Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1900 — Page 10

THE m.DIAHAPOLIS NEWS, MONT)AT, NOVEMBER 5, 1900.

MARKETS.

Bogs were strong, selling 5 to 10 points higher than Saturday. Heavy receipts for Western markets are estimated this week. Cattle were s'trong.

UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

4 60® 5 26 4 IS® 4 60

4 150 4 50 8 500 4 00 3 OOO 4 00 8 650 4 60 3 SO 3 60

2 760 » 16 „

8 600 4 36

a oft i 2 wt5 ’t 1 Sft I 2 75

6 6« I 6 60 8 Oft I 6 S 8 86< I 4 00 8 as< I 3 65 2 6ft ) 3 IS

Indianapolis Union Stock Yards. Nov. S. CATTLE—Receipts 180 head. Shipments none. The receipts ot cattle were as !arge as usual for this time In the week, i-nd while all grades were not represented and the Quality of the offerings was not especially good, the trading was reasonably active, and with most of the local buyers In the market, a i,ocd clearance was soon made at steady to firm pi ices.

y> e quote: '

Good to prime steers, 1.350 lbs.

and upward 8 5 25® 6 66

Fair to medium steers, 1,850

lbs. and upward 4 60® 6 26

Good to choice 1,160 to hSOO-lb. steers Fair to medium 1,150 to 1,300-lb. Medium to good 900 to i’lftMb.

steers 4 00® 4 60

Good to choice feeding steers.. Fair to medium feeding steers Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veal caivas Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls.... Good to choice .butcher bulls.. Common to fair bulls Good lo choice cows and

calves 30 60®40 00

Common to medium cows and

calves ;... 15 00®25 00 HOGS—Receipts 1.200 head. Shipments 800 head. The receipts of hogs were smaller than a week ago; about as large as a year ago, and as good as the average on Monday. The qu&i.ty was only fairly sa Us factory, and there were no prime kinds in their class represented. There was a good demand from all buyers, and with sctlvs competition the supply was soon exhausted, at an advance of 5 to 10 cents in price# over the close of

last week* w® quote:

Good to choice medium and heavy $4 Mlyed and heavy packing 4 Good to choice lightweights... 4 Common to fair lightweights.. 4 Common to good pigs 3

Roughs 4 00®4 40 SHEEP—Receipts light. Shipments none. There were not enough sheep and lambs to establish a market, and therefore there Is no quotable change or Improvement to report In prices compared with those current at the close of last

week. We quote:

Good to choice lambs 84 Common to medium lambs 3

Good to choice sheep ■ Common to medium sheep

Stockers and feeding sheep 1 Bucks, per 100 lbs 8 Interstate. Live Stock Market. Interstate Stock Yards, November 5. CATTLE—Receipts nominal. Shipments none. With a few fresh arrivals, business was necessarily restricted. The small supply was soon disposed of at strong prlccu. Indications were rather favorable for the future, especially for the better

grades. Closing strong.

Good to prime export steers,

M&0 to 1,600 lbs. average | 6 26® 6 60

Fair to medium export steers,

1,200 to 1,400 lbs. average.;.... 6 10® 5 40

Good to prime butcher steers,

• 1,100 to 1,260 lbs. average 4 76® 5 26

Fair to good feeders, 900 to 1,000

lbs. average 4 25® 4 60 Light stockers u 8 2K< l S 75 Good to prime heavy heifers.., 4 Ift ) 4 60 Common to medium heifers.... 8 Oft > 8 75 Prime to fancy export cows... 4 Oft I 4 85 Fair to good cows 8 Oft > 8 60 Canner* and common cows.... 1 6ft i 2 60 Good to choice light veals 6 TUI 6 60 Common to good heavy calves. 8 6ft I 4 60 Good to choice fat bulls 8 6ft I 4 00 Common to fair bulls 2 76<> 8 60 Good to choice cows and calves S 00®60 00

Common to medium cows and

calves 20 00®80 00

HOGS—Receipts 400. Shipments 840. The ipply was light, even more so than anticipated by the dealers. Quality was fair

and the offerings were readily taken at a good advance. As orders were liberal, had there been more hogs, the competition would have been stronger and prices probably would have gone higher. The closing was steady at the advance. Estimates for to-morrow were only fair. Ws

quote:

Good to choice select heavy ....|4 80®4 86 Fair to best light 4 66®4 76 Good to choice neavy mixed .... 4 70®4 80 Common to fair light 4 6ftg4 70 Fair to good pigs 3 76®4 60 Common pigs and roughs 3 mi* 60 SHEEP—Receipts none. Shipments none. The market remained In much the same position. Prices for prime grades were steady and unchanged, with common weak and inclined lower. We quote: Good to choice lambs |4 Common to medium lambs 3 Good to choice sheep 3 .Common to medium sheep 2 Stockers and feeding sheep.... 2 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2 Other Live Stock Markets. (ftpaotft! to The Indlanaioolia News.] CINCINNATI, O., November 6.—Hoge— Active end higher; butchers and shippers, |4.80®4.86; common, $3.60®4.60. Cat-tle-Active and stronir; fair to good shippers, 84.65®*.00; common, |2.26®3.00. Sheep—Higher; |1.60®3.65. Lambs—Higher; 33.60tfD4.IU) CLEVELAND, O.. November 5.—Cattle —Receipts 160 head; market active and steady. Calves—Receipts 100 hesd; market steady. Sheep—Receipts 800 head. Lam be—Higher; best. JB.60. Ho as- Receipts 33 head; mediums, 34.85; yorkers, 24.80; pigs, t4.50®4.t& EAST LIBERTY, Pa., November 5.— Cattle—Receipts 2,000 head; market active and 10c higher on all kinds; top, f* 06 - 3.000 head; selling , from H85#4M; market active. SheepReceipts 6.000 head; top sheep. $4.25; top lambs, 15.00; market strong and 16c higher all around. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., November 6.— {-^rile—Receipts 160 cars; market active, higher; no very prime here; tops, 3o.36®6.40; fancy quotable, I6.604i6.66. Hogs —Receipts 110 cars; market active and h£her: Yorkers. $4.86®4.90; mixed. 84.90® 4.96; heavy, 84-96®6.00. Sheep-Receipts 62 cars; market higher; top lambs, |5 60® 6.70; culls to good. S4.25®6.50; sheep mixed 82.25^3.86; wethers. |L90®4.10. SOUTH OMAHA. November K.—Cattle —Receipts 1,600. Active and stronger; native beef steers 84.26®t.fl6, Western steers >4.00®4.59, Texas steers 82.45®a 00. cows and heifers 8S.15®4.40, calves 84 00® 6.76. bulls, stags, etc., 12.8604.86. HogsReceipts 1600. Market 10c higher; heavy $4.63to®4.70, mixed K66®4.«7H. Sheep—Receipts 7,100; steady and active; Western muttons 88.464,4.00, lambs 84.26®6.86. . ST. LOUIS. Mo., November 6.—Cattle— .Receipts. 200 head; strong. Natives steady. Native steers, $S.OO®6.86; stockers and feeders. t3.30®4.20; cows and heifers, 82.0006.00; Texans and Indian steers, $3,ao®4.60; cows and heifers, $8.46®S.80. Hogs-f UM *- —* -

er.

34 70® 4;^.

strong. Native muttons, 83.4004.00; lambs. 84.25516 40 . KANSAS CITY, Mo.. November 6.—Cattle—Receipts 9,000; strong to 10c higher; native steers $3.7S®6.66, Texas steers 82.76 tfi6 15, Texas cows- 32.35473.25. native cows and heifers 81.2&«fi4.86. stockers and feeders 32.60484 26, hulls 32.26®3.7&. Calves-Re-ceipts 800; steady to strong at 34.60®4.80.

6,< ~ - . .,.75414 .light 3*7064.80. Yoi

84.40tfM.75. St

orkers

P»«s

„ _ JM

muttons 32.60®

4 90. bulk of eeipts 23.000; I

sales sheep

■ tight _ 80. Sheep—Relambs st rot

strong;

active; gmxi tOi choice jwethers *8.9004 »,

HtSkoMHiH

!. 9064.20,

lambs $4.26©6.tSU,

ooooooooooooooooo ® The markets of the country will ^ O be closed to-morrow, with the ex O O ception of the stock yards. q O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOO

Produce Markets. EGGS—Scarce and higher at l#4c. CHICKENS—In good supply and steady

ftt

TURKEYS—Young toms, 1* ♦'ounds and over, TVfcc; good young hens, 7 oounds and over, 7c; old hens, 6c; old toms, 5c; culls and Crooked breasted. Be. GEESE—Quiet at $3.75®4.25 per dosen. DUCK8—In light supply at 6c. BUTTER—Country, weak at 11c; lobbers selling State creamery at 2*c; Elgin, 26c. BUTTKRINE—Selling for 11c to l«c. CHEESE — Jobbing prices: Imported 8wfs:i, 27c a pound; domestic Swiss, 17c; Wisconsin cream. 10®12c.; New York Cheddars. 13c; domestic limburger, 12c. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] BALTIMORE, November 6.-Eggs-21c a do*. Chickens—Old 8@8%c, young 9%c a pound. CHICAGO. November 6—Butter-Quiet; creamery, I6®21jfec: dairy'. 12V4®18c. Eggs -Active; fresh, 18V4c. Dressed PoultryInactive; turkeys, 9c. ST. LOUIS, November 5.—Poultry

Steady. Chickens, 6c; yoUng, «V4@7^c: turkeys, 8c; ducks, 7c; geesC, 6c. ButterFirm. Creamery, 18®23c; dairy, l"®18c.

iheep—Recelpts^iio^^^market

Eggs—Higher at 17c.

NEW YORK. November 6.-Butter-Recelpts, 7,334 packages; firm; creamery, 16®23c; June creamery, 18®21c; factory, 13®16^c. Cheese—Receipts, 2,830 packages; steady; large, white, 10%c; small, white, 11c; large, colored, 1094c; small, colored, 11c. Eggs—Receipts, 6,596 packages; firmer; Western, regular packing, at mark, 17021c; Western, loss off, 23c. Poultry—Live, weak; fowls and chickens, 8c; ducka, 66c; geese, 310001.37; dressed, easy; broilers, 10® 14c; spring-

ers, 10c; fowls. 9@9Hc.

Fruits.

LEMONS—Belling at 34.00 for 800; 860, 34.60 > APPLES—82.00 to 13.00 a barrel; Bellflowers, a bushel box, 31.60. FIGS—California, IT^c to 15c. BANANAS—Firsts, ll.50®1.75 a bunch. DATES-Persian. 6V4@6c a pound. COCOANUTS—Selling at *3.5004.00 a

hundred.

GRAPES—Concord, 8-pound baskets, 13c; Delawares and Niagaras. 4-basket crate, 127fec a basket; Catawbas, pony basket, 12MtC. PEARS—Home-grown, 76c a bushel; Duchess, 13.00 a barrel and J1.00 a bushel. CRANBERRIES—Bushel crate, 12.25; barrel, 87.00. QUINCES—8100 a bushel; peck baskets,

26c.

ORANGES—Mexican. 84.50 per box. PINEAPPLES-A case, 86.00. Vegetable!. CABBAGE—80c a barrel. ONIONS — Spanish onions, 81-60 a crate; Red Globe. Boc; White Globe, *2.00 c barrel. _ t CARROTS 75c a doien bunches. POTATOES—31.26 a barrel; prime Burbanks and round whites, 40c a bushel. In shipping order, 5c a bushel must be added for package and shipping. SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Jersey, 32.76 a barrel; Baltimores, 31.60. CELERY—15c to 25c a small bunch. LETTUCE—50c a bushel. SPINACH—40c a bushel. TURNIPS—40c a bushel CAULIFLOWER—$1.76 per do*. RADISHES—16c a dosen. ^ DIPHTHERITIC TROUBLES. The Schools at Whitestown Are Temporarily Closed. [Special to 79m Indianapolis News.] WHITESTOWN, Ind., November 6,— An epidemic of diphtheria or membraneous croup, is prevalent here, with alarming symptoms. The ten-year-old daughter of William Miller, a teacher In the public schools, died yesterday, after a few hours’ Illness. Four or five other cases are reported. These are said to be traceable Indirectly to the diphtheritic epidemic in the spring of 1899, when the entire town was quarantined for two months. The family Is reported to have purchased some bedclothing of Reed Johnson, whose family was completely wiped out by the disease in 1899, which clothing is said to have contained germs of the disease from which the present trouble originated. The schools of the township have been ordered closed for an indefinite period, to await further developments. JOHN W. HOUCK DYING.

The Authorities Still Trying to Find His Assailants. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] RICHMOND, Ind., November 5.—John W. Houck, the Centerville man who was murderously assaulted one week ago last Saturday night, will probably not survive many hours. For eight days he has been unconscious, and yesterday afternoon his general physical condition began to fall rapidly. An Indianapolis surgeon was sent for this morning for the purpose of making an examination of Houck's skull. The authorities have not as yet succeeded In gaining additional clews which will lead to the arrest ot the assailants. John Jones, alleged to be Implicated In the affair, may be given a preliminary hearing on Thursday if Houck does not die. A Church Council Called. [Bpeclal to The Indianapolis News.] MTJNCIE, Ind., November 5.—The Rev. J. A. Brown, pastor of the First Christian church of Eaton, has tendered his resignation. The reasons for retirement will not be made public until after the conference of Christian ministers, which Is being held at Eaton this afternoon.

) Arri smber I

steady; lambs 84 0005.40.

4 '»

CHICAGO, November 5.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,600 head; market generally 6c higher: good to prime steers. 85.6006.00; poor to medium. 844005.30; stockers and feeders. 32o0®4 60; cows, 826604.80; heifers. 82.8004.80; canners. *12502 50; bulls, 32 3004.60; calves, 84.0006.00; Texas fed steers, S^OOfM.*; Texas grass steers, 83 30 04 60; Texas bulls, • 32.fl0®3.26. Hogs—Receipts to-day. 28.000 head; to-morrow 25,0ft>: left over 1,780; strong 10c higher: top 84.96, mixed and butchers 34.6004.86. good to choice heavy $4 65® rough heavy 14 so®4 60. light 84 50®

Harry S. New’s Predictions. Harry 8. New, who has been connected with the headquarters of the Republican national committee at Chicago, as member of the executive committee, has come home to vote. He predicted to-day that McKinley would carry all the States he did In ’96. with the possible exception of Kentucky, and In addition would get a plurality In Kansas, South Dakota, Washington, Wyoming, will gain one vote In California, and may possibly carry Nebraska. Utah and Nevada. He figures McKinley certain of 281 electoral votes, with a possibility ef 301. He declares that McKinley will have a larger plurality in Indiana than In 1896— possibly between 35,0ft) and 40.00ft—and that Republicans will carry both branches of the Legislature. After election Mr. New will go to Michigan on a hunting trip wlUf Perry 8. Heath.

KTo wTenl

cp IS.

Texans 82.5003.60, native Western lambs 34.75®

New Street Cars Nearly Ready. The Indlarthpolts Street Railway Company expects to have at leaat a dosen of Its new, large combination cars out of the shoos the latter oart of next week. The company will build fifteen of these cars for use this winter. President McGowan says the cars are the most popular ever Introduced on street railroads. They save much money, as two sets of trucks are not needed, and the cars are available for both winter and summer use.

GRAIN.

Wheat opened higher with higher cables and a heavy decrease on passage. The trading was within a narrow range. Corn was strong. CHICAGO, November 6 —Wheat opened firm and fairly active on higher Liverpool cables and a reported bullish set of statistics. December over Saturday at 74c to 74>£c. Commission'houses bought, but the demand was soon, to all appearances, satisfied and a reaction to 73 7 4c followed. World’s shipments were nearly a million bushels under last week a, and the amount on passage showed a decrease of 2,000 bushels. Local receipts were 115 cars, two of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 834 cars, against 945 last week and 1,269 a year ago. Trade the remainder of the session was dull and of a holiday character. December steadied at the bottom and closed 14@^fec higher at 74@74Vic. Corn was firm and fairly active en a good general demand for both cash and futures. December opened unchanged at 3574c to 35^@ Vtc. and sold to 36^c. Receipts were 175 cars. The close was firm: December »4@%c up

In the oats market there was a minimum of trade early. December opened unchanged at 22c, and In sympathy with corn sold to 22®22Vic. Receipts were 100

cars.

Provisions were quiet, but firm, on a smaller run of hogs than expected and higher prices at the yards. January pork opened 79c over Saturday, at 311.30; January lard OTTfcc higher, at 6.75c, and January ribs .06c up, at 6.02i4c. Articles. Open.High.Low. —Close.— WHEAT- Nov. 5. Nov. 3. Nov 7374 73>4 72%-78 73 72%-% Doc 74%-74 7474 73% 74-% 78%

Jan 75 75-75% 74%

CORN—

Nov .... 38-38% 38% 38% Dec 35% 3T>% 35% Mey 36%-% 36%-% 36%

OATS—

Nov 21% 2174 21% Dec 22 22% 22

74%

38% 38-38%

35%-74 35%

36%-% 36%-%

May PORK—

23%-24 24-%

21%

22-%

23%-24 24

21%

23%-24

Nov.

...10 80

10 85

10 80

10 82

10 70

Jan 11 30 LARD—

11 30-32 11 25

11 26

11 22

Nov.

... 7 07

7 07-10 7 02

7 02

Jan 6 75 RIBS-

6 77

6 72

6 67

Nov.

... 6 30

6 37

6 30

6 35

6 27

Jan. .

.... 6 02

6 06

6 00

5 97

Chicago Cash Prices. CHICAGO, November 6.—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 red, 74®76c; No. 3 red, 70075c; No. 2 hard winter, 70072c; No. 3 hard winter, 6874071c; No. 1 Northern spring, 74®77c; No. 2 do, 74077c; No. 3 spring. 68075c. CornNo. 2, 39%c; No. 3, 3974c. Oats—No. Corn—No. 2. 39%c; No. 3. 39%c. Oats^-No. 2, 22@22%c; No. 3, 2174022c.

New York Grain. NEW YORK, November 5. — Trading was not heavy on the Produce Exchange to-day. Wheat opened higher; December, 79%c and May 82%c. On offerings, December eased to 7974c and May to 82%c. Buyers came on aX the decline, and December was bid up to 79%c and May to 82%c. Later, after touching the high point, , the market sank gradually lower, December closing at TO%c and May

at »2%c.'

Corn was quiet. December opened at 42%c and went to 43c, carrying May from 4274c to 42%c. On the close, December went to 42%c and May to 42%c. Articles. dpen.HIgh.Low . —Close.— WHEAT- Nov. 6. Nov. 3.

Dec May CORN— Dec. ....

79%

78%

82%

42%,

42%

vals.

ber 6.—Arrived: La

Steamship

NEW YORK, Nove;

Touraine, Havre; Manitau, London. GENOA. November 6.—Arrived: Aller,

New York, via Naples.

GLASGOW, November 5.—Arrived: Cal-

ifornian, New York.

LIVERPOOL, November 6.—Arrived:

Lancaster. Boston.

LONDON. November 5.—Arrived: Min-

neapolis, New York.

Transvaal Pavilion Closed. PARIS. November 5,—The exposition authorities have closed the Transvaal Pavilion, because Mr. Pierson, the Transvaal commissioner, refused to remove the inscrlptlone Insulting to England with which the walls are covered. Indianlans at New York. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] NEW YORK. November 6.—At hotels: Indianapolis—L. Meyer, Marlborough; J. Feibleman. Bartholdi. Evansville—C. H. Mummer, Broadway Central. Peru—M. Kravas, Herald Square.

Chicago Flajc. CHICAGO, November 6 —Owe: Cash, new. $1.8001.81; November, December. $1.7774; May, $1.79.

atlon. Cash demand continues good, but the market is receive! ng its principal speculative support from local purchases of lard. Receipts of hogs at primary markets, 60,800 head, against 69,000 head last year. Shipments of meats, 8.008,000 pounds, against 3,025,000 pounds last year; lard. 2.202.000 pounds, against 1,657,000 pounds; pork, 1,061 barrels, against 2,058 barrels.

Grain Notes. —November 5.—

Other Grain Markets. [Special to The Indianapolis Nsws.1 LIVERPOOL, November 5.—Wheat— Steady at %@%d higher: December, 6s T4d; March, 6s l%d. Corn—Steady at %® %d higher; December, 4s %d: January, 6s 10%d. TOLEDO. O., November 7.—Market higher and quiet. Quotations at noon were: Wheat—Cash, 77c; December, 78c. Corn—November, 87c; December 35%c. Oats—No. 2, 22%c; December, 23%c. Rye -No. 2, 54c. CINCINNATI, November 6.—FlourSteady. Wheat firmer at 76®76%c. Corn firmer at 3774c for new. Oats firmer, higher at 24c. Rye easy at 65c. Provisions steady. Lard, $6.90; bulk meats, $6.95; bacon, $8.35. DULUTH. November 3.-Close: Wheat —Cash No. 1 hard 79%c, No. 1 Northern 77%c, No. 2 Northern 72f%c, No. 3 spring 6274o; to arrive. No. 1 hard 7974c, No. 1 Northern TTViC, December 76%c, May 8074c. Oats—23%®'23c. Corn—37%c. KANSAS CITY, November 6—Wheat— December, 66%c; November, 70%c; No. 2 hard, cash, 66069c; No. 3. 6474069c; No. 2 red, 71c. Com—December, 33%®33%c; May, 84%c; cash No. 2 mixed, 33%@34c; No. 2 white, 3674o. Oats—No. 2 white, 2474c. BALTIMORE, November 6.—Western wheat, firm;, spot and November, 72%c; December, 74074%c. Western corn, strong; spot and November, 4474c; new, 4374c; year, 41%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 2674027c; No. 2 mixed, 24%®26e. Rye, No. 2 Western. 63c. ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 5.—WheatNo. 2 red cash, 7674c; November, 7174c; December, 72c; May, 76%c; No. 2 hard, 69@70c. Corn—No. 2 cash, 3574c; November, 34%c; December, 34%c; May, 3&%® 35%c. Oats—No. 2 cash, 23c; November, 23c; December, . 22%c; May, 2&%c; No. 2 white, 26%c. Pork—Steady; jobbing, $13.00. I^ard—Nominally 6.85c.g Chicago Broom Com. CHICAGO, November 6.—Broom corn Is selling only moderately. The market rules quiet, no animation; it also Is easy. Self-working, fair to good, per ton, $75.00 080.00; choice, per ton, $85 [email protected]; common, stained, $60.00066.00; dwarf corn, according to length and color, per ton, $110.00; hurl, common, rough, coarse, $65,000/70,00; good color, reasonably smooth and good. $80.00090.00; choice, fine, green, $90.000100.00.

Flax$1.79;

Closing of Chicago Rye. CHICAGO, November 6.—Rye closed at 48%049c for December and 49c for January.

A. W. Thomson’s Grain Letter. .—November 6.— Wheat—At 12:35 p. m. December wheat, 74%c: closed Saturday, 73%e. Liverpool was % higher. This made them at Saturday’s close 1374c over us, which is a wider difference than has been prevailing of late. Our market opened 74c higher, and has since ruled very steady^ It is not active, but there is no great selling pressure. The world's shipments were 8,390,000, ot which about 4,100,<100 was Russian and Danublan. In view of this the strength In Liverpool seems quite encouraging. The amount on passage decreased 1,208.000. Our visible supply Increased 269,000. which was less than had been expected. It Is now 60,032.000. against 51.000.000 Iasi year. Advices from Argentine still Indicate some damage to growing crop. The weather througnout the West continues fine, and receipts are well up toward last year’s figures. There is more or less feeling that the result of the approaching election may have some decided effect on wheat prices, but. as wheat is a world’s market and a great part of the world Is not Interested in our election, we hardly look for that result. Corn—November, 38%e; closed Saturday at 3S@3S%c. The tone of the market Is strong. With the light stocks and good shipping demand for old corn, there is no selling pressure, and there Is probably considerable short interest, which Is gradually being forced to co^er. The visible supply decreased 161,000 bushels. It is now 7,983,000 bushels, against 12,832,000 last year. Liverpool, 7»d higher. Local stocks are 1,796,000 bushels. Oats—December, 22c to 22%c; closed Saturday. 22c. There is nothing new to the market and a very light trade. Receipts are small, but seems to be without incentive from any s urce. The visible supply Increased 460,000 bushels. It Is now 4,966.000 bushels, against 6,963,000 bushels Local stocks. 3.470,000. Provisions—Receipts of hogg were less than expected, and the market opened 5c to Iftc higher, and has since ruled steady. We see nothing new In the situ-

World’s shipments wheat this week. 7,180,000: corn, 4,544,000; previous week, 8,182,000; com, 8,829.000; last year. 5,679,000; corn, 6,407,000. Wheat, flour and com on ocean passage last week, W. & F-., 26,240,000; corn. 9.860,000; previous week, W. and F., 28,240,000; corn. 8,560.000; last year, 24.616,000; corn. 18.186,000. Wheat on passage decreases 2,000; corn, increase, 800,000 bushels. Closing prices year ago: December wheat, 69c; com, 31%0317iic; oats, 22%@ 22%c; pork, 88.20; lard, S.lftc; ribs, 4.90c. Liverpool—Opening: December wheat, 6s 74d. %d higher, Fbruary wheat, 6s %d, %d lower. March wheat, 6s %d. Com— January, 3s 10%d, 74d higher than Saturday. 1:30 p. m.—December wheat, 6s 74d, %d higher. Corn—January, 3s 74d t %d higher. Liverpool wheat, 3:18 p. m.—Wheat—December. %d higher than yesterday. Liverpool close: Wheat—December, %d higher than previous close. Corn—January, 3s %d, 74d higher than Saturday’s close. The Liverpool wheat stocks, 4,744,000 bushels, show for the week an Increase of 139,000 bushels; corn, 138,000 bushels, show for the week an Increase of 14,000 bushels. Paris—WTieat quiet at 6 cms. to 10 cms. lower. Flour unchanged from Saturday’s close. Decline on wheat equals % cms. to % cms. bushel. To-Day’s Primary Markets. Primary market receipts of wheat were 1.149.000 bushels, against 1,336,000 bushels the corresponding day of last year; com 434.000 bushels, against 646,000 bushels. Primary shipments: Wheat 309,000 bushels, against 402,000 bushels a year ago; corn 1,062,000 bushels, against 653,000 bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts 834 cars of wheat, against 1,260 cars the corresponding day of last year. St. Louis receipts of wheat 84,000 bushels, against 42,000 bushels a year ago. Kansas City receipts of wheat 176 cars, against 112 cars a year ago. Chicago: Receipts—Wheat, 115 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 100 cars. Estimated receipts at Chicago for Monday: Wheat, 96 cars; corn, HE cars; oats, 100 cars. For Tuesday: Wheat, 250 cars; com, 370 cars; oats, 200 cars. Seed Markets. Buyers' prices: CLOVER—According to grade. Red, $4.0006.00; English, $4.0005.00; Alslke, $6.00 07.00; Alfalfa, $5.5006.00. TIMOTHY—According to grade, $1.30® 1.40. Retail prices: CLOVER—Old prime. $6.50; new, $5.00® 6.50. TIMOTHY—Chjice, $2.25; prime, $2.00; strictly prime, 32.10. BLUE GRASS—Extra clean, G0®65c; fancy Kentucky, $1.2u. RAPE—Dwarf Essex, 8c. FLAX-Per bushel, $2.26. RED TOP—60c®81.75. ORCHARD GRASS—$1.3001.75. ENGLISH BLUE [email protected]. * [Special to The Indianapolis News.] TOLEDO, November 6.—Clover SeedCash, $6.75; December, $6.75.

Flour and Feed. FLOUR—Jobbing prices: Spring wheat, patents, $4 75 per bbl; winter wheat, patents. $4.40; straights, $4.00; clear, $3.80; low grades, $2.4003.40; rye, $3.1003 30. CORN MEAL-81.00 per 100 pounds. MIXED FEED— 816.00017.00. MIDDLINGS—$16.00018.00. BRAN—Per ton, $16.00016.00. FEED MEAL—$16.00017.00. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] BALTIMORE, November 5.—Flour—Supers, $2.35©2.45; winter patents, $3,800)4.00; spring patents, $3.8504.10. Indianapolis Grain Market. WHEAT—Dull; No. 2 red, 7374c; track, No. 2 red, on milling freights, 7374c; No. 3 red, 697407174c; November, 73%c; wagon, 78c. CORN—New firm; No.'1 white, 37%c; No. 2 white, 8774c; No. 3 white, 36%c; No. 4 white, SSTiSTKiic; No. 2 white - mixed, 36%c; No. 3 white mixed, 36%c; No. 4 white mixed, 32%034%c; No. 2 yellow, 37c; No. 3 yellow, 37c; No. 4 yellow, 33® 35c; No. 2 mixed, 36%c; No. 3 mixed, 36%c; No. 4 mixed, 32%@34%c; ear, 35c. OATS-Steady; No. 2 white. 2474c; No. 3 white, 2374c; No. 2 mixed. 2274c; No. 3 mixed, 21c. HAY-Steady; No. 1 timothy, 312.60® 13.00; Np. 2 timothy, $11.00012 00. Inspections: Wheat—No. 2 red, 13 cars; No. 1 Northern. 6 cars; total, 19 cars. Corn—No. 3 white, 13 cars; No. 4 white, 2 cars: No. 3 white mixed, 1 car; No. 4 white mixed, 1 car; No. 8 yellow, 8 cars; No. 3 mixed, 14 cars; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; no grade, white, 1 car; total, 37 cars. On f ‘NJi'yyi a Hay—No. 1 timothy, 1 car; total, 1 car. Bran—None. Straw—None. Rye—None. At the Wagon Market Receipts for sale on Market around 45 loads. Estimates for Tuesday, light. Timothy—Receipts around 20 loads; demand good; selling, good to choice, $13.00 014.00; mixed. $11.00012.00. Clover—Receipts none; demand fair; feeling steady; selling, good to choice,

$8.0009.00.

Corn—Receipts around 20 loads; demand good; selling, according to quality, 40®

42c; new selling at 30<&32c.

Oats—Receipts, shelled, 2 loads; sheaf, 2 loads; demand good; shelled, 22025c;

sheaf, $8.0009.00 per ton. Straw—Receipts none; feeling steady; selling, grade, baled, $6.0007.00;

Btrfliw, $10.00.

Millet—Receipts none; demand fair; feeling steady at *6.0007.00 per ton.

Crude Oil.

[Special to The Indianapolis News.] ^ OIL CITY, Pa., November 6.—Crude oil steady; Indiana oil, 77c per barrel; South Lima, 77c; North Lima, 82c; Somerset, 77c; Lacy, 69c; Tiona, *1.25; Corning, 93c; Newcastle, 85c; Pennsylvania, $1.10. Local Securities. [Quotations by Newton Todd.]

Bid. Asked.

Belt Railroad, common 78 Belt Railroad, preferred—115% 118 Capital National 130 121 Indianapolis Street Railway 26 29 Indianapolis Street Railway bonds 76 77 Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company 130 140 Indiana Insurance Company .. 85 Citizens’ Street Railway bonds - 1<* 10874 Central Trust Company.... 106% Home Brewing Company....130 140 Indiana National 850 Indiana Trust i20 Indianapolis Gas Co. 6s 101 102 Indianapolis Light and Pow- ‘ er Company 115 Merchants' National 131 1X1 l i. >n Trust 148 State Bank ........ .. 58 Indianapolis Improvement 6s 100 108 Indianapolis Gas. Co. stock.. 80 90 Law Building stock 90 Marlon Trust Company 146 Union Traction 91 New Telephone M

New Rural Routes.

[Special to The-Indianapolis News.] WASHINGTON, D. C., November 6.-

Ryral free delivery service has been established In Indiana November 15, as follows: Goshen, Elkhart county; additional service, length of route, fifty miles; area covered. 67 square miles; population served, 1,663; carriers, W. W. Kercher, C. R. Mease. Kingman, Fountain county, length of route, twenty-four miles; area covered, twenty-seven miles; population served, 918; carrier, H. M.

Graves.

demand good; according to bundled rye-

STOCKS.

There was no fear of Bryan’s election in Wall street to-day, and the entire list after opening with good gains, went up a point. NEW YORK, November 5.—There were large orders to buy stocks executed when the market opened and considerable gains resulted all «through. • The Industrials and specialties, which are the speculative favorites, were the leaders in the advance. Sugar, the local traction stocks. Continental Tobacco, and one or two of the steel stocks, rose from about a point to 1%. Gains in the railroads were less conspicuous, although they approached a point in a number of cases. Southern and Southwestern stocks and Pennsylvania showed the greatest strength. Traders took profits freely on the rise, and as the demand slacked prices ran Oft. the reaction extending to 174 in Continental Tobacco. A feature of the dealings was the numerous odd lots dealt In and the frequent cash transactions. A rally of a point in sugar and advances in the steel group caused a renewed advance, in which some of the railroads rallied to the best, notably Union Pacific, Atchison preferred and Baltimore & Ohio, but the animation of the market was not renewed. A number of large gains were made in isolated stocks. The advance was checked by a rise of 15 per cent, in call money. Speculation then became dull and the general level of prices receded somewhat. The steel stocks continued strong. Bonds were firm on a light inquiry. Call money followed its jump 16 per cent, by an advance to 25 per cent, but later eased to 10 per cent. Advances were continued throughout the list. Sugar gained & point, as did the ateels and tobaccos. the grangers, C. & O., the Goulds, and most other standard railway stocks. Atchison made a new high point at 76. MONEY—Money on call strong at 6010 per cent.; prime mercantile paper, 4%@ 5% per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 34-S3%®4.83% for demand, and at $4.80® 4.80% for sixty days; posted rates, 84.81 and $4 84%@4.88; commercial bills, $4.7974® 4.79%. Silver certificates, 1,000 ounces, at 6474c. Bar silver, 6474c. Mexican dollars, 60%c. BONDS—Government bonds weak; refunding 2e reg. 104%; coupon, 104%; 3s reg. 109%; coupon, 10974; new 4s reg. 134%; coupon, 134%; old 4s reg, 115%; coupon, 115%; 5s reg, 112%; coupon, 112%. [The following table prepared for ITie News by L W. Louis, Room 11, Board of Trad a, ■hows the range of quotations.! Name. ’ Open.Hlgh.Low.Close. Atchison 32% 34% 32% 33% Atchison pfd 74% 76 74% 75% Am. Steel and W.... 35% 36% 35% 38% Am. Tobacco 97% 99 97% 98 Am. Tin-Plate 34% B. R. T 6274 62% 61% 62 B. & O 75% 76% 75% 76% B. & O. pfd 81% 82 81% 82 O.. B. & Q 129 130 129 129% C-, C., C. & St. L.... 63 63% 63 63% Cont. Tobacco .29% 30% 29% 29% Chi. & G. W 12 Ches. & Ohio 30% 31% 30% 31 Fed. Steel 40 41% 40 Fed. Steel pfd....... 69% 69% 69% K. & T. pfd 81% 32% 31% Leather 11% 12% 11% 12% Leather prf 71% 72% 71% 72% L. & N 76% 77% 76% 77 Llnseeo 11% 12 11% 12 Manhattan Con. ... 97% 98% 97% 98 Metropolitan 159% 169% 159% 169% Missouri Pacific .... 56 57 55% 57 National Steel 30 3074 SO 30% N. Pacific 57% 58% 57% 68% N. Pacific pfd 73% 73% 73 73% N. Y. Central 133 133% 132% 133 N. J. Central 136 Pac. Mall 43% 4474 43% 44% Pennsylvania .......133 133% 132% 13374 People’s Gas 94% 96% 94 94% Reading 17% 18 17% 18 Rock Island 110 110% 10974 110% Rep. Iron & Steel... 14% 14% 14*4 14% South. R'y com 13 13% 13 13% South. R’y pfd 57 58 67 67% Sugar Refinery 125 126% 124% 12' St. Paul 116% 11874 116% 11' Southern Pacific ... 38% 39 88% Tennessee Coal .... 56% 57% 66% 5' U. P 62 63% 62 U. P. pfd.. 7674 76% 75% W. U 81 82 80% 80% Wabash, pfd 19% 19% 19% 19%

Indianapolis Clearings.

Clearings Balances

Nov. 5 $1,208,393 60 84,722 44 Waldorf Letter.

Oct. 29. $1,193,121 62 54,843 23

NEW YORK, November 5.—While awaiting the outcome of the election. Wall street speculators are inclined to discuss with increasing interest the probable movement of prices after the result Is known. Here are a few opinions gleaned among traders Saturday on the subject: In what Is considered by Stock Exchange people an extremely remote possibility, namely, the election of Bryan, a break of 10 points in railroad stocks and 20 points In Industrials is expected on Wednesday if the Stock Exchange opens. Greater declines than this are predicted by the more pessimistic observers, but such predictions are considered unwarranted. It Is argued that the big Interests have the stocks, and with the banks will certainly step In and protect the market until the period of fright is over. Now as to events in the case of McKinley’s election: It Is reported as significant that the market has been kept very quiet during the week, as if with the purpose on the part of the interests aforesaid of carrying it to a considerable higher level if the election goes right— that is. if there is a large Republican majority and not a close vote, which would mean a pronounced decline. Facts which may modify bearish views, should there be a Republican landslide, are furnished by the unexpected way In which railroad earnings are maintained and continued heavy exports of produce and manufactures. St. Paul’s report for the fourth week in October, showing an increase of 1173.000, came as a positive surprise, and in the absence of political disappointment next Wednesday It Is expected to bring in many new buyers. Sentiment is so confident that traders at the close could not resist bidding up prices. Still bears were the principal buyers and seemed to be scared by the sound money demonstration. Their purchases were a factor in Sugar, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Burlington and 8t. Paul

(96 degree* test) 4%c; molasses sugar. 3%c. Refined—Dull; crushed, 6.15c; powdered, 5.35c; granulated, 5.75c. CoffeeSteady; No. 7 Rio. 8%®*74c. The Wool Market. BT. LOUIS. Mo., November 5.—Wool more active; Territory and Western medium, 16®lSc; fine, 1301«%c; coarse, IS® 15c.

Savannah Turpentine.

November 6.-

8 AV ANN AH, Oa., pentlne firm at 40c.

-Tur-

Baltimore Oysters. BALTIMORE, November 6.—Oysters, $2.0003.50 a barrel.

Whisky. CINCINNATI, O.. November 5.-Whis-ky quiet at $1.27.

THE WHOLESALE MARKET.

The week just passed has seen no change in the jobbins conditions. There was a good trade generally, and prices held about steady in all lines. The canvass is over, and all that remains is the casting of the ballots. At this time the result of the election seems to be a foregone conclusion that McKinley will be elected. In fact, this has been the feeling so strongly all during the campaign that it has been discounted, and for the first time in many years a national election has had no disastrous effect on the business of the country. This week will of necessity be quiet. Tuesday will be entirely lost and it will take a day or two for the excitement incident to the election to wear off. However, the election over, will be a signal for a great burst of trade and jobbers confidently expect a revival of business such as the country has never seen to begin the first week after the re-election of McKinley.

IN ALL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THE UNCERTAIN ELEMENT IS THE TITLE WHY NOT RELIEVE YOUR MIND ON THIS SCORE BY INSURING YOUR TITLE The Indiana Title Ouaranty & Loan Co. Capital Stock $150,000. 129 E. Market St. WILL INSURE nr FOR YOU FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONABLE RATES t OWNERS’ POLICIES. MORTGAGEES* POLICIES. $ 500 (or less) $ 10.00 $ 600 (or less) $ 10.00 600 ... 12.00 600 12.00 TOO..... 14,00 700........;....., 14.00 800 16.00 800. 16.00 900 18.00 900 is.OO 1,000 20.00 1,000 20.00 2.000 25.00 2,000 22.00 3.000 30.00 3,000 24.00 Over 91000 of value add 98 00 for For mortfafes ovar 91,000 add 82 00 each additional 91.000 or froctional port for each additional 91.000 or part thereof. thereof. No chart* made for aba tract* or legal examination* when Title Inenraaoe U written. The above rates apply where Nat ana chain al Title la involved. All Pel Idee written on the bssls of the full value of the property or the tall amount of the mortgage. Special ratce on value* In excea* of 92S.OOO. Title Inauranc* la th* Modem Method of Safeguarding those dealing t> Estate. R la of Interoat to those eelllng because it Makea Property More Marketable. It la of Intereet to thoee buy In g because It Shift* All Question* ot Title From th* Owner to A Reaponalble Corporation. Jf you are buying real estat*. or If you are loaning money on real eetat* security, you can not tell what risk you are running on account of hidden defecta In the title. When we Insure the title we assume all these risks. Before closing the deal call on us or write and we shall be pleased to explain Title Insurance to you

Groceries.

The Cotton Market. NEW‘YORK, November 6.-The cottori market opened steady at a decline of 2 to 5 pointa, a sympathetic response to unfavorable Liverpool cables. Light foreign selling held the market down for a few minutes after the call, but later there was a sharp and radical change for the better on local support and a hurried withdrawal of early sellers from the pit. Favorable weather reports and full port receipts was given as the causes for Liverpool early irregularity. The first Indication of strength here brought about a rally abroad and within the first half hour Liverpool was leading our market In an advance. The appearance of an Intensely cold wave in the Northwest, bullish cotton mill reports and firm accounts from Southern markets alarmed European shorts. The private wires stated that farmers generally were holding out for higher prices and predicted materially smaller receipts before the close of the week. Fall River mills were known to have slim supplies of cotton, while being heavily committed in contracts for cloths. Manchester cabled that spinners were doing an enormous business at profitable prices, but were alarmed by the arbitrary attitude of holders in th« South.

Large Family of Republicans. A letter has been received by Mrs. L B. Grandy, of this city, from her granddaughter, Mrs. J. W. C. Phillips, of New York, stating that her husband. Lieut. Phillips, will vote for McKinley, as will his father (the first Republican vote that his father cast). The Rev. I. B. Grandy also has four sons, three sons-in-law and two grandsons-in-law, who. with himself, will vote the Republican ticket.

For Speculators and Others. —November 5 — ' London—Americans were the feature, and were strong, with advancing tendency, 74 to 1 above parity. Buying supposed to be speculative on sanguine anticipations of the result of the election. General market heavy. New York—Kansas City Southern board reorganized. Coal rates will be maintained. I-atest reports from doubtful States favorable to McKinley. Extra dividend rumored on Brooklyn Union Gaa. Norfolk & Western, month of October, increase 8191.536 St. Louis Metals. ST. LOUIS. November 5.—Lead quiet at 4.2004.2274c: spelter dull at 4.00c. Sugar and Coffee. NEW YORK, November 6.—Sugar— Raw, dull; fair refining, 3%c; centrifugal

SUGARS—Indianapolis pries*: Dominoes, 3S.32; cut loaf, *8.47; powdered, *6.17; powdered XXXX. 84.22; fine granulated. *4.07; cubes. $4.22; confectioners’ A, $5.87; Ridgewood A. 86.87; Phoenix A. *6.42; Empire A; 85.67; Ideal Golden, ex. C, 85.52: Windsor, ex, C, 85.42; Ridgewood, ex. C, 85.32; yellow C, $5.17;

yellow, 14, 85.02.

CANNED GOODS—Blackberries. 3-lb., *1.10; cove oysters, l-lb., full weight, 31.00©1.10; 1-lb. light weight, 45c; 8-lb. full weight. 31.8001.80; 2-lb. light weight, 31.1001.40; peaches, standard, *-lb., 32.0002.26; second. 3-lb.. 31.6O01.tf; pie, 31-4001.60; pineapples, standard, 2-lb., 31.6501.80; seconds, »-lb., 81.2501.46; string beans, 3-lb. cans, 81.00; salmon, l-lb.. *1 200 2.40; pineapples, Bahama, (1.9O02.26; peas, sifted, 31.1001.75; early June, 31.0001.25; marrow, 95c; soaked, SO^SOc; tomatoes, S-tb., 900 *1.00; corn, sugar, 9Oc081.1O; apple butter, a

dozen. 3-lb., 96c.

SPICES—Unground: Allspice, 15018c; cassia, 15018c; mace, 9OC031.OO; nutmegs, 5506uo; grain pepper, black, 17c lb.; shot, 19c: white 26c; ground black. 18c; white, 25c; cayenne,

80c; cloves, whole, 15c.

DRIED FRUITS—Applee, sun-dried. 4%c; currants, 14015c; citron*, 15016c; raisins, Two Crown, a lb., 8c; Three Crown, 8%c; Four Crown, 8c: London layers, $2.00; Four Crown clusters, 82.50; Five Crown clusters. $3.00; l-lb. seeded raisins, 1078c; California seedless Sultana. 11c; California seedless Muscatel. 874c; Imported seedless Sultana, 1274c; Imported Ondura layers, 10c; prunes, 40-50, 874c: 60-80, 1174c; 40-70, 878c; 70-80. 5%c; 80-90. o%c; evap-

pricots. 13016c; dates, 6011c.

Building Material.

LUMBER—Pine, 2-in. stuff. *19.00 M; comicm board, *20.00 M; hemiock, *-!n., *17.00 M; common oak. *22.50 M; No. 1 flooring, *22.60

L M; No. 1 siding, $21.00 M.

' SHINGLES—As to quality. *2.6003.00 M. LATH-No. L 34.00 M, No. 3, 28.M; yellow

pins, 83.60; mixed, *3.60. LIME—Per bushel. 10c.

PLASTER—Michigan, *1.50 bbl.; Newark.

$2.26 bbl.; Newburg, |2 bln.

PLASTERING HAIR—Per bushel, 30c. MORTAR COLOR-Per lb., l%c.

CEMENT—Louisville, 80c bbl.; In 10-bbl. lots 80c; Imported Portland, 82.7503.B; American

H)8c; (

orated apricots. 13016c;

NUTS—Brazil, new, 1274c; filberts, 14o; hard-shell almonds, 17c; soft-shell, 19c; Jordan shelled almonds, 46c; peanuts, 505%c; roasted,

7@8c.

CANDIES—Stick, 774c; common mixed, 774c. grocers’ mixed. 774c; banner twist, 874c; cream

bonbons, 10c; No. 2 cream mixed, 9c.

SIRUPS—Medium. 24025c; choice, 85040c; sorghum, 82034c corn, bols., 18c gal.; one-half bbls., 20c; New Orleans molasses, fair to

prime, 25036c; choice, 35»46c.

RICE—Carolina head, 6%07%c; Japan, 40

«%c; broken. 4®4%c.

SALT—Lake, In car lots. II.ID; small lots, 11-25; 10Q 3-lb. packages, $2.10; 80 6-lb., *2.00; 28 10-lb.. *1.90. v .sri STARCH—Pearl. 874c; Champion Gloss. 1 and 8-lb. packages, 47*06c; corn, l-lb. pack-

ages. 6#64.c.

PICKLES—New. 2,400 In bbls., *4.50; 1,900 In bbls., *5.26: 1,300 In one-half bbls., 84.00 ; 800 in bbls., >3.25; casks, home-made, 1,800, *10.00. PACKAGE COFFEE—Arlosa. *12.76: Lion. $11.75; Jersey, $12.75; Caracas. $12.7o; Dutch Java Blend, *17.00; Dlllsworth’s, 313.00; Mall Pouch. 312.00; Gates's Blended Java. 311.76;

Jav-Ooha, *18.80.

BULK OATS—Rolled, bbls., 83.76; outmeal

bbls., *4.25.

CARPET BROOMS—Best. 83 15 doxen; No. 1, 88.00: No. 8, 3175; No. 1 *150; No. 4, *3 15;

warehouse brooms. *4.50.

PEA BEANS - Hand-picked, 32.000116; Lima, <%o lb.; marrowfats. *135; red kidneys,

*185.

VINEGAR—Malt (40-grsln teat) bbls., 809c

gallon.

WOODENWARE—Buckets, 2-hoops, *1.40; 3hoops, 81.SO; tubs. No. 1, *4.60; No. 2. 86.60;

No. 3, *4.60.

TEAS—Common to fair, S20S7c: good to choice. 38045c, f incy, 60070c; Imperial—Common to good, 30085c, choice to fancy, 40045c; Formosa—Good to choice. 35048c; fancy, 600

'—Good to cholde. 30

Foo-Chow and Amoy-

'■-ncy sifted, 40070c; omon to fair. 300 Japan—Common to

choice, 45060c; fancy sifted,

Dongou and Souchong—Common to fair.

jood to

35c; good to fancy, 60070c;

good. 35040c; choice to fancy, 46056c. Hyson

Common, 3o04Cc per lb.

CORDAGE—Fair

demand; Manila, best.

FISH—Mackerel, extra mess, *32.

2.00038.00;

large, 823.00024.00; No. 2 extra shore, *21.000 22.00.; No. 2 shore, 320.00021.00: No. 2 English breakfast, 319.00020.00; No. 3 small. *16.000 17.00 per bbl. (on half-bbls.. one-half price and add 40c per pkg.); cod, large, 57404c; medium, 60674c per lb.; smoked herring. 313.00017.00; lake herring, *3.0003.60; white fish. No. 1. 87.00 07.50; No. 2, 84 0004.50; family. *3.0003.50 per bbl.; 18-lb., %-bbl., 80c; 8-lb. kits, 33c; Holland herring, 90c®31-00 per keg. Dry Goods. BLEACHED COTTONS-Androscoggln. 36 Inches, 7%c; Blacks tone. 36 Inches, 774c; Cabot. 34 Inches, 6%c; Dwight Anchor, 3S Inches, 8ci Clover, 36 Inches. 674c: Dwight Anchor, 40 inches, 8c; Diamond Field, 36 Inches. 4c; Farwell. 42 inches. 10c; First Call, 34 Inchea, 574c; Glendale XX, 36 Inches, 674c; Lonsdale, 36 Inches, Sc; Masonvllle, 36 Inches. 8c; New York Mills, 84 Inches, 1074c; Lonsdale cambric, 1074c; Pepperell 8-4, 18c; Pepperell, 9-4, 14c; Sea Island. No. 2. 7c; Sea Island. Nu. 8. 36 Inches, 674c; Utica, 9-4. 26c; Utica, 10-1, 2774c. GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 674c; Bates, 6c; Everett classics, 574c; Lancaster, 674c; Normandie dress styles, 7c; Manchester staples, 6c; Tolle du Norde, 8c. COLORED CAMBRIC—Edwards, 40; Slater, 3%c; Genesee*, 4c; Concordia. 8%c; War-

ren, 3%c.

TICKINGS-Amoskeag, ACA. 1174c; Cordis, ACE. 1174c; Conestoga, BF, 13c; Hamilton stout awnings. 874c; Lenox fancy bookfold. 18c; Diamond bookfold, 1274c; Oakland, 674c; Warren bookfold, 1174c; L*nox XX, 18c;

Thorndyke, 674c.

COTTON DUCK—Tallassee. 7 ouncea, SO Incbee. 9c: Tallassee, 8 ounces, 29 inehe*. 10c; Tallassee, 10 ounces, 12c; S&vag*. 10

ounces, 80 Inches, 19c.

SHIRTINGS. CHECKS AND CHEVIOTS— Amoskeag, 7‘Ac; Economy, 7c; New llouth, 674c; Rotunda, 674c; Amoskeag plaid excelsior, 774c; Amoskeag, stripe cheviots, 774c; Edinburgh, 7c: Everett Chambray stripes. 774e BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 34 Inchea. 674c; Atlantic H. 36 inchea, 674c; Atlantic P. 86 inchea, 6c; American Mills, 36 Incites, 674c; Armory shirtings, 36 Inches, 674c; Comet, 3< Inches, 6e; Constitution, 38 Inches, 6c; Boot C. 36 Inches, 674c; Boot FF. 36 Inches, 674c; XX, 34 Inches, 574c; Buck’s Head, 36 Inches, <c; Sea Island, 36 Inchea, 874c; Household Superior, 36 Inches, 574c; Long Branch. 36 Inch**. 6c: Statue Liberty, 36 Inbhes. 6c; Pepperell. 8-4, 14c; Pepperell, 9-4. 16c; Pepperell, 10-4, 18c; Utica C, 474c; Utica. 9-4. 31c; Utica. 10-4, 9374c. PRINTS—Allen fancy, 4%c; American black and white, 474c: American gray, 474c; American Indigo, 474c; American shirtings, 3%c; Verrlmac shirting*. 4c; American long cloth, B, 8c; American long cloth C, 7c; Berwick fancy, 474c; Berlin solids. 574c; Berlin threefowths Turkey reds, 5T»c; Berlin threefourths XXXX Turkey reds, 80; Ochaco fancies. 5c; Cocheco madders. 5c; Portsmouth robes. 674c; Harmony fancies, 4o; Manchester fancies. 4%c; Pacific Parthlans, 6c; Pacific ■ournings, 474c; Simpson mournings. 474c i

furte 8c; Wienerwurst Sc; knack sausag*. 80; bologna; first quality, skin. t%o; cloth. 674c. Dressed Meats. FRESH BEEF—Carcasses: Western steers. S'i07o; native steers 808740; native heifer*, 360 to 600 lbs., 77407%c; native cows, 400 to 660 Ibe.. 674c: cows. 660 to 450 lb*., 7c; steer fores. 7c; steer hinds, 10c: heifer hinds. 874c; heifer fores, 874c; cow fores, Ic; cow hinds, 8c. FRESH VEAL—C arc***, 9c; hind quart era, 1274c; fore quarters, 8c. MUTTON—Lambs, per lb.. 874c; sheep. 774c; legs, mutton, 974c; racks, mutton, short. l«c. FRESH PORK—Loins. 87i©474c; cottage, hams, 774c; skinned shoulders, 7%cj frezh hams. 18 Ibe. average, 10c; tenderloins, 15c; spararlbs, 8c; tall bo nee, 5c.

6ac; Imported Portl Portland, $2.2502.76. HAND—White, *5.(

.’D—White. 86.00 a ton. FIRE BRICK—Pe# 1,000, FLUE LININGS—Per WALL CORINGS—Per FIRE CLAY-Per ton.

SEWER PIPE—A discount of 76 per cent,

off list.

00. 89O.OO04O.W. joint, 18<U0c. foot, 12*200.

Paints, Oils and Glass. LINSEED OIL—Raw, In barrel tots, boiled. 75c. WHITE LEAD—Per pound, 474c. TURPENTINE-Per gallon. 45c.

per cent, otf; 1

5 per cent, off; A. A. quality, 10 per cent, extra. Excessive quantities of green house and

picture sizes. 10 per cent, added. • .1 h I'p-t: Leading; Drugs.

sub-nitrate. *2.00 lb.; cochin

calne, *7.0507.20 oz.; peras, bbls., 85c; crei

indigo. 65080c; licorice, Caleb., genuine, 800 40c, magnesia, esu'b., 2-oz., 25030c; morphine, P. A W., per os., 32.3502.90; madder, 14016c; opium. *1.7503.90, quinine, P. A W^. per os.. 43048c; balsam copabla, 50060c; soap, caatile,

sot

; iodide potassium. 19.6002.75;

; cochineal. r<O066c; co-

® M chloroform. 65070c: oopbbls., 86c; cream tartar, pure. 3O%033c

ly/noc;, vmismu* w^sx»-»ica, we**/, r., 1374016c; soda bicarb.. ITiStfo; Halts, Epim, 17404c; sulphur flour, 27406c: saltpeter, JlOc; turpentine. 46060c; glycerine, 1702Oo;

Iodine, 38c os.; iodide potassium, 82.60*X7U; bromide of potassium. 66060c; chlorate potash. 16c; borax. 9012c; cinchonlda, 40045a; Carbolic

acid. 88048c.

OILS—Castor per gallon, 31.1601 28; bergamot, per lb., *3.00; anise, per lb.. 12.00; iemon, per lb., 81.15: cod liver, per gal.. *1.3601.60; linseed, raw. 73c; boiled. 74c; sperm, fl.00 gallon. Cotton seed oil, 65070c. Tinners’ Supplies. CHARCOAL TIN-Best brands, 1C. 10x14. 14x90, 12x12. *6.7506.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12.

87.0008.00.

ROOFING TIN—Best brands, IC. 14x20, $4.50 06.00; IC. 90x28. 88.75010.50; old style. 311600

16.00.

BLOCK TIN—In pigs, .83c; In bate -Wo-ZINC-Sheet. 7c. \ BOTTOMS—Copper, 28c; planished. 26c. IRON—27 B. 13.26; 27 C, $8.70; beat bloom, galvanized. 70 and 10 per cent. off. LEAD—Pressed bars. 6740. BOLDER-. 17740.18740.

Papers.

PAPERS—No. 1 Manila, 34.00; No.

2.76; butchers’. *2

discount on bags, first

*2.76: butchers’. 32.76; straw wrapp*

irat quality, 25

second, 86 per cent.; third, 60 per

•rs.~u.IU, vu »rc, VCllt., 11U.U, WV HVl , 80x10, 10 per cent.; No. 1 colored fl

pound.

lo. 2 M perlng, it Iberi 47

Manila.

*1.40; cent. ;

fourth

4%o per

Oysters, Fish and Game. BULK OYSTERS—Best Baltimore or Standards, a gallon, 31-00; best Baltimore Selects, a gallon, $1.40; New York Counts, a: hundred. 31.00; New York Culls, a hundred. !T0o; Blue Points. In shell, a hundred. 75c. OYSTERS—New York counts, a cap, 86c; J. 8. F., A Co., Seiects, a can. 32c; F. Selects, 80o; Extra Selects. 28c; J. S. F. A Ctf.. Standard, a can, 25c; F. brand, a can, 22b; O. K-. a can, 18c; R., a can; 15c. LAKE FISH—Boneless herring, a lb., 7p; dreeaed herring, a lb.. 6'/4c; white fl*h, a lb„ 9%o; trout, a lb., 974c; No. 1 pickerel, a lb , 10c; No. 2 pickerel or blues, 6c; black baas, a lb.. 15c; croppies, a lb., 6c; sunflsb or perch, a lb., 5c; catfish, schrce. a lb., 16c; bufiaio, dressed, a lb., 6c; red snapper, a lb.; 8740. CLAMS—Little Necks, 76c a hundr«MLOBSTERS—Selling at 36c a pound, FROG LEGS—*1.5002.00 per dosen. SHRIMPS—A gallon. $1.26.

Coal and Coke.

sizes,

ton.

mo Vei

Mhos

renus on blue and green. 676c; Windsor fan-

cies. 5c.

BROWN DRILL—Boot, 36 Inches. 774c; Darlington, 30 Inches, 7Hc; Dwight, 30 Inches, Ne. 260, 9c; Mohawk, 36 inches, 8c. Smoked Meats and Lard. SMOKED MEATS-Sugar-cured Iiams: First quality 20 and 13 lbs. average. 10%c; 15 lb*, average, 11c; 10 to 12 lbs. average. 1174c; second quality, 20 to 18 lbs. average. 1074c; 15 lbs. average. 1074c; 10 to 12 lbs. average, Uc. CALIFORNIA HAMS—6 to 8 Iba.. 774c; 10 to 13 lbs., T%c; 12 and 14 lbs., none. BREAKFAST BACON-English Cured: I4c; choice, sugar-cured. 1374c; 6 to 7 lbs. average. XlTac; 8 to 9 lbs. average. 13c; 10 to 12 lbs. average, 1274c; 6 to 6 lbs. average, narrow, 127tc. ENGLISH BACON—Choice selected: 8 to 10 lbs. average, 1274c; 10 to 12 lbs. average, 1274c; 12 to 14 lbs average. 1174c. BACON—Clear sides, about 50 to 60 lbs. average. 9%c: ft' to 40 lbs. average. 974c; 30 U> 50 lbs. average. 9t4c; clear bellies, 26 to SO lbs. average. 974c; 18 to 22 lbs. average. 8%c; 14 to 16 lbs. average, 10%c; clear backs. 90 to 85 lbs. average. 9c; 12 to 16 lbs. average. 974c; 6 to 9 lbs. average. 107sc. flitches, 10 to 12 lbs. average, STgc. SHOULDERS—English-cured 18 to 20 lbs. average. 87*c; 16 lbs. average. »74c; 10 to li lbs average, 8%c. DRIED BEEF HAMS—Regular sets, lie; outside, S7*o; insides. 1374c; knuckles, 13c. LARD—In tierces; First quality. 8%e; second. 874c; third. 87»c; leaf. 8c. PICKLED PORK—Fancy boneless pig pork, per bbl. 906 lb*., 619.50; bean, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs.. $19.00; family, per bbl., 900 Iba., *17.00; short clear, per bbl., 300 lbs., *15.50; rump, per bbl.. 90u lb*., 316.60. SAUSAGE—Smoked pork sausage, Ic; frank-

R* tellers' price** Anthracite, all *7.00 ton. 83.66 half-ton: Pittsburg, *4.00 32.16 half-ton: Kanawha, *4.00 ton; 82.15 halfton; Winifred*, |4.00 ton. *2,15 half-ton; Raymond, 14.00 ton, *2.15 half-ton; Jackson, 14.00 ton. *2.15 half-ton; Brazil block. 13.50 ton; il.M half-ton; Island City, 83.00 ton, 81.66 half-ton; Indiana lump. *3.00 ton. *1.66 half-ton: Luhrig, *3.50 ton. 3190 half-ton; slack. 32.00 ton. 11.16 half-ton; Blossburg, *6.00 ton, 82.66 half-ton; smokeless. 86.00 ton, 83.65 half-ton. Lump coke, Uc bushel, per 26 bushels. 12.75; per 1274 bushels, 11.50; crushed coke. 13© bushel, per 35 bushels, *3.26; per 1274 bushels, 31.78. p

Hardware.

WIRE NAILS—Base price, 82.50 keg; 90s to

60e.

PLAIN WIRE—Base price. * to 9. 82.40; galvanised. advance, 60c; painted barbed wire, *3.00 per 100 Iba; galvanized barbed wire. *3.19 per 100 lb*. HORSESHOE NAILS—*3.0006.00 a box. aecordlng to quality. LEAD-Per 16-lb. box.. *1.60 DB. f 176. POWDER-Per keg, 64.00; V6-k*g. 82.26; 74keg. $1.25. SHOT—Per bag. 81.46 base. Machine and Coal Oils. COAL OILS—Diamond headlight, 10c; perfection. HHc; eocene, 1274c. MACHINE OILS—Atlantic red engln*. 91%; el dorado caetor machine, 21c; renowned engine, 3474c. capital cylinder. 34c; summer West Virginia black, Uc; winter, black. Uo; machine gasoline, 1674c. LARD-Extra winter strained. 55c. FISH—Straits, S4c WHALE-WInter bleached. 48c. NEATSFOOT—Pure, 60c; extra, 53c. GASOLINE—Deodorised, stove, 1274c a gal. Leather. HARNESS—General. 15097c; skirting. 880 *tic; single strap. 38040c. SHOE STOCK—Sole leather, oak, 3l034o; hemlock. 2T029c; city kip. 60076c; French kip 9Oc0|l.»: city calf. 9Oc0*l.lO; French calf, 6i.8ul.80. OAK BELTING—Extra short lots, discount 60 and 10 per cent.; standard. 60 per cent.

IRON-Bar.

base; angle Iron,

base

Iron and Steel. bane; hoop Iron,

*2 000126 on. 12.50; horseshoes, 7604.0*

STEEL—Bar, *8.60 base, tire, *2.60; toe-calk

SKiSTf*? 5 l * y< * M;

Hidee and Tallow.

HIDE6-N0. 1 green salted. *%c; No. 2 green salted. 7%c; No. l calf. 9c; No. 2 calf, 774c; No. 1 horse hides, *2.80; No. 2, 11.50. TALLOW-No. i 4c; No. *, 9%c.

Wool.

INDIANA—Wagon lota, good. medfcBB unwashed. 18020c; braid, 17c; burry and unmerchantable. 16 vc leas.

40—Fine, U

IRE PUBLIC PBOPEUn

THE BOABD OF TRADE MUST GIVE OUT QUOTATIONS.

Judge Valle Permanently Eestndns Board from Withholding Quotations. CHICAGO, November In a decision rendered by Judge Vail In the Circuit Court here to-day It i# declared that the Chicago Board of Trade market quotations are a public Interest and must be distributed without discrimination. The' decision was rendered in the case of the Chicago Board of Trade against, the Central Grain and Stock Exchange, the board having asked the court to dissolve the temporary injunction restraining it from withholding it# quotations from the defendant, alleging said defendant to be a bucket-shop. In ruling against the Board of Trade, Judge Vail made the injunction perpetual. Sixty days are aL lowed the attorneys for the board to prepare a bill of exception# to be carried before the Appellate Court. In the strict sense of the term, the court finds that the Central Grain and Stock Exchange ia not a bucket shop; the records brought Into court showing that grain, although in small amounts, had actually been received and delivered. Under the decision the board must furnish its quotations to any interest asking for them, assuming that they are to be legally used. The board, the court holds, is not a proper judge of the legality of the use, that being a matter for a criminal court. Should the court find a concern receiving the board quotations to b* a bucket shop the board may then, under the Illinois, statutes, withhold the quotations.

MERINO—I

16017c; tub washed.

Emperor William’s Luncheon. BERLIN, November 6.—Emperor William entertained at a luncheon yesterday Dr. von Holleben. the German ambassador to the United States, Baron von Ricthoven, the German Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and Baron von Speck von Sternberg, formerly German charge d'affaires at Washington, and now con-sul-general at London. The conversation was largely In regard to politics in the United States and the relation* between the United States and Germany.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o;; THE PHILIPPINE LIST, g o ■* o o] WASHINGTON. November 8.- q

Adjutant-General Corbin has re- _ ceived a cable message from Gen. O MacArthur, at Manila, giving the following list of casualties during the recent engagements with the ^ Filipino insurgents; O

Killed. ^ O

October 12, Laguan, Samara, Bat- O tery F, Fourth Artillery, Fred L. O Reitz; September 30, Tacloban, ^ Leyte. Company D, Forty-third Infantry, William M. Sugg; Company O C, Forty-third Infantry, Corporal q James L. Noble; Company B, For- r U ty-thlrd Infantry, Alcade Glngrae; O O October 30, .Maasin, Luzon, Compa- O ny E, Thirty-fifth Infantry, John 0 TJ H. Blewer; October 24, Narv&c&n, O Luzon. Troop L. Third Cavalry, Q

O O O O

Samuel Davis, previously reported ^ missing; October 25, San Qqentin, w Luzon, Company I, Thirty-third In- O fantry, Sergt. Vincent. Burgstaller; q September 22, Alanbasl, Leyte, Y Company K, Forty-third Infantry, O Harry Veyon: October IB, Tubun- Q _ gan. Panay, Company B, Twenty- — L) sixth Infantry, Herbert H. Brown; 0 O October 28, Sarlaya, Luson, Com- O pany C, Thirty-eighth Infantry, q

John L&nter. ■^founded.

O o

Octobc- 30, Maasin, Company E, Q

Thirty-fifth Infantry. William A. ^

Staffeldt; October 22, Company D,

Thirty-fifth Infantry. Matthew Ma- O

- - - “a| ■ “ '

San

third shoulder, moderate; Thos. C. Davis! O thigh, moderate- September 22, Alanbasl, Leyte, Company K, For-ty-third Infantry, Edward J. Hill, foot, ellght; John South, thigh, serious; October 20. Legasanl, Luzon. Troop D, Eleventh Cavalry, John Br'ttles, thigh, serious; October 30, Camtllng, Luzon, Company O, Seventeenth Infantry, Clarence V. Parker, arm, serious; October 35, o Bayambang. Luzon. Company L, T Seventeenth Infantry, William O Hales, cheat, alight; October 8, O Orton, Luzon, Company D, Thirty- ^ eecond Infantry, Frank G. Schmidt, w leg, above knee, alight; October 24. O Vlntan, Luzon. Company H, Thirtyfourth Infantry, Earl Hale, arm, alight; November 1, Cangblllng, O Luzon. Troop L, Fourth Cavalry, Q John H. Rogers, arm, serious. q

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

M It not what you earn, but what you save, that makes wealth.”

The Indiana Trust Co.

Accepts Savings Deposits ot On® Dollar and Upward, Which May Bo Mad® At Any Time. You ar® not required to deposit m specified amount, nor are you expected to dopcctt at certain periods.

OFFICES: INDIANA TRUST BUILDINR Cor. Wash. St and Virginia At#.