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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, November 04, 1900, Part Three, Image 19

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THE 'INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVELlEEIt 4, ICCa
19
Put your money where it will be
secure. Where you can get
interest on it, and still
where you can draw
it if you need it.
ACCOUNTS MAY
BE OPENED
at any time without cost. No
regular amount required.
Open an account to-day. You
will be surprised how
rapidly the interest
accumulates.
Indiana Trust Co.
Security for Deposits, $2,000,000
OFFICES IN COMPANY'S BUILDING.
4 and 5
In large and In small Hums nn Indianapolis
improtr! rei 1 rotate only. rantlii( privi
lege of prepayment, either In whole or In
part.
C. F. SAYLES,
Insurance, Real Estate and Rental Agent,
127 East Market Street,
(Nhv RuIMlnsr.)
Savings Department
3 per cent, interest paid on de
posits. Sums of $1 and over re
ceived. The Auxiliary Saving's
Banks are a great assistance to
systematic saving". Come in and
see what they are-
The Central Trust Company
OHices: l0 East Marke Street.
REAL ESTATE and COLLATERAL
LOWEST RATES.
THE MARION TRUST CO.
BULLS AND BEARS OF WALL STREET,
I, the title f an l-page volume, treating of
Wall street and stock speculation. IS very specu
lator should have a copy. Full explanation chart
theory of trading; handsomely illustrated,
flailed to any address for 1 cents in coin or
Ha nip.
11 Ilroailuray, cw York.
sai-t; iikiosits.
S. A. FLETCHER Sc CO.'S
Safe Deiosit Vault
HO llant WnnhliiKton Street.
Absolute safety aarninst fire and burglar. To
Herman day and nizht on suard. Designed for
safe keepinsr of Money. Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Ab
stracts. Silver I'late, Jewels and valuable
Trunk, Rackage, etc. Contains 2.1(0 boxes.
Kent $r, tit SIT. 1'er Tear.
JOHX S. TAIIIvI;TO. Munnger.
APATHY OF MIDSUMMER
si:: i u.am stiikkt m ni.Mi Tin:
LAST Fi:V DAYS.
Speeiilnt i e Sentiment Itepreel Un
til After the Ulect ion The 3Ioney
.Mnrkrt Local llaaiiicss.
At New York Saturday money on call was
nominal.
Trim' mercantile paper, 4V' j'i per cent.
Sterling exchange was nominal, with actual
I u iness in bankers' hills at fl.Vu for
ih'inand and $1 S fT sixty days; posted rates,
Jl.Mi J.SI'i and commercial hills, t . 71 '. ij 'r
4.
Silver certificates were 6l1i:''iG.".,ic; har silver,
61'i-c; Mexican d-dlars, .t'e. Silver hars at
I.ond-a sold at 23 l'-pUl and ounce.
Kxi-ort of jjold and silver from New York to
nil uuntrlej for the v k age rennte 1 ?!.":..',r,i
ii. silver bar and coin and $KH in gold. Im
j .,rt of .s.ec'e wen f 1.ICS.4 in cold and $l."d.t'.''d
ir. pihcr. Imimrt.s of dry pools und inen, ha nils-;
wre valued at H. V7,.V.
Th weekly statement of the associated New
Y'or!. tanks. Issued Saturday, shows the follow
ing chances:
Loans, decrease Jl.rl.jv)
1 'cj "osi t s. decrease I, !. ;!
'irciilnt ion. increase l"7..v'
1 CT I tender.:, increase eC.px)
Spe i, decrease y ,!
T--t.il r-srve. d.eroase 4v.,.
K'srve required, decrease 4'4.t7.
Surplus reserve, d-crtase SI, 123
Tho Financier pays: "Th- New York hank
i t itm- nt for the week endd Nov. Z do not
come up to preliminary exi-ectations. altluug"i
a a matter of fact it is not to be regarded aa
unfaoruMe. litcad td a pain in cash, the
t.ir.k show i lus. of $iS.'.."0 in reserve, but thi.e
t. as practically oTst t by the release of funds
throiuh the shrinkage in deposits. The con
tract i--n in I ans. amountins to Jt.iC.'.. is a
moderate rejection of the week's operations.
Th- heavy rhaii?is reirte-d hy one l;rge ban
l:.ake a general anal sis of the statement dittl
ci.lt. The excess reserve now amounts to
I'".!"1. Th principal feature of interest, how
v r. in the monetary situation is th? cessation
oi the season's fl.v of fund tu the South and
ViYst. It is known that there was an actual
iersal .-f the movement last week, several of
the N vv York banks having received remittances
fi'Mi ihe... se.-tiitn.s. Thi. eror requirements this
fall liave t.vn ;ii..re money out of the clearing
i.. us. ir.siuu;i..!is than at any previous period.
1 !: 1mt p.., b.-, n ,,fTs. t in a measure bv the- re-
c. o.t .r .... ... In jr,.,i from Kurp. The
lank wii; rt-onvf about as much more, already
: 'roni various sourcs. and this, with
uis i.ntf from the interior ouht to
f " ur" n r''f steadv irarea?e of reserve. A
i.oo.r trat tr.i:t alo h taken into consideration
i. in- si.-a.aiy t-xianUrii. bank note circulation.
!- .! ,.r nht.-h n,,vv i.7i;.ik. This in
crease is eontine.1 i,..t alone to New A'ork. but is
:. . 4. (.- v.ji,;ry r. Within the year na
1 'Me.;.-v ha expandeii S.'nm.oo..
vl. j. Ii js r-ai!y v:,!,rt t that arn..ur.t n
r-i'J or ot'.r eurei;, v. 1. t h- r the hisrh llurc
r.-A-rti. t-ed will h,. maiatair.ed since the nts
w. t..-- .nterior t.a,- I t er :ttt!n-l is a questi vi
tr.at : eatcltiis ,nu- atu-nMuii ut present, ami
t!ie answer inches ;h- .pje.-tion of future 'n
t.pt rate to m .re ,,r ! s extent. It is inter-
e-iHiif to eorr.wr the r ep.t statr roeni with the
a- iued ..n th. ev- .,r ehd'on four years
. Th- gain f." j rir.fi; al items has be, n as
f. l'ows: Lean. ...,; .podts. $"ZX.zj.s
r rvc, tsl.ZU.:--; ei val.tl-n. '..Tn : Th
xcesj resre. ho-jiewr. i ll.CU.Ssi le.s thaa
four ytars xo a', this time.
WALL Sri.Kl.T ItKVlF.W.
Th- atter.tkr. of St. i Kxchar.-z-i I rukers wa s
frW.y liverted to the jhü-al parade Saturday.
nd tra.lir.c almost entlr!v con-
fired t the ti )-r.z jp of c-ntratt ovr Sunlny,
r i.nttl after !.- tl-n, The lnrx were .!:pov.l
to cevrr, evütr.tlj. aj irhe. int; cj.ViarJ Ur
the mo ft part. Inf 4re I atementn rejr-irdin;.- -he
heavy amlr.jf-s how.t hy "irutor if sem of
th preat te cot roratlon. ar. l a r port that a
Utgc contract In Fouth Afrka haJ been tecure4
ty the PreffeJ Ft?l Car Company, helped the
latter stock to the extent of three points, an1
ether members cf the group 1 to l'. There
was an urgent demand from a hört Interest in
Stijrar, and some ?f the New A'ork public utilities
t-hot upward b-icTantlr. In th railroad l:t
tains were small, but freneral. Louisville sold
in rvtmall quantity aim over Friday nlgnt's
level, an only a few other railroad ftoc!ts
painl r.n muh a a i-oint. Ju?t before th
elope prices ran oft fharply on proflt-takin)?,
wnieh was conspicuous n Sugar and Drookljn
Transit. The tone wis easy at the end. Senti
ment was not much dic cm posed by Fridar'a
eall loan market, as it was attributed In part
t manlpulatlcn. The renditions which ma.le the
rranlpulat Jon offeetlve are felt t be temiorarr,
and the quick weakening (t a eterliny exchange.
Ft Ida j, la response to the rise in money, gave
confidence that any requirement for money
would draw additional gold from Kurope. The
Stock Kxchar.ge seirr.ed to exiect a gain In
cash to be h own In the bank statement, as
there was a failure to take account of last Sat
urday statement having anticipated the effect
ft iarge jiajmerds fo- gold, which are mad? to
fleure again in this week's statement of suo
treasury operations. Hail it not been that the
p:dn on the Interior movement ran up consid
erably over Friday's preliminary estimates, the
decline in the reserves would have been con
siderable. The reduct.'on lo the loan and de
jowt items male the decrease In the surplus
nominal. A feature In the outside market was
buying of Standard Oii up to and C10 bid..
The previous high record for the stock was
Iast wek' rapid speculative activity has been
checked this week, and the volume cf dealings
has fallen off to fiear the ioint of midsummer
dullness. There is a dh position in AVall street
to attribute this to a Judicious curbing process
by what are called the Vor-trolllng interests,"
meaning the Interests which are deeply com
mitted to speculative ventures. This is to far
true that th inorlirate manipulation, which
was th feature of last week's dealings, hp
been largely dicontlriced. It Is tlso true that
the commission hous.-s In Wall street have ad
vised their customers against further commit
ments in stocke. Some, of them have demanded
additional ca-h margins freni their clients to
held stocks over th election, thus forcing some
speculative holdings uion the market. Some ob
servers have attributed these measures to an
altruistic spirit on the present controlling In
terest., or at least to a commendable self-restraint
about taking all the pood things in eight.
I'ut additional motive. may be discerned. he
foremost being the possibility of pitfalls In the
future for such a headlong speculative gait as
that pursued last week and previous to that
time. The speculation has been based on the
aswmptlon that a large demand for stocks would
fprlng up after the election on the part of the
puhlle at large. The lröustry expended in get
ting prices to a higher level has been Intended
to accommodate this expected outside demand.
Hut It tiecame evident last week that the out
side public, with a degree of sophistication for
which professional Wall street does not always
give it credit, was itself discounting the ex
ixcted demand by buying stocks.
THREATS OF THE FUTURE.
This development threatened the future in two
ways. It curtailed th requirements to be left
unfilled until after election, ard it added to tho
volume of the long stock which would be thrown
uion the market to realize at that time. The
"controlling Interests," therefore, sold large
amounts of stock to feed this anticipated de
mand, and called a halt to the rapid advance
In prices, which had been the means of attract
ing it. The advance In the money rate during
the latter part of the week shows the wisdom
of the precautionary n-esisures adopted. Had
there been much larger amounts borrowed for
speculation, the disturbance of money rates
would have been more severe and the forcing
of liquidation on a much larger scale. Tho
stiffening of the call lean rate is attributed to
the exigencies of the monthly settlement, and
It Is hoped that, witr. the redistribution of the
amounts thus borrowed In the form of dividends
and interest, there will be returning ea? of
money next week. Needless to tay, the "con
trolling interests" also hope there will le a re
newal of sieculative demand for stocks with the
easier money market.
On the side of premised ease cf money are
the further amounts of imjorted gold which
are still to be received and coui.ted In bank re
serves. These Include another consignment of
over K.MO.coO in transit from Australia. Thero
are larger sums of Alaskan gold, also. In sight.
It apear that th- Interior demand for cur
rency has been satisfied for the present, as not
a single transfer wu; made this week through
the sub-treasury until Friday. The figures of
the controller of the. currency show that na
tional bank circulation extended during October
J..2r..v, and the current demand fer Govern
ment bonds and the exchange of old bonds for
new 2 per cents.. show a continuance of the
deyire for new circulation. On the other side of
the. account there Iz to be considered the In
crased demand for money, which will spring up
if business revives after election to the extent
the speculative world is counting ujon. A re
newal of the movement to th interior of cur
rency is thus anung the osslbiIitJes.
Üanker jn.int out that, owing to fhe high
price at which cotton has been marketed, larger
amounts of money will be retained ..t the South
after the process has been completed than for
several years. It is expected that when the
time comes for the re-fiux of money from the in
terior channels, the nrst result will be seen in
the presentation of Lank notes for rrdemptlart,
and their consequent retirement. This would
have the effect of deferring or modifying the
usual return of lawful money into New A'ork
bank reserves. Th large current collections vy
the Government on atcount of internal revenues
call attention to th fact that the gross revenue
Is running above that of last year to the extent
of more than Jt.OOo.noO n October. The surplus
has been kept down only by increased ex
penditures, mostly for War Department 'require
ments1 In connection with the military operations
lr 'hina. and which are in proeess of cutting
down. An increase in the Goverment surplus
would emlarrass the money market, and last
year's exiterienee tear lies that measures of relief
by the treasury are ill-calculated to meet specu
lative requirements.
Strling exchange hovers near the gold import
point, and it is evh'.ent that any real money
stringency would draw further gold. Rut the
Rank of England is striving to check inroils
on Its low gold reserve. The Rank of Fran-
is abundantly supplied with gold, but French
markets are unfavorably affected by political
troubles In Spain, and by uneasiness over the
curn of domestic events following the close of
the exposition, which has been a period of com
monly recognized true-e in French politics. Tho
erman money markets have made good progross
towards recuperation, but are not expected to
be in condition to meet foreign requirements for
the presert.
Ruslness in bonds has been on a declining scale,
and largely concentrate. 1 in a few mortgage rf
speculative values. 1 'rices have receded. Unite.l
States new and old fours advanced i. "anj all
other issues !i per cont. over the call price a
week ago.
Following are Saturday's share sales and the
closing bid prices:
Closing;
Rid.
w
71
7"
.vt'.i
ll'i
Stocks.
Atchison
i. . ...... r
Sales.
4. :;;)
l.M'i
4.V)
m i.tiMi -i et ........
I'altlmore Ac Ohio
Canadian, I'acitio
Canada Southern
Chesapeake Ai Ohio
t'hicago Great Western
Chicago. Rurlington & Qulncy....
Chi., Ind. it Louisville
Chi.. Ind. & !,oulsville pref
t'hli iifto & Kastern Illinois
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago, Rook Island & Pacific...
.. C. Ac St. Ixuls
Ciiorado Southern
Colorado Southern first pref
Colorado Southern second pref
Delaware Ac Hudson
Del.. Iack. At Western
Denver Ac Uio Grande
Denver Ai Rio Grande pref
Krie
Erie tlrst pref
Great Northern pref
Decking Coal
Hocking. Valley
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
Iowa "entral pref
Ii ko Krie Ac Western
Iike Erie & Western pref
Lake Shore
Louisville A Nashville
Manhattan L
Metr.ojolitan Street-railway
Mexican Vntral
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Mmneaiolis t St. L pref
Missouri l'aciflc
Mobile & Ohio
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref...
New Jersey Central
12X
L'O"
r.i
:.;
imu
M:tü
?-
1
112
17
L'O
7a
in;
KT.,
i ;.-.
IM
J Mi
4t
2l'.i
inj
210'i
i:.,
r.st
!7.
r" j
lo'a
Cl-
134 ij
,
W
eM)
100
MO
IN)
M0
""0
1.420
2,170
11-
4. SN
!.V)
New Ytrk Centra!....
Norfolk & Western
Norfolk Ai Western pref
Northern Pacitie
Northern l'aciflc pref...
Oatari) A West'Tii
Oregon Ry. Ac Nav '.
Oregon Ry. & Nav. pref....
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. & St. L
Reading
Reading tlrst pref
Reading second pref
Rio Grande Western
Rio Grande Western pref
St. louis AV San Fran
St. L. Ac San Fran, first pref
St. L. Ac San Fran, second prcL. .
St. Tenuis Southwestern
st. Jou!s Southwestern pref
St. Paul
St. I'aul pref
St. Paul c Omaha
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
Southern RaüWay pref
42
7
332;
.V)
IT'i
...
?
:
ro
IPs
ft7
11S
17l3
112
as
17
76 St
6.1.V)
Lin)
4.12
Coo
:oo
iTo
(5, 4-tO
1.K4
l,i2.-
2K1
im
.VK)
K.V)
I'M)
Texas AV I acilic
C'li -a Parin.-
Fniou Pacific pref...
Wabash
Waba-h rref
10
4
12 V
Whti ling Ac Like Erie
W. Ä: L E. second pref
Wisconsin Central
EXPRESS COMPANIES
Aiia ms ..
American
6.4 13.1
.... 1 j.
.... 47
.... 1.
....
JdU
.... 21
) 4i
....
lj
17
li) 74
2.410 34
10 St
315 U
Cnited Sfate3
Ycll.-FarFt
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Cotton oil
American "'otton Oil pref
American Maltlnr
American Malting pref
Am. Smelting, and R-nning
Am. Smelting and Reitling pref..
Anieiican Spirit
.American Spirits pref
American Steel Hoop.
American Steel II.k.i. pref. ........
American Steel und Wire.....
American Steel and AVire pref..,.
American Tin Ple.t
American Tin Plate pref. ..........
American Tobacco .......
American Tobacco p'.-ef..
5,013 $7U
13)
8- 4i'.i
9.41) fil
!) ,5v;
2,n32 'ZsVi
4,ni'
:oo lii'.j
22Ö '-3
P
S'W S)
es',
22". S.VS
12) 13U
.... t3
.v.o r.j
-7a
.... 121
.... 154
....
ft
.... 0-1
2.fx() 42"i
1.S20 W
1.7H3 47
430 S3i
...V lS
1.40) 11
2o) M'.i
HI 5
22,285 124
2n) 115
1,760 r.fi
10S
L7T' IPs
Clo 71
45 3D;
.... b0:
Anaconaa Mining K,n
Rrooklyn Rapid Transit
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Continental Tobacco
Continental Tobacco pref
Federal Steel
Federal Steel pref
General Klectne
Glucose Sugar
eilucose Sugar pref
International Paper
International Paper pref
Iac!ad: Gas
National Ri:uit
National Riscuit pref
National I e d
National Lead pref
National Steel
National Steel pref..
New York Air-brake
North American
Pacific Coast
l'aciflc Coast
Pacinc Coast
Pacifle Mall
People's Gas
Pressed Steel
first pref
second pref....
Car
Pressed Steel
Car pref.
Iu!lman Palace Car
Republic Iron and Steel
Republic Iron and Steel pref
Standard Rope and Twine...
Sugar
Sugar pref
Tennessee Coal and Iron
Third-avenue
United States leather
Pnlted States Leather pref.
Pnlted States Rubber
l.'nited States Rubber pref.
western union
Total sales 1
UNITED STATES BON
DS.
Asked.
.104'i
.let's
.1WV
.1 Oil I J
.100
.131
nr.',
.lir.H
.1125
.112?-
Rid.
105
105
HO'i
1M4
110'i
135
135
115?;
115
113-'i
H3?i
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
s.
K.
s.
refunding twos. reg....
refunding twos. coup..
threes, reg
threes, coup
threes, small bonds....
new fours, reg
new fours, coup
V.
IT.
I T
T T
u!
cm fours, reg
old fours, coup
nves. reg
rives, coup
Saturday's) Ilnnk Clenrlnsi.
Exchanges. Ralances,
New York J202,w.423 J3.S72.04
Roston 30.3O2.17U 2,222,620
Philadelphia 15.955.404 2.8S5.018
fhlcago 20.412. ) l.SGS.lOi?
St. Ixuis 4.62J.10S K10.738
Raltlmore S.fi4t.3.li; 612S5'J3
Cincinnati 2.0S3.85O
LOCAL GRAI AMI PRODUCE.
A AVeek at Quiet Trade xvltli but Few
Clinueesi in Ynlue.
It would le untrue to tay that the business of
the week ended Nov. 3 had been even satisfac
tory, but the wholesale merchants are not dis
posed to complain, as usually, durlrj? a presiden
tial campaign, there are Eeveral weeks of dull
trade while this year not Tfntll within ten days
rast has there been any decrease in business
apparent on account of the political conditions.
Until the election is over but little business is
expected. Traveling talesmen will remain at
home until Wednesday or Thursday of next
week, when, should McKinley be elected, the
merchants, almost without exception, look for
a brisk trndo through the fall and winter
months, as, with a big corn crop to dispose of
a, a good price, the country waich Is supplied
from this market will be well provided with
money. Tax-iylng will be out of the way, and
as retail merchants have light slocks, buying
will be large. The week closed with but littl
change In prices as compared with Monday. Lin
seed oil still has a haidenlng" tendency, m do
some descriptions of hog products. Staple gro
ceries are firm In tone and moving well. On
commission row It was an off week, the weather
Lting too warm and pleasant to give lif-3 to Hales
of fruits and vegetables.
The local grain market, while much more
active than a few weeks ago. was not as active
as in the preceding week. Still, receipts of grain,
esiK.'Cially of coin, were large, and prices were
well held, corn being at the close ot the we-k
but '2c lower than on Monday. The week closed
with track bids, as reported by the secretary of
the Roard of Trade, ruling as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red, Z2c; No. 2 red, on millinj
freight, 73',2c; No. 2 red, C0&71c; wagon wheat,
73c.
Corn No. 1 white, 36?;c: No. 2 white, 3610: No.
3 white, 36'4c; No. 4 white. 33Ctf35c; No. 2 white,
mixed, 34e; No. 3 white mixed, 36c; No. 4
white mixed, 3GUc; No. 2 yellow, S6c; No. 3
yellow. 3trc; No. 4 yellcw. 3:ci No. 2 mixed.
Sti'-c; No. 3 mixed, 36UC; No. 4 mixed, 32?;c; tr.r
corn. 34c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2Pc; No. 3 white, 2314c; No
2 mixed, 22Uc; No. 3 mixed. 21Uc.
Raled Hay No. 1 timothy, 13; No. 2 timothy.
$ liU 12.50.
InspectionsWheat: No. 2 red, 1 car: '.o. 3
red, 1: total, 2 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 21 cars:
No. 4 white. 2; No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 3 yellow, 1; No.
3 mixed. 30; No. 4 mixed, S; total. 73 cars. Oats:
No. 2 mixed. 2 cars; railway mixed, 1; total, 3
car". Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy,
1; No. 1 prairie, 1; total, 3 cars.
Poultry und Other Produce.
(Prices paid by shippers.) '
Turkeys, hens, 7c per lb; toms, He; hens, 6Ve:
cock.i, 4c; ducks, full feathered, Sc; geese, füll
feathered, 4.W ier dozen; young chickens,
Ier lb.
Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestic
Swiss. 17c: brick. 14c; limburger, 13c.
Rutter Choice, roll, 11c per lb; poor, No. 2, 7c.
Eggs Freyh. Ifto er dox
Feathers Prime trecse, 30c per lb; prl-aie duck,
2ic per lb..
Rees wax 30c for yellow; 25c for dark.
Wfol Medium, unwashed. 19&20c; tub-washed,
24z3c; burry and unmerchantable, less;
fine merino, 15170; coarse braid, 17c
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides Nc. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1
calf, 'ac; No. 2 calf. So.
Grease White, 4c; yellow. 3',ic; brown, 2ia
Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c.
THE JOHIILXG TRADE.
(.The quotations given below are the telling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Prodnce, Fruit and Vegetables.
Rananas Per bunch. No. 1, Sl.COl.73.
Oranges Florida, $4.50.
Lemons Messina, fancy, 300 to box, ?3.
Potatoes $1.35 per brl.
Sweet Potatoes Raltimore, $1.3 pcr brl; Jersey
sweets, $3.
Cabbage 75c $ 1 per brl.
Celerv 13'S25e per bunch.
Onions 45c per bu; white pickling onions, Jlfl
1.25 per bu; Spanish, $1.50 per bu.
Honey New wnite, Jo per in; dark, 16c.
Persimmons 75;alX per 24-plnt box.
Cranberries Cape Cod, $2.25 per bu, $6.50 per
uri.
Apples $l.r)2.75 per brl.
Rears ".".tfrWc I er bu; Rartletts, $1.25 per bu;
Kiefer pears, .VT60c er bu.
Grapes Concords. 9-lb basket, 14c; Delaware,
5-lb basket. 14c: Tokay grapes. 4-baskeC crate,
$2: Elmira grapes. J4.5Cft6.50, accordlug to weight.
Quinces 75cft$l per bu.
Cider 32-gal bris. $1: half brls. $2.40.
Lima Reans new 'JOc per gal.
California Prune PIums-M-basket crate, $L
Provisions.
Hams Sugar cured. IS to 21 lbs average, 10'i
fhftic; 15 lbs average. lClillc; 12 lbs average.
. . . .... . . (V
lard Kettle rendered, fc-gc; pure lard, 8-c,
Pork P.ean. clear, fix.:); rump, $15.50.
Racon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average, f)-? ;
"O to 40 lbs average. !",;: 2n to 3'i lbs average-
!)"c; clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs average, &"sc: li
to 22 lbs average, yvc; H to p IDs average, M .;
clear backs. 10 to 2-i lbs average, ''Jc: 12 to 16 lbs
average, 'sc; ti to 0 lbs average, lOc. Jn dry
hail 'jc less.
Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average, fc'.ic; IS lbs av
erage, fc'.sc; lo to 12 lha average, 8',e.
Groceries.
Coffee Good. 10(J12c: prime, 12014c; strictly
prime, 14?il6c; fancy green and yellow, l$a22c
To.-o '1i-" Ilonsted i)ld Gnvernman T.,
a 1 1 . ,v j .v - w . , . t.i(.ti k .av a.
r.2,-.'533c: Golden Rio. 24c; Rourbon Santos, 24
Glided Santos. 24c; prime Santos, 2."c. l'ackar.4
ccrree city prices. t,ion, 11.7::
Jersey, 12.75c; Caracas. 12.25c; Dutch Java blend
16.Soc; Rillworth s. lz.oc; Mall I'ouch, 11.75c:
Gate-8 blende.1 Java. 11. .oc; jav-tJcha, l.50c
Salt In car lots. $1.1511.20: small lots. $1.2V
1.25.
i.j-. .. .
Spices Pepper. i.ic; auspice, i.v..isc; cloves,
l"'alSc; cassia. 15WlSc; nutmegs, 5QiJ5 per lb.
I lean Choice ran.i-pu km navy. J. U 2.25 per
bu; Limas, California, C1i7c per lb.
Sc ree-ned Rea ns $2.352. 40.
Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 2Si33c; choice. S53'40c; syrups, 20
jicelx)u!siana. iQGVzc: Carolina, C'QgUc.
Shot Sl.S'lii.C !Hr bag for drop.
Lead 6ij'7c for pressed tars..
Twine Hemp. 12ulHc p r lb; wool. sJlOc: flax.
2C&30c; paper, 25c; Jute. 12gl5c; cotton. lS25c.
Canuetl (inods.
Corn. 73e' $1.21. l'eache Eastern Standard. 3-
lb. J2n2.25: 3-lb seconds. $l.ts'fI2: California,
tbndat d. 52.10'-' 2.40; California seconds, fl.S'il.
Mls.-'enaceoos Iback berries. 2-lb. 8-".j ?: rasp
berries, s-lb. $1.25?rl.20: pineapples, standard,
i-lb. fi.s-.irl. so; iholce. $212.10: cove oysters. 1
Ib. full weight. $l.(r.vfi.iu; light. "fr5c: string,
beans 3-lb. irrc: Lima beans. $1.&?!.2: paa.
marrowfats. K-cii $: early Jun. II.IOLIS; lob
ster. $1.TCC2; d cherries, r:jj$l; strawberries.
Sugars City t'rices: uommoes, o.i2c; cut loaf,
6.47c; powdered. 6.17c; XXXX powdered, 6.22c;
standard granulated. 6.07c; tine granulated. 6.07c;
extra fine granulated. 6.17c: granulated, 5-lb
bags. C.17c; granulated, 2-lb bags. 6.17c; granu
lated, 0-10 carious, -i,c. tuws, q..c; mold A
2 Windsor A. .6c: Ridgewood A, 5.67c; 4
rhoentx A, 5.62c: 5 Empire A, 5.30c; 6 Ideal
Golden Ex. C. 5.52c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 5.42c; 8
Ridgewood Ex. C, 5.32c: ! Yellow Ex. C. 5.22c:
10 Yellow C. 5.17c; 11 Yellow. 6.12c; 12 Yellow.
5 0tc; 13 Ye-llow. 5.0'.c: It Yellow, 5.P2c; 15 Yel-
HI Yellow. 5.02e.
Flour Sacks tpaperj riain. Dri, per 1.000.
tl.W. 1-16 brl. 5".; ; brl. ?S; 4 brl. $1S; No. 2
drab, plain. 1-32 bri. itr l.Oiiy, $4.25; 1-it; brl.
$0.:0;l,i brl. V brl.$2); No. 1 cream, plain,
1-32 brl. per 1.0"0. $7; 1-16 brl. $3.73; H brl. $14.50;
brl. $2S.50. Extra charge for printing. $1.10
Woodenware-No. ; tuns. 5.4.2.; No. 2 tub-,
sii-fiC.23: No. 2 tubs, $."..255.50: 3-hoop palls. $1.75;
2-hoop palls. $l.5!"Hl.60: double washboards. $2.25
fi2.75; common wahboards. $1.5oyi.75; clotnes
pins, 0 11 65 ier 1-ox.
Wood Dhes No 1. per 1.000. $2.r2.50: No. 2.
F3'J90c; salmon, 1-lb, 55cS$2; 3-lb tomatoes, 859
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite. $7: C. & O. Kanawha. 14: Pltts-
burjr. $1; Wlnifrede, $4; Raymond, $1: Jackson,
$4: Island City lump. $3; lump coke, 11c per bu.
S2.7S per Zj tu; crusnea cone, 13c pr bu.
rer 25 bu: Rlosburg, $ per ton: Connellsvlll.
coke. ?3 per ton; smokeless lump, $. jr ton;
Urazll block, $3.w jer ton; smokeless coal. $5 ptr
ton.
Candles and IVuts.
Candles Stick. THc per lb: common mixed.
THc; grocers mixed. 6c; Danner twist stick.
itci cream mixed, lOCfllc; old-tim mixed, V.c
Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 1S7"V: EnglUh
walnuts. I2fjl4c: Rrazll nuts. 12'srl.c: filberts,
A . . - "-iO . . .
ac; peanuts, tosmcu, oc; mixea nuts, lie
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7c; Berk
!ey. Nc. M. JUc: Cabot. 6?ic: Cat.ltol. S'ic: Cum.
terland. 74c: Dwight Anchor. Sc: Fruit of the
Ioom. 7ic; Farwell. 7c; Fltehville, 6ic; Full
Width. Cc; Gilt Edge, 6c; Gilded Age. fcc;
Hill. 7';c; Hope, 7c; Llnwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 8c;
I'eabody, 6c; Pride of the West, HHe; Ten
Strike. 6Uc: rerDerell. 9-4. 18c: Peonerelb 10-4.
2.c; Androscoggin, 9-4, Vjc; Androscoggin, 10-4,
JC.
Rrown Sheetings Atlantic A. fiUer Arrvlo.
6'c; Roott C. 5c; Ruck's Head. fHc; Clifton
CCC, 6c; Constitution. 40-lnch, 7c; Carlisle. 40-
locn. fc',c: nwignt s star. 7c; Great Falls L.
t'c: Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian
Head. 6c: PeDnerell R. 6c: Pennerell 10-4. lSc:
Androscoggin. 9-4, 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19c.
Prints Allen dress styles. 4ic: Allen's staples,
. Allen TR, 4 He; Allen's robes. 54c; America-!
Miiuiiso. iyc; Arnoia icng cloth. B, 8c; Arnold
LLC. 7c: Coeheo fflncv. 5e- lUmlltnn fanev rie-
Merrlmac pinks and purples. 54e:' Pacific fancy.
-c; Simpson's mourning. 4Vfcc; Simpson's Berlin
solids. 514c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American
thlrtlng. 4c; black white. 4t;c; grays. 4V4e.
Kld-finlshed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren,
-V4c: Slater, 4c; Genesee, 4c.
iicKings Amoskeag ACA. HUc; Conestoga.
Et. 13c; Cordis 140. HHc; Cordis T. HHc; Cordis
ACE, lie; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy,
I c; Lenox fancy, ISc; Methuen AA. 10c: Oak
5,n(l AP, Cc: Portsmouth, llic; Susquehanna.
JSheUicket SW, 5'(ic; Shetucket F, Cc; Swift
,,9,n Bags Amoskeag. $13.50: American,
$U50; Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $18.
Ginghams AmosVen er atiinl. Lin A moVea l
dress. 7c: Bates. 5ic; Lancaster. 5Hc; Lancaster
."jimaiiuies, c; iienrrew dress. 7c
Drags.
Alcohol. $2.55-02.70: asafoetida, 25.tF30e: alum,
-Hlc; camphor, 70?z75c; cochineal, 5o55c; chlor-
oiorm. wcatwc; copperas, trls, 90c; cream tartar,
pure. 30g33c; indigo. 65jS0c; licorice, Calab.,
Kenulne, 35,Q40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 20ff22c;
morphine, P & W., per oz.. $2.352.60; madder.
1416c; oil. castor, per ral. Sl.l21.23; oil. ber
ramot, per lb. $3: orlum. $3.75(5J3.W; quinines P.
& W., per oz., 45ii50c; balsam copaiba, f.5ff60e;
soap, castlle, Fr.. 1216c: soda, bicarb.. 2H?c;
salts. Epsom. l'ifT4c: sulphur flour. 2i3c; salt
peter. lOfritc; turpentine. 47055c; glycerine, 17
0c; Iodide potassium. J2.63fi2.70; bromide potas
sium. 55f?C0c: chlorate potash. lSOe; borax. 9JJ
12c; clnchonlda, 40 45c; carbolic acid, 334Sc.
Flonr.
Straight grades. $P34.20; patent fliur, $4.20
4.45; spring wheat patents, $5.40g5.65.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron, 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.753c; nail rod,
7c; plow slabs, 4.50c; American cast steel,
11c; tire steel, 303; spring steel, 4V25c.
Leather.
Oak sole. 31fi34c; hemlock sole, 275J31c; har
ress, 51(!f37c: skirting, SfifHlc; singl strap. 4ifp
4c; city kip, C04f85c; French kip. 90sic'ö$l.'2);
city calfskin, jc$1.10;. French calfskin, $1.200
i.&.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails, $2.65; wir nails, from store,
$2.ü rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes,
jer keg. "$4; mule shoes, per k?r. $4.50; horse
nails. iTi per box. Barb wire, galvanized, 3.25;
painted. $3.10.
Oils.
Linseed, raw, 74c per gal; linseed oil, boiled,
73c per gal; coal oil. legal test. SHRic; bank.
4750;; best straits, 5'c: Labrador. 60c; West
Virginia lubricating. 2030c; miners', 4'c; lard
ells, winter strained, in bris, 50&60C per gal.;
half brls. 3c per gal extra.
Seeds.
Clover, choice, rrlme, $3.50'ff6; English, choice,
$5.506; alsike. choice, $7ö8; alfalfa, choice.
$6y 7; crimson or scarlet clover, $4fi4.50; timothy,
45 lbs, primes $2.2v2.40; strictly prime. $2.10'y 2.25;
choice. $2.25 2.40: fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs, $1.10;
extra clean, 60cf75c: orchard grass, extra, $1.2o(l0
1.50; red top, choice. 8cii$1.40; English blue
grass. 24 lbs. $22.W: German millet, $11.75;
Western German millet, $'joc3$l; common mil
let. S0590c.
WHEAT AND CORN ACTIVE
MARKET CLOSED 1V1TII 111 ICES AT
GOOD FRACTIONAL ADVANCES.
Oats Dull, ha; Stcndr nml AVIthout
Change IIo; Ilceeipts nnil LIheral
Estimates AVcakeiied Frovisions.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Wheat advanced ;c to-day
on bullish Argentine advices. Corn close-d Uo
highe-r and oats unchanged. 1'roAisions at the
close were' 2Vic lower.
The wheat market was inactive throughout the
session, traders as usual being Inclined to keep
their trades evenly balanced against develop
ments during tho Sunday rest. Operations by
scalpers formed most of the business, but there
was some buying by the Northwest from local
interests bearishly Inclined. DecemlK-r opened a
shade lower at 73'Ji73l.ic, because of the ex
cellent weather and a decline at Liverpool,
which, hetwever, was only espial to tho drop
here; yesterday. At the start the market touched
7C-i'?i73,,';C, but eased off again to 73 Vic. At this
point tdiorts were movetl to cover their sales by
an Argentine cable, estimating the exportable
surplus from the coming crop at 48,000,000
bushels, or 27,000,000 bushels Ies3 than the surplus
of the crop at present moving. Dee-ember ad
vanced to 73ic and closed firm at that figure,
vAc over yesterday. New York reported four
loads taken for export. Seaboard clearances in
wheat and flour wero equal to 424,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were 782,000 bushels, compared
with 710.0IK) last year. Minneajiolls and Duluth
reported D63 cars, against 506 last week and 723
a year ago. Local receipts were 120 cars, two of
contract grade.
Corn ruled quiet, but stiff in price. Country
offerings were small and there was a good cash
demand, two factors which, combined with the
wheat strength, Mistalned prices in the face of
the excellent weather. Receipts were 191 car3
December opened a shade higher at 3-V4c to
C5:"ic; touched 35Vi'y35,ic, and then rallied to
Zl-zC, at which the market closed, ',4c higher
than the close yesterday.
ejats were inactive and bare of feature. Spec
ulation was at a standstill. Prices were steady,
however, on mall acceptances and a fair ship
ping demand. December sedd betwetMi 21?kc. and
22c, closing unchanged at 22c. Receipts were 117
ears.
I'rovishms were generally dull. The market
one-ncd lower, because of liberal hog receipts.
lower prices at the yards and a liberal estimate
of the receipts for next week. There was a good
cash demand for lard, but the opening loss was
not entirely regained. January iork sold be
tween $11.22' and $11. 17';. and closed 2e lowr
at ?ll.22,s; January iara Detween 5K.'i'n6.72,s,
closing 2lc down at $6.62';, and January ribs
between $5.37V-j''t, with the close 2iic depressed
at $5.97'-.
Estimated receipts for Monday: AVheat. .
ears; corn, 175 cars; oats, loo cars; hogs, 20,iw
head.
Reading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open- Hleh- Low- Clos
Wheat ing. est. est. insr.
Nov ... 72 -72 72'i-72)i 72U 72i-72;
leC ... .Ift-t's - -'. ,04
Jan ... 71U TPs TSVTI 7P2
Corn
Nov ... 37i.i-37i 3S; r.7'i SS'i
lec ... Sr.U-nö ?l? 35U-35! 25'-.
May ... 36-36j 56-5G'i 36-26 S6H-&SH
Oits
Nov ... 21U-21"i 21i 21U-21H Slk
Dec ... 22 22 21-, 22
May ... 231-23-, 2;l"i-2i 23-23Ti 23Ti-24
Tork
Nov .... ... $P).7)
Jan ..?11.17i $11.22'; $11.17li 11.22'
l.nrd
Nov ... 7.) 7.07Ü 7.0 7. 02 'A
Dec ... 6.77'i. 6.K5 C.77i f..
Jan ... 6.70 C.721i 6.C7,,s 6.67H
Ribs
Nov ....... .... .... 6.27'
Jan
5.:;
3. 97
5. 97 '.2
Cash quotation-? were as follows: Flour nuk4;
winter patents. $3.7'.-'.l.fi; straights, ft. 103.60;
clears. $2.:-"i3.40; st-ring sr-cialH. f 4. 40: Lat
ent. $3.4or3: straights, $3'u3.r: bakers. 52.2:.
2.75. No. 3 spring wheat. 72c; No. 2 reni. 734
7.V. No. 2 corn, -7c: No. 2 yellow, SS'ic. N.i. 2
oats, 22,,e; No. 2 writte, w. o. 2 white. 2V'q
i'.c. Cair to cnoice mauing uariey. iJ"jj'tS..
No. 1 flaxseed. Sl.TVvvf i.m: .m. 1 Northwestern.
Sl.svfil.Sl. l'rime' timothy sed. Si. 25. Clover
seed, e-ontract grade, $lwilo. 25. Mess iork, p r
in. $io.40'aio..vi. Ram. per i $7.07 i2--f 7.10.
Short-rib sides l loose). $6.55('i6.65. Drv-salt.-.l
shoulders U-xeij), $6.25. Short-cler sides
(boxed). $6.6o&tJ.7o. Ahisky, on basis cf high
wines. $1.27.
Receipts Flour. W.Pun brls; wheat. 143.000 bu;
corn. U.'ioo bu; oats. lS2.fMi bu; rye. l.oo.) bu:
barlev, S5.o bu. Shipments Flour. It,'j0i) bu;
wheat. HS,! bu: corn. 2.ooo bu; oats. 155.1-.)-)
bu; rye. 3.ocru: oariey. ..m; nu.
,
AT NEW YORK.
Cereals on n S!ihtl- Higher Range-
Hog l'rndnrta Hull and Steady.
NEW YORK, Nov. I-Flour-Receipts, 16.S23
brls: exrorts. 1.674 brls; sales,, 4.272 package.
Market dull and nominal in absenc? of traders;
winter patents. ?3.7.)fi4; winter straights. $!;?
2.60; Minnesota patents, $4ff4.35; winter extra.?,
$2.65tC; Minnesota bakers, $3g-;.4i; winter low
grades. $2.43-6' 2. 60. Ry tlour qult-t; sales. 5o
brls; fair to good. $:ii 3-25; choice to fancy, $3.25
3.60. Ruekwheat flour dull at $2.1Kr2.20. Ruck-
wneat d-iil at ST'-s-oc. c. U f.. New Yoric corn
meal nuiet; yellow Western. S;i&c: Brandj'wlne,
L.4i z.6i. i:ye dull; estern. &2c, r. o. o..
afloat; State, iifcrc. c. 1. f.. New York. Rarley
etulet; feeding, 421i4oc, c. I. f.. Ruffalo; malttns,
f-ju5f:o. c. 1. f., Buffalo. Barley malt dull; West
ern. 62Vj6.Sc.
Wheat Receipts, 234.0) bu; sales. 620.000 bu fu
tures and rofXX) bu spot. SiKt firm; No. 2 red.
7V4c. f- o. b.. aRoat: No. 2 red. 77'. elevator;
No. 1 northern Duluth. S4sic. f. o, b.. anoat; No.
1 hard Duluth, fcSc. f. o. b., afloat. Options
CIened steady on expectations of bullish statU-
tica Monday, and after a slight et lac)c unaer
realizing, recovered on demand lnspireel by fears
that Argentine news might become unravoraLi
by the opening of the new week: closed firm at
'.c net advance. Sales Included: No. 2 red.
March, S2tts2'ic. closing at &2l2c; May. MV
2Ic. closing at K24:e: NovemVr closed at 774c;
December, 3c, closing at 7SviC.
Corn Receipts. 2o225 bu: exnorts. 142.156 bu;
pnles, .'oi bu futures and 12U0-) bu spot. Siot
firm: No. 2. 45,c, elevator, and 46Hc f. o. b..
afloat. eptions were steady all the morning on
light onering. a well sustained cash position
and small receipts West; closed firm and Vic net
higher; May, 42sc. closing at 42;c; December,
421tC. closing at 42Ii!c.
Oats Receipts. 85, 40 bu; exports, 2j bu. spot
steady; No. 2, 25Uc; No. 3. 27; No. 2 white. 2sc:
No. 3 white, 2740: track white Western. 27?i33c:
track mixed We-stem. 25V.ru 2C'ic: track white
State, 27äiS3c. Options dull and unchanged.
Feed nuiet: i-prlng bran. $16.201.16.3: mid-
dhrgs. $17Til3.5o. winter bran. $1719; city,
$17iil7.25. Hay dull; shipping, 75j:77i2c; good to
choice, fc2V(i92V2C. w
Hops ouiet; State, common to choice.
crop. lOfilSc; old, 2ö5c; l'aciöc coast, 1SL crop.
iti 3c; old. ruc.
Hide3 steady; Galveston. 20 to 23 lbs. ISc: Cali
fornia, 21 to 25 lbs. lSUc; Texas dry. 25 to 20 lbs.
13VsC. Leather steady; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres, light to heavy weights. 22Vu23V2c; acid.
22i'fi23Uc.
Reef dull; family, $10.50(& 11.75: mess. $3:a3.50;
beef hams, $2o'u21; packet, $lXul0.50; city extra
India mess. $1617. Cut meats steady; pickll
bellies. $9. 2511; pickled shoulders. $6.25?i6.50;
pickled hams. $.25 13.75. Ird quiet; Western
steam. $7.45; November closed at $7.45. nominal.
Refined quiet: continent. $7.55; S. A.. $8.25; com
pound, $4.124 6.25. Pork dull; family. $16fil6.50;
short clear, $14.25tl7: mess, $12. 25113.50.
Potatoes quiet: Jersey, $1.374; New York.
$1.25; Long Island, $I.50fil.73; Jersey sweets, $1.54
Cy 2.
Tallow quiet; city, 4,f?c; country. 4H5c. Cotton-seed
oil Yellow, 234j'34c.
Rice steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4g62!;
Japan, 45ii5c.
Coffee SSiKSt quiet; No. 7, Invoice, Sc. Mild
quiet; Cordova. UVi'nc.
Sugar steady; fair refining, STic: centrlfugil,
f'6 test. 4c; confectioners' A. 5.55c; mold A,
6c; cut loaf, 6.15c; crushed, 6.15c; powdered,
5.85c; granulated, 5.75c; cubes, 5.90c.
TRAD 12 IX GENERAL.
Quotations at St. Lonia, Baltimore.
Cincinnati nnil Other Places.
ST. RORIS. Nov. 3. Flour unclangcd. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red cash elevator, 71c: November,
71c; December, 71c; May TPic; No. 2 hard,
C9Q70c. Corn No. 2 cash. 35c; No. ?. 34ic; De
cember, 3414,fi34e: May Söc. Oats No. 2 cash,
23c; December, 2lkc; May 24yc; No. 2 white,
25Urri26c. Pork Fteady; Jobbing, jJ13. J-ard
steady; choice, J6.80. Dry salted meats boxed,
quiet; extra shorts, $7.25; clear ribs, $7.37; clear
sides. $7.272. Racon Roxed, quiet; extra shorts,
clear ribs and clear p'.des, $8.25 Timothy ?eed
steady, $3.75(84.20. Corr.mea! steady, $2. Rran
steady; sacked fast track. 65c. lis jr Timothy
firm. $S.75f12; prairie, steady, $7110. Whisky
steady. $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.25. Bagging,
$S.10(fiS.&5. Hemp twir.e, Sc. Receipts Flour,
10.000; wheat. 65,00; corn. 70.00G. oats, 29,000.
Shipments Flour, 9,000; wheat, 107,000; com.. 31,
000; oats', 12,000.
RALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Flour dull; receipts.
4.259; exports. 5.000. Wheat steady: spot and
month. 714720; December, 73l,5734c: May,
SttviTIrHc; steamer. No. 2 red, rSU5'C3c; re
ceipts, 57,226; Southern by parr pie. 655j724c:
Southern on grade, 70'4(??72,.4c. Corn strong;
mixed spot, old, 43!4: month, old, iV'c; new,
424427c; November or December, new' or old,
41,4j'413J,c; January. 40sS?40c; February, 41c;
steamer, mixe 3, 40"ii404c; receipt, S1,j60;
Southern white corn. 42Hi4!14c Southern yel
low, 43:S'44o. , Oats steady; No. 2 white. 2CV2Ö
27c; No. 2 mixed, 21?iJ25c; receipts, 32,773; no
exports.
nrHTTir. Nov. 3. Wheat No. 1 hard. cash.
7;c; to arrive. 7Sic: December, 784c; May.
81 Sc; No. 1 northern, cash. 764c; to arrive, 76ic;
November. 7b4c: Dece-mber, 76,-4c: May, 7'J-V8C;
No. 2 northern. 71o. Oats, 235?23l4c. Rye. 4Ssc.
Parley. 30j5k Flaxseed Cash. $1.654; to ar
rive, $1.74: November, $1.&!; Deember, $1.77;
May. $1.7'i'ic. Corn. 3?ic. Receipts Wheat,
46,m)0 bu; shipments none.
TOLEIX), Nov. 3. Wheat dull, firm; cash and
November, 76VL-c; December, 77vic; May, S2ic.
Corn dull, unchanged; cash and November, 57c;
December, 35c. Oats dull, st?adj; cash. 22Uc;
December. ZVie. Rye, 54c. Cloerseed dull; No
vember, $6.75; December, $6.73; March, $6.67.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, 76c. Corn tteady; No. 2 mixed,
new. 37c. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed. 23c. Rye
dull: No. 2, 55M-C. Iard j-teady; $6.90. Rulk
meats easy; $i:.95. Racon firm; $8.35. Whisky
firm; steady; $1.27. Sugar Etc rely..
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3. Wheat Doe em
ber,. CVJac: May, C'Jc: cash. No 2 hard, 65Vi
f.Sc; No. 2 red, 6?i71c. Corn December. H3ic;
May, 314c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 23',ii34o; No. 2
white, 35'ac. Oats No. 2 white. 24VjJ25c.
M1NNKAPOL1S. Nov. 3. Wheat-Cash. 75TJ;;
December. 71"ic; May. 77"if7Sc. On track: No.
1 hard. 77T-ie; No. 1 northern, 75c; No. 2 north
ern, 73Uli73'JsC.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 3.-Rarley higher; No. 2,
5Sj59c; sample, 32i57c.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Rutter Receipts. 2.657
packages. Market firm: creamery. 16i.22'c;
June creamery, 18i21c; factory, 13iiCc. Cheese
Receipts. 2.4S1 packages. Market irregular;
large, white. 10?ic; small, white. 11c; large,
colored, 10-T4c; small, colored, 11c. Eggs Re
ceipts. 3.3:6 packages. Market steady; Western,
regular packing. 17j20c; Western, loss off, 22c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. Rutter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 23'sc; fancy Western prints,
27c. Eggs firm; fresh near-by and Western,
22c; frceh Southwestern. 20c; fresh Southern. 21c.
Cheese steady; New Yerk full cream, fancv,
small. lP4R4c; New York, full creams, good
to choice, 10'ullc.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. On the Produce Exchange
to-day tho butter market was quiet; creameries.
l."r2P4c; dairies. 13iiSe. Cheese firm at 10't4
11c. Eggs firm; fresh, ISc.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. Eggs firm at 16c. Rut
ter steady and unchanged. Cheese firm; Ohio
flat, 11c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.-Eggs steady at 16c.
Rutter steady; creamery, lS'ü23c; dairy, 17018c.
Oils.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Petroleum dull; refined
New York, 7.45c; Philadelphia and Raltimore,
7.40c; Philadelphia and Raltlmore in bulk. 4.5c.
Rosin iulet; strained, ee.mmcn to good, 1.47,-'.i
1.50c. Turpentine dull at 46'2'fr 17c.
WILMINGTON. Nov. 3. Spirits turpentine
firm at 39i3 loo. Rosin steady at $1.20fji 25
Crude turientine steady at $1.40 to $2.10. Tar
firm at $1.45.
OIL CITY, Nov. 3. Credit ba'f.r.ces, $1.10; cer
tificates, no bid. Shipments, 87,ri3 brls: average,
161,823 brls; runs, 81,042 brls; average. ?2,01S brls.
MONTPRLIER. Nov. 3. To-dcy s prices in
oil are as follows: Indiana, 77c; South Lima
77c; North Lima, 82c.
CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. h.-i-Türpentlne
firm at SD'-ic Rosin steady and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. Nov. 2. Spirits of turpentine
firm at 40c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Tho market to-dav has
been brought to a complete standstill by the
;ound money parade. Home houses opening only
to receive their mall, while in all there was a
suspension of oiratlons until Monday, which,
however. Is not expected to show much improve
ment over to-day. a radical change In market
conditions is looke-d for after the election, when
many deals aro expected to be completed and
spring business inaugurated.
v Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The market for evaporated-
apples ruleel quiet and nominally un
changed. State, common, was quoted from 4c to
5c; prime, 4s415i5,4c; choice, 5.sfic: fancy, Ct
C'vC. California dried fruits were Inactive and
nominal. Prunes were quoted from 3'ic to 8,;
per lb. as to size and quality. Apricots, Royal.
llt 14c; Moor 1'ark. 15'tl6c. Reaches, jeled, 16
t'20c; unpeeled, 61 'jc.
Poultry.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. Pcultry steady; chickens.
Cc; young, 6,i7H'C; turkeys, T'Sc; ducks, 7c;
geese, 6c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Poultry inactive; turkeys,
5c; chickens. iS'-c.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. Poultry firm; chicken-,
6ttS!;C turkeys, 7c.
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3 Cotton steadv.
Sales, 1.751 bal". Ordinary. . 7 7-16c; good ordi
nary. 8 1-16?: low middling. 8 l-16c: middling.
c; good middling, 5-lßc; middling fair, Je.
Receipts, 1.1SI bales; stock. 200.37S bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Cotton closed quiet;
middling uplands, 0 9-lCc; muddling gulf, 9 13-1 ic.
Sales none-.
Metal.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Pig Iron dull; Northern,
f 14i 16; Southern. f!3..Ka 15.50. Copier dull;
brokers'. 1SiKjc. Lead dull; brokers', 4c.
Tin plates dulL
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. Lead steady at 4.20
4.221c. Spelter quiet at 4c.
Wool.
NEW" YORK. Nov. 3. Wool Domestic fleece,
251 27c; Texas. IC'ü.tc.
Her Last Chance.
Kansas City Journal.
It is a near-by uprlver town.' which Is the
home of a woman of ample means, vrho.
as the lex'iü paper tells, has boen Invite-d to
all the parties Riven by the other women
in the part twenty-flve years- in the hope
that some day she would do semetYi!ng
worth while In a 5eclal way herself. She
never has. however, ami this fall fhe shows
no symptom of breaking: the record. The
women have about decided to -rail a mass
meeting next week for the discussion of a
proposition to scratch her name off the par
ty lists.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLK QllCT AND STEADY AT
AHOIT FIU2 VIOL'S MUCKS.
Horb Aftlve, 4VeaU and A Lout Five
Cents Lower Sheep Quiet Coneli
tlon of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.
3 Cattle Receipt?, 100; shipments none. As
usual on Saturday there were not many fresh
arrivals cf cattle, but more than a week ego
and a year go. The market was quiet, most kcal
killers claiming they were well supplied, but
a very fair clearance was finally made at about
steady prices, compared with the way epial
kinds sold yesterday. The receipts this week
are 00 smaller than last week and 20 smaller
than the same week a year Ago, and the re
ceipts so far this year are over 1.3C0 larger than
the same period last year. On account cf the
continued scarcity of choice stock the market
has not been brisk this week, and prices were
not up to the expectations of salesmen, but a
greater part of the week it was easier to find buyers-
at more satisfactory prices for the good stock
than those current at the close of last week.
There was no big demand for stockers and feel
ers, and common to medium cattle of all kln?s
were about as badly neglected as usual, but at
the close of the week the pens were very veil
cleared. After the middle of the week there was
a weaker tendency in the market, and at -he
extreme close sales were from 10530c lower, the
greatest change being on canners. Quotation:
Good to rrlme steers, 1,350 lbs and up-
ward $5.25 u- j.w
Fair to medium stee-rt, 1,350 lbs and
upward r'
Good to choice 1.150 to 1.3üö-lb steers... 4.6u:u 5.2j
Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.3X-lb steers.. 4.1.'a
Medium to good 9"0 to 1,100-lb steers... 4.UW 4.50
Good to choice feeding steers 4.15C1 4.50
Fair to medium feeding steers Z.Wti 4.00
Common to good stockers J.W J.f"
Good to choice heifers 3
Fair to medium helferj..... 3.257 3.50
Common light heifers 2.754f 3.:
Good to choice cows 3.5"', 4-2j
Fair to medium cows ZMU 3.
Common old cows 1. 2.75
Veal caRes ."..oof 6.50
Heavy calves '. IOC? 5.2T
l'rime to fancy export bulls S.7.'.f 4.90
Good to choice butcher bulls Z.'Jip 1.K
Common to fair bulls. 2.W 3.15
Good to choice cows and calves 30.itO'd4...0
Common to medium cows and calves.... 13. 0)4j 25. 00
Hops-Receipt?, 5,000; shipments, 1,000. With
the receipts comparatively liberal for this time
In the week the hoj market naturally opened
weaker, but there was a very fair demand, and
It did not take buyers and sellers long to con
centrate their views. At prices ranclrg from
weak to 5c lower, the average being generally
considered 2c lower, pacVers were rather free
buyers, and with a fair proportion Felling to
shippers the market was active, and a good
clearance was made in good season. The receipts-this1
week are 4,000 larger than last week.
4.500 larger than the same week a year ago, and
thus far this year there is a decrese of over 245.
000, compared with the same period last year.
There have been frequent fluctuations In prices,
but every rally was followed by an equal re
action, and at the close of the week the average
was practically the same as at the opnlng. but
about 2'i'55c lower than the high time. Local
packers have been rather free buyers at cur
rent prices, and the chipping demand was better
than last week. Quotations:
Good to choice medium and heavy $4.7034.M
Mixed and heavy packlrg 4.C0?f4.70
Good to choice light weights. 4 C5'n4.72
Common to fair light weights 4.55ft 4.C0
Common to good pigs S.30M4.50
Roughs 4.004.40
Sheep Receipts, light; shipments, none. Th?re
were very few fresh arrivals of sheep or lambs,
and as usual at the close of the week the mar
ket was quiet, but a good clearance was made at
quotably steady prices. Lambs were reported as
high as J4.50, and decent sheep sold at f3. The
receipts this week are a little smaller than !a3t
week, and about the same as the corresponding
week a year ago. Thus far this year there Is
a decrease of over 8.C0O, compared with the same
period last year. Ol account of the limited
number marketed shippers were practically out
of the market, and with just enough to Fupp'.y
the local butcher trade there was no chance for
salesmen to dictate rrice. Consequently thore
was no Improvement In values over those cur
rent at the close of last week, but a steady
average was malntoir.ed. During the week
lambs sold as high as 14.73, fancy sheep at 3.'3,
and good sheep at $3.50. Quotation's:
e,od to choice larrlbs $l.25i??i.75
Common to medium Iambs U.Mi 4.00
Good to choice sheep 3.W";T3.r.0
Common to medium sheep 2.252.75
Stockers and feeding sheep 1.50i3.O0
Rucks, per 10O lbs 2.U"1j3.00
Transactions at the Interstate Yards.
INTERSTATK STOCKYARDS, INDIAN PO
LIS, Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts, nominal; hip
ments none. The few fresh arrivals conslr.ed
of mixed butcher stock of rather poor juility.
The market opened weak and lower on the com
mon grades, while prime qualities were ttealy.
Trade ruled very tame, and closed epiiet, with
all sold. Quotations:
Good to prime export steers IS-SOft 3.60
Fair to medium export steers 5.25tf 5 50
Fair to bef butcher steers 4.0W 5.H
Medium to good feeders 4.251c 4 .f 0
Common to good light stockers 3. WW 2.75
Good to prime heavy he Ifers 4. vc.f 4.50
Common to medium heifers 3.00h) 3 73
Fair to est cows 3. 5 4 25
Common to medium cows S.-Xt 3..'0
Common and old tows l.:0'f 2.50
Good to choice light veals 5.50! 0.5O
Common to medium light or heavy
veals 4.00 5.00
Fair to chetce fat bulls. 3.5oi 4 T-0
Common to fair bulls 2.V3W 3.25
Good to choice cows and calves '3.00( 50.00
Common to' fair cow and calves 20.OQ'fc'J0.r0
Hogs Receipts, 700; shipments. 430. The qual
ity was fair, much the same as for some Jays
past, being made up of light and mixed pack
ing grades. The supply of heavy hogs continues
quite light and the demand good. The -na-.tet
opened weak and lower, in sympathy, with re
ports from other iolnts. Trade ruled slow, but
all were cold In good seascn. The bulk of the
pales was made at $4.60 to $4.70 for light and
heavy mixed, with heavy packing at 4.73 to i4.0.
The supply was unusually light, and will prob
ably e-ontinue so until after te election. The
closing was quiet, with all old. Quotations:
Good to choice heavy J4.75fil.SO
Good to choice light 4.J(ti4.C3
"eod to choice heavy mixed packing.... 4.65'i4.70
Common to fair light 4.vJr4.eo
Fair to good pigs 3.75j4 .40
Common pig to heavy roughs 'i.5ö4.40
Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The
market was nominally unchanged, closing steady
on the best grades, tut dal! and weak on, com
mon. Quotations:
Good to prim lamba..... J 4. "& 3. 00
Common to medium larrros 3.25 'j 3.7
Common to fair sheep , 2.'J)'a 2. CO
Htockers and feeding sheep 2. . z. 00
Rucks, per head 2.01j3.CO
Elsewhere.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2. Reef Extra India
mess, easy, 6fis-; prime mess, nominal. Perk
l'rime mess. Western, firm. 72a Lard Ameri
can refined in pails, dull, " 9d: prime West-?;-n
In the tierces, steady. 37s Hams Shoit cut.
14 to 1 lbs. steady, 43. Racon Cumberland cut.
2 to 30 lbs. firm. 47p; hort rlbi, 1 to 22 b,
firm. 47s; long clear middles, light. 3) to 25 lb,
teady, 4Cs; long elerr middles, heavy. .'5 to 40
lbs. firm, 44. !d; short dear hacks. 1 to 18 loa.
lirm, 42s 6d; ciear bellies. It to 16 Its, fitm,
53s Cd. Shoulders Squar. 12 to 14 11, st-ady.
STs 3d. Cheese? American, finest whit,-, firm,
53s Cd; Australian in London. brm.-rTs 6d. Lin
seed oil easy. 74s fd. Rutter United Slate
finef-t. ejuiet. S5s; l.'nited States colore 1 easy,
ft?n 6d. Wheat ?i-ot. steady; No. 2 red Wei".e,:n
winter, steady. Is lPd; No. l Northern spring,
ftcaly. C 3'id; No. 1 California, steady, fs 41.
Futuies quiet; Decern! er. lld; January,
Id. Corn Sjot. duil; American mixed, new,
4s 24d. Future quiet; December. 4s 'J; Janu
ary. 3s b'id. Flour St- Louis fancy, winter,
steady, 8s Sd.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Reeves Receipts. 103.
Nothing doing.- Cables weak. Shipment. t
cattle. 103 r hep and 3.'."0 ouarters of twef.
Calves Receipts. 1'. Market quiet. VeaJy,
$5ii5.50; grassers, $2.5"-3.25.
Sh?i Receipts. 2.W.. Sheep quiet but fully
steady; fair to prim lambs 15i2"c higher; com
mon steady. Sheep, 3f4; lambs, 4.5.5.7'j;
Canada lambs.' $5,7o.
Hog Receipts. 3.255. Feeling steady; pi?
firm.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. Cattle Rect-lpts. 3n. Marl
ket nominally uteadj-. Nattve:''Uool to prime
steers, $5.4"!i5.jO; xr to milium, tl.355i5.35;
lected feeders. 3.S5t4.50; mixed stockers. 12..f
3.): cows, $2.30 125; heifers. $2.75Ji4.73: canner.
11.25ft i:); bull. S2.2-V-t4.4u: calve. $48; Texas
fed t-rs, J4t'-j; grass steers. $3.255 i.l): bull,
$2.612.25,
Hu-Receipt to-eay 13.000; Honday. 30,000,
.itin-::2; lt:t cvt Z,VZL Tc, kCi; nUt4 t-
bntch'r. ti.y 't 4.S.5; po-n) to ho(c heavy, U 111
45; rourh h.avy, 1 1 4 'j 4.:; light, li.Pv4.s-;
bulk of snle. n.i.5-a.7o.
Stiep lire li t. 2.5. Market steady. 0 jl
to choice withers. U.'tl 2i; fair t cholc.
n !xed. try '.1 1; W rufem fhp. t3;f 4.: Texan
sheet.. L'.5.y,,l M: nntlve Umli, H.Z-'a '.t); West
ern lamb. $.7.V'r 3..'.
Receipts thi.- .k: CattI, M.o-to; hogs, 1'4.
C'; he.p. 7T.). Iit week: Cattle. ;..,;';
h-r. K;,.; h-ep, 74. .
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2 Catt!-Recf pt. tvi.
Marke t svady. R.reijt this we k. 4T. "1. Th
li.ht nuppty u.1 a Kneral a-Haree. kmount
Inc from !-V to with t.-est botch rs" sris
showing n.t strength end car.r.lrg grad'-s the
least: stock and fe-eding eattle wer 15-j2c hith
er. Native ivr to-day. J3.5'i3.fc'j: r-to kr
and feebrs. D'dl.-': butcher cow and heifer .
ViA.K; cann.r. tZ.ii: fI 'Weftems. 11.:-'.
3 13; wintered Texan. t3.toii.b); ktv Texan
1 2.4", ralven. l-l.-Ti .". 55.
Hons Receipts, . llarket a shade lower.
Receipts this week 'were Light run m-
hance.1 values. anl pries tlay are Iv'j U-c
hiphor than lat week's quotations. llavy an J
mixed to-day, $ 1.55; light, 4.4il.75; pigs,
H 25'i 1.4
Sheen Receipts. l.O0, Market teadv. Receipt
thi week. 12.". Tra.ie very brisk all the wr
and prices ruled about l v higher. Lambs to-day
brought l4.5o,-i5 4; muttons, V .V4.10: feiirc
lambs, .5ii4.25; feediri? wethrrs.. t2.C".'; 4.13;
stockers, fS.r-lM: culls. Ii'i;3.25.
SÖRTH OMAHA. Nov. J.-Cattle-Rece irts.
2'U Market nominally stendy. Native lt
steers, f t.r:.7 5.70; Western steers, $11H.75: Texas
steers. 13. 2.5 'o 4; cows and heifers. 3.1V4. :
calves. 1-' i5; bulls, ftags. etc.. f2:t..f.
H'-ms Receipts. .V2'. Market a shade to Sc
lewer. Heavy. 4.;."!j4.57,s; mixed. I4.55Ü 1.571;
light, f 1.."kV.h.6,.
Sheei Reoeii ts. 4. Western muttons, $:.C?
4; lambs. 4.rj5.2).
CINCINNATI, Nov. 3 -Hcgs steady at t3.tü
4. V.).
Cattle strong at f2.r-53.
Sheep riull and lower at V-ii.': Iambs strong
at W.25ii5.25.
sai.ks of iii:al hstati:.
Twelve Transfers Slaile flatter of Itee
ril Yesterday.
Instruments f.lel for record in the recorder's
cff.ee of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ceding at 5 p. m., Nov. 3, 1 at
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company, 12 Rast Market street. Roto
telephones, 2''5:
Jame W. Fehler, commissioner, to Thos.
Harvey et al.. Lt 2d. Ingram Fletcher's
subdivision of R'cxks 1 and 2, Ingram
Fletcher's Oak Hill addition
Sarah Ablett to Thoma J. Hamllttm.
Lot 11, Wiley's sutdivlion of the south
half of Outl -t 1KI JlfvJ
Union Trut Company, administrator, to
Mary K. e.'raig. lts 1 and 2. Square 6,
S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s. northeast addition. l.t"0
J. Augustus l.enicke to Lulle D. Stewart.
Iots and 1. Block Z Heaty's addT
t ion 2X
John Armstrong to Alfred Pahud. Lots
im and II. Keystone Park addition 2.o
Tilghinan W. M fiord to I.tnia L.
Rurchett, Lot 3!', spann Co.'s second
Woo.llawn adJItion 2.0 0
Ulyses el. Dawson t Walter S. Johnson.
Iots 26 and 27. Jackson Duwsm's Rroa t
Ripple addition 150
Daniel M. Ran-dell to Richard A. Fb l I
et ux., I)t 37 and part of Lot 38. Rlake's
subdivision f e)utl-t 170 , 5.5.!
Mary A. Re-nihan to Dema Trlnie I-t 2.
Arthur V. Rrown's South Meridian-street
addition 1 2."i
Clara Wolf to Oliver Stafford, Iot .s.
Jackson Park addition M
Mari- A. Traylor to Frank C. Robinson.
LeU 113, Ioulass I'ark 4.6-1
Annie F. Wlegt-l to Herman Weinberger.
Lot 7. Ebenezer Dumont's subllvision
of part of Out lot P 2.5-0
Transfer?, li; total consideration f23.7J
llulldln Permits. .
H. R. Springstein. 311 Eaft Market ftrcet,
brick dwelling. S3.3.V1.
I P. Hollingsworth. 125i OlRer avenue, dwell
ing, ll.O'-O.
VITAL STATISTICS NOV. 3.
Illrtlis.
Frel and El!a Rosemeyer. 1V(7 Wood lawn ave
nue, girl.
Wm. and Adele Shellhouse, c!ty, loy.
Iewrence and Mary Olive, 722 East McCarty
street, boy.
August and Weir.terg, '11 East Morris
street, girl.
Mike and Mann 1341 Pleasant street, boy.
Edward and Emm Cleary, fC2 South No'jle
stn'ct, boy.
Charles and Laura Maple, 721 Kauffman place,
girl.
John W. and Irene Durler, &56 English avenue,
boys.
James and Margaret Anderson, f2l West Pratt
street, girl.
Renken and Ella Street, city. boy.
W. C. and Alice Mann, 523 West Udell street,
boy.
Deaths.
Jacob Fritz, sixty-two years, 120 Fouth East
street, clrrhofds.
niarrlaee Lleense.
Warren Tevenis anl Julia Emma Hulloway.
George Hahn and Rarbara Goetr.
William Manue l and Anna. James.
John F. Marriott and Sarah Davis.
John A. Wolf and Delia Roach.
Regrarding the statements made that
Count Von IIuclow, tho German Imperial
chancellor, docs not oppo.e the recall of
the Jesuits to Germany, the Assoclateel
Tress correspondent learns reliably that
this 1j untrue and that Count Von Huelow,
n more than Prince Hohenlohe, would pro
counter to the Kmperor'n firm will In th"
matter, his Majesty opposing the recall.
RAILROAD TIili CAttll.
P. M. time is in BLACK figures. Train marked
thus: Daily, t Sleeper, P Parlor Car, O
Chair Car. D Dining Car.t !xcept Sunday.
1310 FOÜK l&X3'rim
City Ticket Office. No. L K. Washington SU
Depart. Arrlv.
CLEVELAND LINE.
Anderson accommodation.. J.5
Union City accommodation 4.&U v.a
Cleveland, New York t Boston. ex s,.4 25 J0.4U
t'leveland. New York fc Boston mail., t 'Q .t(i
New York and Boston limited, d s..2.55 3.1ft
N.Y&llos -Kniekerbocker."d nutJ
BENTON HABBOP. LINE
Benton Harbor express f.O .ZO
Benton Harbor express, p 11.1$ H.3S
tt'irew sccommoditlon AJiQ
ST. LOUIS LINK.
St. Loots accommodation 7 30 tlJSS
St. Louis northwestern, Um.d 11.45
St. Loui limited. da :Z&
Terra Haute A Mattoon accom ß.Oü .45
St. Lonis express, s 11.2Ü 4.0
CHICAGO LINS
Lafayette accommodation 7.4S 0.45
Lafayette accommodation HAS 10.4".
Chicago fnst mail, d p 1L45 2.40
Chicago. White City special, dp S.30 .IO
Chicago night express, s 12.C5 LSi
CINCINNATI LINE.
Cincinnati express. S 45 11.4
CinrinnaU express. 4. ll.O.l
Cincinnati accommodation 7.1S 7.4
Cincipnatl accommodation........... .10 -) 11.1V
Cincinnati expreas. p 2.50 3.25
Sreensburg accommodation C.30 t.oo
Cincini.atl, Washington f 1 ex. d...B.SO 11.4J
N. Vernon and Loaieville ex. . 11.4Ä
N. Vernon and Lonisvi'.ie n tJiO ILtt
PEOUIA LINE,
Peoria. Bloomlncton m snd ex 7.23 2.4 O
Peoria and Bloomington f ex. d p ....11 Ö.OC
Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 . lO.ss
I'eona and BlAominrton ex. s ! l.&O L"Ö
HPIUNOKIKLD AND COLUMBUS LI2CJR.
Columbus and Springfield ex S. 10.35
Ohio special, d p 3.O0 2 SO
Lynn accommodation ...........6.15 13.U
CIN- HAM. Si DAYTON KT.
City Ticket Office, li W. Wish. St.
Cincinnati expres 4.10
Cincinnati fast mail, ...i.2l
Cin. and Detroit ex. p..t!0 4$
10.34
II A
13.24
t7.30
Cincinnati and Dayton express. p...tU.45
Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d.. 4.4.1
Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.07
till- INI). A TLOUIS. KY.
1 1 Ticket Ofice. ti West WaaH. St.
HCl.t'ronir.,.tex.s..lMa 133
Chicago lat mail. s. t d
7Xi
12. 40
4.37
til 00
Chicano express, p d 11.5
Ohirr- vebtihnle. D d ............ ....t 3.3.
Monon accom t.00
LAKE KltlK lYKSTEUN' IL IL
Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.no i0Tt
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Urn.. ! t4.15
Muncie, lfay'te and Laport spec.t7.-iO 110.S&
INDIANA, 11 LC AT CK Si WKüTKKN 1PY.
Decatur and St. Louis mad and ex....tll5 t4 40
Chicago express, p d tllJiO V4AO
Tascoia accommodation... t3.4A tlQ-49
Decatur & St. Lou is fast ex. a c. .. . H .1 o 4.04
raSTT taäuuMkoooa Cim oas4aca Ticket onces at
X I ! T - ! . . 1 t tAUon and at
lH)Ennsmvani3jnBS.
corner Illinois
and Warning
ton b tree La.
LLs
TMm ttua by jaermi TUa
Puiladelphia and New York....
Baltimore and Washington
Columbus, Ind. and Louisville...
Richmond and ColoinPus. Ü
....im
....4.10
IO.30
lu.30
HJiR
' 3.&
ü
' 4. lei
1t.4
13 4 0
O.OO
tl030
3.i
13 53
ts M
lt.ll
12.10
12.1
ti w!J
' IL
!AXI
ti ti
aw
s.n
7.CJ
i-U
7.C0
iaaj
g.iA
h
CJ
Pqaa and Col cm bra. U t7.1S
Cclambua and Richmond....... t7.1J
Colnmbu. lnd.x M.tdiaon (Sua. only) xw
Colombus. Ind. and Louisville
Vernon aud Madison t ti
Martinsville and Vmcennes 7 31
Dayton and Xenia 4.73
Pittshurr and Kast .J4
LosxnsDort ani Chlcaro
ll.ii
Mürtmsvilie accommodation. .....T 1 S
Knuhtstown and Richmond tl 23
Plnladelpbia and New Vor It 3.U3
bxltiuicre and Washmzton 3.0i
1 ay ton and HpringOeld. ............ .3 U3
pnnKeid .....3.3
Columbus. Ind. and Madison ,..3 3
Columbus, lbd- and Iouiville 4 OO
Martinsville and Vinceunw 1 4
iittaburg and Last "
Vhiladclphia and New Yorfc- 7.11
Dayton and Xenia ? J 'J
tPncer aceommwlation l
Columbus. Ind. and IxaliTUle 17 lo
Logansport and Chicago
VAN D ALIA L1NI-
Terre Ifaaie.St. Louis and West C.4i
Terre 11 aute and tt. Louis accoiu -i
lerre Raute, V Loaiaaod Wau..12.!.V
Webtern Lipress 3
Terre Raute aed üashara ace ....t.tV
Terre Haute an4 Louis tisltaail."; .0 J
Cj. JLus azlsu lw i Wc:t. lls

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