits $110.200.733. The monthly coinage statement of the coinage executed at the mints of tho United States shows that for the month of October, VM. the total erdnahe was JS.72S,W. as follows: Gold, $3.730,000; silver, $2,791.4SS; minor coins, J1S7.3S0. rniVATii winn advices. StroiiR Upward Tendency In Slinrea, Leil hy Northern Paeific. Meyer Sc Klser's Telegram. NEW YORK, Nov. l.-After having a somewhat uncertain tendency during tho first hour, the stock market became strong, more especially the railroad stocks, being favorably affected by rumors that the negotiations for the settlement of the Northern Pacific controversy were rapidly approaching a satisfactory termination. Northern Pacific preferred wa3 especially strong, giving rise to the belief that it would not be retired at par for cash next January, but that some extra privileges would be granted to the stockholders. B. fc O. enjoyed a remarkable advance, the buying apparently coming from Inside interests. There seenrs to bo an impression that the next dividend will bo at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, and that crtain valuable rights will be offered to the stockholders. Buying through Gould brokers was the feature in Manhattan. It is said the earnings of the company are far ahead of tho?e of last year, and that the installation of electricity on Second avenue was nearing completion and would brinir about a material reduction in expenses. The declaration of the regular semi-annual dividend of 2M; per cent, on Pennsylvania, together with an extra dividend of 1 per cent., was the signal for an advance in this stock, the advance, howovcr. being partially lost, owing to heavy realization. There was a special movement in Southern Railway common and preferred, without nnd definite explanation. Amalgamated Copper rather hung lire, nor is it likely that this stock will become a speculative favorite arain until the copper situation becomes clearer. The volume of dealings was small, but the market finally clo.od strong and at almost the best prices of the day. Preliminary estimates of the movement of currency during the Meek indicates that the banks have h-st only Ji.MX,) in spite of the exports of gold. fJencrnllj Strong Market. Grander Far-veil & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The market at the opening was steady and held up well. There was very little doing until the announcement that the Pennsylvania had declared nn extra dividend of 1 per cent., and this helped the whole market. Prices stiffened and the market became active. In tho afternoon there was a little profit taking, but before the clrse go oil buying sent prices still, better. The close was strong and steady, with generally a good tone. Oils. OIL CITY. Nov. 1. Credit balance. 1 . r.O ; certificate, no Mi. .nipirt rt?. ru.j:'l f: !.; ar-as-e. pj,12J Lri.; iur. lJ:.7il tils; avciusc, il.v.i lal. WILMINGTON. N'iv. 1. Spirits of turpentine, nothing d'-Mii. Kesin Iura fat ..4 .:,c. Cru io turpentine quit t at 51-1 to ?;. Tar .jiikt at MONTPELdEIh 1V- h Ciu ie I. tmleum Rtr.tdy: Noitn Lima. Mo; fcrath Lima an. Indlar.u. fcOc. CHARLESTON, Nov. l.-Ro0.n (i an j un. charged, t'pitits cf turpentine llrm und uachans'!. SAVANNAH. Nvv. 1. -Spirits cf turpentine f.na at :Z'i:. Rosin h:m. Dry (iooili, NEW YORK. Nov. 1 The niaikt hs Wn clull tr!rouriout. Th- continued !eilin pi rottön I affectir.s; th d-mtn I. hrown anl Meuche.l (ottcr.s are ?teair tni coarse cutton hrm. 1'tir-th-r pun-hH-ea of r-pular print t l.jiius nial- l.jl".urd?n ut ä-e. Wide Jrii.t tilths barfly Heady. No chrir in print or jrlT.hariiS. Linens are f.rm, but bu'dntsJ is 4pi!-u. Kialapä aio ttid Oeellnin. wiUi liinitel tumeid.

EASIER TONE IN GR4INS

COIt SHOWS A SLACKENING OF TII13 VIKiKVT I)i:3IAM). Wheat nnd Ontn Are ItelatUely llnll, All C'IiiiK L er Mixed (hiinucs In lruvksi(ii4. CHICAGO. Nov. 1 An easier feeling displacing the recent urgent demand for corn brought lower prices in dull grain markets to-day and December wheat closed Uc lower, corn -2'iRic depressed and oats ic down. Provisions closed higher to 5c lower. Corn took the lead of the markets at the opening and showed an early strength that promisel much, December starting a shada to MUlic higher, at Ss'jDSUc Cables were fairly strong, and on a general demand and but light offerings to supply them December advanced c. Prolits here became tempting, and on the news of clearing weather, favoring shipping in the West, liquidation began. Hulls withdrew their support on the decline and December closed weak and down, at 57äc. Receipts were 119 cars. Wheat needed all the bull influence from the corn pit it could get to offset weaker cables and heavy receipts. The market was dull and narrow, and on the early strength in corn maintained a fair opening a shade to i;c lower, at 700 to 70?'j 70?c. There was one bullish factor present in heavy clearances, but it had little effect and December declined slowly and closed weak and Vic dow n, at 7ö43i Vc. Local receipts were LSI cars, twenty-one of contract grade. Minneapolis and luluth repoi ted tilO cars, a total of 871 cars, against 737 last week and COS a year ago. Primary receipts wcro l,ls4.'JoO bushels, compared with yia.OuO a year ago. Argentine shipments for the week were lCu.öoO bu?hels. against 164.0-0 last week and 40.000 a year ago. The seaboard reported forty-two loads taken for export. Seaboard clearances in wheat and Hour equaled i'OLt.OuO bushels. Oats showed an independent disposition to break away from corn influence at the start, and indications pointed to an overbought market. December started unchanged to higher, but rapidly sold off for prolits in spite of the early firm feeling in corn, closing weak and c lower, at CCVsC. Provisions were dull and dragging. The cash demand was sluggish. January pork closed 2ic higher, at IH.'j2'7; lard Zc lower, at JS.CiVi;, and ribs a shade down, at J7.C7J2. Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 143 cars, corn, ltfO; oats, L'OO; hogs, 17,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Cle-s-heat ir.g. o;l. Nov ... 70 70l Dec .... 7s-7C; 7e May ... 7l'-71U MU Corn O V Dec .... r.s -r.sii f.s'; May ... eui-6u-": 60)4 est. ing. 63's-70 63-70 70is-7"''4 tZ't 73"-74 .... 67U-57 57s 60 uats Dec ... 27 -ZIYt Zl -S74 Zi May ... S3i Si'.i CS'i-SS SS'i I'orK Jan ..J14.S". Jl.".v May .. 13.02! J 13.10 Lard Nov ... S.CC'i 8.62'i Dec ... S t;i'i2 8.f.." Jan ... 8."m;3 S.70 May .. &.77ij S.77!,i $14.90 13.C0 15. 'JO 4 R.KS 8.S7", S.57Ü s.:7'., 8.60 S.f,2'-t 8.70 i.7J',, ii insJan ... 7.70 7.72'i 7.i7'i 7.70 May ... 7.S0 7.S3 7.77'a 7.S) Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady. No. 3 fpHns wheat, 671: GO1-c; No. 2 red, 71li 72'1-c. No. 2 yellow corn. T,')c. No. 2 oats. 2 SU SSL-c; No. 2 white, ü-Vull'ic; No. 3 white. 4:tf 4'iTic. No. 2 rye. flö'ac. Fair to choice maltln? bailey, M'i'Sc. No. 1 Northwestern flaxseed, Jl.-iti. Clover sefd, conti act grade, J3. Mess pork, r'er brl, ?13.S0v 13.S".. Lard, per 100 Iba, JS.f.7l,i"S.2,.i. Fhort-rib tiOes (loose). J7.75fi7.M. Dry-salted shoul.iers (boxed), $7.2." 7.50. Shortclear sides (box'-d), JS.Hi. S.Sj. Whisky, on basis of hish winfvs, Jl.?0. Receipt's Flur, 1S.003 brl?; wheat, 222,000 bu; ccn, y:W bu; oats. 223. OiK) bu; rye. 5.0 W bu; barley. l.'.O.O-.O bu. Shipments Flour. Z.vijo hrU; wheat, 4.J,0"0 bu; corn. 117.0'0 bu; oats, S27.000 bu; rj-e, l.W) bu; barley, r.'.'A-O bu. AT NEW YORK. Small Decline In Cerenl, Hog: Prodnct Easy Sugar nntl Coffee Steaily. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Flour Receipts. 2S.C71 brls; exports, 22,2?2 brls. Market quiet and about steady. Wheat Receipts, 10,40 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, SOc f. o. b. afloat, 77Uc elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 77"ic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 27gC f. o. b. afloat. Options were quiet and fairly steady on heavy seaboard clearances, a fair export trade, small Argentine shipments and the early corn strength; cased off later in the day under realizing and clcsed steady at a partial net c decline; March, 7Jri$iS0c, closed at 7c; May, WSgW-iC, closed at TJc; December, 768'(?7t 13-J&?, closed at 76-'8C. Corn Receipts, 6.000 bu; exports, 17,5i)3 bu. Spot easy; No. 2, CZ'zc elevator, fijyc f. o. h. ailoat. Options opened firm and advanced on cables, Western buying, small Argentine shipments and covering, but weakened on a bearish crop estimate: closed weak at rbC net decline; May, t4f7 04sic, closed at C4c; December, tSVsftCUic closed at 63lic. Oats Receipts, 21.000 bu; exports. 4,304 bu. Spot dull; No. 2. 42ft 42Uc; No. 3, 41;c; No. 2 white. 44filVie; No. 3 white. 4;PVc?44c; track mixed Western. JOgUc; "track white. 4s':i47e. Options quiet and bareiy steady. Cut meats dull; pickled shoulders, $7.2."fr 7.f Iard dull and easy; Western steamed. 53.03. Refined steady. Tallow quiet; city, 5Hc; country, SH'Sc Cotton-seed oil weak: prime yellow, 35V:c. Coffee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice, Gc. Mild steady; Cordova, 71illc. Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 2 5-16c; centrifugal. test. 3 3-16c; molasses eugar, 3 l-lic. Refined quiet; crushed, 5.0"c; powdered, 5.20c; granulated, 5.10c. TRADE IS UEXERAL,. Quotation nt St. Louis, Raltlmorr, Cincinnati nnd Other Placei. ST. LOT'IS. Nov. 1. Flour dull; winter patents, $3.4Cö3..r.3; extra fancy and straight. $3'i S.13: char. 2.63iJ2.'0. Timothy seed firm at S3.4J S3.65. Corn meal eteady at 12.30, f. o. b. Bran srarce and strong; fcacked, ast track, 87c. Wheat No. 2 red, cash, 71&rtc: December, 71Tc; May, T.'.Ue; No. 2 hard, (i'äic Corn No. 2. cash, 5i7c; I)einter, T.f'ic; May. r,(i4c. C)tf No. 2. cash. Z'lc; No. 2 whit. 40'iti t''jc. l'ork steady; jobbing. S15.j7;'Ku'15. Lard lower at $S.ü'). Drv-yalt mata (boxed) steady; extra eherts, Js'iS.li: clear ribs. J3.23; clear side. $s..V). Bacon (boxed) steady; extra shorts. Vi; clear riba. JD.U'Vj; clear fides, SJ.Z1'2. Hay dull; supply exceeds demand; timothy, $10 13..V); prairie, $.12.50. Whisky Fteady at $1.3 J. Cotton ties steady at $1.10. Bairirtr steady t Ct'v,c. Hemp twine, 3c. Receipt Flour. l'j,0v brln: wheat, 5S,0e0 bu; coin, 34,h0 bu; oats, ütS.CM bu. Shipments Flour. 17.0"0 brl?; wheat, 31,0') bu; corn, Ci.CO) bu; out., 13,)0 bu. LOUISVILLK. Nov. 1. Wheat No. 2 red and longl-eiry, 7I'c; No. 3 red anl lonpbtrry. 7ec. An les, sun-dried, 3c per lb for bright. S'c for dark: peaches, I'.jj'äZc. Reans. northern handp:ckfcl, 12 pr bu; new home ban, J!.7".-;2. Timothy seed. $J 03 rr bu; fany bluejrrase," ICmiJI; xtra clean bluc-rraes. "r,e: fancy red tup, ll'ii.2c P-r lb; red clover. $',.7j(ir :.73 rwr bu. Hay. choice. In car lot", on track, $l;?i 14.50; clover. $10.r 11.30; straw. $37 3..". Clean ginserf,'. !.733 per lb. l'otatoe. 2'2.23 jrr brl. Onions, $2..Vi3 fer brl. Leaf bttuce, 2".c vor bu: hral lettue, 4 )c rer bu. Cabbape, 0-x-''i$l i"r tri. Carrot, $J per brl. Peppers. $2.30 p.r crate. Green beans, jl.231' per bu. Lima bean?. 73c p.r gal. BALTIMORE, Nov. 1. -Flour steady and unchar.?ed. Wheat dull but firm; rot and the month. 731i'!7:-e: Decrn;bfr, 74'1''74;iic; Mav. 7"'f 7b1 c; Pteamer No. 2 red, 70'-'u7vr,,:; F-iu them, hy Far;; 1 iZ'n'V; Southern, on rraJe. 70 i7l1 ,c. Corn firm: nlxd, snot, lai'ic; year. Wit ".ri',-: January, öc; steamer mixd. fi.vi c;'.l4c; Southern v.hite and yellow corn, f v. Cats strorir and higher; No. 2 white. 4 3 1 1 ?f 4Jc; No. 2 mixed. 414.. Kye dull; No. 2 nearby. 5.'c; No. 2 We.-tern, 36c. tuar lirm; fine and coarse granulated, I 13c. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. Wheat Spot. No. 2 red Wetern winter st.ady at ".9 !d: No. 1 northern sprlr.e quiet at 3s Od; No. 1 California steady at ,r..s 10d. Corn Srvit steady; American mixed. C. Lard Am 1 kan refined. In bails, dull at 44 CI: prim" Western, in tierce?, dull at 4" fid. liaoon Sb.ort-cbar baiks quiet at 43.: ler.srclear nud-ii-s, havy, fjubt at 4cs Cd. Tallow Prime cily steady at 2ss Gd. KAN.-' AS CITV. Nov. l.Wh' at December, f'c; May, 7i4:e; cash. No. 2 hard. t7'-t fi7;-y.'; No. 2 red. 7"J2c. rn December. ."'tc: May. 3'.. :ish. No. 2 mixed, eitit'l'a;; No. 2 white. r.;ne. Oats-Xo. 2 white, '...n Z'J. l:ecei?'ts Wie at. rd.2' bu: corn, 22. bu; oats, 14."-) hu. Shipment" Wheat, HG.oOj bu; corn, 17,tX0 bu; oats, bu. CINCINNATI. Nov. b Hour du'.L What dad; No. : rl, Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. (v.'-Mi'c Cet frm; No. 2 mixel. 33.fi4o. ltv 4;uut; No. 2, IV.e. Iird fa-y at meats eay at ;.37':.. 3ai.cn qut at $'J.30. Whikv Dli-tiller finished goodi riim on ta.-is of $1.C''. Scgr firm. TOLEDO. Nov. 1. Wheat dull and weak; cash. 74"-; December, 74V; May. 77fsC. Corn dull; ea.-M. rye: December. r.s',e; Mav. fcle. o.its Je-4-. -tuber. :".i,; May. ":4. Clover peed Dceemb r, $3.G3; March, $3.70. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1. Wheat-Cabh. C.c; JjcwCttiler, ft-lci 7tt7u;ac; oa track. Nw.

1 hard. 71N,--.; No. 1 northern. CO':; Nj. 2 northern. 67 Ti t7;c. DULUTH. Nov. 1 Wheat No. 1 hard. ra-h. 72c; No. 2 northern. G7c: No. 1 northern. C'.e; December, Cl,c; May, 721c. Gats. Si.'i,30"c. Corn. 57c. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 1. Barley f.rm; No. 2. 3il'c; sample, 43v37'.c.

Datter, IZku nnd Cherae. NEW TORK. Nov. 1. Batter Receipt. 4.713 parkace. Market fta ir; Stat dairy. Dv.lc; creamery. 132'jc; June rieamery, 171.-' -l'ac; factory," ;2l-iil3c. Cliff. Kecei;-i. 4.," j-e'k-hcs. Marktt quiet: lancy l.it;v, eoV.red. i r -i !c; fancy hirpe. white, S'A'.-V; fancy smail. (vlorcvl. lO'xlvc: fancy small, white. 1 ''tc Tkcs He. ei; t-. 4. 29 packat-s. ?IatUit lirm: State and' Fennsylvania, 2JU2;:e: W.tin candle I. 2iy:2c; Wintern ur.candled, lö'lc. I'HILADIILPHIA. Nov. 1. Butter firmr-r; fancr Wetern crcamerr. 2;?c: funov near-by prüit.. 2.3c. Ej;j;s firm: near-by lc higher; fre.-h marry. 24 -; fre-rh Western. 23c; fr. h South w f ."tt it.. 2-c; fresh Southern. 21c. Chee- u:uba:i-i: New York full creams, fancy trail, b c; New York full cream, fair to choice, HlO'iC. BALTIMOBE. Nov. 1. Butter frm: fancy imltition, JiiU'liC: fancy cream ry. tiS'-c; fancy ladle, 1.'t17c; ftore packed, 13i:13c. V.as tirr.i; fresh, 2'v2!c. Cheese firm: laro, I'kc; n.cdium. l'.'ne; small. lca8l'llc. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. On the rroJuce Exchar.f-to-.lav tf.e butter market was steady: creamerb . 14 l"'ic; dairies, n'u'.y. Chcs ttady at S'3 t: l'-c Epgs firm; f re bit. 11S2-.V. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1. I'ackirs butt-r. 11" rr lb; commen country. 12iilic: wA, l"c; Elgin, 24c '.a ev-ib tubs, 24 ',c ia -lb tubs. Has. t--. 1 17c. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1. E?j,-s frm; MiF(.uri and Kansas etock. 17c ler dozen, loss eff, cases returned. CINCINNATI. Nov. l.-Epjrs finn find M?hr at lyc. Butter steady. Cheese lixm; Ohio flat. lCc. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. Butter stead.; crnurr, lSij23c; dairy, DlGc. Egps eUa.-'y at 17c roultrr. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1. Hens. Co rr lb; sprir chickens, fc'-iluc ler lb. $l.S;.'t2 rer floz; younr ducks, 6'iä'C. per lh; gewe, full feathered. $l.3'j 0 4.75 per doz; jounjr turkeys, 7'j71iC ptr lb; old. 6Vaä7. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. rotf.tr j Alive dull; Fprincers, SUSOc; turkey?. VJlte: fov'.. Lrea.ed asy; spiingers. Si;3ViC; fowl. c; turkeys, lo'jjllc. ST. L0UI Nov. l.-Poultry f.rm; ehickr.s. EVtc; prlngs. "Vsc; turkeys, "c; ducks. t!jc; tctf, 6c. CIIICACIO, Nov. 1. Iced poultry steady; turkey3, Ctic; chickens. 7Vü lc. CINCINNATI. Nov. 1. Poultry firmer; chickens, C'.jjSc; turkeys, 7c V4.oU KOSTON, Nov. 1. The Commercial Uulletiu will say in to-morrow's lepoit on the wool tradof the United States: All American wool records have been Lioken in the Koston market this week. The largest transactions hitherto on record In any one week's business wt-re for the week ending Nov. 3, 15.': when li.v'jo.i'AJ injuries wtre Bold la Horton. Thl3 total had teen surpassed by a week's transactions of not lss tlnn 1 t&.CuO.tR'O pounds, a larger amount than the o:r.b;r.ed clips of Michigan and Uaio. lhe American Woo! Company has been the chief purchaser. Mocks are still so larce that though these heavy purchases have stiilened the market, they have failed to advance it, holders leine content, after the. tenible losses of 1.J. to take model ate profits. Th hleheet price paid this week wns lc for a lUht three-e'.Rhths blood Montana wool. There Is fctill one lot cf Vi."i Montana wool in this market, bought at the top wave of speculation at 2Uz All wools, hewever, cf this year's clip purchased last FprinK show a comfortable profit. Montana and Oregon wools hjive sold most freely and at full rare. Thre have been slight advances on fine pulud and fine Australian wools. Domestic fleece.-, and especially delaines, have been bold freely, though at no higher rrlces. Dealeis fiom othtr nurk ta have been telling their wools In lostori thu week. Thera has not been a single sale it speculators. Every THrjnd poM has been direct I. to the mills. The sales of this week cannot be entirely delivered for. months to come, boutn Amer.can markets have opened at an aivanco cf a cent a pound abova last year's opening rates, or fully on a par with the recovery f;om tht sprint? decline notM In the last London auctions. The recti;. ts of wool In Boston since Jan. 1 have been 23C,;.i2.C6i pounds, against U.,7I0,i05 pound for the same period In l.Knt. Tha lioiton shipments to date are- 214,t03,GCj pounis, aalast sales of l23.7t8.00J pounds for the same period in lyt'O. The stock on hand in Boston Jan. 1. 1jI. was 76.3'.'?.:.00 pounds; the total stock to-day la 92.rj3.4y pounds. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. Wool Inactiv and unchanged. Medium rrades, unfile; light fine. Zrf 14ii-c; heavy fine, .stlllac; tub washed, llClc. Co (ton, NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Sr"t cotton clcftd quiet at 1-lGc lower; mlddlinc uplands, 7;c; rr.iddiir.g gulf. iliC Salea, 1.6 bales. SletnU. ST. LOTTIS. Nov. 1. Metals etronjer. LjkI dull at 4.27VsG4.3-jc. Spelter crm at 4.1j34.L2!2c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET THURSDAY'S RAIN WAS A GOOD STI3ILLAVT TO TRADE. Steady Prices the Ijrndinc Feature Fewer Inspection of Grnln Table of October Arrivals. Tho much needed rain of Thursday night and the cooler temperature following imparted more snap to trade j esterday. Traveling salesmen who came in during the day reported much rejoicing in the surrounding territory over the rains, which will benefit wheat and improve pasturage greatly. November is entered under very promising auspices, following a large October business. Despite such business last month, retail merchants in the cities and towns drawing their supplies from tho Indianapolis wholesale houses are not heavily stocked up, their October trade having been a gratifying surprise. For the next few days tax-paying time may curtail trade somewhat, but by no means to the usual extent, as people ave in better condition to pay taxes than In any fall of recent years. Although there was a partial failure of the corn crop, what the farmers have sells at such high prices that they are getting more money than usual out of this cereal. Then the lar?e wheat, oat3 and hay crops proved of great benefit to the fanners, and in turn to the country merchants. In prices yesterday there was no important changes. In groceries prices rule steady. Itts reports show that there Is no reason for alarm over a shortage in the coffee crop. Packers have renewed tho report that canned goods are to advance ami are making a strong effort to spring prices on tomatoes, corn and peas. There is a steady movement of tropkr.I fruits, with practically 110 change In prices. Choice apples are lirmer, but poor stock is weak and moves slowly. Irish potatoes also are lirmer, and yesterday some commission merchants were getting hi cents a bushel for choice stock. With a better demand, cabbage and onions are firmer, but not quotably higher. Sweet potatoes have an advancing tendency, and grapes, on an active demand, are lirm at quotation.. The butter, escs and cheese markets are in stronr position, and choice butter and fresh eggs are fast movers. Receipts of poultry are not so large, and this has tended to check the decline In prices. Ducks are lirm and in active re'iue.t. There is a better supply of turkeys than was anticipated, and prices for Thanksgiving are not likely to exceed those cf former years at such periol.s. The local grain market was quiet, inspections being but 2.1 cars, the smallest number of any day the present week. Oats advanced half a cent, other cereahs ruling as on Thursday. Track prices, as reported by the secretary of the lioard of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 72o track; No. 2 red, 72c on milling freight; No. 3 red, eVi 7vc tiack. Corn firm; No. 1 white, TAc; No. 2 white. :c; No. S white, 5'j'c; No. 4 white. E711c; No. 2 white mixed. Ci',0: No. 3 white mixed, 5s"4c; No. 4 white nilxd, ÜC':;.; 'c; No. 2 yellow. 5:: No. 3 ellov. .:'c; No. 4 yellow, .Ti'tüTc; No. 2 mixed. fe; No. 2 mixed, 5ic; No. 4 mixed. 5iVj:0tJc; tar"p 7c. Oats No. 2 white. SO if 4V ; No. 3 white. CSVc: No. 2 mixed. STViSs'ic; No. 3 mixed. ::7'4'::7c. Hay-No. 1 timothy, XVl.'Ji 13; No. 2 timothy. 510.2'10.7j per ton. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 1 ear. Corn: No. 3 white. 12 cars; No. 4 white, ; No. 2 yellow, 3; No. 3 yellow. 1; No. mixed, 1; no established grade, 1; tot il. 1.1 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 1 car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 cars. October Inspections. Re. low i given the grain Inspections for Octob.-r, as 1. ported by the secretary cf the Hoard of Trac!: Wheat, rrn, Oats, h'l. bu. bu. October. !d M.ro r.74.'W r-i io October, T. 11 4.T.V) I'.im October. K' f 4 . T4 .V".'.'.! td.01-) September, ld ,. 7ö.7) ;.t;i.äJ Al.Z'H WAGON MAKKirr. Offerings on the wagon market wtre 73 load? yesterday, with uo changi la the

SA117 IMIIMJSITS.

S. A. FLLVTCHER U CO.'S Safe Deposit Voult rG nt Watldnalun Street. Absolute caffty acalr.st f.r and burj!ar. pp. Ilrerr-.an Cay anl r.'.cht on auard. D!c1 for afe kepl'4f cf M r.y. lir, s. VK'.. Dd. Abtrsrt. Miver r;at. J-f'.9. a-1 Tai-jat; Tr-r.kj. iVckages, tc Ccr.tair.s 2,1.3 toi. Itent if 5 to $45 I'rr Ynr. JOHN S. TAIUvIC;TU. - - - Mauiger. ra:igo of prices fiom tho of Thursday. The report cf 1 L. WcntlJr.g. wagon weihmastcr, show that in October there were wcirhed on the West Market senk 2.4.".2 wapon lends f train and hay, N.lrg the lurust number In any month cf th-; last five years. The wagon weighmaster reported prlcts as follows: Wheat 71c. Corn New corn, ZZZ'ZZc p-:-r bu; old. corn. C3 'Cc. O.'lt? 1V. Ha Timothy, choice. Jll12; mixed, 53 0 GW'-j; clover, J'fUJ rr ton. irheAf Oats ?L J lr pr ten. Straw t'Q per ton. according to quality. Poultry nnd Utbcr l'rnducc. (J'rtcea paid by thippera ) Turkey I.er.F, 6-: i r lb; t-v.ns, :.. : hcn 630; cc ks. c; jour.g chickens, 6'c; ouiks 6c. Cheese New Vork full irem, lie; domestic Si?- 17c: brick. He: I'.rr.l jrger, 13c. l:utter Choice rcil, ll'ji:c rer lb; poor. No. 2, i'-SXs 17c ir l.zcn. I-eswax ; .'c fur yei:-jr, 2c for dirk. We. 1 Mcrrhantal '. n -!ium. lfc; hurry ar t unmerchantable. Zi' l-se; car nadö. 10; fin merino. l.'iilCc; tul wa.-h-t. ri'jTe. lVathtrs 1'rimo .cse, jer ll; ir;me duck, 2c c 1 -er lb. limns, taliw. i:tc Creen-salteJ Hllet-No. 1, lc; No. 2, f:; N. 1 cjlf. l' t;c: o. 2 calf. S'-.c. 'ireiM White, 4-; y;!.jw. S'c; brown. 2'ic. Tallow No. 1, 4'ic; N. 2. 4c. - Tin: JOnillNC. TIIADC. (The rfjotitlons given tolow nre tlie nc'.'.irj prices of the v. !ijsj!c dralcrs.) Candl and Nuts. Ciir.dlcp-Ftlck. tJrer I; crjiTnen mixed, Tc; crc.i-tr' mixed, t-.c; Itanr.er ti?t stick. S-; iiHtiiit-r rrcam mixed, l'tllc; clJ-t!m mtx-d. to . Nuts-ott-shehe 1 chrnl?, lv:o; i:r.r!l.a wa!:uts. lr:t!4e; Rrazil r.uts. 1-V; Ulberts. l4Vc; lanuts, roasted. 7'jsc; mlxt-d nuts. 12e. Canned (iuudi. Corn, sr.c ryji.rs. I'eat lies IMern. standard. 3-lb. ?1.7:?iJ- 3-It tei-f:i.;, J14.''1.Cj; Califorr.: standard. c2.1C2.4J; CahfcrniA seconds. LS---Ji2. M;si eliar.euiis 1 .ich!., rrie.-. 2-11. tVi'jin'c: rasp-tic-rrles. 3-lr. $1.:- j l.äo; plneappl . utandard. 2-1:.. ll.r.:.;il.0; c!..i--e. l.:Z.V; euve cysters. 1-Ib, full Wfrli'ht, lVJl: licht, 6 JO; urir.f be.in. 3-lb. JI.il.lA; Lima beans. $1.2':.il.2S; i-ea. marrow rats, j.cl'll; ar.y Jure, ll.l'.il.lC; lobsters. ?l.s:'u2; rcJ catrrle. sv'-ifl; ftrawberri'. ll'jjic; salmon, 1-lb, ll-rj2; Z-lb tomatoes. Jli 1.1. Coal nnd Coke. I Anthracite (all fliers). J7 jcr ten; smeklesa. : iA.lr, Jackson. T4; l'm-burp. Jl; Kavmond. 4; Witufiwie. H; Kar.awha. Jl; Luhrijr. JJ.7j; llrezii tevk. Cre.-ne e:unty, IC; Indiana lump, i; BlosburK. $i; slack, 1.73: liixkir.g valley. t.'Z: lump coke. Pe. pr bushel, per ton; crashed crke, 12c jer Luihcl, Jj ir tea. ta;s, ' ZZc it-r ten txtra. j Drus. j Alcohol. $2 v,7fi:.70; aafoetIda. 4V; Blum. ViQ 4o; eiiiij hor, ts';t 7--e; ti.chineal. t, i.V.c; chh ri form, i'1...e; e.i tras. I ris, iuc; crsjim tartar. puie. S.i'ö.c; In-u-o. C.".',M'c: llCTX-e. Calab., K'-nuine. 2C'-i40c; mai;neia. carb.. 2-rz. 2 22c; : mori hlre. 1. Ä: W., r oz. fJ.2r.cr2.Vi: madder. H'-iltc; t il. castr,r, p r Rai. tl.l.'.'i l.2i; c.ll br- ; samot, per lb. 13; opium. !2.7;'y 3..i; quinine, I. ) cV V j.er oz. ZVj.Ac; balsim copaiba, üvi c; I soap. Castile. Fr.. IC'jlbo; s .da. bicarb.. C''tif"-; I salts. Kj'orn. Il-'.i4c; sulphur flour. 2sö3e; saltrettr. 1 -;lb:; turpentine, 4! .'."."c; glycerine, 17' ! c; led 1 !e i-jta.-Mum. J2.414 2.Ö; bromide peta- ; sinm. j.."mj'J3c; chlorate Hjta.h. l-'.J'tc; bora. 12c; cinch'. r.ida. 4 '?;!.; carbolii axid, 27ii7c; ccca'.nc, mur., fC.o:'j6.2ö. Dry Good. Pleached Sheetir.5 Androscocjrin K Tic; Perkily. No. 0. (se; Catt. 7tk; Carltol, 7Vvc; Cumberlfind, 7c; Puight Anchor. Fruit of th ljr.r,ra. 7c; rarwtll. 7'4c: 1 'itchviUe, lc; Full Wlith. t'i?: Gilt Hdge. l2c; Glided Age. 4V,; Hill. 7Uc; Hope. 7.e: I.lnwood, ;itc; Ionsdale, 7'-.r; Ptabodr. i'e: IVppt-rell, 9-4. l?c; l'epperell, 10-4, 21c; Androscojrsin, it-i, 13c; Androscotgin, 10-4. 21c. Brown Fheetlnr" Atlantic A, C; Arryl R"-c; Boott C. 4'-c: liuck s Heal, Cc; Clifton .: 5'ic; Constitution, u-Inch, V,r; Carlisle. D-inrh. Cc: Dw!:ht i?tar. Tc: Great l'aP T7. r.tc: Great Kails J. lc; mil line. Tc: Indian Hf.ad. e,c; reppeiell It, lc; I'eppf-rel!, 1 -4. IV; Andruscoiridn. S-4. l.c; Anirow zin. VM. IV Prints. Allen dress stT!s. Sc; Allen Alleti's robes, f.'sc: American inllco. 4s4c; Ar nold lor.p cloth U, 7'r: Aiik.11 LLej, Cje; Cehco fancy. f; Hamilton fancy, Lc; Menlinac pinks nnd purples, fli; I'nclflc fancy. fe; Simpson's niourr.lr.F. 4'xc: Simj'son'a lterlio solldF. C'jc: Simpson's oil Mnlsh. Cc; American sh'.rtinirs, Zr; bl.ick wliite. 4l-c: greyi. 4'-.e. Kld-fnislKd Cimhrirs lldwards. 3c; Wirren, "'.e; Sinter, Zr; eienesee, zc Tiekincs Amoskrn A CA . I"1 3c : Conestepa Kr. ll'-e; t'urdis li '. ll'ie; Cordis T, lllic; Ccrdia AC II. ll'rc; Hamilton awninrs. Jtc; Kimono fHiiT, 17c; Ienox fancy, l4e; Methuen AA, T)?c; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, ll'rc; Susju(hanra. 12'..e: sheturket KW, c; fc'hetucket F. t?c; Swift Ittver, L'. Gir.ghartiP AmoFkea j ptaphs. lic; Amoskeae dress. 7c: I'-ites, tc; I-incaster. r.'e: Lancaster dref. 7c; Hates. Zc; Fall du Nord, fcc. Grain ni-Amoi(aj, fZ.sQ; American, fw.6-"i; Harmony, fc'tark, Jl6. Flunr. Ftralfht prades. ?ITi.20; patent four, WZ? i.lZ; fnidr.ff wheat patents. fo.4C-7Jj.iS. , Cärocerlra. Coffee Goo!, P';öi2c; jrime, lTJjdic; atrlctly rrimo, 141ihic; fancy pre4-n and yellow. lSfi22c; Java. 2i-i;.'.2c. Hoaited Old liovernment Java. ii''jZZc; f.iKet Moha and Jaa, 2i'aiue; Jat lleiid. 22c; Fancy llenJ. lie; Go.den blend, lie. I'ackat coffee City rrlces: Aruxta, 1 1 -ic ; IJon, 10.70c; Je;tv, 11.25c; Oracas, l'i.TOc; Dutch Java, blend, 10.7k-; Mil worth's. 11.2Cc: Mall Touch. V).7rjc; Gat&'a blended Java. U.7Ic; Jav-O-Can eiLO friction top tins In baukt). H.fcOc; Kiit (cartons), l.vr;.c; Good Luck. U.tuc; Good Lucie casts). J7.SJ. Kufrar Cit r prices: Dominoes, C.e2c; cut leaf. .2c; powdered, 5.62c; XX.XX powdsred. 5.67e; standard granulated. 5.42; f.ne granulated. t.42c; xtra line irranulated. t.r.2c; gmmilated. 5-lb tags, t.oTc; granulated. 2-lb bag. 6 67c: cubes. ..77e; mold A. Z.hlc: confectioners' A. 6.22e; 1 ColumbiaA. 4.97c; 2 Windsor A. 4.S2c: 3 Uigewood A, 4 i2c; 4 Phoenix A. 4.S7r; S llmplr A. 4.fc2c; lit-Hl Goide.n Fa. C. 4.72c; 7 Windsor lCx. C. 4.62c; S WJcewcoJ Fx. C. 4 .Tc; Yellow Ex. C. 4.;7c; 10 YtlluW C. 4.42c; 11 Yellow. 4.27c; 12 Yeilow. 4.27c; 11 Yl!ov. 4.27c: II Yellow. 4.27c; If Ye'.lovr, 4.27c; 1 Ytllow. 4.27c. 8a!t-In car lots. ?:0J1: Frrall lots. $131.10. Fnicea Pepper. 17'dl.c; allspice, lK?!e; clovaa. UIjUc; ca-tla. Uölic; tutrr.egs. iVlfb.: ir lt. Heans Prtm marrow, bu. f 2.1. "fJ A'i; prim pea or navy. bu. f.2 2i; rrirn red kidney. $"'35.25; Lima beans, lb. fci'3i'c; German Lima bfan-. lb. 7'vSc MolRre and f?yrup3 Nw Orleans mcUse, fair to prime, 2'a23c; choice. 3-24)c; ajrupa. U i-'to. It ice Louisiana. 45ifrC,ic: Carolina, ViGVa. b-liot Jl.er'1.7 ryr bajr for drop. I,eud C- 'ilc for iressed bar. Wood Dalies No. 1. lr l.(0. t2TiZ l; Ko. X. J2 . 'i 2.77.; : ' "2. t: r.' 72; No. ;.. J2'jJ.25. Tvin-IItr.. Ulitt? per lh; woel. IIV; fit, 2('"'c; r-aper. 2."-; jute. i:jl: e-tton. lkö'üc. V.iitnwarf Nu. 1 tu.. Jöiü.M; No. Ii tubs, f '1: :,.:; No. 2 tubs, Jrj4.r: 2-hocp rails. t:.w: 2-?i..- p pails, f 1.4 il.r.ii; d-'Jhl9 sshl.--.ards. 12.2$ ?2.7rj; common washlxarJs, fl.Wgi.";; clOThea pins, C'"5jo ier tx. Iron nnd Slerl. F.ar Iren. l.Z'r; hors.-hoes bar. 2.7;fo; rll ro-l. 7c; plow slil. 4.',rc; American cast stsc-l. l''jllc; tire sterl, 2'i;2I;c; spring strel, 4'tt35c I.eatlirr. Oak S'de. li'c: hemlock sole. 271ZI,..c: hsrnes?. 2l'4ie; skirting. 2.'H'; sing; strap. 41 4: city ki;. s.V-; FMti h k!j, rjt 2j; r)t calfskin, '.-K'J 51. n; Frtnch calfsMn. fl 2 "Öi.Sj. uiln nnd Horsetbors. Ftl cut rai'.s l2 fZ; wire nnils, from stor. J2 K'j rats; fr. m miii, $2 0.". r ' . llnrvi.oi, 1 r k ?. ti; nri shos. i- r k'g, fl.j?; .ora rails. H. p.-r box. Path Ire, !an!i4. tJ.20; 1-a.lnted, JJ.10. oils. Linseed, raw. f7r rer ril; linseed rll. b4-,il4L I r.'o pr p il; cal e.l. P al t"t. KHt''-iC; t-ar.k. 47'-: r,v; tot straits, :.; Iibrador. 6"-; Vt Vlrslnia Jul riat!r.. 2'jZ'c; rrdrers'. 4'h-; lati oil-. v int-r strained. In brl. iCCvCi rer galt half brls, 2c per g'il extra. Protliioo, Fruit and Vrijt (nlilea. Cranh rri s- J2.25 jer bu, fü V per Irl. I la nana s l'tr Lur.ch, N'j 1. 1.7.'i2; No. 5, JI 2f fa 1 fraris Jamaica?, ft; Mexican. $123; Florid. $l.r.j it-r bx. L rnur.5 Ales-sir.a. CC0 ta 1m. choice, $3; fancy. 41. Pi.tato. s l:"Zr l T b'J. e)rlur Jl p. r bu; Spanish. $1.M per erat; jf ümv Iutvir r.i jr.s. Jl ir tu. Ji.:. er White. ic j r lb; daik, 17c. Ca .'.ifV wer-1 TO . r doi. Ai t !' c..-.Hr g ipp:. . fi.2:ii yt xr brl; eat!r;r ajpie. z 21 i er I rl; f.r.cy. H.IA. I'-hi ! "'-t 1 jr bj. Sw-vt P -tain a Jersey, J3 i er brl; Laltimor, prr tri. f2. I ii.i.e Pi jm II j-r l.a'.f-t uhel crate. )m l !. e J i 2 r P'J. PU'-N'fw '.iliforn.a. Ko j-t lb. il.r st nuts . 0 p r b.i. Ca! 1 ..tc It:lh. 11.25 ir Irl. $1 fr F3 Itaj .1 :iitl'-, Jl IT brl. l'ri lsln. llitms-S'iit.ir rare 1. 'i )'.', ; 1". i:-. a tafc' 1.', ;1.-,'. Ltrd- Kt ttb t i: !-i Pai-c n "! .r f i ' " . ix . 1. 1 lb4. i:s. U' aer(a i ' 4 . . t . pure ltd. lii,e. lt. vfruj. 1 ',(; 1 3 P. averax. avTMir. lvVcr '1 U i to 4 1 Its ! 1 ; lie: ! ar b. lh- s. 1'5 to ' t 22 Hf h -i::c, 11. : 14 ti It-jr t -i i.) n ie P'S H 1 ije, 1" 4 ; to t !) !" s:l't V' P. riijf, l!'r; M'r-t , l "rc; IX to 1! aerke. lie. Sh..ul 'ert-lH to : lh- aer:e. l.V; If 1U a,r tuti, liic; 1J to 13 lbs avers-, lJc,