Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1900 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THUTtSDAY, NOTEUDEIt 0; -1CGIV

The Indiana Trust Co.

Capital : : : 1,000,000 Surplus : : : : $80,000 INVITES YOU TO COHE AND INQUIRE ABOUT ITS Savings Department In Strength, Security, Conservative Management, Simplicity and Desirability of System, It Stands Unrivaled OFFICES: IN COMPANY'S BUILDING, Cor. aahlnjcton St. nnd Virginia Ave. BUY THE ISEJST. INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK Cash Capita ryw,nno.oi) (sista Ast-t-ta IJ.nKJ.OnJ.GO Total Liabi!;Mos ".SM,'J7S.0 Surplus ! Policy Holders 7,7'j7,S1o0O A policy In this great company costs no more than ni-i;i the smallest company doing buslm . Ali los art1 adjusted and paid promptly jit otiro:r::c 1 It )ME policies cannot be obtained cNewheie. C. F. Sayles, Agent 127 East Market Street, SAFC DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Stif e Deposit Vi.nlt 3ti Kamt WaabliiKtoii Street. Absolute saietv ?calnst fire and burglar. Fo-Il-mn day anl niht nn f?uartl. Designed for pare keeping or Money, Liona. Wilis, uetus, adtracts, Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxes. Rent ?5 to 94S Per Year. JOHN' S. TAIIKIc;TO.............Manaser. OPENING BULGE IS LOST ELECTION STRENGTH IN WHEAT OVERCOME BY STATISTICS. 2Iark.et Closed Below Mondttj-iorn and Oats Lower Provisions in a Small Decline at the Close. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. 'Wheat opened firm to-day en cables and the election results, but declined on liquidation and poor support, December clos lr.g ?tT)c under Monday. Corn cluseU Qlc and oats US'ic lower, Provisions at the close were 21i'03: down. The market for wheat started with a boom on an advance of Id at Liverpool since Monday and th result of yesterday's tallotlng. December opening !ö"c higher, at 74Tt,c to lZc. It took but a few moments for Lie bubble of activity to "burst. That there was a very small short in terest became evident early, as opening buyers 'were few. Later In the day there was some Hews bullish in character, but It failed to chock Jthe decline In a material way. Around 74c December steadied for a time on unfavorable Ar gentine advlcei, but EraJstrtet's increase In the world's visible of 1.2jO,XK bu caused renewal Weakness and December, under the liquidation and lack of support, which had depressed the market all along, dropped to 72,i'?73c and closed H0c under Monday, at 7Sc. New Yorlt , reported twenty-six boatloads taken for export. Clearances at the seaboard in wheat ar.d Hour "were equal to 42t.,X"J bu. Primary receipts aggregated 1.44ö,ü0 bu (two days), against 5'j3.000 bu last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1.13) cars, compared with 47 last week and 773 a lar ao. Local receipts were 241 cars, nine of lentract grade-. Corn was quiet and comparatively steady. The market optn-d higher, in sympathy with wheit and on the cables, which were higher, but tha excellent weather prevented any decided show of strength. Country offerings were light and the shipping demand gooi. Most of the day's business, however, was that ot buj ing December and selling May. During the tension prices eased off somewnat. in sympathy with the wheat slump, but the close was fairly steady. Receipts were 3J cars. December sold between JoS'U-JjSc and 36c and closed va'ttc under ilonCay. at äöc. There was only a small professional business In oats. December sold between 22Väc and 21":, closing H'dUo lower, at 21 ;ac Receipts were Mi cars. Provisions open! higher on a light run of hogs, higher prices at the yards and In sympathy with wheat. The tone, however, showed no particular firmness, and on liberal offerings of ard and ribs the price yielded readily. January pork told between 511. 3') and $11. 17' and closed 5c under Monday, at $11.2 j; January lard between $.".". and Sö.6ü''it.t71?. closing Zx(uJc lower, at i'i.67,-''6.7'. end January rlbu between t? and i'l.Xt, with the cluse Ic down, at $i.. Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat. 16" cars; com. 31 cars; oats, ltjo cars; hogs, 35,u00 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articeti. Open- High- Low- ClosTVheat Inc. e.t. est. ing. Nov ... 738-734 T. Tl'j -2 uec .... !'-. ..'x-.im v May ... 7i.V75Ts 75 74, 74,-74t4 Ci rn Nov ... ISK l&X, J5U 25s; ?ec .... 3' -36 6 3oU-3CH 2o?. Oats Nov ... 2Z 21H U1 21'i i-ec .... 22' ri May ... 24 2i 22 fi 23-23" r.rk Nov $13.7o rvc ...Ul.-'i J11.20 111.174 11.20 Lar.tNov .. IM 7. DO 5.r'7',2 7.0) LVc . C 62'i C.7.". fc.SO J-n ... t.7lM 6.7J 6. 6ö t.;0 x;ns Nov ... 6.3 6. R.Za C.3Ö Jan . 6. 0i 6.00 5.5- 5 -3 'a.'h p'Ot.itior.s were as follows: riur dull ar.J uruharj No. J rrrln? what, 675?Jc; No. t red. T.',i''i7:.tf. No. 2 corn. os4c: No. 2 yi:o. Kc. No. i cat- 22:23r; No. 2 white. 2GVJ 27ic: No. 3 white. .4 ii Fair to choice fcialtlr..; larlt j. Z!'d:$:. No. I f!ax5eod. 51 76; No. 3 North f trn. $1.7S. Prime timothy seed. $4.13 G4.30. t;.vr ed. ctntract grde, $l). M3i p rk ir brl. Jil.2". Lard, per 1C0 Its, $7.033 t.07 . .Sh.-rt-rib slJes I'-r.-V. ?G 3CtP-7j. Drvaalud .houl ttrs (b 60.25. Ehcrt clear sides n-'xe.'-,. :,.(C'qt."j. v.nisky, basis of high winea, $1 27. Ice:t! F'mjr. C3.0 brls; wheat. ZTS.C- bu; rem. Cü tu; oats, iC'.OfjO lu; rye, S.3 bu; barler. r:.fO tu. iShlj ment? -FlO'ir, SO.lvO brls; wheit. :7.v bu; coir.. 978.00 bu; oats. Si4,000 bu; rje 3V bu; barley, 4S,0iy bu. Chantren In Available Stoekn. NEW YOUK. Nov. 7. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet show the following changes In available supplies from last account.: Wheat in the United States and Canada east of the Itockle. an Increase of 77.0OJ bu; afloat for and in Europe, an increasecf 300.000 bu; total supply, an Increase of 1,777.' uu. i'.r-a ur .'..'.txj lu. Oats, an m tl.o-- r f bu at le;,t Harbor. 7."'.0on bu at AT NEW YOIUv. Slnrkets Strndy and Artlre, lint at Slight Recessions. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Floup-Rect!pts. 2S.435 trls; xport, 2J.9C brls; sales. 7.4M pack&xes llarkt dull but steady. P.ys flour dull; sales, c." brls; fair to good, $2gJ.20; cfcolcs to fancy. 6''- Duckwheat Cour easy at $22.13. Buckwheat dull at I7HS50C. New York. Corn meal steady; yellow Westtrn. tSc; city, Uc; Erandywlas, $14352 X Ryt dull; N. 2 TTeat-

rrra.-e oi öi.-xm du Among the more important Ircr.ases rtpr-rted t. Hrac.trt: are those of !...- hu at v..kgo private elevators. 2J0.0--) tu t Western InLri.-.r -l-ator5. bu in ilRTitoin 'n...j ,q at Rochester and iiXO) lu

st ;iev-Jami. The lea.

..ri crin. ou ai t oteau and i3.v bu at J ort Huron. the romtlntd stock of wheat at Ionian.. Cre. and Tacon a and Seattle, Wsuh., ce rtaed 1,0") bu lat week.

ern. C'ic f. o. b. aflor.t; State. Kl?S2o e. 1. f. eJT 2.rlc- ßrty steady; feeding. 4i"&4c c. t. r. Buffalo; malting. 638c c. 1. f. Buffalo. Earlev milt dull; Western. C2?CSc. heat-Ttecelpt, 261 3 bu; rr ports. S3.t03 bu: sales, 3.873.0X bu Catures, spot. Sr-5t

reu. 7jc r. o. t. anoat; No. 2 re L 774c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. S4ic t. . o afioat; No. 1 Rard Duluth. k$c t. o. b. anoat. Options opened firmer on cables and were strengthened for a time by contintnt.nl buying strong late cables and bullish Argentine news but finally broke vinder heavy pressure f long wheat and closed weak at fUre net decline. March. 82V4?jS3 7-16c. closed at -,c: WaiT.:. 81 S-lSlfSSe, closed at S2c; November closed a: '?ic; December, 7S'4737,c, closed at 7Sr4c. Corn Receipts, 2f-0.2j bu; xport8, 2V),SSs bu; sales, 73.QO) bu futures. 240.OOO bu spot. i?iot quiet; No. 2. 46c elevator and 46ie f. o. b. afloat. Kilons P'ned flrM anJ advanced on the higher cables, big seaboard clearances and local covering, but later declined with wheat and closed easy at Uc net decline. May. 42li42V2c. closed Uc: December. tr.l Jc, closed at 42H Oats Receipts, 2J4,4t bu; exports, 15.35.) bt. Fpot steady; No. 2. 27.4c; No. 3. 23c: No. 2 while. 2c: No. 3 white. 274c: track mixed Western. 23 CpS'fcc; track white Western and State, 27Cf33c. Options dull but setady. Lard weak: Western steamed. 17.407.43; November closed at $7.45. nominal. Refined quiet; continent. $7.55; South American, $3.23; compound. $55.124. ,.ifr''eßrot RI quiet: No. 7 invoice, 8Hc. Mild dull; Cordova. ?VQ7'4b. bugar Raw easy; fair refining. 3Tc; centrifugal. ; test. 4ic; refined easy; No. 6. 5.05c; No. j. 4.&5c; No. 8. 4.S5c; No. . 4.75c; No. 10. 4.70c; fp. 11, 4.70c; No. 12. 4.6-c: No. 13. 4.60c; No. 14. ,J standard A. 6.40c; confectioners A, 5.40c; mold A, I.S5c; cut-loaf, 6c; crushed. 6c; powflered, 6.70c; granulated, 5.6oc; cubes, 5.73c. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Loals, Daltimore, Cincinnati and Other Places. ST. LOUIS, Nov.. 7. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat No. 2 red. dash. 714c; track. 73744c; November, 7üc; December, 7114c; May, 7oc; No. 2 hard, 6i1f7'j4c. Corn No. 2, cash. 35c; November. 34f4c; December. 2iic; May. 334c Oats No. 2, 2Jic. Pork steady. Lard nominal at $.&0. Dry-alt meats (boxed) firm; extra shorts, $7.25; clear ribs and clear sides, $7.374- Bacon tboxed) firm; extra shorts, clear rlbä and clear sides, $3.23. Timothy seed steady at $3.73il.-J. Corn meal steady at $2. Braa steady; sacked, east track. 63c. Hay Timothy strong at $s.5t 12.50; prime prairie not quote.. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.23. Bagging, 1'iP 8l,ic. Hemp twine, 9c. Receipts Flour, 15.0 btls; wheat, 50,0o) bu; corn, 7i.0tMj bu; oats, 6J,0W bu. Shipments Flour, 16.0- brls; wheat, 87.O0Ü bu; corn, 86,000 bu; oats, 20,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Nov. 7. Flour firm; receipt. 23.747 brls; exports, 22.598 brls. Wheat firmer; spot and the month, 72-kö727.c; Dec-mber, 74Vi; May, hijfrSySic; steamer No. 2 red, 7jy70e; receipts. 84.816 bu; Southern wheat, by sample, 66 &73V.c; Souhern wheat, on grade. 71l4'a73Uc Corn steady: mixed. srot. old. 44l-a44,xc: new. 4oK4c; the month, old, 444'ä44s4c; new, 43,4E; 4-Vc; November or December, new or old." 4149 4-SiC; January, 4ig,ilV4c; February, 4lv;''a41-o; steamer mixed, 40fi'4oT;c; rc-celuts, 206,773 bu; exports. 211.8 bu; Southern white corn, 44315c; Southern yellow corn, 4434ÖC. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy, $16.50. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7. Bacon Clear be-llies strong at 53s 6d. Cotton seed oil Hull refined, spot. 21s IM. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 rei Western winter steady. 6 4d: No. 1 northern spring, 6s 34d; No. 1 California. 6s 4d; futures quiet; December, 6 l-d; February, 6s 2Vsd; March, 6r 2d. Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 4s 2d: futures quiet; November, 4s l,d; January, 3a 10"jd. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7. Wheat-December. 6..7Bc; May, &Je; cash. No. 2 hard. 664!y6yc; No. 2 red, 714c. Corn December, 334c; May, S44c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 334334c; No. 2 white. ..y334c, Oats No. 2 white. 244c. ReceiptsWheat 79,200 bu; corn. 1S.8K) bu; oats, 4,00 bu. Fhlpments Wheat, 121.800 bu; corn. 8.000 bu; oats, 4.000 bu. TOLEDO. Nov. 7. Wheat active and weak; cash and November. 764c; December, 77Q774C; May, 82c. Corn dull; cash firm at 374c; December. 36. Oats dull; cash. 22'ic; December. 22c. RVe. 54c. Clover sed quiet; cash, liJ'j prime. $5.20; December. $5.73; March, $C70. CINCINNATI. Nov. 7. Flour quiet. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 764c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 374c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed, 2ifj244c. Rye steady; No. 2. 53c. Lard firm at $J.S74. Bulk meats easy at $6.83. Bacon steady at $8.124. Whisky quiet at $1.27. Sugar steady. DULUTH. Nov. 7. Wheat No. 1 hard. cash. 75c; to arrive. 784c; December, 77;c; May, l4c; No. 1 northern, cash, 76c; to arrive, 76'ic; November. 74Uc; December. 73'-.c; May. 794c; No. 3 spring, 61c. Corn. 37?fce. Oats, 23S?234c. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 7. Wheat-Cash, 75H; uecemDfr. nc; May, 77s'h77c: on track. No. I hard rd. 774c; No. 1 northern, 754c; No. 2 northWV4ff734c. ern. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 7.-Barley firm; No. 2, 58&60c Batter? Cheese and Esss. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Butter-,ReceIpts, 11.392 packages; market firm; creamery. 16021c; June creamery, lSfi 21c: factory, 13154c. CheeseReceipts. 7.S61 packages: market steady: large white, lOc; small white. 11c; large colored. l(.i-c; small colored, 11c. Esgs Receipts, lo,o:i6 packages: market strong; Western regular packing, at mark, 17c. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-IJutter firm and Vi (51c higher: fancy Western creamery. 24c: fancy Western prints. 28c. E?ks firm and lc higher; fresh near-by and Western, 24c; fresh Southwestern. 23c: fresh Southern. 27c. Cheese easier; New York full crms. fancy small, llölli; good to choice, 1' 11c. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries. l."fi'-2c; dairies. 1241840. Cheese active at 10 Vy; H4c Eggs steady; fresh, ixic. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7. Eggs -higher; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 17c doz, loss off. cases returned: new whltewood cases, 4c more. BALTIMORE. Nov. 7. Butter firm; fancy cream ry. 23i234c; fancy ladle, 17Jilsc. Eggs fiim. Cheese steady. 2-15 -4c; dairy, 124013c. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 11c. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Butter steady: creamery, 2CT:2Sc; dairy. 171lSc. Eggs firm at 17c. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7. Butter firm; creamery. Oil. OIL CITY, Nov. 7. Credit balances, $1.10; certif.cates no bid. Shipments, 13,403 brls; average, in liC brls; runs, 1S2.416 brls; average. 53.401 trls. WILMINGTON, Nov. 7. Spirits of turpentine teariy at Zdc. Rosin fttady at $1.23. Crude turpentine steady at $1.41 to $2.40. Tar firm at $1.55. MONT PEL! ER, Nov. 7. To-c'ay's prices 3n oils are b fellows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima, 77c; North Lima, F2c. SAVANNAH, Nov. 7. Spirits of turpentine Crm at 40c Rcsln firm, G. and below 5c off. CHARLESTON, Nov. 7. Turpentine firm at 334c. Rcsln steady and uncharged. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. The market Is still largely under the Influence of the election and it is not expected that buyers and sellers of dry goods will settle down to actual business much before next week. Traveling representatives are starting out for their respective territories and returns should be forthcoming before long In the meantime prices remain firm at an " unchanged level, with stocks in good condition. Dried Frnlts. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The market for evaporated apples continues quiet but steady at unchanged prices. State common was quoted at 4 fj5c: prime, 4c; choice, 4564c California dried fruits were Inactive; prune were quoted from 34o to 84c per lb, as to size and quality: apricots. Royal, llfil4c; Moor Park. 15ii) 16c; peaches, peeled, 2oc; unpeeled, 653c. Cotton. f NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Cotton Spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 9 9-Kc; middling gulf S) 13-16c. Sales, 2.914 bales. 6 B Metnli. NEW YORK. Nov. 7 The market for metal ruled Iractlve and without change in pricj I lg iron warrants were quiet at $5.7;3.25. Lake copper was qidet at 6 731x17c. Tin was IcactUe ct 2c Lead was dull at 4.374c Spelter was dull at 4.1VÜÄJ.1ÖC. Th brokers' price for lead was 4c and to: copper I?.7:iil6.ü74c. ST. LOUIS, ' Nov. 7 Lead steady at 4 20S 4.2-4c Spelter steady at 4.03c. Poultry. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Poultry steady; chickens Cc; ycurg, C474c; turkeys, C74c; ducks, to; geese, 6c. CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Dressed poultry inactiveturkeys. c; chickens, 741? S 4c. . ' CINCINNATI. Nov. i. Poultry firmer; chickens, (Qic. turkeys, 743. The Atlanta Sails for South America. NEW YORK. Nov. Y-Aftcr laying off Thompklnsvillc nearly a week sine her official trial trip, the rebuilt cruiser Atlanta palled to-day for South America to jrdn the Scutch Atlantic squadron under Hear Admiral Schley. Upen her arrival the Montgomery will be relieved and return home for repairs. The Atlanta is now very different from what ?he was originally. She has been given a higher free board, her f?pced has been increased to fifteen knots by new engines of the triple expansion type of 4.030 horse power, and changes have been made in her armament, which now consists of two eight-Inch and clht six inch guns and a secondary battery of rapidlire guns. nob White. There's a plump little chap in a speckled coat. And he sits on the zigzag rails remote. Where he whistles at breezy, bracing morn. When th buckwheat Is ripe, and stacked the corn ; "Bob White! Bob White! Bob WTdte!" Is h hailing some comrades as blith as he 7 Now, I wonder where Robert Whit can b! O'er th billows of gold and amber grain There Is no one In sieht but. hark again, Bob Whital Bob Whlti! Bob White!" Ah! I why h calls; in th stubble there Hide hi plump llttl wife and babies fair! So contented la he and tu proud ot th tarn That be wants al the world to Vcow hi aaxae: "Bob White! t Walte i Cob White!" Ccrr; Cooper.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ".-Cotton steadysales. 5.900 bales; ordinary. S;c: good ordinary fc- low middling. SSc: middling, !; good middling. 4c; middling fair. 9 3-lCc. ReceiDts 17 -6o2 bales; stock, 2JC.707 bales. '

HORNS OF TUE BULLS

THEY TOSS STOCK PRICES FOR WIDE .MARGINS OF PROFIT. The Election of McKinley Adds Folly 2 Per Cent, to the Value of All Claftftes of Securities. TRANSACTIONS WERE ENORMOUS 3IOXEY RATE FELL 1VITII THE ELIMINATION' OF BRYAMS3I. Bond Market Shared . In the Great , Activity Local Trade Showed the Effect of the Balloting. At New " York yesterday money on call was easy at 13 per cent.; last loan, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4UQ3 per cent. Sterling exchange vr.s firm, with actual business in bankers' bills ai $4.8ii for demand and $4.&0Ö4.S04 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.81S 4.S14 and $1.83; commercial bills. $4.73iS4.80. Silver certificates were 63S6c: bar fcllver 63Tic; Mexican dollars. 50?8c At London silver bars sold at 23 11-lGd an ounce. No euch excited demand for stocks has been witnessed on the Ne-v York itock Exchange since tho boom days of the flotation of the securltie o! the new li dustrlal combinations In the sprirg of 1S33 as tbat which yesterday kept all dept.-rtmei.ts of the Stock Exchange at a fevsr he it of anlrration ani activity It Is rare In the spoclatlve world that a preconceived plan cf operativ, a. which has been w!dely decided in public results so euc cfully as the taking on of long ctocks by profetslonal operators, whicn has beei oorv for somo time past in anticipation of the large demand to follow the elcct.cn. The effort tc dlecount the icsult Is almost certain to overd Itfelf. and tho flood of Eeillrg tc realise ofl'-ti carries prices down on the very culmination of a favcrable event. But the ruoh yests.day to tuy ttocks wis so overwhelming as to absorb all the very larre selling with no great effect ci. prices. In the opening dealings there changed lands Instantaneously with the tounclln.; of the feor.g no less than 13,000 shares cf Unioa Pacilii 8,100 t hares of Atchison. 6,000 shares of Southern rclfic and of Amenean Steel anl Wire, and several thousand klares each of a number t( otber important stocks. This was as near as could be ascertained by the usual method of record. The same stocks sold at the ftrae time at prices lVa points apart, and it wa( believed that the record of a large number of transactions was entirely loet In the feverish excitement cf the triding. Many commission housej reporter! that they were so overwhelmed by buying orders as to be obliged to decline to undertake the execution of mr.u) that were oftered to them. During the early part of the da7 small IrdiVidual transactions bad no piece whatever In the trading. It was a noticeable fact that later in the day, when prices were at the high level, the small orders, including whole strings of odd lots, began to make their appearance on thi tape. A very large buslnca in Americans had been done in ihe London market before the tUck market opened in New York. Commission houses kept their offices open all night and look order which were executed :n London as early as 3 o'clock New York time. Foreign arbitrage brokers In New York estimated that as a mult of the New York buying in Loudon and the London selling in Ntw Yort no less than 130,000 eh ares of various docks changed hands from foreign to American ownars. Cut the operatlonr by cable were largely confined to professional operators. The evtnts of the day in the New York market rroved that the great mass of outside speculators, which is attracted by a nationa. political event, waited to place their orders in the New York n-arket. The professional operators, who have teen taking on leng stock for several weeks past, threw over their ho'olngj on an enormous Lcale to take advantago of tho outside e'emand. The buying continued with such animation ani speculative sentiment became so active that 1 uymg for London account was renewed on a very large scale by both pii'itssional and outside rpeculators. Tha sudden relapse In the London mci.ey market had much to do with the renewed outburst of tcjlation. It became clear that the pinched condition of Monday was the outcome of conservative afeguards agnirst contingent dturbances of th money market, and funds were poured Into the market very fieely. As against the 23 per cent, rate on Monday the Crst loan yesterlay wa made at 5 per cent., which waa the highest of the dar In the late dealings, after needs had been laigely supplied, the rate fell to 1 pr cent. The exchange market promptly responded, demand rtirllng rising fully over Mondty's ncn. inal rate. The large transfer of stock ownership from foreign to Ameiican hards also affected the exchange market very materially. In general terms it may be said that the price cf railroad stocks Is trom li to 2 points higäer on an average as a result of the day's trading. The movemi r.t In Pennsyhanla was very rotable, even In the Cay's broal and active market, and Northern Pacific shared this prominence in a less degree. The extreme advance In Fernsylvania was 52 points anl In Northern Pacific 3"8. In the industrial department gains were even more marked, but the movement there was far more feverish and Irregular. The steel stocks were In the foreground and many of them advanced between 4 anl 5 points. There was a late reaction in the market on profit-taking, led by Sugar, on a reported cut in prices br rival refineries. A number cf Industrials reacted between 1 and 2 points, tut in the railroads the last prices wero only a fraction below the best, and the market was in progrew of recovery and closed firm. The bond market was quite as active, comparatively, as the stock market, and was also very broad, although the mortgages with speculative value were the mos, prominent. 8vcral of these rose from 1 to 1?4 per cent. Totai sale at par value were t5.Ii5.000. Urlted States refunding twos, the old fours and fives advanced and new fours H per cent, on the laut call. Following are the day's sharo sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stock. Sal. Bid. Atchison ... T0.C5) 35 A.tchlson prof tl.Wi 7H Paltime'-a A Ohio 29.910 77 Canadian Fac!flo 133 17 Canada Southern 2.000 65 Chesapeal e O Ohio 10,638 31 Chicago Great Western 1,400 127 ThlcagJ, Burlington &. Qulncy.... 27,95) 131' Chi.. id. & Lculsville 300 22 Chi., Ind. & Louisville rref 730 55 CMcar & Eastern Illinois 93 Chicago & Northwestern 400 l4Ji Chi., Keck Island & Psciflc 11.230 HHj, C., C., C. Sl Ft. Ii l.VA 63Vi Colorado Foutl.ern 1.200 6 Colorado Southern first pref 4.350 40H Colorado Southern second pref lf. velawr & Hudson 1.4C0 114 Del., Lack. &r Western 1.0U0 178 Denver & Kl Grande 1.030 2o'i Denver A: Rio Grande pref 2,230 7li Erie . 00 13 Erie first pref 2,600 SCft Great Northern pref 2,242 1C7 Hocking Coat 300 1 Hocking Valley 1.20) 3s'(J Ullnoi? Central 4.230 12FB Iowa Ctr.tral 3"0 18', Iowa Central rref 3ö0 43H Lake trio & Western 410 27 Lake K;u- c Western pref 10C Lahe Shore 2104 Louisville & Nashville 20.130 7S; Manhattan L 43.CC 10!V, Metropolitan Rtreet-ratlway 12.C9) lC3Li Mexican Centra! 1. 20 13V4 Minneapol's & St. Louis 1.S0O ci Minneapolis A St. Louis pref 900 S3 Missouri Pacific 31.300 38Ti Motile &. Ohl ) 41 Missouri. Kan?-as Texas 1.000 1114 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref... 12.270 34V New Jersey Central 1.470 126 Nt w York Certial 21.530 130 Norfolk & Wettern 13,23) 3314 Norfolk & Wtrtern pref 100 7 Northern Pacific 123.530 Northen Pacific pref 13,113 75 Or.tart Wftern 13,110 75; Oregon Railway & Navl 42 Oregon Railway & Navl. pref "6 Pennsylvania 132,432 13sti P.. C. C & St. 1. 624 Reading 3.300 u Reading first prer 13.4:0 6 HtaJin; ecuiri i;iri ............. . .w 3',S Rio Grande Western in Rio Grande Western pref 15 t. Lo.-is San Fran 2,300 13 Ft. Lou:s & San Fran. Crst pref es St. U Ä: San Fran, seccr.d pref... 3.000 2St; St. Loui Southwestern 4.01 iiv Ft. Lmmi Southwestern prer 12.630 3314 St. Pau: 2L930 1197 St. Paul pref 1C0 I72i SL Paul & Omaha 300 us Southern Pacific 76.230 404 Southern Ra.'way 1S.700 13. ouiririn itai naj f'" ........... . 1 tv Texas & 1'acinc 3,w is, Urion Pacini- 73.930 647. Union Pacific pref 37.22 Ti ............................. j Wabash pref 4,) 2ti Wheeling At urk tru i.wj jqi; Wheeling . L. E. eceiia prer.... 1,470 2V4 WlscoiHn Cntral 335 13Ü IMPRESS COMPANIES. Adams .... 123 Amencn 155 United States 50 Wells-Farjo 130 IIISCEJLLANEOU3. Aoencta wu;a vu rrti .... tl - . . .

Amers.ar. Malting

American Jda'tmg prer Am. Smelt I iu and Reinmg... Am. Smeltln and Refln.ng pr American Spiilts Ame'lcar Spliits pref ..

ceo 234 7,C3i 444 2.150 2 17 10.130 2G'i 1.213 7 4230 33H 9.C70 7ii , Cl.i&O 3bVi 575 83 . 31,913 102 130 7.&30 4Ä . 23.C70 63, . 16.900 44 . 30.91-'" 31 6.S3 84 . 45.13) U'i . 11.93 72V 1,03) 1444 l.uCO 33 100 m 6.700 22i 1,43) 6S-, m 3 1.200 37-Ji 30- 81 . 1,230 214 93 . 21,773 33-4 . 3.100 SI . 1, 120 1.000 16H 150 5S 3 1.00-) CS . 77.130 . 43 . 22.SU 96 S.OO') 1)4 1,600 83 430 190 . 8.223 13?; 3,3n 60 10 5 . K.87.1 ' 12ß4 116 . 14,100 W 331 113 . 10.6JO 12H 3.40) 7SÜ 5,80-) 33 520 95 63) SlTi .1.42S.7G0 NDS. Bid. Asked. ....1G44 lu5U ....lOI-'s 1054 ....1W4 1104 ....1104 1104 ....1&94 11)4 ! 1'16 lo 13 ....1154 116V4 ....1154 11ÖV. ....113 1124 ....113 1UK

f.. Amerl"ar Steel Hoop Amerlr Fteel Hoop p:ef America'! ftce! ani W.re..... American Steel and Win- pref America.. TP. Plate Americai. Tin Plate pref Ameruan Tctacco Amer.3!i Tobacco pref AnaconcH Mining Co Brcofe Rapid Transit Colorado Fuei and Iron .... Contlnemal Tobacco Cortlner.ta; Tobacco picf ... Federal Stc-I Federal Steel pref Genera. Electric Glaces Surar . Glucos Sugai rref .. t Intematior.fcl Paper Jnternatitn.v I'aper pref Laclede Gaj National Biscuit Natloa.'. Il'tult pref Nation.!' Leal National Lead pref National Stee. National Ste?i pref . New Yrk Ail -brake North American .... Pacific Coast .. Pacific Ccast Erst pref Pacific Coai4. second pref Pacific Mai; FeopIV Gas Presse 1 Stee' Car Pres.el Stee Car pref Pullman Palace Car Repubhc Iror- and Steol Repubhc Iron and Ste?I pref.. ' btandam liopc and Twlre fcugar Sugar irer Tennessee Ccal and Iron Thlrd-a ei.ip .. United Sta leather United Slates Leather pref United State. Rubber , United States. Rubber iref. Western Union 1 Total sale U. U. u. u. u. u. u. u. u. u. u. 6. s. S. S. s. s. s. s. H. s. s. refunding twos, reg... rtfurdlng twos, ccup. tr-rees. reg threes, ccup tlvees, small bonds.... r.i-w fours, reg new fours, coup oi 1 , fours, re g eld i-jurs?, coup.... P.ves, rff Cvts coup e Wednesday's Bank Clearings. - , Exchanges. Balances. New York $242,H55,33.' S10.9:n,210 ftcn F..63S.2S2 1.S87.4S3 ?a5, 23.C43.K43 1.523.'J'j7 Philadelphia 17.412.244 2,m,.yi 'w. Uls 7.077.D53 510,3 H Rait more 4.35:. 6S2 631.873 Cincinnati l.a76.6t0 ........ LOCAL GIIAIX AM) PRODUCE. Trade 3Iach 3Iore Active and Prices Finn in Tone an n Utile. Yesterday on the wholesale streets and on Commission row, the election being over, trade took on a more active appearance, and the dry sroods houses, the druggists, the grocers, hardware and iron stores and wholesale confectioners were quite busy and the activity extended In a measurable degree to the" commission merchants. One of the features of present conditions Is the firm tone to prices of staple Krnceriee and canned goods. An upward turn is looked for in coffees. Provisions are moving well, with prices firm at the revision of Monday. The produce market is active. Eggs are higher and poultry and butter are steady. Tropical fruits are In better supply and carry &n easier tone as to prices. Irish potatoes are steady and sweet potatoes are much firmer. The local grain market Is quite active. Receipts of new corn continue large and of wheat and oats moderate. Track bids yeeterday, rs reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 734c; No. 2 red. on milling freight. 734c; No. 3 red. W71c; wagon wheat, 73c. Corn No. 1 white. 37Uc; No. 2 whtte. 37Uc: No. 3 white, 3Sic; No. 4 white, 33335c: No. 2 white mixed, 37c; No. 3 white mixed, 37c; No. 4 whltd mixed, 3ti?ic; No. 2 yellow, 26ic; No. 3 yellow, 26ic: No. 4 yellow. 3Cc; No. 2 mixed. 38ic; No. 3 mixed. 36ic; No. 4 mixed, 32ic; ear corn. 35c. Oats-No. 2 white, 24'c; No. 3 white. 234c: No 2 mixed. 224c: No. 3 mixed. 21 Vic. ..airLHayNo- 1 Umtby. No. 2 timothy. Ji2frl2.t.O. Inspections Wheat. 2 cars. Corn: White. 20 cars; mixed. 12; total, 32 cars. All the large eugar refining companies have made f reduction of 13 ier cent. In all grades of refined sugar. Poultry noil Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens. 7c per lb; toms, 5c; hens, 64c; cock?. 4c; ducks, full feathered. 5c; geese, full feathered, 4.80 per dozen; young chickens, 64s per lb. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domeetls Swiss. 17c; brick. 11c; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7c. Effgs Fresh. 17c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 3c for yellow; 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 192nc; tubjxrpshed, 2MiSuc; hurry and 'unmerchantable, 3Jb less; f.ne merino, 155jT7c; coarse braid, 17c. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. S4c; No. 2. 7UC' No. 1 calf. 9c; No. 2 calf, 84c ' Grease White, 4c; yellow, 34c; brown, 231c Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 35ic - e THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.5031.73. Oranges Florida. $1.50. Lemons Messina, fancy, 300 to box, S3. Potatoes SL35 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $1.73 per brl; Jersey sweets, 13. Cabbage 75C$1 per brl. Celery 1525c per bunch. Onions &fic per bu; red onions, 60c per bu white pickling onions, 131.25 per bu; Spanish.' $1.50 per bu. Honey New white, 18c per lb; dark, 16c Persimmons 750 90c rer 24-plnt box. Cranberries Cape Cod, $2.50 per bu, $7 per brL brl. Chestnuts 12c per lb. Apples 1.&OÖ2.75 per brl. Pears 75 fc'0c per bu; Bartletts, $1.25 per bu: Kiefer pears, 5C6cc per bu. Grapes Concords, 9-lb basket, 14c; Delaware, 5-lb basket, 14c; Tokay grapes, ,4-basket crate, $2; Elmira grares. J4. 506.50. according to weight. Cider-?.2-gal brls. $4; half brls, $2.40. Lima Beans (new) s)c per gal. California Prune Plums 4-basket crate, $L Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average, 104 OIOI4C; 15 lbs average. 104 lie; 12 lbs average. lPSHVic; 10 lbs average, 11 j 114c. Lard Kettle rendered, 84c; pure lard, lic Pork Bean, clear, $18.50; rump. $15.50. Baccn Clear sides, 50 to 60 lbs average, 9;c SO to 40 lbs average, 94c; 2J to 30 lbs average 94c; clear bellies, 23 to 30 lbs average, 94c; 18 to 22 lbs average. S4c; 14 to 15 lbs average,' 104c; clear backs. 0 to 23 lbs average. Sc; 12 to 16 lbs average, S4c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 104c In dry salt 4c less. Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average, 84c; 16 lbs average, 840; 10 to 12 lbs average, 84c Groceries. Coffee Good, 1012c; prime. 12314c; strictly prime, 14'flc; fancy green and yellow, lStf22c' Java. 2S2ia2c. 'Roasted Old Government Java' Jersey, 1173c; Caracas, 12.2aC: Dutch Java blend 15.50c; Dillworth's. 12.75c j Mail Pouch. 11 75c: Gates's blended Java. 11.7c; Jav-Ocha, 16.50c Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 6.97c; cut-loaf. 6.22c: powdered, 6.02e; XXXX powdered. 6.07c; standard granulated, 5.9c; fine granulated, 5.92c; extra fine granulated, 6.0'c; granulated, 5-lb bags, 6.02c; granulated, 2-lb bas, 6.02c; granulated. 5-11 cartons. 6.022; cubes. 6.07c; mold A, 6.17c; confectioners' A, 5.72c; 1 Columbia A, 5.57c; 2 Windsor A, ö.52c; 3 Ridgewood A, S.52c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.47c: 5 Empire A. 5.42c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.37c- 7 Windsor Ex. C, 5.27c; S Rtdgewood Ex. C, 5.17c; 9 Yellow Ex. C, 5.07c; 10 Yellow C, 5.02c; 11 yellow. 4.97c; 12 Yellow. 4.92c; 13 Yellow. 4.92c; 14 Yellow. 4.87c; 15 Yellow, 4..c; 16 Yellow, 4.87c Salt In car lots, $L1531.2v; small, lots, $1.200 1 23 Fiour Sacks (paper) Pia Irf. 1-32 brl, per 1.000. $3.50; 1-1 brl. 13: 4 brl. $t; 4 brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.OOo, $4.23; 1-16 brl. tG.50;1 brl. I0: U brL520: No 1 cream, plam, 1-32 brl. per 1.O00. $7; 1-15 brl. $3.75; 4 brl. $14.3); 4 brl. $2S.50. Extra charge for printing. $1.10; Spices-Pepper. l.aU-c: allspice, lS?lSc: cloves, 13$ 18c; cassia. I5uc; nutmegs, 5C65c per U. . Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2Q2.23 per bu; Liaias, v,aiiioriu. -h-iu er to. Screened Beans $2.332.4). Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S33c; choice. 35040c; syrups, 20 Ct22c Rice Louisiana. 443640 : Carolina, C3S4c . Shot $1.3: 1.60 per bag for drop. Lead 64C?Tc for pressed bars. i J ......o T-m Vrt f lihH 17:77 ?5. V ..k $11:5.25: No. 3 tubs. $.x2u.50; 3-hoop palls. $1.73; 2-hoop pails. $l.5J4l.iO: double washboards. $3.25 (32.75; common washboards, $5031.75: clothes tiins. rer box. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2.232.50: No. 2. $2.51x2.75: No, 3, J? 7:3: No. 5. $3.2303.50. Twine Hemp. 121Sc per lb: wool. S?I0c: Tax, tWiic: paper, 23c; Jute, 12, 13c; cotton. 1S325C Canned Goods. lb. Hand r lAuwtut w- w wm'-.j, m Mlscel'.aneou Blackberries. 2-Ib. S3öc: raspberries. 8-lb. $1.35Ö1.30- plLeapples, standard. lb. 'full weight. $1.03'4L10; light. 0de5c; string bean J-lb. 90QS3c: Lima bean. fl.D3i.2S; pea. . ...... . 9m. . - ...1 Ti-.. -,ai if. i.w iniliuniais, tm.j m uuv, fl. i. 1 Mi (Old ster. 1L83S2: red chcrriea. 90cll; strawbenie. CK; salmon. Mb, &3c3$2; 3-lb tomatoes, $59 9C Coal and Coke. IDurr. ; uinurKt, ; jujraona, jscKsoa. Cl; Ixland City lump. Ui lump cce, Uc per tu.

oj'i'Uwc; uuiucii im, i.uui wn oanios, H i' Gilaed Santos, 24c; prime Santos. 23c. Package ftr.ffca rit v nrtces: ArlCsa. 1 2. S -. T 11 .

Corn. 73et?$1.25. Peaches Eastern Standard. -

. $202.23: 3-lb secondr. JL9J32; California.

r-H t la'' ei- California mvmi 1 a.r

$3.75 ier 23 bu: crushed coke, 13c per bu. $3.23 per 23 bu; Blossburg, $3 per ton; ConnellsvillM coke. $5 per ton; sraokeless lump. $3 per ton;

u1.az.11 Dtocn. per ion; smoKeiess coai. pr ton. 1 Candles and Nats. Pa-aIss QtfV VL-' MW. - M-sw He; grocers' mixed. 4c; Banner twtst stick. Sc; cream mixed. lOigllc; old-tirr.e mixed, S4c. ruis eoit-sneiied aimonas, iscfs; tngfisa walnuts. 12014c; Brazil nuts. 12015c; fllbert. 13c; peanuts, roasted, 7QSc; mixed nut. 12c Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c: Berkley. No. 60, 94c; Cabot. Hc: Capitol. 5lc; Cumberland . 74c: Dwlght Anchor, sc: Fruit .of the Loom. Jc; Farwell. 74c: Fitchville. 4c; Full jytdth. 6c; Gilt Edge. 6c; Gilded Age. 54c; Hill. 7Uc; Hope. 7c; LInwood. 74c: Lor.sdale, ec: Pea body, tic; Pride of the West, 114c: Tea Strike. 64c; Pepperell. 9-4. lSc; Pepperell. 10-4. rcc; Androscoggin. 3-4, I'jci Androscoggin, 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 64c: Argyle, 64c; Boott C. 5c; Buck' Head. 64c: Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 40-Inch, 7c; Carlisle. 43lnch. 64c; Dwight's Star. 7c; Great Falls E. C4c; Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell R. 6c; Pepperell. 10-4. 18c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 19c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4s;c; Allen staples. Kc: Allen TR. 44c: Allen's robes. 54c: Amerlca-i 1 i i5- Arnold leng cloth. B. Sc; Arnold c 7c: O0011' fancy. 5c: Hamilton fancy. 6c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 64c: Pacific fancy. 6c: Simpson's mourning, 44c; Simpson's Berlin solids, 54c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; Americau thlrtlng. 4c; black white, 44c; grays. 44c. ;n!shed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, Zc; Slater, 4c; Genesee. 4c. ,2.IcK.Ins' Amoskeacr ACA. 114c; Conestoga. f f. 13c; Cordis 140. 114c; Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACE, lie: Hamilton awninps, J)c; Kimono fancy, l.c; Lenox fancy, lSc; Methuen AA. 104c: Oakisnd AF. 6c; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. lc; Shetucket SW, 34c; Shetucket F. 64c; Swift Kiver, 5c. . Oraln Bags Amoskeag. $13.50; American. $15.50; Harmony. $13.50; Stark. $18. Ginghams -Amoskeag staples. 54c; Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates. 64c: Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster Normandles, 7c; Renfrew dress. 7c DrnRi. Alcohol. $2.532.70: eafoetlda, 23-g3t'c; alum, -44c; camphor. lOTZc, cochineal. 5.i?33c; chloroform, 58''? 63c; copperas, brls. tWc; cream tartar, pure. 3033e; Indigo. 63rfS0c: licorice. Calab.. genuine, SZtHfic; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2j22c; morphine, p & v., per oz.. $2.35t?2.60; madder. 1401üc; oil. castor, per gal. $1.15-1.23; oil. bergamot, per lb, $3: orium. $3.75,g3.W; quinine P. & W., per oz.. .45Jf30c: balsam copaiba, 636oc; soap, castlle. Fr.. 12gl3c; soda, bicarb.. 241 salts. Epsom. lViJ?4c: sulphur flour, 2ü?3c; ealtpeter, luf?l4c; turpentine, 47r33c; glycerine. 171 20c; lotüde potassium. $2.63112.70; bromide potassium, SSSc: chlorate potash. 15020c; borax, 93 12c; cinchonlda, 40Q43c; carbolic acid, 38348c Flonr. Straight grades. $434.20; patent flour, $1.203 4.45; spring wheat patents. $5.4035.65. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.7333c; nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.5oc; American cast steel. 93 Uc; tire steel, 3334c; spring steel. 4435c. Leather. Oak sole. 31334c; hemlock sole. 27331c; harress, Sl37c; skirting, 3g41c; single strap. 41T0 43c: city kip. Clis3c; French kip, 9oic3$l.'i): city calfskin. 90c3$110; French calfskin. $1.2uy 1.6a. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nail-, $2.63; wire nails, from store, $2.63 rates: from mill, $2.C5 rates. Horseshoes, jer keg, $4; mule Fhoes. per ke. $4.50; horse calls, $15 per box. Harb wire, galvanized, 3.25; painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 74c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 75c per gal: coal oil. legal test. 840144c; bank. 47'tf50c: best straits, 50c: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2'330c; miners', 40c; lard ells, winter strained, in brls, SOGOc per gal.; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $5.50?16; English, choice, $5.50Q6; alslke. choice. $?&S; alfalfa, choice, $67; crimson or scarlet clover, $56; timothy, 43 lbs, prime. $2.2032.40; strictly prime, $2.1o2.25; choice, $2.232.40; fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs, $1.20; extra clean. 6075c; orchard grass, extra, $1.2o3 1.D0; red top, choice. 8c$1.75; English blutgrass. 24 lbs. $232.50; German millet. $131.75; Western German millet, $&c$f$l; common millet. S0!tf30C. Oils. SAVANNAH. Nov. 6. Spirits of turpentine firm at 40c. Receipts. 1.330 brls; sales, 1.032 brls; exports, 174 brls. Rosin firm. Receipts, 5,107 trls; sales. 2,642 brls; exports, 2,100 brls. A. B. C, $1.25; E., $1.40; F.. $1.43: G., $1.50; H., $l.tS; I.. $1.60; K., $1.60; M.. $1.70; L., $2.10; window glass, $2.50; water white, $2.83. SALES OF REAL. ESTATE. Sixteen Transfers, -with n Total Consideration of $35,520. Instruments filed for record in the recordcr'a office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Nov. 7, 1900, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 123 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: CharU-s A. Stahlhut to Michael F. Gill. Lot 2A A. M. Ogle et al.'a East Park addition $1.200 Wm. E. English to Louis Von Staden. Lot 48, Section 1, Martlndale &. Stllz's addition 530 Wm. E. English to Louisa Von Staden, Lot 31. Section 2, Martindale & Stllz's addition 630 Bernard Kaufman to Harry D. Lane, part of Block 16, William Hannaman's subdivision 3,300 Ida G. Smith to Wm. O. Inman and wife Lots 3 and 4. Block 17. Sangster, Harrison & Co.'s Oak Hill addition 60 Frank A. Blanchard, administrator, to Sibyl M. Holbrook, Lot 83, Long & Harlan's Pleasant-avenue addition 410 Mary E. Howson to John R. Pratt, Lot 2, Outlot 12, KIngan & Stevenson's subdivision west of White river 1,500 David F. Heaton to John E. Herron et al.. Lot 157, Julian et al.'s subdivision and addition to Irvington 400 Albert W. Denny, trustee, to Sarah J. Purdue. Lot 41, Hosbrook & Co.'s Brinkman Hill addition to Bris?htwood 100 John C. Shaffer to David M. Parry et ux., part of northeast quarter Section 22, Township 16, Range 3 13,000 Merle N. A. Walker to Julia Ellen Perkins, Lot 47. Atkins & Perkins's University Place addition 100 Wm. S. Hubbard to Mary E. Lindsay, Lot 14, Clock 10, W. S. Hubbard's Park Heights - SO0 Albert Sahm. trustee, to Cora A. Ratcliffe, Lot El. McCarty's third West Side addition 1.600 James Ostrander to Samuel A. Delzell, Lot 1, Leathers's subdivision of Fletcher's second addition 1,100 Fletcher S. Hlnes to Susan K. Blackledge. Lot 20. Wm. A. Bell's subdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition .' 4,500 John Hamlin to Louis Medert et ux., east half southwest quarter Section 17, Township 14, Hange 5 4.930 Transfers, 16; consideration $35,529 .Bulldlnsr Permits. Samuel A. Delzell. frame addition, 1433 Massachusetts avenue. $130. R. W. Long, 27 North Alabama street, repairs. R. Brattanl. frame house. West Becker street, $1,200. W. F. Walker, frame house, Ashland avenue and West Nineteneth street. $3,GOo. R. Gruelle, repairs, 517 Tacoma avenue. Catherine Keasy," frame house. lo&J Hunter street. $30. M. Goodwin, repairs, 931 East Seventeenth street. James Egbert, frame house, Lawrence street, $1.000. Democrats and Repnlilicnns. Tc the Editor of the Indianapolis' Journal: The Democrats started with the Idea they were going to annihilate the Republicans, but as the brief but severe contest proceeded the disappointment and wrath of the Democrats was soon evident. They continued persistently to blacken the character of the government. Mr. Hryan went about seeking1 whom he might devour, never sparing his language, never ceas:ns to Impute to the Republicans the meanest and worst and basest of motives. Of course, tho Republicans retaliated in language very warm, but very true. The Democrats employed tactics against our patriotic soldiers in the Philippine islanas which were despicable and Infamous; they employed the same tactics in the war between the Democrats and Republicans In 1S61 to 1SG5. The record of the Republican party, both at home and abroad, is one of which we are all proud, and of which we have good reason to be proud. Our country is loyal and strong. The country has in a sense been crossing a river, and when it was half way across the Democrats asked it to stop and change horses, but the people have refused at this time to change horses. The Republicans hit hard, but they hit fair. R. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates hava been issued to the followingnamed Indianlans: Original George Wort. Bremen. $S; Joseph Devoss. Winchester, $s; Hudson Watkins. Evansvllle. $5. Additional James W. Montgomery, Paoli, $S; Mitchell II. King. North Manchester, $10; Michael Younkln, Foust, $iJ. Restoration and Increase Edgar M. Shepherd, dead. New Goshen, $17. Restoration and Reissue George Garrison. National Military Home, Marion. $17. Renewal Benjamin F. Campbell. Fort Wayne, $5. Increase William S. Brown. Hayden. $12; Reuben Lockwood. Auburn. $10; William Borough. North Liberty, $3; Wm. IL. Weather. Uarengo, $24; James Reed. Hillisburg. $17; John A Jones. Little York. $24: William Gugle, Royal Center. $24; William IL McCown. Richmond, $12; Jesse P. Ktmmel. Winchester, $8; Myron Fallings, Huntington, $17; Isaac Zehrung. Indianapolis. $3: Samuel H. Stuoky. Monroe City. $34; William Tully. Syracuse, $14; Emery Buahaw. Marengo. $12; Jame H. ßnyder, Tynir. $13; Abljafe Blind ley. Craig. $17. Original Widow, etc. Elvira S. McClellan. Indianapolis. $12: Mary J. Shepherd. Ntw Ooshen, $13; Margaret Pa feiner. Fltehton. $3; Jennie C Robinson. Latrreneebur? $3; miner of Thoraa J. Waggoner. tials. $12; Alice R, Lowe. Kokocao ti; Carah 13. Estates, Decatzr, a

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE ACTIVE AMD SELLING AT A . SUADE STRONGER PRICES. lioes Active and Two and a Half to Five Cents Lotver Sheep Strouu Condition of Other Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Cattle Receipts, 400; hlpments srr.alL The receipts of cattle were again small and there Is a continual scarcity of prime stock.. Arrivals to-day Included a few fat cattle, and with some Increase in the demand from nearly all sources the market was active at more steady rrlces than thoe current for several days past. A good clearance was oon made and the closing was strong. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.330 lbs and upward $j.253 5.6j Fair to medium steers, 1,250 lbs and upward 3 6-2-Good to chotce 1.130 to 1.3uo-lb steers.. 4.60u 6.2j Fair to medium 1.130 to 1.3o-lb steers. 4.15W 4.00 Medium to good 9O0 to l.lo0-lb steers.. 4.0v3 4.50 Good to choice feeding steers 4.153 4.50 Fair to medium feeding steers J.f0T 4.00 Common to good stocktrs S.OOür 1.00 Good to choice heifers 3.504 4.00 Fair to medium heifers -25i 3.50 Common light heifers 2.753 2.1 Good to choice cows 3.50tf 4. 3 Fair to medium cows 3.0j3 3.40 Common old cows l.So't 2.75 Veal calves 6.003 6.60 Heavy calves 3.753 4.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.733 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.25'a 3.C5 Common to fair bulls 2.3t)5r 3.15 Good to choice cows and calves 30. uii 40.00 Common to medium cows end calves.. 15. 'a 25. CO Hogs Receipts, 3.300; shipments, 800. The hog market opened with all buyer in th field, but competition was less urgent than at the opening yesterday and the bidding naturally was a shade easier. It did not take the buyers and salesmen long to agree on a trading basis, however, and the offerings were soon changing hands promptly and a good clearance was made. For the most part sales did not show any change compared with prices current at the close yesterday, but, compared with yesterday's high time, there was a decline of 2433c, with the average 14c lower. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. ...$4.8)3i-7H Mixed and heavy packing 4.7i34.80 Good to choice light weights 4.75''a4.S5 Common to fair light weights 4.7034.75 Common to good pigs 4.OVVM.50 Roughs 4.004.40 Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; shipments none. There was a very small supply of sheep and lambs, and necessarily there was no active competition between buyers, but the offerings were all sold in good season at steady to strong prices. Lambs were reported ac $4.304.50, sheep at $3.23. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.234.73 Common to medium lambs 3.WV1.00 Good to choice sheep 3.oy3t0 Common to medium sheep 2.25'u2.73 Ktockers and feeding sheep 1.50(03.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.004XU Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts, 40; shipments ncne. The quality was fair. The market opened steady to strong, with a good demand for all grades. The light supply was soon sold and the closing was steady, with a rather favorable outlook for the remainder of the week. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $3.3fvg" 5.63 Fair to medium xport steers 6.25z 5.50 l air to-best butcher steers .... Medium to good feeders Common to good light stockers Good to prime heavy heifers . Common to medium heifers ... Fair to best cows 4.S03 3.13 4.25'Q 4.60 3.00$ 3.75 4.GVtf 4.50 3.0tV 3.75 3.75$ 4.25 3.00$ 3.50 1.50'd 2.30 5.50$ 6.50 Common to medium cows Common and old cows .... Good to choice lljtht veals Common to medium light or heavy veals 4.001? 5.00 Fair to choice fat bulls 3.V-i 4. 50 Common to fair bulls 2.754 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves 35.00 50.00 Common to fair cows and calves 20.00ft 30.G0 Hogs Receipts, 750; shipments, 6D0. The supply was very disappointing to the trade, as there were not one-fourth as many hogs as were reeded to fill orders, which were quite liberal. Prime heavy butcher hogs wero very scarce and sold at a strong premium over mixed grades. One car of choice heavy, 270 lbs, were sold at $4.95. The bulk of the sales were made at $1.S) 4.85, with best going at $4.904.95. The market opened active at higher prices, especially for the heavy weights. Trade ruled lively and all were sold. The closing was strong. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $4.9A4.f.5 Good to choice lisht 4.7f"4.S0 Good to choice heavy mixed packing .. 4.754.83 Fair to good light 4.65-4.75 Fair to good pigs 4.o-;fi4.V) Common pigs and heavy roughs 3.3i4.53 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 120; shipments rone. The quality was generally fair. The market opened steady on best grades. Closing quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime lambs $4.f.'V?r5.O0 Common to medium Iambs 3.2C3.73 Common to fair sheep 2.5.':i3.O0 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.f. '3.-0 Bucks, per head 2.003.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-CattIe Receipts, If.OOO. Including 700 Texans and. 10Q Westerns. The market was slow to lOlSc lower; -butchers' cock steady to string; Weitems and Texans about 10c lower. Natives: Beit on sale to-day, one carload at $3.fC; good to prime steers. f5.50&3.95; poor to medium. $4.4035.35; selected feeders Heady at $3.7."4.40; mixed stocktrs slow at J2.W Ö3.S5; cows, $2.734.33. hlfer3, $2.8094.75; earners, $1.502.C3; bulls steady at $2.504.45; calves steady at $46. Texan'.: Receipts. 700. Grass?rs cn sale to-day. fifteen carle ads at $3.70; best corn-fed on sale to-day, twenty-two carload at S4.4C64.I5; Texas fed rteerj. $4(f4.S5; Texas grass teer. $3.rtG4-10; Texas bulls, $2.50 es 21. Hof Receipt to-day, 24.000; to-morrow, 23.000. estimated; ltt ever. 3.000. The market was 6c higher and active. Top, $4.924; rrlxed and butchers. $4.G024.$24: good to choice heavj, $1659 4.S24: rough heavy, $i.604.60; light. $4.65(34.00; bulk cf sales, R704j4.o. Sheep Receipts, 16.000. The market was steady; lambs weak to 15c lower. Gool to choice wethers, $4C4 30; fair to choce mlxsd, $3.8564; Western sheep. t-'Qi.ZO; Texas sheep. $2.6003. 0; native lambs, $4.5035.60; Western lambs, $105.50. NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Bceve3 Receipts, 3,443. Steers actlvi: medium grade löc higher; common steady; bulls steady to strorg; cows steady to 10c lower. Steers, $4.2505.60; oxen and stags, $2.23(53.30; bulls, $2.2531.75; cows. 51.55C3.C0. Cables aticdy. Shipment 1, 2.4G0 quarters o: beef. Calves Receipts. 2.49-;. The market wat steady to stroag. Veals, $5-53.60; tcp. $.J.C0; little calve. $4.50r35; grafcsers. $33.t0, yearlings, $2.252.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16.O10. Good sheep steady; comnon tlack.and prices w.-ak; good Iambs steady; cholc oiened strong. Sheep, 12.23 G4: choice, fl.25; cull.. I1.8C&2; lambs, i.6;Q0; culls. $3.C5Q5.60; Canada lambs, $3.r-06. Hog Receipts. 11,223. - The it.arket was firm at ?5fl3.S0. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts. 6.800." including 3.C0) Texans. The market was strong for nat ves cr.d steady for Texans. Native shijplr.g and exjcrt steers, tS3.S3; dressed beef anl butcher ctcers, $4C5.!.o. steers under 1.000 lbs $3.2C&5.25; stockers anl feeder?, $2.404.45; cows and heifers, $224.73; canners, $1.2:3.7.".. . : r $2.SC33.10; Texas and Indian ttetr?. $3.134.60; cows and heifers, J2.41CS-43. Ross Receipts, E.20. The market was strung. Pigs and lights. $4.7)5?4.S0; packers, $4.f3ö4.v3; butcher--, $4.Siö4.90. hheii Receipts, LSOO. The market was 13c higher. Native muttcr.s. $3.7354; Iambs. $4.333 5.50; culls and bucks1. 5.'3t: stockers. $22.3. KA?Af CITY. Nov. 7. Catt!e Recc-lr.ts. 7.2") r.atlves, 1,700 Texans, 400 calves. Export catt!c steady to 10-? higher; Ivtcher Hock and feedirc tattle flcadj Native Heers. J4.t073.5O; stckcrj and feeders, $2J4.23; l.vtcher cews and heifers $334.76; camitrs. $2.6033. fed Westerns, J3.3tv wintered Toiars. $3.v34.50; grass Texans, $3.10 OS-63; calves. $3.50-&3. Hcgs Receipts. S.en0. Trade cctive at ftealv to a shado higher price. Heavy, mixed and light, 14.7CS4.774; Pi". $4.50f.4.e3. Sheep Receipts, 4,0n Quickest market cf the week; prices 10c to 23c higher. LAinbs $!.V,,' 5.40; mutton. $4. 1134 5; stockers and feeders, 13.23S3M. cul.s. $2.5031. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts. ? -300. Market steady: native steers. $4.4Kj . Western steers. $131.75; Texas steer. $3.23; p cow and heifers 10c nigher. at $3.1vi4.20. Hog Receipts. .f". Market shade to 3c hirher: heavy. $4.62434.70; mixed. $4.6334.674 light, $4.6Gtf4.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.000. Market strong to 10c higher; muttons. $3.703 4.10; lambs $4.233.20. EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 7. Receipts Cattle. 87 cars; sheep and lambs. 25 rar.' h-. 22 cars. Shipments Cattle. 84 cars; sheep and Iambs. 11 care; ni. 15 cars. Cattle Th market r.s steady. Calvs, choice to extra. $7.7T3S. Lamb.-: ClK-ice to extra, $3.i:j3.33 Sheep Chif to extra. $3.735 1. Hogs Heavy and mxed. $3; pigs. $33 10. CINCINNATI. Nov. 7. Hog active at $3.30 Q4.90. Cattle ste.l7 at $2.2:2. Sheep steady at $1.3033.73. Limbs strong at $3.5C5.M. Street Duel In Texas. ANDERSON. Tex., Nov. 7. In a street duel at noon to-day, growing: out of county clttic. John Bradley and Deputy Sheriff William H. Elliott ivere killed, and John Bradley. Jr., and Sheriff Garrett Bcott were fatally wounded. It is feared further I trouble will nsua, as much excitement pra

SAWS AXD MILL BCr FLICS. ecatkinsTcuTq Manufacturers and Re- )Ü YY Ö pairers of all kinds of Office and lactory. hootu and Illinois Stu Indianapolis, Ind. ß t lC BELTING and ISA V S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 12 S. PENN. ST. All kinds of Faws r.ralrf

PHYSICIANS. DR. C 1. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Offlce Hours to n a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. Telephones Office, sj7; rest Jene. 4Z7. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and N'erTous Disease. 211 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DIC J. 11. KI It K PATRICK. Diseases of Women aud the Rectum. PILES cured by his safe and ear y meihd. No deter.ticn from business. Ofiice. 21 Eaot Ohio. COKE! COKE! Lump and Crushed.... FOR SALE THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. KAILIIOAD TlSlL CAP. 1 1. PMTum is in llLACil figure. Trains marled thu: Daily, b Sleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. B Uining Car. t Except bun day. JBIO FOÜK KOUTÜ. Cityllcket Office, No. 1 K. Washington Si. Iepark Arrlra CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 6 43 2. SO Union City accommodation 4.ÖO s.'Cleveland, ew ork A Boston. ex ..4 25 10.4O Cleveland. New York & Bo.tou mail., s 00 .30 New York and Bokton limited, d ..'j.AS 3.10 M Y A Bos KnicertKcker,-d 'iLll BENTON HAKBOR LINK Benton Harbor express &tt 2.ÄO Benton Harbor express, p 11. 8.35 Warsaw accommodation 4.fi0 a23 fr-T. LOUIS LINK. Bt. Loots accommodation ....70 Bt. Loon öuthwestern, lim, d U.4$ G. 1 o St, Louis limited, d 2 30 Terre Baute Jt Mattoon accotn a.oo . 6t, Louis express. 11.XO 4-0 CHICAQO LINE La fa r tie aeeommodtiion 7.4S 6.4S Lafarette accommodation..... ..A 15 10.41 Chicago fan mad, d p ll 45 2.4(1 Chicago. White City special, d p 3.30 6.10 Chicago night exnreikit. 12.05 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati czpreti, i 1.41 11.44 Cincinnati expreaa. a 4.1S 11. 05 ClDClnnati accommodation........ 7. IS 7.4S Cincippatl accommodation 10.50 H.u Cincinnati expreaa,p 2.30 3.25 Oreenabarg accommodation. ...... ...S.30 00 CinriDnatl, Waahlngton 1 1 ex. d...tt.2t H-4 N. Vernon and Looisvlllo ex. 1.45 11.45 N. Vernoa and Loolarill ex 2 AO IL? I'LOUIA LINK. Peoria, Bloomington m and ex 7.23 2.4 0 Peoria and Bloomington f ex. d p ...-1150 ti.GS ChtmpftifD accommodation, p a 4.10 Ux feona end Ulnomington ex, l 1 .04 iJ9 f.PRINüFIKLD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Columbu and Springfield ex 5 4J lO.HS Ohio apecial. d p 3.oo 2 8 Lynn accommodation 0.13 10.11 CIN- HAM. Jt DAI ATOS KY. City Ticket Office, 25 1i.Aii.h.(l V . .ml W. 'Agsa. St. ,...1.11 ;i iUliOH r 1U ...a Cincinnati fast mail, a.' 21 6..3 Cm and Detroit ex. p. Cincinnati and Dayton eiprem, p ,.t2.45 i;.'! Cincinnati nd Dayton limited, p d.. 4. 43 t3.25 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.U7 17.3a At'.lW..rt" CIIInJND. & LOUIS. KY. Wia JiJL'iU'J Ticket Olice. 25 Weit Wah Hi. - -rj-r'i j Chi'go night ex.a Chicago last mall. . P d 12. && s sa 7 il 12 40 4 37 tiU.00 . . ' I . w Chicago exDresa. D d I. ................ ..;i.m .1.3.t .t.oo Chicaro ventibuie, p d Monon aecom.... LAKK ERIK Si WlTKKN IL IL Toledo. tTTcaro and Michigan ox t7.no loa Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. lim..l 2. 2 t4.15 Muncle, Lafay'te and Laporte fpec.t7.20 tlO.23 INDIANA, DECATtJlt & WfrJsTKKN IVY. Decatur and hu Louie mail and ex... .ts is 14 40 Chicago exprea. pd 111A) t2.40 Tuscola accomuiodation...M.........13 43 flO.44 Decatur Jt St. Louia fat ex. c....l l.lO 4.(4 Ticket offlce at taticn and at corner Illinois and Wa'aingtoa fetreet. ennsiilvaniaLfnBS. Trala baa t7 Cantna Tiat Pailadelphia and New York M io.no i'.:io 11 3 a.co 6 41 O.IO 15. 40 13 40 U.UO MU tlO 30 3.33 13 35 rsl 12.10 12. lO ne.xo 6 CO tio.ta 11.2 iaa e 43 6. . 8 IS 7.ÜO lS 7.00 laoj 2.35 4V 4 J ti.sa 429 tltimore ana wssningion Columbu. Ind. and Loulaville 4.1 Kuhmond and Ooluinbua. O .....1 l Piqua and Columbus O... 17 U Columbu and Richmond t7.W Columbus. Ind fc Madiaon (Han. only) 7. Columbus. Ind and Louisville. 'b-M Vernon and Madison Martinsville and Vincennes 7 20 Dayton and Xenia 9S2 P.ttaburg and Kast 8.2 L Sinspert sod Chicago 'HJiartinaTiile accommodation 112. .40 Knighutown and Richmond Ii 2A Pniiadeiphl and Nw Vork 3.05 Baltimore and Washington 3.03 Dayton and priogfleld. ............ S OÄ Hprtngfield ??-.V üoluuibos. Ind. and Madison 13 .to Columbes. Ind. and Louisville 4.00 Martinsville and Vincennes f4.1ft Pittburg and Kast ft f rhlladelphi nd New York. 7.10 Dayton and Zenia 7.10 Ppencer aceommodation i OO Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 17. lO Logaasport sod Chicago 1223 VAN DALI A LINE. Terre Haute. Bt. Louis and West . Terre Haute and öt. Louis accom 7 lerre il. te. St. Loou and Wek..12.15 Western Kipress ?M Terre Haute and ECtngham ace ... .14.00 lerre Uaute and bt Louis lastmaiL'I.OJ . ;u.' .Dd .Ni roinu Wmi iijsu VITAL STATISTICS NOV. 7. Ulrtlis. Frank and B. Melton, 1144 Baten tret. girl, crlano and Myrtle Gray, Uli West New YcrJt street, boy. i iiarle. W. and Mary Cordell. 0i South Weit street, boy. lien anl Mamie Gauze, 1112 South West street, boy. William and Myrtle Kelthey, 2121 Sheldon street, girl. George and Ida Marshall, 724 Holmes avenue, boy. F. E. and Amelia Schad. 1301 Epann avenue, boy. Charlen snl Katie Eschenbach, rlrl. Carl and Margaret Kcmpe, jZ East Minnesota street. . Harry and Ida Sinker. 1417 Orvllle street, bor. John C. and ltertle Hugbcr. East St- CiAlr street, girl. Charles is. and Deasie V. Collin. H2 LexlnTton avenue, . Andrew and Emma Bains. 1323 Tandea street, bo. Edgar and Delia Hedge. 717 Lord street, rlrl. ;'orge L. an l Anna Kinney, 41 East Van. Irpton ftreet. irlrl. Vlncenzo and Pappina Corosella, CCl Souta Alabama street, girl. Deaths. Horace G. Mann, thirty-nine year. IS North New Jersev Ptret. peritonitis. Harry Felbleman. twcnty-r.lne year. 52 Ncrth Ea?t urect. chronic nephritf. Infant Olive, five day. 722 E.W McCany stree t, conpettion. Milper Reynolds, two years, 2U Cora ftreet, inanition of lungs. Mary Dryant. f!xty-on years. 370 Andrs-)f street, valvular Ir.suUiclency. Lula I?rene Bricht r. three months, 22 West Tenth street. maramu. Anna Meyer Hoop, twenty years, 1023 Church Street. tubercul"is. William M. Thompson, fifty-el(tht yars, 241 Wet Washington street, peritonitis. Ruth Elter. five year. Iv4 Mlley avenue, dlpatheria. Infant Hughey, 111 East Ft. Clair street, stillborn. Maria Busas. ore rtay, 222 Hillside avenue, cor genital emephaltstle. Anr.i l!le Talbott. IUna Hotel, intestinal citruct!on. James M. Starkbouv. forty-eight ar. 2H Wef t S-'Uth street. rallroaJ injury. Grgia A. Perr;', three months. 273 Wert Tenth stret. marasmus. Inrriac I.Iceur. Fr'deTick Plank ani Marcart B rrr. Russell F. Mcl'ali and Florence U MConn!L OvHjre Tbompson anl Lucy Roger. Hester Ii. Ilutton and Gorclar:a M. Jordan. Frank F. Munshower and Grace Ewlrg. James Mason and Cora Powell. Richard A. Lewi sad Jenr.l M. A. Jeffertea, Clare O. Cameron and Katherta Godowa. Georre II. Ely and Bessie Lyken. Otis Mccormick and Christina Purk. John D. Crofaen, Jr., and I'a May Browa. Gecrg F. Nolle acd O-rtru-le Christian, ' Ocorte Zrrr.irer and E!ith Wills. Charit GorlngsT sn-1 Grace Hurl. Ora Pollock and Efta Cooksoa. Horace Hayes and Prise ill Jor-. Eugene A. II uS aad (Gertrude Lltehrsc! 1.3 UutcUuoa ci Lrslya Ciu-accd.

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