The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, November 07, 1896, Image 7

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 07, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 07 Nov. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1896-11-07/ed-1/seq-7/>

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 7, 1896.
THE L. A. KINSEY CO.
INCORPORATED.
CAPITAL, tUG,00 FILL 1A1D.
DEALERS
Chicago Grain and Provisions,
New York Stocks.
ERANCH-2tiona Block. Tcrre HautJ. Ind.
Lcr.g DUtance Telephone, VT.Z.
11 and 13 1KST PEARL STREET.
Wheat Booming
Anl n-rver offered ft WUt orjortunUy for mak
ing money. WrU K. a. ZlVKflAX & CO.. Hank
rrs anU Rr&ker. lUalto UuM.llnif. Chicago,
r.iemtitrs of U:e Chlra? Roar I of Trade in good
utar.dlnr. for thMr Rook on Statistic and Specu
lative Information and Oally ll:trket Letter,
both free. SPKCI.AL ATTilNTlON GIVKX, TO
OUT-CF-TOV.'X ORDERS.
HEAVY TRADE IN STOCKS
LIVRLV 11LYI0 DV DOTII FOREIGN
.M LOCAL SPECULATOR.
UlnturhiiiK Ilnmorn Quickly Dlioed
Of and the Klin re Lint Advanced
Lornl Market Uuirt.
At New York, yesterday, call money was
easy at 35 "per cent.; last loan. 4; closed
Prime merca itlle paper, li7 per cent.
Sterling exchange was lirm, with actual
business In bankers bills at HMWi IXi for
demand and ll.ttlsfJ .l?i for sixty days;
lasted rates. t.82i and l.aiJ.!6;
commercial bills. Jl.&o'i.
liar silver. C47c; silver certificates, 654
lifcVic: Mexican dollars, SOUc. At London
bar Ilver closed at 1?J 1.7-ltid per ounce.
Total Hales of stocks to-day were 4SS.C10
share?. Including the following: American
Tobacco. 11.600; American Sugar, 72.100;"
Turlington & Quincy, 41,600; Chicago Uas.
27.:0; Chesapeake & Ohio. 3,310; Krie. 4,6rf);
General Electric, IS.luu; Manhattan, 5.700;
iliouri Paciilc, 4.2A); Northern Pacific,
3 500; Northern Pacific preferred, 3,000; New
York, Susquehanna & Western preferred.
S.90O: Heading. 5J.00: Rock Island, 11..VW;
at. Paul. Sl,6U0; Tennessee foal and Iron,
J'): Union Pad i. 2S.)-. Western Union
Telegraph. 3,J0; Wheeling Jk Lake Krie.
3,10o; Southern. 4.700: Southern preferred,
silver certificates, I50.00U.
The New York ttoek market yesterday,
while leas sensational than In the forenoon
boom on Wednesday, displayed great
strength and the resumption of business,
which was better distributed, did not fall
far short of that day's record. The large
number of hundred-share lots dealt In was
regarded as indicating a big short inter
est, and &ggrssive strength was displayed
in the fact of strenuous resistance to the
rise by some professional bulls without
stocks. Heavy covering of shorts all along
the line was a decided feature. . The buoy
ancy cf the market was evidenced In the
lew-prieed as well as the gilt-edged stocks,
while the usually spectacular specialties
and industrials also participated in the im
provements. This condition of the specu
lative temper was due variously to the
dissipation of yesterday's disturbing ru
mors and to tho frequent successive re
ports of reviving industrial activity, in
nearly all branches of trade, to the com
plete disappearance of Apprehension re
garding, the financial outlook, the easier
monetary rates and distribution of divi
dends in certain properties. Speculative
1 Kinds were also heavily dealt in at mate
rial ad vane ?s in. prices. Sugar was quite
erratic, nnd, .aft.r a gain of SH to 121 at
the outset, fluctuated slearply between
mv. and closing at HPS. The other
industrials also lluctuated widely with To
bacco and Chicago Gas the most promi
nent. The last mentioned stock rose 2' per
cent, on the dividend announcement, which
was thought to have been discounted. In
the specialties. New York New Haven i
Hartford and Illinois Steel rose 8 per cent,
each, causing sympathetic though less ex
tensive improvements in other shares of
their class. The more important extreme
gains In the regularly active list ranged up
to 2 per cent. In Burlington. Hock island
und Termesse Coal. In tne low-priced
shares many usually Inactive stocks made
material advances as compared with pre
vious sales. Gnral Electric loomed into
prominence in the late trading, and under
heavy purchases rose 3 per cent. Ixmdon
operated on both sides of the market, but
was a heavy seller at the high levels. The
Atchison shares were tdigrtly depressed on
the announcement of the appointment of
a local receivership over a small section of
the line in Kansas. The importance of this
development was made clear later, and ral
lies ensued. The closing was active at the
best figures of the day.
Transactions in bonds were on a large
.scale, and extensive trrmactions were
cored In many Issues. Large blocks of more
prominent bonds were taken for foreign
account, u number of the highest grades of
securities figuring in the dealings. In the
bonds of reorganized companies increased
activity and a broadening market was
noted. The- sales were $3,.OOo.
Government bonds moved up slightly on
sales of JS0.500. In State issues $00,000 Vir
ginia centuries and deferred certincates
wr traded tn at slight gains. Silver cer
tificates were in demand and rose 'z per
cent, on trasactlons of $70,000.
The following table, prepare! by L. W. Louis.
Room 11. Hoard of Trad, shows the range of
quotations:
Open- lHh- Low- Clos
ir.c. l. est. ins.
Adams Kxpit-ss 1-T
Alton & Terre Haute XA
American Express 112
tchi)n 1" i: ltf'.i
i:allmr & Ohio i3
Canada Pacific $
Canada Southern
.. 4V
4M
Central I'acinc
Chea?eake & Ohio....
...
li 13
... 12
" Mi
r;
Chlcigu & Alton
C..- R. & Q TT SIT
C. & lu. I. pret
Chi hu Oas
C. C. C. At t"t. L...
Cut ten OH
Delaware Hudson
4 1
nu'
IT
7.Ha . 77 7S
i: j: i;
ntsu
1 V , J. Vc W 1 $ n
TUHmn Oen. Klec S'j Z)i
J'rie 17
Jiiie hr.st prtf
V'ort Wayne 11'. .
1 J n-nt N.wthrrn rref ll."
Hocking Valley 16T
lllliiols Central Wi
L;ke i'rlc & Western l'
like Krie & WVftern pref Tl'i
lake Shore 1"0
lad Trut i7H 2714 2Sv 27
J-athvr Tru-t prrf ;';
Juii!L- Ac Nashville UH, OHa ."'I'i il7
lut!. A; New Albany 1
Manhattan ' 'M !t M
Hwhiif.ia t'entrai M
rM'; 4Ti ili ri7i
...... .... .... .... tl'n
1". S. C rliisc .
V. R. Cordnfe pref....
.Ifryey Cfotral. . .
New Yrk Cititral
. . N I'tf .a. .......
.... .... 1
l'.'T'j
;. '..-s ws
4"-'4
1"
24 iJS. IMS
lor lui r4u p..-,
14
Xorthfrn I'aciilu ....
Ntitthfrn. I'aelne prrf
Northweitf rn
Northwester. i pref ..
J'arino Mull
Pevrta. I. A; li
TinnwH- anil Iron .... S"
lMUman Palace lU
Itr!idinK r.l "ti'i 31
limk Irlaitd 7 J'-, 7'
t. I'anl 77 T: 77H 77
SI. I'aul pref m
hiujrar Hennery US'-. Xll lly
IT. S. Kxprwx 41
Wabash. s"t. !. t V .... 71.,
Wyh. St. L 4 P. rrtf 1713
Vetty-KurKO Kxpre?
Western t'nlon Wi hu si,
Trbaem
T.jbaeeo prrf ; I113
V. S. Four. rer vs
V. Kours, coup ico
C. S. Fours, neu, rfg n:;
1". S. Fours', new. cmip ff'
The following table, compiled by i:radstrt!i,
hows the total clearances at the principal cities
and the perofntHRe of Increase er deereaJH. as
eeniparfd with the-eorreiiondlng; weik last year:
New York ?57I.&7.132 Ihv.. 7.1
'hl-ago 77.3T3.Hh lVc..2l.l
l-toii jn2.454.M3 Inc.. 4.2
Philadelphia 4 iK.22.333 lVc..2"..2
tit. Iui.4 17.9l3.5i2 Dec.. 1.9
San FrancisKro 12.37t.CO Iee..l4.5
IUltimore I3.!i.4ft Inc.. 4.3
llttrburg 613 Dec.lS.S
i:iinnati 1).1.7.30 Iee..24.o
Kan. lty T.X.'..441 Dec. 30.7
New Orleans !.tlS.117 lKe..I7.0
J-iiffalo r..54.5.r.4 lHc..22.l
Milwaukee 4.S4M.V-4 Dec..l-.7
Ttroit .-.ic.:l Ict-..:M.3
lifulavllle :..4(C..b4ii
Jtinn?aili !.rvs3 lee..r!
Oniahn 3...24.7I Dee..2i.7
Iri ld?n e 4.2,)1.2ij Iki- .34 9
leveland ; i.2l7: lMc!2i3
Hout..r o.721.. Iec..l6.3
t. I'aul 4.114.1r.' Iec..2.l
iH-ner 1.5.i7.aM I -..34.4
lndlanavlin n.3s.ii lwr..i, 3
Total. ln;te.l States....
Kxcluive f New Vurk...
....yi.r;.2."fc
.... I l'',73,7Ut
IW..12.0
I 'e..l7.
local ;hai ai iMtonrci:.
Trntle ItuprovrM I tide r flat Mor Fa
vorable Wrnther 1'ondltloiiH.
Ia nearly all lines yeterJay trade showed more
activity. In prices there were no important
cacares. tut firmness U a characteristic in nearly
all d?partmcr.t. Furtljer advances In drj gools
in the n-ar future arc predicted. Yesterday dry
goods houses had a roo.1 businej3. toKether with
wholfs.ile groiers. and oil Ftapie gnferies earn'
u firm, steady tone. Th produce market is
active and better prices for poultry are Indicated.
Frc!i esss tre scarce and best quotations paid
by most ct to h!i-p?r9. On commteidon row
there vai a Tnie cht-erful feellntr and sala
-ho.vd fir'!lernble Increase over either of the
last ten days. Stocks held ai larue and It H
dlflicult under ?uch conditions to advance prices
ven on the mo.i choice fruits and vegetable.
Never were better fruits and veicetables offered
on this market than at the rr'nt time, drapes
and bananas are tn good supply and 1-ellir.g low.
The h-ather miirkft is active and prices firm.
Flour '.i firm at unchanged quotations. The need
men report trado as improving.
The local grain market exhibit more activity
than at any tlmo in many months. A scarcity
of cars Is Inteifcrlug somewhat with filling orders
as promptly as desirable. The market closed
yesterday with track 1-tds rullnif as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red. 75c; No. 3 red, fc$&72c; No.
4 red. W'ic: wapon wheat. 73c.
Corn No. 1 nhitc. 2cl No. 2 white. 25c: No.
Z white. X. 2 white mixed. 24'-e; No. 3
white mixed. 24'c; No. 2 yellow. 24'ic: No. 3 el-Kv.-,
Zl-s: Xo. 2 mixed, 2H;c; No. 3 mixed, 25c;
ear corn. 22c.
Oatr No. 2, white, 20:..c: No. 3 white. lS'ic; No.
2 mixed. 17c: No. 3 mixed. IV.
Hay N'.. 1 timothy, P.ZCqV; No. 2 timothy,
f77.: prairie. ?5fiC.
I'onltry and Other l'rtftluce.
I Prices iald by shiners.)
I'ouitry Hen, i'i'tific; springs. Oc: cotks, 2c:
jcung turkeys, S-lb fat. 7Vic: toms, 7c; old hen
turkey. 7c: old toms. 7c; duck, tl'jc; geese, 4'Jc
fr full feathered; 2'c for plucked.
llutter Countrj". choice, fcc; mixed, 6c.
i:g 16fil7c.
Feather Prime geese, 2c ier lb; prime duck,
25o per Id. ,
Woj1 iledium unwashed. 12c: fine merino, un
washed, loc; tub-washed, 20tt23c; Lurry and un
merchantable. Dc less.
JJeeswax ;sx; for yellow; 25c for dark.
Honey Utl5c per pound-
HIDES, TALLOW. KTC.
4Jreen-salted Hides No. 1, 7c; No. 2, C'ic; No.
1 calf. 7'-fC; No. 2 calf. Cc.
;reen Hides No. 1. ic: No. 2. Sc.
Crease White, 3c: yellow. 2'c ; brown. 2c.
Tallow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. 2'tC.
liones Dry, 11213 per ton.
Tin: jodbiu Tit i)t:.
(The quotatlcns Klven below are the selling: prices
oT the wholesale dealers.)
Cnnnetf GoodH.
Pen chos Standard 2-Ib. I1..VT8 1.75: 3-lb secends.
SPU1.P); 3-lb pie. 72iVc: California standard,
H.752: California seconds, ?i.4)ti 1.50. Miscel
laneous Blackberries, 2-lb, C..70c; raspberries,
2-lb. iKio:.c: pineapple, standard 2-lb. $1.1 1.23:
choice. S2fi2.r; ov oysters. 1-lb. full weight,
fc5'u5c; liKht,' ttOtiCc; string beans. 70t.0c;
Lima beans. fl.10Wl.20: peas, marrowfats. fcGcft
11. lo; early June, SocJif l.P: lobsters. $l.&5tf2: red
cherri-s, 0k-$1: r trawterrles. MudSc; salmon,
1-lb, JL10S2; 3-lb tomatoes, 7;a53c.
CandleM and Autx.
Candies Stick. 6'?c ier lb; common mixed, C'ic
per lb; ti. A. K. mlxd. 7c; Danner stick, 10c;
cream mixed. Sc: old-time mixed. T-Zc.
Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 124l6e; Kng;lish
walauts, 12c; Urnzil nuts. 10c; filberts, lie; pea
nuts, roasted, 6W7c; mixed nuts, ll12c.
Coal nnd, Coke.
The following are the prices on coal and coke,
as retailed in this market:
Anthracite coal. $7 per ton: Pittsburg lump.
3.73: Diacil block. $2.75; Wlnlfrede lump, $3.73;
Jackson lump. $3.f0; Greene county lump, $2.73;
Paragon lump. $2.50; Greene county nut, $2.50;
Jilossburg coal. $4.50; crushed coke. S3 per 23 bu;
lump coke, $2.75; foundry' coke, $ per ton.
Drug.
Alcohol. $2.302.r.0; asafetlda. 251j30e: alum. 2'
f4c; camphor; 30g 55c; cochineal. 5otfj55c; chloro
form. C5fi7oc: copperas, brls. 351Noc; cream tar
tar, pure, 3or32c; indigo. 65&SV; llcrice, Calab.,
Kenuine. 3otf0c: magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2535c;
morphine, I. & W., per oz. $1.755i2; madder. 14cf
lfic; oil. castor, per gal. MDOc; oil, bergamot,
per lb. S2.73; opium. $2.5)r2.75; quinine. P. & W
pef oz, 3'Jfi42c: baUam cojwiba. flofififtc; soap, cas
tlle, Fr.. 12lk; soda, bicarb.. 44'9'k: salts, Ep
som, 4ft5c: sulphur, flour. Mi6c; saltreter.
lie; turpentine. 3'i35c; glycerine, Wjf22c; iodide
otassium. $3r3.10; bromide potassium. 5o3'52c;
chlorate potash. 20e; borax. 12Qlic; clnchonlda,
12ffl5c; carbolic acid. 2:5:27c.
oils Linseed. 22tr34c per gal: coal oil. legal
test, 7tffl4c; bank, 4c; best straits. SOc; Labra
dor, fukr; Weft' Virginia lubricating, 20$i3rtc;
miner'. 4.V; lard oils, winter-strained, in brls,
SOc ier gal; in half brls. 8c per gal extra.
Dry Goods).
Pleached Sheetings Androscoggin 1
S'ie;
lierkeley. No. 60, Sc: Cabot. 6Ve; Capitol
uc:
Cumberland, 6c; Dwlght Anchor. "Vic: Fruit of
the Iiom. 7c: Farwell, 6V; Fltchvlllc. 5ic;
Full Width. 5V:e: Cilt Kdge. .V; Gllderl Aj?e.
4V; Hill, 6ic: Hope, 5ic; Ltnw.xxl, c; Lns
dale, 7c; Peabody. 5c; Pride of the West. 10'ic;
Ten Strike. Rc; Pepnerell. 9-4. 15Uc; Pepperell.
10-4. 17c; Androscoggin, !M, 16c; Androscoggin,
10-4, 18c.
Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6e; Argyle, 5c;
Hxtt C. 5c: Puck's Head. 6c; Clifton. CCC.
ic; Constitution. 4M-lnch. 6'ic; Carlisl. 4rt-lnch.
7,3c; DwlKht's Star. 7c; Great Falls K. 6c;
Great Falls J, 4c: Hill Fine, 64c; Indian Head,
fie; I'epperell K. .S'sc; I'epjrell. 9-4. 11c; An
droscoggin. 9-4. 15c: Androscoggin, 10-4. 17.
Prtnts Allen dress styles, t'je; Allen's staples,
4Wr; Allen TH. 4Jzc: Allen's robes. 5c; American
indigo, 4'ic; Arnold L.IA'. 6c; Coeheco fancy,
.c: Coclieco madders. 4'xc: Hamilton fancy, 5c;
Merrimac pinks and purples. 5'c; I'acific fancy,
5e; Simpson fancy. 5c: Simpson Berlin solids.-5e;
Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 3ic
Ginghams Amoskea? staples. 5c; Amoskejg
Persian dress. 6e; Bates Warwick dress, 5'ic;
Lancaster. 5c; Lancaster Normandies. 6c; Whlt
tenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress styles. 4'ac
Kld-flnlshed Cambrics Edwards. 340; Warren,
S'fec; Slater. 3ic; Genesee. 34c.
Grain Baes Amoskeag. $11.50; American. $11.50;
Franklinvllle. $12..r); Harmony. $11: Stark. $11.50.
Tickings Amoskeag ACA. PUc: Conestoga BF,
12U,-; Cordis 140. 5ic: Cordis FT, 10c; Cordis
ACE. IHjci Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono
fancy. 17c: a"ox fancy. le; Methuen AA. 10c;
Oakland AfY ftc; Portsmouth. 10'ic; Susque
hanna. 12'e; Shetufket SW, 6bc; Shetucket F,
7c; Swift lliver. 5'ic
Flonr.
Straight grades. $ti(4.25: fancy grades. $1,250)
4.73; patent flour, $5;i5.25; low grades, $31 3.50.
(irocerles.
Sugars City IYices Dominoes. 4.H8c: cut loaf.
3.10e; crushed. 5.10c; powdered. 4.73c; granulated.
4.4Sc; fine granulated. 4.4Sc; extra fine granu
lated. 4.60c; coarse granulated. 4.60c; cubes. 4.73c;
XXXX powdered. 4.85c; mold A. 4.73c; diamond
A. 4.4Sc; confectioners' A. 4.35c; 1 Columbia A
Keystone A. 4.23c; 2 Windsor A American A.
4.23c; 3 Rli'gewood A Centennial A. 4.23c; 4
Phoenix A California A. 4.17c: 5 Empire A
Franklin II. 4.10c; 0 Meal Golden Ex C Kev
Ktone B. 4.04e; 7 Windsor Ex. C American B.
3.98c; 8 Rldgewood Ex. C Centennial B, 3.92c;
9 yellow Ex. C California B. 3.&5c; to rellow C
Franklin Ex. C. 3.79c; It yellow Keystone Ex.
C. 3.73c; 12 yellow American Ex. C, 3.67c; 13 yel
lowCentennial Ex. C. 3.C0c; 14 yellow Cali
fornia Ex. C. 3.34e: 13 yellow. 3.4se.
Coffee lood. 1701 He; prime. lVh20c: strictly
prime, 20322c; fancy green and yellow. 22'u24c;
Java. 2Si32c. Hoastefl Old government Java.
32,42?c: golden Bio. 24c: Bourbon Santos. 24c;
Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 23c; package
cotfee?. 17.SSc.
Flour Sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000.
$3.30; 1-PJ brl. $5; H-brl. $X; i-brl. $p; No. 2
drab, plain. 1-32 bri ier 1.000, $1.25; 1-1C brl,
$6.50: H-brl. $10; i-brl. $2v No. 1 cream, plain.
1-32 brl. per l.ouO. $7; 1-16 brl. $8.75: -brl. $11.50;
U-rl. $2x.50. Extra -hargn for printing.
Salt In enr lots. 75c; tinall lots. $ofr3c.
Spices Pepper. 10fulS:: allspice. 10;ri3c: clove,
15$f20c; cassia. 13fil3c; nutmegs. 65ffi75c per lb.
Molasses and Svrups New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 20 30c; chfdce, IViiOc; syrups, 18
20-.
Woodmware No. 1 tub.. $r,Si;.C3; No. 2 tubs.
$5.254t' 5.50; No. 3 tuls. $4.25ff 4.50; 3-hoop paiis.
$1.40W1.50: 2-hS)n pails. Jl.151.20: double wash
loards. $2.25'&2.73; common washboards. $1.25T
1.50; clothes pins. 40'tf50c per Iox.
Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.WO. $2.30; No. 2. $3;
No. 3, $3.50; No. 5. $4.50.
Rice Louisiana. 4?5c: Carolina. 4si??5s4c.
lieans "hoice hand-picked navy. $1.2i(il.3 per
bu; medium hand-picked, fl.20?fl.20; Llmas, Cali
fornia, 5W3,?c per lb.
Shot $1.3041 1,3.-1 rer bag for drop.
Ie:id 6V-4t7c for pressed oars.
Twine Hemp. 12lSc ier lb: wool. S10c: flax,
2C30c; paper. 25c; Jute. 12til5c; cotton. 16g25c.
Game.
Ducks Mallard. $3.50 per doz: teals, $2.50 per
doz; squirrels. 90ci$l per doz; rabbits. S5t-3flc per
doz.
Iron and Steel.
Far Iron 1.5"fi 1.60c: horseshe bar. 2ViS2:5ic;
nail rl. 7c; plow slabs. Zic; American cast
steel, 9follc; tire hteel. 2-3c; spring steel, 4'.i
fl5c.
Leather.
Leather Oak sole. 23fi28c: hemlock sole. 22(fJ
27c; harness. 25$?2e; skirting. 34W41c; single
strap, srfiCHc: city kip. a)W7i'c; French kip. 9tk$
$t.2: city calfskin. 90cft $1.10; French calfskins.
$1.20 2.
nll.4 and Humeffliors.
Stetd cut nails. $2.4; wire nails, from store,
I2.SO rates: from mill. $2.55 rates. Jiorseshoes.
per keg. $3.:o; muie shoes, jer keg, jj.r.O; horse
nails. $ii3 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $2;
painte.1. $1.75.
Proiluce, Frultn aud Vegetable.
Apples lVlce ranging with iuality. 75c per brl;
chf.ice. $1.25: fancy. $1.5.
Binana Per bunch. No. 1, $1.25il.50; No. 2,
730.
Celery 15i 25c.
Cabbage a-i4oc per brl.
Cheese New York full cream. 10 12c; fklms,
C'iSc per lb.
iaiies s-ll laskets. 9410c.
Lemons Messina, choice. f3.25 ier box; fancy
lemons. 4.
Oranges Jamaica. $3 per box; $5 per brl;
Mexican, si..) per bix.
Onions iril.4' per brl: Spanish, $1.50 per crate.
Potatoes- 5W9)c per brl.
Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. $1.251.50 per brl;
Jersey sweets. $2.50 per brl.
Cranberries $".5o jer brl; bushel crates, $2.
Julr.ce: 75t i$l tver b'J.
Klef-r Peaie 0i75c :er 111.
New Cider $3f3.50 per brl; $1.752 per half
brl.
Chestnuts $4 per bu.
l'r iloii.
Pa rn Clear sides. 4' to 5i) lb ai rage. Cc;
Co to 4w lbs average. 6ic: Co to 3J 1U. average,
tt!-; Iseilies, 25 lbs average, ic; 14 to 15 lbs av
erage. ;: l to 12 lbs average. 6'.c. Clear
backs. 2i t 3" lbs average, 5ac; l to 11 lbs aver
age. 6e; 7 to 9 lbs average. C'jc. In dry-salts,
less.
Ham Sugar-cured, 1x to 2o lbs average. lO'-c;
I". lbs average, lie; 12", lbs average, lPjc: 10
lbs average. llc: block hams, ll'gllc; all first
brands; seconds. c less.
Droikf.ist lUcon Clear firsts. 1K-; seconds. 9v.
Iird Kettle rendere.l. in tieices. 6'2c; pure
lard. lc.
Sjuld-rs English cured, 10 Iba average. 6"ic;
10 to 12 lbs average. 6'xC
Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl. 2f) lbs.
$12; rump jork. $9.50.
Seed. :
Clover Choice recleaned. 60 lbs. $44.50, prime,
li.23Si.7i: English, choice, Htii.W; jvilme. $4.25
4i4.73: alslko. choice. 54.73Q3; alfalfa, choice,
t5.S56: crimson or scarlet clover. $2. 754? 3; tlm
othv. 43 lbs. choice. ?1.5ofj 1.60: strictly prime.
Sl.5uQi.i-0; fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs, $1.5rftl.6o; ex
tra clean. 705'.Oe: orchard grass, extra. $2.25;
red top. choice, $lfjl.25; English blue grass. 24
lbs. ?1.50l.6'J.
Tinners Supplle.
Best brands charcoal tin. IC. Irxl4. 14x20. 12xlt,
J3.5o6; IX. 10x11. 14x20. 12x12. I7'a7.30; IC. 14x20.
rocfir.g tin, U 2ox2S, $:10; block tin.
in p!s. l'.c; in bars. 20c. Iron 27 B iron. 2c per
lb: charcoal iron. 30c advance; galvanized. 75 per
cent. iliFcount. Sheet zinc. 6Ti6!xC. Copper bot
toms, 21c. Planbhed copper. 20c. Solder, 11312c.
YV lndor Glaus.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 0
and 10.
Sx to 10x15 Single: AA. $7; A. $.50: B. $6.23;
C. $6. Double: AA. $9.5o; A. $8.50; B. $S.Z3.
11x11 and 12xlS to 16x24-Single: AA. JS; A.
S7.25; B, $7. Double: AA. $10.75; A. $9.25; B.
isx20 and 20x20 tn 20x30 Single: AA. $10.50; A.
$9.30; li. $.. Double: AA, $14; A. $12.73; B. $12.
Iix3 to 21x3') Single; AA, $11.50; A. $lo; li.
$9.25. D-uble: A A, $15.25; A. $13.73; B. $12.25.
26x28 to 21x36 Single: AA. $12; ' A. $10.50; IS,
$9.3o. Double: A A, $K: A. $14.50; li. $13.23.
26x34. 2Sx32 ar.d 30x30 to 2Cx4i Single: AA.
$12.75: A. $11.75; B, ly.25. Double: A A, $17.25;
A. ?15.30; B. $11.
26x4i to 3rx30 Single: AA, $13: A. $13.50; B.
$12. Double: AA. ?U.75; A. $!: B. $16.
30x32 to 30x54 Single: AA. $!..: A. $14.75: B,
$12.25. Double: AA. $21.50; A. $19.75; B. $16.50.
34x33 to 34 x60 Single: AA. $17.25: A. $15.75; B.
$14.50. Double: AA. $22.75: A, $21.23; B. $20.
5W0 to 4OX60 Single: AA, $19; A, $16.73; B,
$13.73. Double: A A. $23.50; A. $23; B. $22.
It 11 A L- K STAT K Til AX S FK US.
Five Trauferi, xvlih a Total Conitld
eration of 12,(07.
Instrument fileil for record in the recorder's
office of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m., Nov. 6. 1S96, Jia
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite -229, llrst office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone 1700:
Surah Louthain'to Sophronla Louthaln, lots
15. IC, 19 and 20, in block 1. lots 20 and 75,
in block 3. in Ix.uthain's addition, also
lots 2 and 12 Dyer & Casady's subdi
vision of square 14 southeast addition $S00
Josephine Wbitesell to Mary A. Meads,
east half of northwest quarter of south
west quarter of section 26, township 17,
range 4 107
John W. Abbett to Lewis L.- Fellows, lot
15 Flscua's subdivision of Hutchins Ar
Darnell s Brookslde addition 1,300
William H. Hawkins to William F.
Churchman, east half of northweH qUitr
ter of west half of nr-rtheust cuarter of
section 30. township 17. range 5
Crawford Thomas to Herbert E. V. An
drews, lot 1(7 lJouglass Park 2.4iO
Transfers. ;'; consideration $12,007
GREAT WEIGHT LIFTED
M'lvINLKV'S ELECTION HAS REMOVED
TIIL1 DEADLY OUIIDEX
That Threatened to Crash Ont the Life
of lluilness Dan A- Co.'n und
Ilrndntreet'M Itevlews.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. It. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade to-morrow will say:
A great revolution has been effected this
week in the conditions which control busi
ness. It could not bo in any fair degree
reflected as yet in transactions or In rec
ords, but there is ample evidence already
that a crushing- weight has been lifted and
rolled away and the business world has
begun to adjust itself in a state of free
dom and security which it has not felt for
years. It was not strictly logical that
wheat advaii2cd lie, reaching S2c for No
vember and 85c for December, and heavy
realizing of profits showed perception of
the fact. Western receipts were only
6,087,137 bu, against 8.019,?10 last year, and
Atlantic exports, ilour included, were- only
1.5S8.S5S, against 1,790,833 last year. A
growing disposition appears among farm
ens to hold wheat for better prices than
are now realized, although at present any
advance checks buying for export. Spec
ulation in cotton was also excited on the
theory that the jniils would not start up.
as many have done, and would meet a
large demand for goods. But the advance
was met by realizing sales and a slight
reaction. It will ba all the better for busi
ness if bright hopes do not hoist prices too
fast.
The election imrrediately stiffened prices
of pig iron, which reached $12 at Pittsburg
for bessemer. and the certainty that many
large orders for buildings and bridges and
other finished forms would now become op
erative, justlhes some advance. The future
of this trade now depends upon tht ex
tent of increase in demand for finished
products of irjn and steel, which is likely
to be materially affected by the course
pursued by various combinations. The bil
let pool, which is still openly undersold at
Pittsburg and has caused no end of dis
turbance in business by favoring one class
of producers to the detriment of another,
has been in session here and is said to
have changed its basis of allotment so as
to secure fairer results. The nail com
bination is now threatened with a hostile
combination of jobbers end producers, and
is openly undersold. The bar combination,
notwithstanding its. large rebate, is still
demanding more than tne prices at which
steel bars are sold in great quantity.
A slight advance in sheetings and print
cloths is the only change which yet ap
pears In the market for cotton goods. Prac
tically no change has yet appeared i t
wooiena. but the reported purchases of
wool. Including one of ll.iHAOoO lbs of Ter
ritory, said to have Inen made by a syndi
cate, amounted to lS.Ofd.K-o lbs, against
5.C2l.3) last year and S.215.UO0 in 1892. The
average of prices rose about c in October,
and since bept. 1, 104 quotations by Coates
brothers have risen irom 12.15c to 12.K2c, or
G.3 per cent. .
Failures tor the week have been 230 in
the United States, against 2;x last year,
and fifty-two in Canaua, against torty-nine
last year.
llrndstreet) Ilevierv.
NEW YORK. Nov. C Dradstreefs to
morrow will say: Business was practically
suspend ed throughout the country early
this week and there has been little increase
in the volume since the election, compared
with like periods in preceding weeks. But
manufacturers and jobbers are more In
clined to purchase In advance instead of for
near-by wants only, and In a few lines,
notably wool, cotton, iron and steel, a larger
volume of purchases is reported. That
merchantsn generally share the confidence
in an early revival Is Indicated by harden
ing staple prices and the increases in quo
tations In addition to those given in pre
ceding weeks. Salet of cotton goods have
been freer and some mibs are better cm
ployed. Woolen mills also report more
orders and a tendency to prefer higher
ccst goods. Numerous industrial estab
lishments which have started up within two
days report being offered large orders if
they would sell tor l!s97 at present prices.
Many Rhode Island manufacturers report
preparations for a larger output than an
ticipated and that orders received contin
gent on el'Ttlon results, notably In the lum
ber and Jewelry lines, are now beins filled.
Owing to the lateness of the season few
have regarded the outlook as promising
much in the nature of a boom during the
current year. At a few Northwestern com
mercial centers merchants are reported as
looking ahead confidently to a marked im
provement in business in the near future.
Total exports of wheat (Hour included)
from both coasts of the United States and
from Montreal this week amount to 3.472,-
000 bu against 2.623.G00 bu last week. 2..V.t?.000
bu In the wees: one year ago. with tfsy.ooo
bu in the week two years ago; 2.Sl:.000 bu
three years ago. as compared with n.SV'.O'X)
bu in th corresponding week in 192. Ex
ports of Indian corn amount to 2.247.O0O bu
this week, about 200.000 bu less than last
week, nearly twice as much as in the cor
responding week one year ago, sind much
more than In like weeks in the three next
preceding years.
Business failures throughout the United
States this week number 223. twenty-three
fewer than last week, thirty-seven less than
in the corresponding week of 1895. eighteen
fewer than in the like period of 1S4. and
110 les than in the first week of November,
li?3. There- tire fifty business failures re
ported from the Dominion cf Canada this
week, as compared with thirty-seven last
week, thirty-nine in the corresponding week
a year ago. forty two years ago and with
twenty-eight In the first week of November,
13.
In AVllIIng: to Bet.
Washington Post.
The Post does not approve o. betting,
but it would lay a small war ihat Mr.
Biyan will not be the Democratic presi
dential nominee- in 1900.
Building Permits.
Mrs. C S. Johnston, shed. 16 South Illinois
street. 2i.
II. J. Tslbott, Improve frame bouse, 137 College
avenue. $275.
WHEAT JUMPED UP 4C
DECEMBER FITIIIES STHONGEH,
CLOSIX AT 78C IX CHICAGO.
Strength In Wheat Helped Corn nnd
Oats, Doth Closing Hlfflier Pro
vision About the Same.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Yesterday's decline
of 2-'Sc per bushel in wheat was all recov
ered to-lay and about 2c besides. The net
gain to-day was 4c, December bringing
7Stl7Sc at the close. Corn and oats ad
vanced ?4'Sc respectively, Fork and ribs
advanced 5c and 02!jc; lard unchanged.
There was a good trade and more active
market in wheat to-day, prices being sub
ject to frequent changes within the estab
liihed range of 3ti3V.c. The feeling de
veloped was stronger at the start and in
itial trades were at TSlHc advance under
a good general demand, sold up gradual
ly lUc, eased off yb-c, advanced 2c,
ruled steady and closed with 4i4Vc gain.
The strength was due to a great extent
to the sharp falling off in the Northwest
ern movement, receipts In that section be
ing 432 cars smaller than last week and 551
cars under those a year ago. Cables, too,
were quite a factor, earlyadvices quoting
spot firm and d higher and futures easy
at lid decline, which, in tho face of the
break here yesterday, was rather surprising.-
The market was also helped by San
Francisco advices stating that four car
goes were worked there yesterday for
Australia, the total aggregating 350,000
bushels. Foreigners were credtte-d with do
ing some buying and St. louls was rather
active on that side. Outside markets were
all stronger. Sevenil of yesterday's sellers
were good buyers early. The cash situa
tion was also considerable on an influence,
a good general milling Inquiry existing.
The Ohio crop report was favorable, re
porting the area seeded.;tb winter wheat
6 per cent, of hist yearjaiid tho condition
93. Argentine advicesv Stated prospects
there for the crop continued good. The
market was helped later in the session by
tho closing Liverpool public cable, which
quoted spot ld higher to and lower, and
futures lfilUd higher. Exports were 173,000
bushels, of which 17,000 bushels were in
flour. Closing: continental advices were all
lower. The market bulged sharply towards
the close, early sellers '.nrnlng buyera.
There was renewed talk, .0? the situation
In Russia, and Danubian-.ocks were said
to be increasing. December opened TfeftlV&c
higher, at 73rt75Uc. sold at 74c. advanced
to 78-c, reacting to 78&78c at the close.
The com market hung; back for a long
time, and not until wheat started on Its
final bulge did corn participate to any
great extent. The receipts were 22 cars
less than the estimates, while the with
drawals from store were 353,751 bushels.
Liverpool market was strong at Hd ad
vance for the day. May corn started at
2S4c, reacted to 280 and held within the
range until near the close, when it rose
quickly to 2SMc, and 29c was bid at the
close1.
In oats the feeling was firm through
ouL Sympathy with . wheat and the
strong Ciish demand were the principal fac
tors, coupled with lighter receipts. May
opened 1.4c higher, at lSc, sold . at lSc
and advanced to 19Uc at the close.
The market for tiqg products opened firm
at a little advance on yesterday's prices,
but there was always plenty for sale when
any one evinced an inclination to buy. At
the close there were gains for the day of
5c in pork and .A2Vsc in ribs. Lard wound up
at the same price as on the day before.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat,
113 cars: corn. 360 cars; oats, 262 cars; hogs,
16.900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Otfen-. High- Low- Clos
Artkdes. ing. est. est. ing.
Wheat Nov 71 77 73',
Dec 75U 7ks T4"4 7S',
May SO 8.1 79& S2
Corn Nov. .
Dec. .
Mav .
Oats Nov. .
IVe. :
May .
Pork Lec. .
Jan. .
ns 24i 2
25 in' 2 244 -",
2V2 2'h 2S,4 2'i
is . n IK lS-
l7 is; i!v4
22 22'i 214 22'
KS0 $6.10. .
7.75 75
7.1-0
. .S-
May
8.17'i .
S.10
8.2'
Lard Dec. M.lo ' 4.10 . 4.02'i 4.i7
. Jan. . JA.HVj- 4.32i 4.25 4.1J0
May 4.55 4.55 4.45 4.52i
II iltP I )C a6tfc
Jan 3.S73 3.87'i 3.S0 3.S74
May 4.07j 4.07 4.05 4.07',
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
No. 2 spting w heat. 76iiS77c; .No. 2 spring wheat,
iiij. - n-u, jM'HJvtc. io. i, corn. kig'iziTfeC.
No. 2 oats. Ifcc; No. 2 white. 21Vu21c; No. 3
white. 17lf?13jc. No. 2 rye. 34V23;,2C. No. 2
barley nominal; No. ?.. f. o. b.. 25c; No. 4. 2352tie.
No. 1 flaxseed. 71'2ri72c. Prime timothy seed,
$2.50. Mess pork, per brl. $rt.!)5W7. Lard, per lb.
4.0741 4.10c. Short-rib eMes. loose, 3.60S 3.85c;
dry-salted shoulders, boxed. 4ft4Vic; rliort-clear
shies, boxed. 41&4ic. r Whisky, distillers fin
ished goods, per gal. $1.18.
Receipts Flour, M.oOO brls; wheat, 7S.00O bu;
corn, 256.000 bu; oats. 3C8.000 bu: rve, 14.000 bu;
barley. 103.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 10.000 brls;
wheat. 65.000 bu; corn, 613,00 bu; oats, 414,000 bu;
barley, 114,000 bu.
AT SBW YORK.
IttilliifC Price in Produce at the Seu
lionrd'n Commercial Metropolis).
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Flour Receipts, 25.200
brls; exerts. 8.249 brls. Market decidedly high
er, shutting out buyers. Quotations all more or
less nominal: city mill patents, $5.1015.35;- city
mill clears, $4.25&4.55; Minnesota patents, ?4.40j3
4.70; Minnesota bakers, $3. 40ft 4; winter patents,
$4.50J4.80; winter straights, J4.25tfi4.S0. Southern
flour firmer. Rye flour firm. Duckwheat flour
firm at 1.5. Duckwheat quiet. Corn meal firm.
Rye dull; No. 2 Western, 44?45c, c. I. f. Barley
dull; feeding, 27';i28c. Darley nvdt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 26S,0"O bu; exerts, 7,364 bu.
Spot strong; No. 2 red. iO'.ic; No. 1 hard, 804c
Options opened strong on email spring wheat
receipts and unexpectedly higher cables and ad
vanced all day with few reactions, closing at
34' 4c advance. The rise was based on a big
Western milling demand, active1 covering, export
buying and a general bull fever. Simulation was
heavy; No. 2 red, November, closed at S3 4c; De
cember, MTs!?&5Ct closed at 8i"ic.
Corn Receipts. 170, 6(0 bu; exiorts. 21.130 bu.
Siot firmer. Options strong and higher on tettcr
ch bles. light receipts and sympathy with wheat;
closed at 7ic net advance; November closed at
U'tstc: December. 31131 vgc. closed at 31!c.
Oats Receipts. 12...231 bu; exports, i'65 bu.
Options quiet, but strong, closing at 4c net ad
vance; May closed at 264c; December, 235r234c,
cloye-d r.t 23ic j 1
Tallow steady. Cotton-seed ptl dull and lower;
off crude, 21c nominal; primo summer yellow,
254c '
Hay easy. Hides strong. Leather firm; acid,
20ri23-. Wool steady.
Reef quiet. ut meats easy. Lard easy; West
ern steam closed at 4.50c; refined steadier. Pork
dull.
'fTee Options opened steady, with prices 5
Ioints higher to 5 points lower, ruled quiet and
.featureless on light buying following contra
dictory cables on crop prospects; closed easy at
.r.&15 olnts net decline; sales, 14.250 bags; closed
with March at Io.10fil0.i5c; December, 10.0T.i
10.10c. Spot coffef Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice,
lie; j'.bblngr. ll'ac. Mild stendy. Rio Market
steady: No. 7 Rio. 12c; exchange. 8 l-32d; re
ceipts. lO.Oim hag?: cleared for the United States,
7.on bags: cleared for Rurope. 9.000 bags: stock,
520. UN ba,TS. Total warehouse deliveries from the
Cnited States. 5,5?'' bags, including 4,705 bags
from New York; New York stock to-day. 221,422
bags: United States stoek. 259.415 bags; afloat for
the Cnited States. 43S.Oim aps; total visible for
the l nlted States, w-2,41 bags, against 557,133
bags last year.
Sjusar Raw quiet; refined quiet and steady.
THADK IX (iK.NKUAL.
limitation) nt St. Louis. Haltlniore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. Klour firm, but the ad
Vance in wheat has affected business greatly;
patents. 41.2034.30; extra fancy. J3.75&3.85; fancy.
3.l0i3.20: choice. $2.Wi2.7o. Wheat The general
news and conditions were bullish, but hardly
enough to excite the advance made in the local
market, which Is attributed to a 'spread" le
tween the Chicago and St. IjouIs markets created
by St. Louis firms. December opened at Tc,
an advance of 1c. and steadily rose to fclc; for
a while the market was unsettled, then it started
up again, reaching 81c at 11 o'clock. After a
slight slump the record wiw broken by a rise to
824.?. and a decline to S2c followed. There were
some fractional fluctuations and just tefore the
close the option reached 4c, th highest point
of the year. It then dropped to Kiic, the closing
quotations. May showed an advance of 4f4c
for the day: Simt strong and higher; No. 3 red.
cash, elevator. 81481S; track. 8JS."k?; N. 2
hard, cash. 7oc bid; Iecember. Kic asked; May,
84c asked. 'orn Futures advanced slightly in
sympathy with wheat, but th trading was
slight. Sot steady: No. 2, cash. i'24c; Decem
ber. 234c; May, 26Va27c. Oats Futures strong
and hinher. Spot dull; No. 2. cash. 17c bid; Mav.
224i 22 V. H higher at 34c. Rarley nominal.
Com meal. $1.4. Rran firm; sacked, 40c on east
track, and direct to orders 42:ic east track.
Flaxseed higher at 694c Prime timothy seed.
12.50. Hay Receipt smaller and tradlnir better;
prairie, $4.2:.4f7.50; timothy. Utiiu. thl side.
Ratter unchanged. Ksg firm at 13c. Whlskt,
I1.1S. Cotton ties. $1.4?, bairging. 54665,e. Pork
steady; standard rmss jobblnic at 7.2Sfc7.7a.
lrd lower: prime steam. iWic; choice. 4c
Raeon Rexed thoulden and short-clears. 4.624c;
ribs. 4.75e; shorts. 4.62 jc. Drv-sa.lt meats Roxed
shoulders. 4c; xtra short-clear. 4.124e; ribs.
4.124c; shorts. 4.25c. Rectip;-Flour. 4.000 brls;
wheat. 15.0o bu; corn. 126, WW bu: oat. 62.000 bu.
Shioments Flour. .." brls; wheat, 24.000 bu;
corn. 13S.O0O bu; oats. 9M0 bu. '
BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.-FloUr dull and un
changed; receipts, 20, W3 brli; export, 6,190 brla.
Wheat inactive and higher: Fj-ot and month, 81c
bid: December, 82,-ifiS2sc; receipts. S.DIS bu. ex
ports. 8.O0O bu; Southern wheat by sample. 73
?S2c. Corn firmer; siot, month and November
and December, new and old. 2.4W294ir: receipts.
H9.561 bu: exports, 2-'j.41. bu: Southern white
corn. 2Ht3c. Oats firm; No. 2 white. 2?i"264c:
receipts. 12.71S bu; exports none. Rye firmer;
No. 2 Western. 42; 434c: receipts. 15.897 bu; ex
ports none. Hay firm: choice timothy, $134? 13.50.
Freights quiet and unchanged, with not much
demand. Sugar and butter steady and un
changed. Eggs firm: fresh. 2c: cold storage, 16
617c. Cheese firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6. Flour firm; fancy. $3.S5
04: family. $2.10$ 3. -JO. Wheat lirm: No. 2 red.
S".SiS7c; receipts. 5c) bu; shipments. 4.50 bu.
Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 25 254c. Oats firm: No.
2 mixed. 204c. Rye dull; No. 2. ST.fiiSi'v. Lard
firm at 4.15c. Rulk meat steady at 4c. Racon
firm at 5c. Whisky in jrood demand: sales. 74
brls at $1.18. Rutter steady. Sugar firm. Kgs
quiet at 114c Che?se firm.
TOLEDO. Nov. 6. Wheat active and higher;
No. 2, cash. December, Sl4c: May. IM'ic
Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed. 26c. Oats
dull and steady: No. 2 mixed. 18c. Rye steady;
No. 2, cash, 37ic. Clover seed active; prime,
cash. $5.50.
DETROIT. Nor. C Wheat booming: Xo. 1
white and No. red. cash. 8S4c; December. 9V;
May. 944c asked; No. Z red. SI 4c Corn No. 2.
25c Ots No. 2 white. 2i".c. Rye Xo. 2, 274c
bid. .
IVool.
BOSTON". Nov. C The Boston Comnurclal
Bulletin will say to-morrow of the wool market:
There has been an advance since the election
of nearly 5 per cent, and some of the wools are
held for even better figures. The market has
been materially strengthened by the immediate
advance in foreign markets on the strength of
McKlnley's election. During the summer holders
of Territory wool were squeezed for money and
they exported wool at panic prices to get spot
cash quick. Some lot of fine staple Territory
were sold tn this way on a basis of 25c free on
board in Boston. Now the same nen who ex
ported are holding similar wools for 35c clean.
Last week these wools would not bring over 32c
clean. This Is the best measure of the extent to
which the election was discounted. The sales of
the week are 3.253. 000 pounds domestic and
1.256.000 pounds foreign, against 3.M0.00O pounds
domestic and 2.440,000 pounds foreign last week
and 1.793.000 iounds domestic and l.lO.'i.OO' itounds
foreign for the same week last year. The pales
to date show a decrease of 47,6(;s.238 itounds
domestic and 31.992,700 pounds foreign from the
sales to the same date in l;r.. The receipts to
date fhow a decrease of 144.611 bales domestic
and 143.750 bales foreign. Foreign markets are
exceptionally strong and buoyant. Bradford evi
dently meens to get goods over here before the
tariff is raised. A cable says: "McKlnley's
election gives a great impetus to trade in the
viol and clothing districts of Rradord und York
shire. American dealers cabled large orders to
day and the prices of raw and manufactured
materials are advancing.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. Wool higher for choice
grades; medium. J3134e; light fine. 71ii9..c;
heavy fine, 54J$4c: tub-washed, 16019c.
Batter, Kgfsn and Cheese.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Butter Receipts. 4.7)s3
packages. Market steady; Western dairy, 8'
124c; Western creamery. 124s?2uc: Elglns, 20c;
factory, 7fl2e. Cheese Receipts, 8,429 packages.
Market quiet: large, 74jl0,,ic: Email. 74'al04c;
part skims. 34&7c; full skims, 2413c Eggs
Receipts, 7.035 packages. Market firm; State and
Pennsylvania. 19&22c: Western. 114121c.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6. Butter firm and in
fair demand; fancy Western creamery. r-c; fancy
Pennsylvania prints, 20c; fancy Pennsylvania
prints Jobbing at 21J24c. Eggs firm and active;
fresh near-by, 20c; fresh Western, 192oc. Cheese
unchanged.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady: creamers.
1218c; dairy, 9frl6c Cheese quiet at 54?94c.
Eggs steady at 174c.
Dry Goods.
NEW Y'ORK, Nov. 6. With a good number of
buyers, including some important ones a very
good inquiry was abroad and considerable busi
ness was done in brown, bleached, all styles of
colored cottons, staple ginghams, choice styles
of domets, wool dress goods and spring woolens.
Agents have advanced Amoskeag plaid and fancy
ehirtings 4c, Stark ducks 4c ami toilet crashes
4c. Printing cloths firm at 2 ll-16c for regular
cloth and 3?ie tor wide 64-square. with moderate
sales. The Columbia Lare Company will sell at
auction on Wednesday, Nov. 11. the balance of
their season's production. Including C5.000 juiirs
of lace curtains, also sash nets, curtain nets,
pillow shams, etc.
FALL RIVER. Xov. 6.-Printing cloths quiet
and steady at 2 ll-16c.
Oils.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 6. Rosin Ann: strained.
$1.50: good, $1.55. Spirits of turpentine firm at
25it?259ic. Turpentine firm; hard, $1.40; soft,
$2; virgin, $1.90.
OIL CITY. Nov. 6. Credit balances. $1.17; cer
tificates no bids; shipments, 86,023 brls; runs,
85.984 brla.
SAVANNAH. Nov. C Spirits of turpentine
firm at 26c; sales, 417 brls. Rosin firm.
CHARLESTON. Xov. C.-Rosin, $1.40J1.43.
Spirits of turpentine firm at 25c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Petroleum dull. Rosin
firm. Turpentine firmer.
Metnln.
NEW YORK. Xov. C. Pig iron steady. Cop-er
strong: lake, brokers. 10.1'Oc; exchange, 1Q.85&UC.
Lead lirm: domestic, brokers. 2.60c: exchange,
2.874& 2.924c Tin firm; straits. 12.xx?U2.90c;
plates firm. Spelter flrrn; domestic, 3.9oi4c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. Lead strong; common,
2.6742.70e: desilverized, 2.7248 2.75c. Spelter
firm at 3.62453.65c
Cotton.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 6. Cotton steady: middling.
5 5-16c; receipts. 3.404 bales; shipments, 2,965
bales; stock. 18,225 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6. Cotton Middling.
7c; low middling. 7 3-16c; good ordinary, 6 15-l6c.
LIVK STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and SteadyHow Active
nnd Lower Sheep Stendy.
INDIAXAPOLIS, Xov. 6. Cattle-Receipts, 450;
shipments. 150. The supply was light and the
market active and steady for the better class of
steers. Ordinary' to medium grades were slow
and some lower. All sold.
Export grades $4.35r 4.75
Shippers, medium to good 3.73s 4.15
Shipjer8, common to fair 3.20W 3.50
Feeders, fair to good 3.25C 3.75
Stockers, common to good 2.50- 3.25
Heifers, good to choice 3.25f 3.65
Heifers, common to medium 2.25t 3.0
Cows, good to choice 2.85i! 3.35
Cows, fair to medium 2.25fr 2.65
Cows, common and old 1.005T 2.00
Veals, good to choice 4.50D 5.WV
Veals, common to medium 3.ootf 4.00
Bulls, good to choice 2.65 3.10
Bulls, common to medium 1.75 2.40
Milkers, good to choice 27.V5 35.00
Milkers, common to medium 17.00j 23.00
Hogs Receipts, 4.500; shipments, 2.000. The
supply was only fair. The market opened fairly
active at prices generally 24c lower than yester
day. Packers and shippers bought and the clos
ing was fully steady at the decline. All sold.
Light $3.3t)3.524
Mixed 3.30 2.524
Packing and shipping 3.30i3.55
Pigs 2.25T3.25
Roughs 2.25j3.10
Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; shipments
light. But few here and the market was un
changed. Sheep, pood to choice $2.7013.10
Sheep, common to medium 1.75i2.50
Lambs, good to choice 3.504.0)1
Limbs, common to medium 2.5013.23
Bucks, per head 2.0jj4.00
Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6. In cattle there was the
usual small Friday run about 3,000 head and
with a better demand prices were a little strong
er. Moderate numbers of stockers and feeders
changed hands and prices averaged lOj 15c higher
under smaller cfTt'lngs. Sales were at an ex
treme range of $3.25(5.23 for the poorest to the
best steers, with only a smell part of the trad
ing below $4 or above $5, and sales were largely
at $4.25(tr4.t5.
In hogs there was a better demand to-day and
prices were stronger, with numerous sales a
nickel higher. Sales ranged at $3.05(33.60 for
common to prime lots, largely at $3.3563.30.
choice lots of medium and light weights selling
close together. Pis sold at $2.5gl2.4G.
In sheep trade wai active at an advance in
numerous Instances of 10e. Choice native sheep
were scarce and strong at $3.1513.40; lambs active
at $3?4.65 for poor to prime, feedin? lambs sell
ing actively at $3.25i3.65 and feeding sheep at
2.63fi2.S0.
Receipts Cattle. 3.0CO; hogs. 20.000; sheep. 9,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. e Beeves Receipts, 1.56S.
Steera active and higher; rouh stock firm: na
tive sfers. $3.60U.70: stags and oxen. $3'ai;
bulls. $2rtf2.40; dry cows. $l.pr5"2.75. Cables quote
A erlcan steers at P'&llc. dressed weight; re
frigerator beef. 74T'84c: sheep, 81 94. dressed
weight. IC xj torts. t beeves; to-morrow. 20
beeves and 4.4CO quart er of beef. Calves Re
ceipts, 122. Market firm; good veals stronger;
veals. $517.73; grassers, $2.733.25; Western
calves. -.7i4.
Hogs Receipts, 3,975. Market firm at 53.S0
&4.23.
Shep and Lambs Receipts. 4.S2S. Market slow
and barely steady; sheep, $2.50; lambs. $4.255i5.
ST. LOUIS. Xov. 6.-Cattle-Recelpts. 4.00;
shipments. 9.)00. Market strong; native shipping
steers, 3.4H4.SC; dresjed beef and shipping
steers. $3.1ii4-35: light. $2,6513.55; stockers and
feeders. $2.4 0 3.60. Texas and Indian cattle
strong and active, the market being 25(jf 55c hi?hr
than the close of last week; steers. $2.753.85;
cows, S2.C5ff2.90.
Hogs Receipts. 6.000: shipments. 500. Market
stronger: Yorkers. $3.2553.45; packers. $3.20o3.4;
heay, $3.10&3.45.
Sheep Receipts. 900: shipments non?. Market
strong; natives. $2.253.40; Southwestern. $33.50;
lambs. $34.25.
EAST LIBERTY. Xov. 6. Cattle steadv;
prime. $4.4).$4.50: common. $2.SPi 3.5): feeders.
$J.ooft4; bulls, stags and cows. $2. 10-3. 10; veal
calves. $5.50j6.25.
Htgs active: prime medium weights. $2.75i3.W;
lest Yorkers. $3.70j3.75; common to fair Yorkers.
3.6i-3.C5; heavy hogs, $2.5u3.C5; roughs, $2.r.O
3.25.
Sheep steady: prime, $2.45:i3.50: fair. $2.6orj2;
common. $1.75t2.25; culls. 75cr$1.75; lambs,
choice. $4.4084.60.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. Cattle stronger at $2.25
4.25; receipts, 400; shipments, 10o.
Hogs easy at $3.4313.63; receipts, 2.S00; ship
ments. l.MJt.
Sheep steady at $1.753.25; receipts. 400; ship
ments none. Lambs steady at $34.25.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. C Cattle Receipts.
4.50O; shipments, 1.7X. Market stronger and lc
hlgh?r; Texas steer. $2.2t3.95: Texas cows.
$1.5o&2.45; ivative steers. i.C:4.73: native cows
and heifers. $1(3.10: stockers UJid feeders, $2.50
13.75: bulls. ll.TCS.
Hogs Receipts. 7.5oO; shipments none. Market
weak to 5o lower; bulk of talce, 3.25f3.2i;
heavies, $3.1"?3.20: packers, $3.1512.25: mixed,
$3.2"j3.40: lights, $2,1573.40; Yorkeis. $3.351j3.40;
pUs. ?3.163.2
Shcji Receipts. 2., shipment. 5v. Market
stronger; lamb, $2.4.20; mutton., $1.4'"j3.15.
LCISVILLE..ov. S. eattb Receipts light.
Market steady; extra shipping. tfr4.25; light
shipping. $3.503.73.
Hogs steady; choice packing. $3.4,Kj3.45.
Sheep and Limbs Market steady and un-chang-xl.
THE CLAIMS OF PURDUE
THl'STKKS SIB STATC Al DITOH FOIl
KNTIItll SPECIAL TAX LI' V Y.
Resist the YVithuoldhm of .Money to
Make In Overdraft on tlie Lait
Appropriation.
The- board of trustees of Purdue Univer
sity yesterday legan mandamus proceed
ings in the Circuit Court to compel Audi
tor of State Dally to draw warrants for cer
tain sums alleged lo due the institution.
The complaint sets forth that by an act
of the General Astmbl approved March
11. 1S03. there was ' appropriated for the
university the sum of J22.r00 for the year
1S00; that by nn act approved March S a
special tax levy was authorized for the
benefit of the three State educational insti
tutions and that there was collected and
available July 1. 1S, the sum of $32,009.22,
to the credit of Purdue University.
Tho complaint iroes on to say that war
rants were issued by the State Auditor
previous to July 1 for $13,00)), which was
drawn from the? appropriation; that on July
1 the trustees denranded a warrant for the
sum realized on the tax levy and were in
formed by the Auditor that the amount of
the s-tralght appropriation had been over
drawn by $1,500 and would issue a warrant
for the amount of the special tax. less the
overdraft. Tho warriwit was refused, ami
now the trustees are seeking: to compel the
Auditor to draw warrants for the Sl,5o0 :mi
also for $7,509 which, it is alleged, is still
due on the original appropriation of $22.3) ri.
The action of Auditor Daily m withhold
ing the sum of from the appropria
tion was taken upon the advice of Attoi-ney-general
Ketcham in an opinion ren
dered May 26. The Attorney-general titled
at the outset that he tet unaoie to l( ndti"
an opinion wholly satisfactory 10 hlmselr,
but inasmuch hs the State would have no
remedy in ca?e moneys shou;d be paid
wrongfully to the Institution, and if the
money -.vas really due the Institution Its
trustees would have adequate remedy in
tho courts, he advised that the mone' be
withheld. He was of the opinion, that the
appropriation made by the Legislature wax
intended only to cover the period of time
from Jan. 1, 16, to Oct. 31. or until such
time as the special lax should be available.
Tho April installment of the tax ww avail
able July 1, and the Attorney-general
thought that only six-tenths or the appro
priation should be paid to the institution.
Ha also advised, in order to be safe, if the
Auditor had paid more than six-tenths of
the appropriation before July 1, that he de
duct the overdraft from the special tax.
The Auditor had already drawn warrants
for 15,yoo, which was $1,500 more than six
tenths of the appropriation, and this
amount he Fought to withhold from the
amount of special tax available. Juiy 1.
The suit brought by the hoard of trustees
is a friendly one. brought to get an in
terpretation of tho special ta?; act. Under
tho special-tax act Purdue vill get more
than twice as much annually is under the
old system of appropriations. The annual
appropriations were formerly about $30,00u,
nnd the first semi-annual installment of the
special tax netted the institution more than
this amount.
Car HunnlnK on Wroug Track.
Albert E. Tripp, a farmer, living near
Allisonville, yesterday began a suit against
the Citizens Street-railroad Company and
the Indianapolis and Broad Ripple Rapid
Transit Company for $10,000 for personal in
juries. Tho complaint sets forth that he
was a passenger on an in-bound car from
Uroad Hippie to the Union Station: that
at Fifteenth street he started to change
seats in order to sit with a friend, and
stepped uion the running board of the
summer car; that the car was running on
the left track, and that he was struck by
one of the poles between the tracks and
permanently injured. Doth companies are
made defendants because the Droad Ripple
company operates its cars over the Citizens
company's tracks at tho point where the
injury occurred.
The Xonconfornilnt In Debt.
Charles P. Lesh and Charles II. Dundy,
doing business as the C. I. Lesh Paper
Company, yesterday brought Ftiit in the
Superior Court against Leroy Templeton.
Alexander C. McKte and Frank C. Mc
Allister, owners of the American Noncon
formist. The suit is on account for paper
sold the Nonconformist, upon which it Is
alleged $293.20 has been due since April 2,
1S.
TDK COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.
17924. Manley vs. Felty. Jay C. C. Af
firmed. Hackney, J. 1. A contracting
party mav rely on the express statements
of an existing fact, the truth of which Is
unknown to him. but which is asserted by
the other contracting party. 2. The rela
tion of attorney and client arires concur
rently with the execution of the contract
of employment, and requires good faith on
the part of the attorney in disclosing the
facts within his knowledge, upon which
the compensation may be, properly meas
ured. 171$. Hartwig vs. Schlefer. Allen C.
Dismissed. Howard, J. All the parties to
the Judgment must be made parties to the
appeal in the assignment of errors.
17774. Fish vs. Hlasser. Pulaski C. C.
Affirmed. Jordan. J. 1. Under Sec. H93.
It. S. 1894. a person who. in good faith, pur
chases real estate at a judicial or tax sale
from the proper authority, acquires color
of title, and his subsequent grantees are
entitled to recover for taxes and improve
ments put on the land. 2. A complaint
cannot bo questioned in tills court for the
lirst time.
17RG4. Telephone Co. vs. Fehring. Dar
tholomew C. C. Affirmed. Monks, C. J.
Under the provisions of Sec. 3529. It. S.
1894. telephone companies are not only re
quired to furnish an applicant an instru
ment and properly connect it with its ex
change, but it is also iKnind to supply all
the connections and facilities necessary to
the use of such instrument.
Superior Court.
Room 2 Lawson M. Harvey. Judge.
Harvey A. Scott vs. Mabel Scott; divorce.
Dismissed.
Charles K. Hyatt vs. Lewis Wallace, jr.:
account. Judgment by agreement against
defendant for $1TT.&5 and costs.
Criminal Court.
John S. Duncan. Special Judge.
State vs. Albert Stevens; attempt to rape.
On trial by jury.
"ew Sut,
James M. Carver vs. Benjamin L. Ulair
& Co.: on account. Superior Court. Koom 2.
Charles P. Iesh et al. vs. Leroy Temple-
ton et al.; on account. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Albert K. Tripp vs. Citizens' Street-rall-
road Company and the Indianapolis and
Droad Ripple Rapid-transit Company; dam
ages. SuierIor Court. Room 2.
Frederick Fuehrlng vs. Carl YVehking; on
note. Superior Court. Room 1.
State ex rel. Trustees of Purdue Univer
sity vs. A. C. Daily, Auditor of State; man
damus proceeding. Circuit Court.
Jessie 3 race vs. Alln rt H. Orace; divorce.
Suiierior Court. Room 2.
William T. Dames vs. John W. Johnson
et al.; on note. Superior Court, Room 3.
SUBURBAN AFFAIRS.
The Haughville Town Dcard held a spe
cial meeting last night and accepted the
Germania-street and Bismarck-avenue ce
ment sidewalk improvements. Each im
provement includes three' blocks of walk
on each side of the street. The cost of the
J?rmania-.treet walk is $2,180.42. and the
cost of the Rismarck-avenue Improvement
Is JS2.150.0S. All interested pronrrty owners
now hav! two weeks In which to take the
Parrett law on these improvements. An
extension of time of fifteen days was al
lowed contractor A. A. McCray on the
MlcbKan-strcet sidewalk improvement.
ind contractor Flack was given notice that
he must have the Vet mom-street Improve
ment tompeted by Nov. II.
William Stoball. a blacksmith, and Har
ney Helser. a blacksmith he'ier. both of
whom are employed In tho Dig Four shops
at Drightwood, made a wheelbarrow bet on
tho general results of the election, and it is
to be paid to-day. Stoball, who cham
pioned Rryan. will start from 11111 avenuo
at sixteen minutes to 1 o'clock this after
noon, and will pusii a wheelbarrow In which
Helser will rid down to the ftateuousc,
and the conditions of the- 1 t provide fcr a.
return trip in th same carrier.
Mrs. Hood, of Osgood street, in Wert li,
dlanaKIis. who wa. an admirer of Rryau.
had a pet William gcat which she was rash
enough to l-t against Clyde WhUesSdes"
silver watch on the general result of th"
election. Whiteside called for the goat
yesterday, and. after llrst refusing to iit
with her cherished pet. at l?st she told him
to take the -old thing" and I- :!isiicd.
VITAL STAT1STICS-N0V. 6.
DrnttiH.
Jr.n- VIh!am. thirty-sewn yeats. 219 luin-
bla nvenu ep!d.
Infant Rolen, one hour, Michigan road, pre
matuie. t Ar.n. lW4tzki. sixty-five years. 312 Lxst Morris
street, acute gaMrltl.
W. P. Sturm." ten years. HI John street,
nephritis.
David Walr. forty-one years. 76 Willow street,
jau dice.
Thomas O'Connor, eighty-seven 3 tars, 1J2 outh
Noble street, ol I age.
IIIrthM.
All.e and John Ruien. Michigan rad. girl.
Rosa, and Oustuve Schwab. North Indlanap lia,
girl.
Ida and James R. Julian. 234 Lincoln Uae. fclrl.
MeUle nd John Arnold. 12 Lu!cw 4ane. Im'
Anna and Adam Olaser. 20 IHIoj street. 1jr.
K. M. and J. Jl. Holllday, C"l North Mcri liaA
street, riiL
Mttrrlajre Licnine.
Kmett uldwf'l and Clara Fllen Logan.
Henry C. Hol-heusen and Mary L. Relsner. '
To-Day- Football Came.
There will be a football game at the
baseball park to-day between the Industrial
Training School and High School. Slue
the last lime these teams met there has
been much Imprcvement on Joth fides.
High School has braced up on Its interfer
ence and its tackling is line. There will
also be more punting in-the plays. Tha
Industrial boys are playing the new open
game which ha created such a sensation
In the East, and is by far the most inter
esting to look at.
The rivalry between the schools, though
con lined to friendly limits, will make a
very interesting game, while the motto of
both teams will be "no slugging.'
The game will be called at 2:S) o'clocfc
and the line up will be as follows:
H. S Position T. S.
Talhott !ft end Allen
Chamlers Ieft tackle Kruuss, Karl
Deloher .....lelt guard Sbldeler
Tousey Center Meyer
; .Mcr.ois ....Right guard Jonea
: Klttenhuck Right tackle liaden
1 Newhall Right end Neidhamer
Pickens Quarter lack Young
lUnum Ieft half lack..Kraus. I'aul
Morris (C.)... Right half back Mcintosh
Rosier Full back Queissor (C.)
Substitutes Jones. Eckmen. Keeling.
Newcomb; Mayer. Kerr. Rinehart. Fisher.
Save Yourself Trouble
1
The Union Trust Company will act &a
your Agent for the collection of Income
in the form of interest on bonds, mort
gages, notes, etc., and dividends on cap
ital stock; for the payment of taxes, as
sessments and insurance; for the collec
tion of rents and the care of real estate;
alo for the investment of funds In real
estate securities, in which respect thbs
company offers suinrior facilities
Peculiar advantages aro thus airorded la
dles, invalids and persons absentfrom that
city temporarily or for a prolonged period,
assuring them of prompt remittance of
their funds and most careful attention to
their Investment Interests.
It will also serve as custodian of valua
ble papers, such as wills, contracts, es
crows, etc., which are carefully kept ia
fire-proof vaults.
The trust funds and trust investments
under its control are kept strictly separate
and apart from a!' its own investments and.
funds.
Office No. 68 East Market SU
PennsylvaniaShortUfl6
FOR
New York City,
Philadelphia,
Washington,
Baltimore,
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Leave Indianapolis .:.V) a. m., 2:t. p. m..
C:i5 p. m. dally. High-grade, standard
coaches and vestibule sleeping and dlniny
cars. For full information call on ticket
agents. No. 4s West Washington street. No.
4t Jackson place. Union Station, or address
GEO. 15. ROCKWELL, D. P. A.
E. A. FORD. O. P. A.
Tbe Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST
Leave Indianapolis Daily? :20 a. m., a:-0
a. tn., 12:0 noon. 7:00 p. m., 11:20 p. m.
Arrive St. Louis Union Station 3:41 p. xn.
7:21 p. rn.. 1:11 at m.,' 7:00 a. m.
Parlor car on 12:50 noon train daily and
local sleeper on 11:20 p. in. train dally for
Evansville, open to receive passengers at
8:'X).
Ticket Offices, No 4S West Washington
treet. No. 45 Jackson place and Unloa
Station. GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A.
K. A. FORD, general Pafne-er Aeent.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Sarah Stockton,
227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. t
Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 lo 4 p. u. TX. IOC
DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS.
I)leet of Women and. Children.
0F1TCE-1 Marioa Uiocic. Office lloura-ita
m.; 2 to 6 p. m. Tel.- No. 17S3. und
to 6 p. ra.. at reidenc. 20 inroad wajr. liai
dence Tel. No. 1C1L '
o. 1. KiirrcitEw,
R FJi I D KNCE Xorth PennaylY&nla aveeU
OFFICE 269 South Meridian street,
cmce jlour t to 10 a. m.: 2 to 4 p. m.; T to 4
p. m. Telephone Outce. M7; ridVnc. 42?.
J. iV. Stxtoliffo,
SL'ItOCO.X.
OFFICE-13 Eat Market treeL lloura-l tt
0 a. tn.: 2 to 2 p. m. Sunday excepted. Tele
Ihnn. t-tL
Sr. J. IS. Anderson,
-SPECIALIST-Clironic
and Nervous Discuss
and Disease of Women.
Grand Opera House Block, N. Pennsylvania SL
S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S
Safe : Deposit : Vault
:;o Knt Wualilneton M.
Absolute lately against fir and burjiar.
Policeman day and night on guard. De
signed for sfe keeping of Mony. Bonds.
Wills, Deeds, Abstract. Oliver Plate, Jew
els and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc.
Contain 2,100 boxes.
Rent 9. to t3 per yenr.
JOHX M. TAHK1SGTOX. - - - Malinger.
JLBSTJIA
TinsoooKii e-Ti2irv
ABSTRACTER of TITLES
Corner Market nJ Pennsylvania ut. Iu
ounanoll. Bulte . Pim OCce Floor. Tm
Lemcke." Telephone 1768.
OPTICIANS.
wurusi. tuc;M irn.
Iiiiimc kU litat

The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 07, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 07, 1896, Page 7, Image 7 About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume], November 07, 1896, Page 7, Image 7
About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904