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TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜRXAL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1901. .!- ' "'BBE :liJ National I FOR SAFETY!! The Indiana Trust Co. Safe Deposit AFFORDS ABSOLUTE PROTECTION FROM ALL L0S. THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST VAULTS IN THE STATE. THE MOST CO MF LET E ARRANGE MENTS. SPECIAL ACCOMMODA TIONS FOR WOMEN. BOXES $5 A YEAR. For valuable papers and treasures. Family plate, precious possessions of all kind. Kvery newest appliance and convenience. Fittings of unsurpassed elegance. Inspec tion invited. CAPITAL SURPLUS $1,000.000 $100,000 OFFICE: Indiana Trust Building, Cor. Washington St and Virginia Ave. Granger Farwell & Co BANKERS AND BROCERS, New York, Chicago, Indianapolis 71 llroadway. 22ti La Salle. 3'JK renn. MEMBERS-New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Coffee Exchange. Stocks and Ponds bought and sold for cah or carried on margin, Direct private wire. We offer our customers oil accommodations consistent with the rules of the various x chants cf which we are members. LOCAL INVESTMENTS WE OFFER $'.(" Indianaiolis Fire Ir.s. $'.'") Home l'.rcwlr.g Co. $ii.i In.lianajiolU oi l Storage. JI.'hj Indianapolis Title and Guarantee. tlu.ti i lirca.l Ripple. Traction, is. WE W A NT Home Iirewlng Co. Stork. Pelt K. II. common an l preferred. J lank and Trust Co. Stocks. INDIANAPOLIS I5KANCII: :$0 South Pennsylvania Street, A. H. THOMPSON .... Manager New Tel.. 213. Old. 2CC2 Main. Chas. Finley Smith & Co. BANKERS 105 MONUMENT PLACE. Local Securities bought andsold. Dealers in high-class Commercial Paper. Mercantile Loans negoti ated at lowest rates of interest. A. M. FLETCHER BANKER Member New York Stock Exchange 128 Broadway, New York Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Divi dends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent lor corporations and negotiates security Issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission Orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. UNI0N SURETY STOCK. 10 shares Capital National Bank Stock XliWTOX TODD, STOCKS and BONDS, I.NUALLS BLOCK WRITE TO MB For Prospects of r.KEMAN MINING CO.. one. of the"llig; Five" at J l A II Ml'ItlNGS. COL 7u0() fc.jt in tho "GU EAT UUEKN ORAN TERRY, Vlce-l'rtot "Pig Five" Co. 8 Law Uldir. Indianapolis, In. Indianapolis Fire Stock. Indiana Title Guarantee and Loan Stock New Telephone Co. 5 ist Mortgage Bondsl CLIPFOKD 1? 1 C r . t Mfirlcot f-it:. SAFK DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER U COS Safe JOjjpossit- Voult SO East AVuahliiKtou Street. Absolut aafety against fire and burirlar. Po liceman day and night on guard. Delr,ed for ar keeping of Honey, bonds. Wills. Ded. Ab tracts. Silver Plate, Jfwi-ls. and valuabl Trunks. Packages, ttc. Contain 2.100 boxes. llent $3 tu $43 Per Year. JOHN S. TAIlKINLiTON 3!anager, MONEY r5 10 J 500 and upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting jru5l!on to make partial iaymenta. Interest graded according to Lcitlon and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street. mm THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. BY MAIL, TO ANY ADDRESS, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. w v- inc. mumm No cannon which rouM b dragged through the strU could fire a projectile which would pierce our Armor Plate Safe Deposit Vault Absoinfely mob-proof, explc-sive-proof and burglar-proof. Boxes $ö to $50 a y ar. American National Bank 22 and 24 East Washington St. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS SMALL SUPPLY OF CATTLE SOLD READILY AT STRONGER PRICES. IIoK Active nt Unevenly IIlKlier Fig uresSheep Quiet nml Steady Condition of Other .MurLets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25. Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments light. Parely an average Monday supply of cattle arrived for the market to-day, ami there were no really top kinds repre sented. In keeping with reports from other places the markt t opened with a little more strength in the bidding, but prices offered were nut quite altogether up to the ex pectations of salesmen, and therefore It took a little time to transfer the consign ments, but final sales were possibly l3c higher than equal kinds would have sold at the close of last week, especially in the steer department. It is true, however, that the medium class of steers, weighing 900 to 1,0 lbs, did not sell much if any bet ter, and there wa3 no perceptible advance in prices of female cattle. Steers aver aging 1.2U0 to 1,251 lbs sold at $5.35, stockers to fair heifers at $'f3.55, canners to good cows at $2"U3.65, and calves at 53f6. Quo tations: Good to choice steers, 1,25) lbs and upward SÖ.TS'O? C.25 nam fat steers, 1,2'J) lbs and up ward ; Good to choice 1.20) to 1,300-lb 5.23a? 5.75 steers S.OVfü 5.50 Plain fat 3,300 to 1,300-lb steers.... 5.25 Good to choice l,tju0 to 1,150-lb steers : 4.400 4.75 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 3.730 4.00 Good feeding steers, lJ to 1,100 lbs 2.757? 3.15 Common to good stockers 2.5J 3.25 Good to choice heifers Z.Wti 4.25 Fair to medium heifers C.OU'ji) 3.50 Common light heifers 2.25'if' 2.75 Good to choice cows 3.4 4.25 Fair to medium cows 2.75'a 3.25 Common old cows l.f 2.50 Veal calves 4.50 6.i0 Heavy calves 3 5JU 4.50 Prime to fancy export bull3 3.75'u 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 'XC 3.00 Common to fair bulls 2.0i 2.75 Good to choice cows and calves.. 35.(w'a 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves CO.OOßS.OO Hogs Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 450. There was a fair Monday run of hogs, and, although there was an absence of any strictly fancy heavy hogs, the average quality was about as satisfactory as re cently. In harmony with reports from other places the market opened with salesmen asking higher, and almost from the start the trading was active with all buyers in the held. Certain local packers who have been out of the market for a week were In it again, and with additional competi tion a clearance was soon made on a basis of about 5c higher than Saturday. It was evident that the market was gaining strength toward the close, and it is not unlikely that trood hogs could have been sold at further advanced prices later in the day. Buyers were not inclined to favor the light mixed grades as much as others, and it is quite probable that a wide range In price3 will continue. Sales were re ported at f5.25fj., and very few sold be low $5.45. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. ?5.C55.95 Mixed and heavy packing 5.20'5.70 Good to choice light weighls 5.35tr5.fi5 Common to fair light weights 5.15(5.30 Common to good pigs 4.5J1;5.20 Houghs 4.75'a5.50 Sheep Receipts, 15); shipments light. Receipts of sheep and lambs were about as large as expected at this time in the week, but there were not enough to establish a range in prices for all grades, and the absence of any strictly fancy stock makes It impossible to show the full strength of the market by representative sales. It was generally claimed that all the offerings sold at steady prices compared with those cur rent at the close of last week. Lambs were reported at J3.C054, and sheep at $20 2.tJ. Quotations: Good to choice lambs Ji.00ir4.50 Common to medium lambs 2.0Oii3.75 Good to choice yearlings 3.00'a3.25 Good to choice sheep 2.50ti3.00 Common to medium sheep 2.(HKi2.25 Stockers and feeding sheep 1.5O-Ti2.50 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.(X2.25 Transaction nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCK YARDS, INDIAN APOLIS. Nov. 25. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, none. Good heavy cattle were strong to 10c higher, with all other grades steady at last week's closing figures. The demand is quite strong for good butcher cattle. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $5.100 5.60 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.CO0 5.10 Good to choice 1,13 to l,3-lb steers 4.500 5.00 Fair to medium 1,150 to l,3X)-lb steers 4.250 4.S3 Medium to good DÖ0 to 1.100-lb steers 3.737? 4. GO Good to choice feeding steers.... 4.2ÖH O Fair to medium feeding steers.... 3.5u 4.25 Common to koi! stockers 3.00 4 tßj Good to choice heifers 4.25r,f 4.75 Common to light heifers 3A't 3.i Good to choice cows 4.00'a 4.50 Fair to medium cows 2.mc 4'm) rannlnp cows 1.75U 2.73 Veal calves 6.50 Heavy calves 3.30 5.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.2.W 3.73 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.25H 3.75 Common to fair bulls 2.&n 3.50 Good to choice cows and calves.. 35.j0'y 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00030.00 Hogs Receipts, 3u); shipments, 250. The market was strong at an advance of 5 to 10c. Heavy hogs showed the greatest change in quotations. The quality was only rair, nut tnere wore no neavy hogs sold. The demand from shippers was strong. Business ruled active from the start, the supply being soon exhausted. Prime heavies -vere quoted at J3.Wf5.!o. with rood light hoi.s ranging from $5.45 to $5.60. The market closed strong at quotations: Good to cholco heavies $5.SO05.ST Good to choice mixed grades .... 5.6Ki5.S0 Light and heavy mtved 5.3'5.S Common to good lights 5.255.60 Pigs. 1D0 lbs and upward 4.505.25 Light pigs and skips 4.". (4.50 Roughs 4.Hti5.25 Sheep Receipts, none; shipments, none. There are no changes in the market. The demand from local sources is strong. Quo tations: Good to choice lambs $3.3004.50 Common lambs 3.t i3.i Good to choice sheep 2..Vi3.ou Fair to medium sheep 2.25 u 2.50 Rucks, rer head I.i0tf2.25 Clieutiere. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Cattle Hfcefrts. 13.000; 9t-rna. cloud to choice l'.c hi;hf-r: others steady; Kd ti primp, J'J.Sö'iiT; poor t ndiuin. $ 1.7.'. .jti; stt.u ktTs and feeders. J.'" 4; cows, Wl.7i; heifers. fl.S'J -J .; canr.ers, Jl.-.'. U -.Hi; bulU, Sl.7Jii4.5-; calve. -.r.''fj Ö.2Ö ; Western tteers, S3 4' Si. II. ks Ioel; ts to-d.iy. 4,1.h"'0; to-morrow, 40. -01; lett or, fi.-K Matkrt l"e to löo higher and cljins steady; ndx-d anl huti-her?, t.iyjZ.; ol tu choice heavy. $.". ." i . ;.; rough to fair h.üy. Si. I'i.O-i; light, fO'yj.t; balk of ale. S ". ".. v .Vfci. Shct-p KeH-ipt. 20, ("'i. Sdieep stron? to l"c higher; land good trds ftrontf to 10c higher, tiood to choice wether. S 4"'M.lä; fair to choice mixed. S2 "l'i i 4i; Western sheep. SJ'iJ.6o; native land s. S- j"-U4 Ti; Western lambs. S l jI 4.1i. KrTuial for Saturdiy; r.ccel,- ts Cattle, 211; hosr, 2I.IC4; hK-p, M. Shipments Cattle, l.Svj- I. i'gs, 7,727; sheep, H.. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23. Cattle-Receipts. 5,'i") natives. 1.1) Texans. tw) calve. Market teü?y tu Uc higher. C'hi le exjirt and irre l beef ster. Si 5.25; tair to jr-Kid, Ht- tfi i": ttocker and f-- Jer!, $2.75'J 4 2i; Western fed eters. I4.f0'f-S: Wettern rar uteer. Z 5;ti4 50. Ttirn and Indian teer. S.t l0äi4k). Texas cnwi II. i'iX3.4'): caUve cowi, tl.te4i.Zi1 bth'crP, R73 ffi: canners, l.::-g2.40; bulls, J2.23-53.73; calves. Hess r.ecelpt. 11. h). Market 10c to 13c high er. Top, J-5.V24: t-ulk. $-"..V".i."..L5: heavy, S.V'j.'.it 6.02'2; nilxei packers, fö.'l "Li j.'jZ; light, $5.2: 5.S5; piff. $i.2''ui.li. heej Keceipts. S.0". Mark'-t steady to l"c lower. Native lambs. f.2''j4.;'.: Western lambs. S4 1 '..'4.33; native wethers. 13.23 ra .73; Western wethers, S3. :' 3. S3 ; jeariinfc's, 3.C-lz4; ewes, $2.73 fr3.33. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. Cattle Ilecfiits. 5.0"0. In cludir.if .i Texar.s. Market steady to streng at 1"c hishc-r. Native shippir.c and export steers. J.'iT. the top iine for 'strictly fancy stck; dressed t.eef and butcher Fteer., IZ.L)'1$; steers i(i.!'r l.f':0 lbs, $2.7." 5 ; Storker and feeders. S-'.4-?i3.ei: covin nl heifers. $2'ci4.&'i. with fan-y heifers worth $3.30; canners, $1.3o';i2.3"; bull?, $1.733 2;.; Texas and Indian '.steers. f3.10'u4.23. with fed selling up to Ji.40; cows and heifers, $2 2' ti 3 3') Hogs Receipts. 7.'"'0. Market l"c hicher. Tics anl lishts. $3. 40-55.6'); packer?, $5.4-Jj3.70; butch ers. ?3.70i. JSheeji i:erej-ts. 1,0"0. Market steady. Native muttons. $2. 7." -;i3.:; lambs, tVni.fj; culls and buck?. n.73Tj3.33; stoekers, !1.3oli2. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Reeves Receipt. 6.02. Demand fair; teers 1 lower; Pulls steady; cows steady to 10c lower; steer?, $t.'3 i3: oxn, S3. 03.73; bulls. S2.23fi3.40; choice bulls and fancy export bulls, $3.S f-i 4.!7li; cows, l.iZ.W; tio exports. Calves Receipts. 1.740. Market flow and bare ly steady. 2 unsold; mainly grassers; veals. $4?t7.5u; choice. $7.75; crassers, i'.ll 2.73; few selected. S3; Vestern. $2.4"fi:J. Sheep and Lambs Hectipts, 12.H23. Pheep slow and tvisier; iamba shade bisher. Fheep, S2'(3.23: few choice. SJ.it; culls. $1.2".fi 1.3); lambs, 3.ü4.73; Canada lambs. H.Wt 4.62'--. Hogs Receipts. 9.7S3. Mark'.t easier; Western hog:s, S3.SU; Stato and l'ennsylvania, Si.ii-fi i.ö3. EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts. 17o cars. Market steady to firm for good Krades. but choice stock and spring steers 10c to 13c higher; pood to fair export steers, $3.63 'ad; liKht butchers to good shippers.' HnZ.ZO; heifers, $2.(103.10; bulls steady at $3.2353.: fresh cows and spring-era stronger; veals. $Z.h01i7. Hogs Receipts. 130 cars. Market active to shade stronger; be.t heavy, $.".:,'. 3d0; mixed and medium! $3.7"'((3.S0; pigs, $".2.V(i3.33. 8heep and Lambs Receipts, t cars, including 5'i Canadas. Market steady; top mixed, J3.13 &3.4': culls to fair. $1.2." 3; handy wethers and yearlings, $.1. 30-513. 7'; Iambs 3o to l"c lower; tops. 4."''7I4.n: culls to good, $3.3U7j4.43; Canada lambs, $3.40?i 3.00. SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 23. Cattle Receipts, 4,2'Xt. Market stronger on best, easier on com mon; native beef steers, $.73'" 5. 73: Western steers, S3. &)'n 3. 33; Texas steers, $3.;."''i 1.40; cows and heifers. $2.!0T4.23; calves. $33.23. Hogs Receipts. S.O-n). Market 10c to 13c high er; heavy, $ .SOfio.in. : mixed, j.u'jjj.w; light, $3.C.v 3. -SO; bulk of sales, $3.73'i?3.S0. h'heep Receipts. 5,1'. Market steady; fed muttons. $:l.."tj'i3.; prass withers, $Cli3.ü0; grass lambs, $3.50114.23; ewes, LWiZ. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 23. Cattle Market a shade high.-r. Kxtra shipping. S.S3'y :..23; llerht shippers. 4.40"74.S5; Pest butchers. $3.7öQ4..",; fair to good butchers, $31:3.75; cholco veals, $1.50 &3. Hops Market f.e higher. Et heavier. $3. SO; mediums, $3.5 ; lights. $3.1.": 10) to 12 i-lb pigs, $3; llshter weights, ?4.r! 4.75; roughs, $1.303. Sheep and Lambs Market steady. Good to ex tra shipping sheep, J2.23U2.40; fair to good, $2J 2.23; thin sheep, $12. CINCINNATI. Nov. 23. Hogs active and high er at $3. 73 '(5.83. Cattle strong and higher at Sl.fi.'fi 3.23. Sheep strong and higher at $1.253; lambs ac tive and higher at $2.5001.33. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Fifty Transfers 3Inde Mntter of Hccord Yeaterdny. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 p. m., Nov. 23, 1301, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 East Market street. Both telephones, 3005: James N. Kitley to Richard S. Kltley, e 1-2 of Lot 1, 2. town of Julietta. (Spring st, rrar North st) $10.00 David V. Hutchins to Herman C. Tuttle, Lot 20. Si 8, in S. K. Fletcher's S. Rrookslde add. (Cor. Dearborn and 13th sts) 491.C4 James 11. Pattlson to Orville L. Hahn, Lot 15, Metzger's I'ark Place add. (Carkol av, near Fall Creek) 3.COO.C0 Ida O. Stanley to Anna 13. Ferguson, Lots 23 and 30. Osgood's North I'ark sub of Lots 13 to 24, Osgood's N. I'ark add. (Cor. Pennsylvania and 2th sts). 1.1C0.OO Kate Cochrane to John M. Williamson, part Lot 25, Sq 3, S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s N. E. add. (Columbia av, near 16th st) 1,100.00 Kate Cochrane to John M. Williamson et ux., part Lot Eruce Place add. (22d st, near Broadway st) 750.00 Emma S. Richards to Charles H. Rich ards. Lots 52 to 56. in Milligan's Ii rook I'ark add. (Cor. Brookside av and Ot tawa st) 730.00 George Vondersaar to Emma Schumach er, part Lot 7, Aldridge's add 4,400.00 John It. Jones to John M. Jones, Lot 1. Sd section Carpenter's Home Place add to Mt. Jackson 750.CQ James Renihan to Christian G. Weise, part Lot 54. in McKernan's sub of Out lot 28. (Senate av, near Garden st).... 1,300.00 James T. Elliott et al. to Hattio D. Pear son, Rlk "li," Langsdale estate parti tion sub 8,000.00 Ellz. Morris to James V. Kessler, part of Sec 36, Tp 17, II 3. (Washington township) 25.00 Ellz. Morris to James V. Kessler, part Sec 3t, Tp 17, li 3. (Washington town ship) 150.00 John E. Kerr to Georg W. Smith, part s H of s of s w I of Sec 9, Tp 15, R 3, 1 acre. (Wayne township) 230.00 James M. Mcintosh, assignee, to Indian apolis, Greenwood & Franklin R. R. Co., a 30-foot strip on ling dividing Sees 31 and 36, Tp 15, It 4. (Franklin township) $1, etc. Charles II. Noble to Indianapolis. Green wood & Franklin R. K. Co.. part n e ; of Sec 25, Tp 15, It 3, 47.23 acres. (Perry township) $1, etc. Henry S. Ross to Indianapolis. Green wood & Franklin It. It. Co., part s hi of s w U of Sec 20, Tp 11, It 4. (Pen-y township) $1, etc William K. Ross to Indianapolis, Green wood & Franklin R. R. Co., part n J of s w U of Sec 20, Tp 14, R 4. (Same as above) $1, etc. Charlaa R. Worman to I., G. & F. R. R. Co.. part f l, of n e of Sec 13, Tp 14, It 4. (Perry township) $L tc. Harland Richardson to I., G. & F. lt. R. Co., part n of Sec 7, Tp 14, R 4. (Perry township) 84.30 Sarah I. Turk to I.. G. & F. R. R. Co., part n w i of Sec 7. Tp 14, R 4. (Per ry towns-hip) $1, etc. Minerva J. Holllday, etc.. to I., G. & F. R. R. Co.. part s Ji of s e and s w hi of Sec 30, Tp 15, R, 4. (Perry town ship) George B. Saylor to I., O. & F. R. It. Co.. part n e "4 of Sec 19. Tp 14. R 4. (Perry township) 1.00 Charles Brewer to I., G. & F. R. R. Co., . part e i of s e U of Sec IS. Tp 14, R 4. (Perry township) LOO Chas. II. Urewer to I., O. & F It. It. Co., part of the s i of Sec 7, Tp H, It 4. (Perrv township) L60 Martha Bailey to I., G. & F. R. R. Co , part of the w i of the s e Ji. Sec 7, Tp 14, R 4. (Same as above) 1.00 Oliver P. Ward to I.. G. & F. R. R. Co.. pn-rt of Sec IS, Tp 14. It 4. (Perry town ship) 1.00 Mary C. Erpler to I.. G. & F. R. R. Co.. part of the w li of the n w i. Sec 6, Tp 14. R 4. (Perry township) 1.00 Emma L. Hurlbcrt to I., 0. & F. U. R. Co., a strip parallel to above and near above. (Same as above) 1.00 George W. Davis to Edward G. Hereth, Lot 34. Julian et al.'s Sprinc Garden add. (Cor Broadway st and Boyd av).. 175.00 James Cl. Fmiley to Frank J. Beckerich. Lot 77, Bruce Place, East End. (Cor nell av, near 221 st) 650.00 Phebe J. Cunningham to Chas. Lichten berg. Lot 104, Picken & Loftin's E. Washington-st add. (Beville av, near New York st) 50.00 Solomon li. Bush to Alvin G. Beard, Its 16 to IS, Sansster, Harrison & Co.'s Oak Hill. (Cor Caroline av and 221 st) 00.00 Catherine V. Von Spreckelsen to Lizzie Dehne et ab, Ixts 72 and 73. Davidson's 21 add. (Dorman st, near Michigan st) 2,175.00 Philippen Pchoppenhorst et I. to Wm. G, F. Dehne, Lot 233. Noble heirs' sub of Outlot 45. etc. (Davidson st, near New York ts) 2,225.00 Crown Hill Cemetery to Mary S. Grimm. Lot 909. in Sec 37, Crown Hill Cemetery 60.00 Horace R. Hollowp.y to Central Trust Co.. trustee, part w '4 of n e i of Sec 2i, Tp 16. R 4. (Center township) 5,000.00 Ar.nle M. Jeck to Clara Robertson. Lot 50. Daugherty's sub of Outlot 93. (Pros pect st. near Wright st) 2,250.00 George R. Colter to Lizzie Jeup et al.. Lot 20. Si 9. in Lincoln Tark add. (Delaware st. near 23d st) 4,000.00 Fannie G. Feller to Arthur V. Brown, Iot 5. Harris, executor's, add to Mount Jackson. (Harris st. near Jackson st). Also e i Lot 9, In Town of Mt. Jack son. (Same as before) 4,500.00 James W. Mut", executor, to Charles Mulr, part Lot 2.T. in Warman heir's add to Haughville. (Muir st, nr Flack st) 1.165.C0 Henry W. Murphy ti Bert McBride. Lots 1P to 125. in Va Jen's S. Brookside a.ld. Cor. Oxford and l"th sts) 1.600.W Union Trust Co., trustee, to Charles E. Thornton. Lots 7 and . Aaron Clem's ub. 2ith st. near Ella st) 1,234 00 Nicholas McCarty et al. to Melville F. Shaw, part s w ; of Sec 11. Tp 15. R 3. (Center township) 5,000.00 James H. Baldwin ti Bert McBride, Lots 120 and 121. in Vajen'n S. Brook side add. (Oxford, near l"th st) 1.C0 Bert McBride to John G. MeCulIongh. ur.d of Lots 113 to 125. same add as above. Cor. Oxford an i Tth sts) y,o rv) Herman E. Martens to William L. Mll rer. Lots 27 an.l IS, S-i 6. Indianapolis Car Co.'s lt add 2.500.00 Rufus A. Carlisle to Charles W. Sheet, part Lot 114. In ButP-r's College Cor. add 3,200.00 Ira M. Holme, to Ocorg" It. Brown, Lot 17", Bradley, Denny & Atchison's E. Washington-st adt 150.00 Frnnk Van Camp to Rufus A. Carlisle, part Lot 114. in O. Butlr's College Cor. add S.00.00 Transfers CO; total consideration $52.325.34 Itulldtnfc Permits. Peter Marlon, cottage repairs, 223 Wyoming Street, $!). NVx-a K. Brooks, frame cottage, 740 Chicago Ptrret, $. Anna M. Krause, fram cottage. Lasalle, near Tenth treet. $20. H. O. Reichwtdn, frame cottage. 1123 Concord street, $l,0oö. LATE BREAK IN SHARES IUi: TO UEAIl ATTACKS AM) REAL IZING FOR 1MIOFITS. Kenenl of Currency Shipment to the South Another Cause Monetary Conditions 3Iuch lousier. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. From general strength during the early part of the clay the stock market gave way to general weakness before the close and endetl under active Sellins pressure with only such re coveries as were due to the early taking of profits on the short side by the bears. It was noticeable in the early strength that many stocks responded very moderately to the buoyant rise in the leaders. The gen eral break at the last was effective throughout the list, but it left the leaders of the advance with considerable net gains to show. The trunk lints were the effec tive leaders of the advance, especially New York Central, which added 4 to its recent remarkable advance. The movement In l'ennsylvania was clearly a supplement to that in New York Central and was in the hands of professional speculators, who saw the force of an argument for the mainte nance of an approximate ratio between the two stocks. Pennsylvania's extreme ad vance was 34. The late reaction left a net gain for New York Central of 218 and for Pennsylvania of 1"8. The rise in New Yoik Central carried with It the junior Vander bilts to the extent of from l to 10 points, the latter figure for Michigan Central. There was enormous buying of the Read ings and of the Southern Railway stocks, but their advance never much exceeded a point. A factor in the opening strength was the scramble on the part of the bears, who went short of Amalgamated Copper on Saturday on the report, denied after the market closed, that the attorney general of the United States was preparing a case against the company under the anti-trust law. The opening rush carried the stock l7i over Saturday's close and this rroved the highest point of the day. The palpable Indisposition of the stock to rally further invited renewed attack and the final slump to below .v) was the principal unsettling factor in the general list. The heaviness of tho transcontinental stocks was a feature of the trading throughout. Spec ulators are apparently indisposed to pay higher prices for those stocks until the re sult is disclosed of the agitation in the Northwestern States against the Northern Securities Company. There was an up ward spurt of 2?s in St. Paul, which seemed to be manipulated by the bull leaders under a realization of the depressing effect of the heaviness in that group. There was no change in the situation in th? money mar ket. Foreign exchange continued to drop away from the gold export point. This weakness seems to be due, in part, to technical causes, the expected demand for remittance on account of the last install ment on the British loan having been an ticipated by extensive purcnases of ex change. It is apparent that there has been renewed borrowing abroad, which involved sales of exchange bills, which broke the market and induced realizing by the pur chasers of stocks at the high level. The proceeds of this renewed foreign borrowing were used for the repayment of loans to the local banks, as disclosed by the loan Item In last week's bank statement. It is not entirely clear that the London market is sufficiently provided with money yet to carry it over to the turn of the year. A deposit at the subtrcasury of $:120,000 for transfer to New Orleans had an unpleasant effect on the confidence which has been felt that the interior reiuirements for cur rency were satisfied. Except for the strong est stocks the weak closing of the market left the net losses predominating, running to a point or over in some cases. Railroad bonds were firm. Total sales at par value were $3,3fr.000. United States threes and the new fours advanced & per cent on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and tho recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing Stocks. Sales. est. est. Bid. Atchison S.7-M 2 S' 8;i Atchison pref 8.4 0 P2 1(m74 l'St Baltimore A: Ohio 9.1' 0 l'ti IS lOT--1! Baltimore & Ohio pref. Sn) i", 95; j5'2 Canadian Pacific 1.40 115 114U Hl, Canada Southern ir.20') fc-j ;'4 Chesai-eake Ohio 2-,40 43'i 4S2 4v'-. Chicago & Alton M0 27'2 27 37 Chicago Jk Alton pref.. 7i 7a',2 7.sli 7Vs Chi., Ind. St Louis 5,t)0 43 4778 4S Chi., lnd. Ac Louis, pr. 1 75 74 74 Chi. & East. Illinois... 1.100 ICS 13! 137 Chi. (Ireat Western.... 3' 2".3; 2T Chi. G. W. pref. A 2 '0 J3- S'.i S3 Chi. G. W. pref. B li'O 4"4 47 4S Chi. & Northwestern 210 C. R. I. & P 1"0 US 147; I47'i Chi. Term. & Trans.... ;J) 2' s; 2"1 20 Chi. T. A: T. pref 10 27'4 3G'a Ctl'a C, C. C. & St. L 1.10 IM 93 o.j Colorado Southern 3,P'0 14 1 14 Col. South, first pref... ömj f-7 5;; 503; Col. South, second pr.. 1.4" 2ii 24-2 24' Delaware & Hudson 2,2" 17s2 176'2 17Ö Del . Lack. & Western. 4' 243 21')' 240 Denver & Rio Grande.. 3") 47 4' !4 4;'; Den. Ar R. G. pref 7'") C 9P2 94 Erie rx.M-i 4:;3i 42 42Ti Erie first pref 120 7:S7H 73U 73, Erie second pref P9'0 (4 (Vt Great Northern pref... 24,m) 194 IM 19,. Hocking Valley 1.4-m) r2si 61',; GU4 Hocking Valley pref.... 1.2' 8n4 SO 80 Illinois Central 5,4"0 Hl 141,a 1413 Iowa Central 4 '0 4n2 4i 40 Iowa e'entral pref P'O 77'2 77'2 76 'A Lake Erie & Western.. 7,H0 7'.'.a 71 75 " I E. & W. pref .r')l 1-1 ir, 1C1 Louisville At Nashville. 2t'..O'0 1' !'2 Kv; p2 Manhattan L 27,) i:Pa 131-4 13412 Met. Street-railway ... I,9'J0 103 iw iry2 Mexican Central "0 21'2 21' i 21- Mexican National 4.2) ll'2 14', Minn. At St. Louis P) 107 V 1)7 Missouri Pacific 20,9 IM; l(2si V2 Mo., Kan. Ac Tex 1W 27 27 2i?4 Mo., Kan. & Tex. pref. 40) r4 . 53 52-4 New Jerser Central.... 2H) 14 12 pf New York Central 93.7") 174H 171 172 Norfolk & Western 31.u0 61-1 0; coi N. .V V. pref HI ' 3 Northern Pacific pref.. IVi'fc 1" Ontario & Western 16.C0 2P4 S.""1, I'ennrvlvanla 14. Vn) i:,l''8 h;o4 1""4 Reading 74.3 '0 2 fd Readinz first pref 21. WO SI SO SO ReaJintr secon.l pref... 34.J"0 OoJ 01 .St. Iouis Ac san Fran.. 5,200 C34 52l2 f.2'2 St. I & S. F. in pr si St. I. & S. F. 21 pr.... 1,5.0 72 71 71 St. Ij. Southwestern... 1' r."1; 2"H 2;i St. L- Southwest, pref. 5,3 0 6l-H f,. !t ci St. I'aul 171'ä lf.0'4 lCd; St. I'aul rref .V" iro i:H Is9 Southern Pacific D.7-0 fl f,ni$ Southern Railway 2.S);) 351, U 34 Southern Railway pref. 14.0 $.',', 'J2 92 Texas At Pacific 3.2'-o 4'; 4H4 41V2 Tol., St. L. Ac West.... 1C0 2': 2' IS'; Tel.. St. L. & V. rref 3414 T'nion Pacinc 4.2'-) ir4; lo; l-."?it Cnion I'aciflc pref 7.3v ft .,r j,, Wabash 2.7 0 21; 21, 21 Wabash rref S,2'0 25 39 29 Wheeling A: Lake Erie. 2 0 V.i 19 19 W. & L. E. 2d pref.... 2 0 20 20 3) Wisconsin Central l.fi'O 22 214 21'J Wis. Central pref 4v 435; 43 43 EXPRESS COMPANIES. A AitiTlcan 1 203; 20S?; 27 T'nited States ........... .... .... .... !) Weils-Earjr o .... .... 1S5 MISCELLANEOUS. Amal. Copper 177.; 73- 731; Am. Car Ä Foundry.... S.C -) 3.) 24 201; Am. Car & Foun. pref. 2i)0 S5 S5;3 S5'.. Am. Linseed etil p-; Am. Linseed Oil pref... 2 m a 41; 46' Am. locomotive t.l 0 2, 2H, 2d', Am. Iocomotlve pref.. 2.1"0 Ss 9 Am. Smelt. Ä: Rerlnin 1,0 0 47 4; 4".' Am. Smelt. A: Ref. pr. 4 0 9i; 92 57 Anaconda Mlnln? Co... 3.3-0 24'-i 234 33 BrrK-.k. Rapli Transit.. 3.7-ft fu; C7 e; Col. Ful Iron ?"0 '.C'1 f'2'; w; C.,n.!Mated Gas l.eO 221'2 221 220 Con. Tobacco pref 1"' 1P 116 11. General Electric 3,6 hJ 2)') 2J4 207'i CJlucose Smtar 4 u4 Ho.-kin Coal 4.Cf0 19 w2 1 Inter. Paper 10 21 21 20 'a Inter. Par pref 2-1 77 7;'2 76 Inter, rower 10 01', &14 v Laclede Gs .... .... .... 92vi National Biscuit 2) 42U 42 A2 National Leal .... .... .... p" National Salt .... 20',2 National Salt pref t North American 7 v r-t ;5 94 Pacitic Coast 4"l 73si 73'.; 72 Pacific Mail 2.1 4 44'i 41U Peoile's Gas 10.4") 9' i?. TTessed Steel Car 3") 44 4".'; 4'1 Pressed Steel Car prvf. 2 -1 S7"s i" s?t4 Pullman Palace Car 2P7 RepuMlC Steel 4.1'-) 1W2 1? p; Republic Stet I pref 3.V- 7-l4 f9 f.'. v Susar 21-" 123 L-,4 r- Term. Coal ät Iron S,1)0 CZ' C5 T4 Fnion Be A Pas-er Co n IT. R. A- P. Co. pref.... "0 74?; 73-, 74 IT. F. Leather tW l?'i 12 i:'; IT. S. Itthr rref 1.4-0 S2' 52'4 S2 TT. S. Rubber 3 -1 10 V. 1- I S. Rubber pref VO 12 f2 ' 51'i F. S. Steel 1 2 0 42 42 42U F. Steel pref 27.1"-" fT, 92 Western Union 5.f J2 ". Total Mir 1.221.3) UNITED STATES DODS. Fnited States refundins twos, re 10 United States refunding twis, coup l I "nlted States threes, r-j: P, United Statei threes, coup 10;; United States new fours, rec ..-..123U United States nCw fours, coup...., United States eld four, reif , I 'nlted States old fours., coup United States fives rec , ...1391; ...112 ; 112, KS 107 1 United States fives, coup., Local Ilnnks and Trust Companies. Bid. Asked. American National Bank 112 Capital National Bank 142 Central Trust Company 112 120 Columbia National Bank 1') Indiana National P.ank tnew stock)... P"5 Indiana Trust eVmpany 131 ... Merchants' National Bank 141 Union Trust Company 1&0 200 Strect-Hnlhvny anil licit Securities. Bid. Asked. Indianapolis Street-railway 43 45 Ir.dpls. Street-ry. fours (bonis) S7 Citizens' Street-railway fives P'f-'i lelt Kallwar common ... Belt Railway fref 12S 13) CIiIchko Stocks). Granger Farwell & Co.'s Wire. American Can I1- American Can pref C--1 National Biscuit 42", National Biscuit pref VW.2 Diamond Match 135 mo.m:tauy. Rates on Loans niul l:clianj?? Clear ing:! nnl Ilalnnces. INDIAXArOLIS.-Commercial paper, 4 fG per cent.; time loans, 56 per cent. Clearings, Jl.yJG.513.; balances $13.433.34. NEW YORK. Call money, 31 4z PCT cent.; last loan. 3H; ruling rate, 4. Prime mercantile paper, 4aö per cent. Sterling exchange, steady; actual business In bank ers' bills. Jl.Si) for demand. ?1.S35k4.s3s for sixty days; posted rates. J4. 84 4.85 and ?4yi4;u; commercial bills. 4.&i4.&34. Clearings, $130.1.0,4'J$; balances, 5o.QS.4G3. CHICAGO Posted exchange. $1.$5 and JI.SS Now York exchange, par. Clearings, J2D, 1S2.C1S; balances, J2,216,DJ2. ROSTOX. Clearings, J17.025.0S3; balances, 51.513.4S2. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 5 per cent. Clearings. $li,4S3,492; balances, 52.2S2.402. ST. LOUIS. Money 5TF 0 per cent. New York exchange, 'J)c premium. Clearings, $S,772,2,.0; balances. S1.2W.756. BALTIMORE. Money. 412115 per cent. Clearings, $-&3.75S; balances, $4T2,?jO. CINCINNATI. Money at 4 to 6 per cent. New York exchange, 25c premium. Clear ings, $UCC,500. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, Z'nZVs per cent. Dis counts, S3 and 'ÄKrnZy2 per cent. Consola, 91?iliJl 13-16. Spanish fours, 71H- 1'AItIS. Three per cent, rentes, lOlf 13c for the account. Exchange on London, 25f lT'c for checks. Spanish fours 71.75. 11ERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m 44pf for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 1? per cent.; three months' bills, 2?i. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 5Cc; Mexican dollars, 44c. LONDON. Silver bars, dull at 25'id an ounce. Treasury Statement. "WASHINGTON. Monday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the 5150,JA.(öO gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance 5165,533,507 Gold 106,434.113 Bank notes for redemption .... 274,bui Receipts and Expenditures. Internal revenue 51.C49.S33 Customs G32,SJ0 Miscellaneous 650,477 Total 52,933,110 Expenditures 2,Wl,GuO Monday's credit balance $432,110 . PRIVATE Will 12 ADVICES. Strong Combination Helilnd Some of the Leu II 11 k Vnnilerbllt Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.'s Telegram. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. There is appar ently a strong combination behind New York Central, and the stock being more or less concentrated, the price can and un doubtedly will bo put higher, but every thing at the close wis weakened by the break in Copper to 80. The public bought this stock at much higher prices and the people who sold it have not seen fit to take it back yet, and it looks as though they would get It at still lower prices. Some people are calling attention again to the fact that the Morgan, Gould and Vander l.ilt stocks are being put up, but that the liarriman and Standard Oil issues are weak and not supported. At any rate the market is irregular and the advanced quotations do not bring much public buying. Stocks probably will ,be put higher, but it will be by manuipalation. GERMANY'S SUGAR KARTELL. Privy Councilor Goldlierger Says It Is Not n. Heal Trust. NEW YORK, Nov. 23,-Discussing the re cently published cables from London re garding the German sugar kartell Privy Councilor Goldbergcr, member of the im perial German consultative board for com mercial measures, said to-day: In the first place the organization of the German sugar refiners is not a trust, but simply an agreement among themselves for the purpose of controlling the amount of home production and regulating prices The members of the kartell do not lose their financial independence as manufactur ers. The sugar kartell in Germany is not a secret organization, its existence being a matter of public record at home and abroad. It has been in existence for a number of years and has been tho subject of freouent discussion in chambers of com n erce reports and public. Furthermore it should he stated that not all the sugar manufacturers belontr to the kartell. True the kartell is maintaining prices at home, but this only affects the German consumer, tiie foreigners have no cause for complaint if they have cheap sugar at the expense of the German consumer. "The figures in the London report are Incorrect to a great extent. Germany uses for -herself about one-half of her own pro duetion. Home consumption has increased continuously during the last few years, while the total exports have decreased, amounting to 1,141,017 tons in 1S79 as com pared with 1.009.4GJ tons in 1ÜU0. For the first nine months of the current year3 the to tal exports increased, but there has been a decrease in exports, to the United States amounting to about 8.W0.M) for the first nine months of the year, as against about 12,X.000 for the corresponding period of the previous year. "In conclusion I would say that the Ger man sugar kartell neither endangers the world's production cf sugar nor that of Cuba and the West Indies. To speak of the 'German danger in this case would ap pear as an exaggeration." NEW MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. IMttsbnru's Ofllelnls Sworn In Prom ises of the Recorder. PITTSBURG, Nov. 25. J. O. Brown, the new city recorder, appointed by Governor Stone last Thursday to succeed A. M Brown, deposed, was sworn in by Council at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The members of the former recorder's cabinet having tendered their resignations, Recorder J. O Brown at once announced the following ap pointments: Director of public safety, A H. Leslie: director of public works. Dr J. Guy McCandless; director of charities, George u . llson. Other appointments made by the recorder were: Clarence Burleigh, city solicitor: Robert Ostermaier. collector of delinquent taxis, and A. J. Piteairn, superintendent Bureau of Health. All of these were re appointments of men who had been re moved by Recorder A. M. Brown, with the exception of Dr. McCandless. The new recorder, in his inaugural ad dress, pledged himself to hurry along the building of the new filtration plant and to use las time and best efforts to secure suit able ground for the proposed Carnegii Polytechnlcal School. He closed by say ing: "I shall stand as recorder as I did as director of public safety, for a city free from vice; stand new, as then, the foe to the thief, the thug and the gambler." IINhonric Declined. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. The Rev. David H. Green, of this city, recently elect d bishop of the new diooise of Western Mas sachusetts, lssed a statement thii evening in which he declines the honor. President AMEItlcr C. DAILY. Vice President OüLANlK) M. PACK AIU. Secretary-OA COARSE GRAIN STRONG CORX r.STARLISIIRS A CSAIX OP A FULL CLT AT THIS CLOsC. Oats Fractionally II Isher "Wheat n Shade Down tinier Contending; In fluences Pro vi Ions Stronger. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Strength in the coarse grains led to general bullish activity on the Board of Trade to-day and Decem ber wheat closed a shade lower, corn lc higher and oats l.iTiMc up. Provisions closed 20c to 42Uc higher. Smaller receipts than were estimated on Saturday, a strong demand and the ap proach of delivery day for December op tions brought a nervous and Irregular open ing In corn, with December Uc to ?c higher at Cl?;c to C2V;c. Cables were firm, and commission houses had good buying orders, which were at times augmented by a good support from professional bulls. Shorts covered excitedly. The cash situation was strong In the country, where farmers want corn badly and are slow in parting with it The visible supply also decreased. Under these inllutnces December soon sold up to Gsc. Later, on profit taking, prices reacted, but the demand from shorts was so strong that all setbacks were overcome and December reacted to C2c. The close was strong after another drop, with De cember at C2VsC Receipts were KO cars. Wheat had a nervous market, fairly active- at times within a narrow range. Cables were a little higher as a result of the better feeling here on Saturday, and December opened a shade higher to a shade lower at 72V:721;c. Absence of rains in the Southwest and liberal clearances helped prices up to 72VaC early, but traders were more Interested in the coarser grains, and on the report of the big increase in the visible supply and on liberal receipts, December sagged to 72Jc. On the low prices a moderate outside demand ap peared and prices reacted. December closed steady, a shade lower, at 72Uc. Lo cal receipts were 157 cars. 46 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1,203 cars, a total of 1,450, against 1,475 last week and 8S2 a year ago. Primary receipts were 1,64S,(X0 bu, compared with 1,003,000 bu last year. Seäboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled SsO.000 bu. The seaboard reported 11 loads taken for export. World's shipments were 10.150.uu0 bu. compared with S.y72,000 last week. Breadstufls on passage decreased 168,000 bu. Oats opened firm In sympathy with corn and on a strong demand and light offerings. Trading was broad and active throughout the session, especially for the July option. December opened lower at 427sii43c. but profits here were too tempting and prices sagged on realizing. December even touched sC under Saturday's close, but the tone of the market held firm and De cember reacted to 43fc 43ic The advance checked the cash demand somewhat and December closed firm, ViUc higher at 42Sy 42-'-4c. Receipts were 172 cars. Provisions were fairly firm with higher tendencies. The market broadened stead ily under the incentives of curtailed re ceipts and the light weight of hogs re ceived. The outside demand was Improved, but there was also present a professional demand. January pork closed 42c higher at ?15.S7; lard, S2Vac up at $9.12. and ribs. 20c higher at $s.07Va. Kstimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. 95 cars; corn, 90 cars; oats, 2k) cars; hogs, 27.CMj head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- Illgh- Low- Clos- YVheat ing. e-it. est. las. Nov .. 724 72'i 72'i 72'i Dec .. 72V72H 2 ''-4 May ,. 7i"g-76 76U "". 76 Corn fsOV Dec .. 61;-C2'1 62;-C2T4 61 624 May .. C4 -64 60 64 64l3 Oats Dec .. 42 43 -43U 42i 42i-42i May .. 424-43 434 424 434-4314 July .. SS4 294 SS'.i 3 Pork Jan ..$13.65 $13.924 $13-60 $13.S74 May .. 13.&5 16.27 4 15.924 16.224 Lard Dec .. 9.M 9.10 9.r0 9.10 Jan .. 8.S74 -124 124 May .. y.u74 9-30 'J-Wi 9-23 Rihs Jan .. 8.00 .124 ?.S74 8 May .. 8.15 8.30 8.15 .25 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm. No. 3 sprins wheat, 69072: No. 2 red. 74 4 'i? 734c. No. 2 white oats. 444'(454c: No. 3 while, 45'ti434 No. 2 rye, COV'td. Fair to choKe maltlrur barley, ijC2o. No. 1 flax peed. 1.42: No. 1 Northwestern. J1.43; prtm timothy teed, $3.23. Clever, contract grade, jx.83. Mess pork, per brl. JH.Sfi 14. So; lard, per UM lbs. $iUi'!U5; short ribs sides loo?ej, $y4.20: dry paltcd shoulders (boxedl. $7.3747.1.0; short cli-ar fid-s (boxed). JS.43-US.35. Whisky, tais of high winfs. $1.31. Receipts Flour, 20.000 brls; wheat. 1.1S.v0 bu; corn, 170.W) bu; oats. 2SS.0'X bu; rye, 34, (no t.U; barley, 93,'0 bu. - Shipments Flour, 27 o brl; wheat, 113,nH) bu; corn, 441,000 bu; oats, S$7,WJ bu; rye. 1.000 bu; barley. 2.GO0 bu. Visible Supplies of Grain. IS'EW YORK, Nov. 25. The visible sup ply of grain Saturday, Nov. 23, as com piled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 4S.S12.0 bu, an in crease of 3.235.0X; corn, 11.464.M) bu, a de crease of (Z2. ; oats, 6.4S2kj bu, a de crease Of 3tV3.C; rye, 2.61S.W) bU, an In crease of 37;).G00; barley, 2.570,tjX) bu, a de crease of 5S.OO0. AT NEW YOUK. Strength All Through the LUt, lrllh Spot of Exceptional Hnrdnenn. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Flour-Receipts, 22,904 bris; exports, 13,030; market very firm and in some cases held a shade higher. Cornmeal steady; yellow Western, $1.22; city, $1.30. Rye firm; State, GSCic c. I. f. New York, carlots. Barley firm; feeding, 57Q5Sc c. I. f. Buffalo. Wheat-Receipts, 109,250 bu; exports, 203. C21 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, S3Hc f. o. b. afloat, SOTsC elevator; No. 1 northern Du luth, fclTic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Du luth, SSHc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm and were generally in a firm position all day with occasional bursts of decided strength, following corn. Shorts were free buyers, cables higher, clearances large and local stocks bullish; cb.s.-d firm at 4c? net advance. May. 81 7-lrl7Hc. closed at bl:sc; December, 7'J 15-16?i WiHc, closed at fc'c. Corn Receipts, feO.bOO bu; exerts, SI.1CJ bu. Spot strong; No. 2, S";c, elevator, b'c f. o. b. afloat. Options were excited and strong on Western manipulation, firm cables, ac tive covering and an absence of s-ellers; closed firm at ;C net advance. May. OUVj Vjc. closed at G&7j,c; December, eMc, closed at GS'Hc. Oats Receipts. 14,400 bu. Spot stronger; No. 2. 4sc: No. 3. 47c; No. 2 white, 52c; No. 3 white. 51,i;c; track mixed. Western, 47 47c; track white. 4'.i54c. Options stronger. Lard strong; Western steamed. $:.524. Refined stronger; continental. Jj.oi; South American. $i'J.23; compound. $7.3- 't 7.75. Pork -stronger; mess. $15.75P7.73. Tallow very firm; city. 5V;c; country. SVdGc. Cotton seed oil firm; prime yellow, liic. Coffee Spot Rio easlir: No. 7. Invoice, 0c. Mild pttady; Cordova, 7 11c. Sugar Raw firm: fair reining, Z'tc; cen trifugal, i-j test. Zc; molasses sugar, 2c. Refined steady; crushed. 5.40c; powdered. 5c; granulated, 4.Wc. Til A I) II IN' U i:RIlAL. Quotation at St. Loal, Dnltlmore, Cincinnati and Other Places. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23. Fl-Mir firm and higher; red winter patent, $4.S&4:3.7.1; extra fancy anJ straight. $3.1i'ü3.23; clear. $2. 6o'j 2. M). Timoüi wed nominally firm at $3.506. Cora meal hia- 3 Hake Your Money Work! While It Earns Interest It Will Be Absolutely Safe. You can get 3 p r c nt. pT annum lntcrt on any um you deposit . ith the Security Tnit Company. Yi can dr.iw it out hen yon p,V;sr. The hit n .t cnip..iinds Kcmi-Mnnti-ally. Tho little Heel safes we 1 0.1.1 ary very Ipular with women. I'l'Y TRUST COMP 4S North Pennsylvania Street, Opiosite Pos-tomer. ) OFFICERS: 21 Vice President GKOIUJE J. M AROTT. Tr.Msur.r UM. F. CliUKClIM.YN. VIN L. PAY.Ml er at $.t.l' Prnn etr rsr and h'sher; srk- l on est trac k. II j I.e.-. 'h-t N... 2 r J rfh. 744'.: 7 so; I . nit- r. 744 '4c; May. 771-. ) 774v; .N'i 2 hird. 724-'. '?rr.No. 2. eah, 6o; Pwt-r.lvr, "4 4: M i'. "-"4c. out- No. 2, ef-h 4".o; I f et-rr.t r. 444-; May, 44"e; N . 2 white. 47v.-4T'4e. ivrk hichtr; J.. l-PtTig. $!3. ;... Lard higher at $: 2!a. Dry salt m als llxu,!!, Ideh r; extra hort. f" Ö74; cl ur rll s, J .'.. cl-ar -s, I ".TT. l'.:ron t-fd, htchr; extra aherts, clear rib. ..374; Our l ies. V f-24e. Hay Timothy steady to t rm at Sl-'-'j 13 ..'); prairie scares and in demand; not qu.t-d to i:ay. Whisky f-t-..!y at $l.:i. Irn cotton tie, Jl. IUiiTkcing. .'.'.j;c. Ilmp twine, ic. R ceipts I'l. ur. llo' I rl; m h.-at. i4.e bu; corn. ':;.-) bu; oats, 77.' k I u. Milpmr.t Flour, 7.1 m Iris; w heat, C.i'ai tu; corn. u.'.J tu; oata. 27.-') tu. HALTIMOnn. Nov. 23 I'lojr firm: W-tern fil'T, $2. 4 -i 2 5-1 : Western extra, $? 1.3 ;J 2.'.'; AWstern family. $3.3" ' i Z. 43; wir.tt-r weat patent, ?.". 7- :t.l'0; spring wh-nt patent. $1.7.'.'i4; spring straUht, $.--t3.75. ht tirm; fj-t an-l th month. 7.''j : Der-rr.!r. 76 T.-c: Janu ary, vc: famtr Tso. 2 red. Southern liy H.imrle. 7Xj77'-c: Southern on crad-. 74 : 77c. d in ftrort: 5;-t. edd. ...,." 4r; r.ew. .e; th month, r.ew. f..".4 f'it'; y-ar. .3iti."-4i; January. S44'-i64c; pteam- r mix 1. 4e; S.-uth-rn white and i llnw orn. fSt4'.ji;,4c eats firmir; No 2 white. Wmi.'.v4c; No. 2 mixed. 44 ; Co. Ity f.rm: No. 2 r;-r-Py. C; No. 2 WfMHin, flc. Sujcar f.-rn and un charged; fin and coarse pr.anulated, c. LfHTISVII.Ll-:. Nov. 23. Wheat-Nft. 2 red and loriKheny. 74c; No. 3 red and Ungt- rry. 77i Ap jd s t'un-dri-d, p r P for ttisht. 3 ;ä'rc f T i.irk. iv.-ü-ht. ;-il4o. l'.-atis Northern hand piiketl. $!.;: p-r Pu; new h ni beans. $1.7.Vi-. Titn-ithy sv-'vl, 2 m pr Pa; f.incy tlugrass, S'.'a ('.-1; rl r;n tin k ass. 3.V; n-i top. 14.: fancy red top, ll'-il.'e per lb; red c!oer, J" 3' :j .73 jr bu. Hay Choice-, in car lots on tniiic, llluH- J clover. I h. ' 'it 1 1 .50. Straw. $."-ii3.L. Clean fin--rig. Il.C."i'.:3 in-r lb. I'otat.M. S-.7" r-t-r trl. ? -o I t-r I'U. liiiins, Jl.30 pr Pu. Leaf lettuce. Ue per bu; hrad Itttuoc, 75c pr bu. Turnips, h 'd p. r brl. Cat tage, yvll per b.l. Carrots. l'.o j -er dozen, fi it lrl. IVi i-ers, I-.UJ jer crate. Spanish inions, 1 1 . 7.0 per crate. CINCINNATI. Njv. r..-r!our Crm; farcy, Jt.15 jj 2.t: family. $2.3.'.r;.S). Wheat ttrong; No. 2 re!. 77r. Corn linn ami hiph-r: No. 1 mixed, old. its llrm anl Lye firm; No. ' meats firm at c; new. No. 3 mixed. M4c hii:h-r; No. 2 mixed. :.fH. , e,.: Lard firm at IS. S3. Üu'lc IS. -74: ta-on steady at $?.23. hky Di.-til!f rs finished go. du active on ta-ls cf $1.31. Sugar rjuiet; l:ard retltH-t, i.CSt j.Ce. KANSAS MTV, Nov. 25. Whea t -I wml.-r, Cv4c; May. 7."-Jr; No. 2 red. 724' i cah. No. hard, ;:4'.jt..' t'orn Doerr.ter. to-vc; May, f"4c; cavh. No. 2 mixed, f.7o: No. 2 white. C7'- f.V. Oats No. white, 4'4' 4'.C. lieeelrts Wluat. P3,f. " l'u: torn, i::!.t."i l-u; oats, ,' bu. Shipments Wheat, ZZ.'i'j t'u; c.-m. C3.t0 Lu; oat.-, bu. LIVKKPOOL. Nov. 23 Wheat Srot f.rm; No. 2 re J Western wint. r. 3s 104-1; N . 1 northern Fpring. 5s !d; No. l California, i 11 4d. Corn Spot tirrn; Am riean ndxed. old. 3s 34d. Itaeoii riear bellies strong at 57s 6J; shouldt-rs, r4'jare, 8ttor.g nt 43s. TOld'PO, Nov. 23. Wheat strong and active; ca.di, 77e; pfo-mlxr, 77r; May, c. Corn strong; December, tdc; May, 55 4 c Oats De cenit r. 4Jc; May, 4i'c. Clover seed visier; Dect'inl-er, $.".43; March, f".33. MINNI'APOLIS, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Cnh. 7?4c; December. C''sc; May, 7,,''i7-.c; on track: No, 1 hard. 7'Lc; No. 1 iiorthorn, 7u4c; No. 2 north ern, t.7M;.v4e. DULUTH. Nov. 23. Wheat Cah. No. 1 hard. 744c; No. 2 northern. 04c; No. 1 northern, 7o4c; December, Tue; May, 73'4c Corn. C-4c. Oata, 424c. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23. Barley higher; No. 2. C14'62VjC Dntter, Crc and Cheese. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Putter Receipts. 4.534 packages. Market firm; State dairy. l.-$I-3c; creamery, 17W4c; June creamery, lfc c; fac tory, lC'aLc. Cheese Receipts. l,7'.j parkars. Market steady; fancy 1 rre, September. 'a lK'i fancy large, ectcber, S4'f i.'4': fancy small, Sep tember, lu'-.ffj P,a4c; fancy tmall. October, t-1 Kc. Egr. Iteceipts. . 4.4V4 package. Market steady; state and 1 Yr.n--y!vnnia, lo::7c; West ern, at mark, ilfiltfe; Southern, at mark, 2"5.f;3c. PHIIVDELl'HIA. Nov. 25. Putter firm and in fair dem m l; fancy Western cramery, 6c; fan cy near-by prints, 2v. Eirs tirrn and ir. pod demand: fr-h near-by. "V-; fresh V-nrn, l7c; frfr-li Southwfttnn, 2-; f r sh Southern, '23c. Cheese quiet; New York full creams, fancy t-mall, Y.Kri l"c; New York full cream?, fair t choice, &''? K'4-c UALTIMOKE, Nov. 23. Putter firm: fancy im itation, Pilic; fancy creamery. 2.'-72c; Uncf ladle, 1C4i17c; fancy roll. 174 lv:; go.Ki roll. 13'J lf.c; store packed. 13'; 13c. Eggs nrm and un changed; fresh, 2'';-7c. CheeM firm end un changed; large, 1 -Ulu'.ic; medium, DWaUe; email. l'JHllc. CHICAGO. Nov. 2"-. On the Produce Exchange to-dav the butter market was Ftendy; creameries, 14. 4-4c; dairies. l'i;J"c. Cheet. teady at l"4e. Eggs Fteady; Irish, 234c LOUISVILLE. Nov. 23. Packing butter, 1141 12c per lh; common country. 121. 'dHc; good. Pc; l.Uin. 2VjC in '.o-lb tubs. 27c in o-lt tubs; Elgin pound prints, 274e. Egs. 2 'c. ELGIN. Nov. 23. pr;tter, 2,v.f) hn crTered, No sat-s; 44c bil. !ark. t declared Crra at 21 'zc Sales of -ei-k, Cu3,7'.Ki lbu. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. Putter steady; creamery, 200234c; dairy. l.''i2 v. Eggs steady at 22c. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 23. Eggs pteady; fresh Missouri and Kansas fctoe k. 25c jer dozen. CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-Egcs f rm at 22c Cut ter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio Cat. Lc Oll. WILMINGTON. Nor. 23. Spirits of turpnt!r, m ti.ir.g doir.g. Hosln firm at l5iLt$l. Crude tur pentine finn at 11.10 to 12. Tar l;rm nt $1.25. OIL CITY. Nov. 23. Credit balances. 1.21. Fhifments. 137.1G5 bris; aviragi . t:'.77$ bris; runs. 1lC.7j9 brls; average, 75,572 bris. NEW YOUK. Nov. 23 Petroleum dull. Rosin steady; strain d eemmon to good, $1.55. ;'lrit of turpentine quiet at 274'y3c. MON'TI'ELIEU. Nov. 23. Crude petroleum steady; North Lima, Sic; South Lima and In diana, I'.'C. CHARLESTON. Nov. 23. Spirits ot turpentine firm and uncharged. Lusin firm and unrhangel. SAVANNAH. Nov. 25. Spiiit of tureatlnt firm at 53c Rosin firm. roultry. T.OTTIS5VILLT:. Nov. 23. llns. 5 Tr lb; spring tdiickms, 6i''i74c per lb; young ducks, 7'-c per 11; geese, fuil-featliered, t.h per dozea; oun? turkeys. C'jC per lb; olJ, Cc. NEW YORK, Nfv. 25.-1''. ultry -Alive wrak; sl.rit'.s-rs. 74': turkers. J'r.x.-; fowl. Vc. Drsi ri i in ; sprinir?. S4'ullc; fowls. J'jl2c; turkera. Sf'i'a 11c. ST. IjOUIS. Nov. 2". iVuItry C.ealr: cMckrnc f.c; springs. Cc; turkeys. 7c; duik. CLjC4c; gee. CHICAGO. Nov. r..-Preei joultry iteady; turkeys, jijd'Ur; thlcke-ns, 74. CINCINNATI. N-. 23. I'uultrj eaFy; chick ens, 5'j7c; turkeys, 74c. Dry tioudit NEW YORK. Nov. 23. The wek pens with out any charge of moment in the mrket. The home demand for brown rot tons has aca'.n bfvn light, and no businevs reixrted for export. Or 1: rs for bl-ached i-otfofis are limlte-I, Hn-i coarse colored cottons are pjiet. Prices rt a-!y through out. Piint clotiis, luntlnue ir.ativ at prevloui prit-s. I'lint are puinr Hun Jat wok, anl no change in pi Ices. Ginghams firm. Medium and f.iio whito good heavily boll aheaU ad f.rm. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23. Cotton frm. Rales, Z.'Zt) bales. Ordinary, 3 13-1'V; gK)i ordinary, 6 7-1C -. low rni lilii -'. 7c: middling, 7V-; gi mitllir.r. 74c: middling fair. 8 ldöc Rectlpts, 1231 baits; st k. 25J.370 bal:s. NEW YORK. Nov. 23. otton Fjot closel qukt; nxi lilinff uplands, c; ndldlii; gulf, iVa. bj.lt b, U) bai'-s. IVuofu ST. 1TIS. Nov. 23. Woe 1 pilt; medium grades. 13 17c; I-w fin. 124tfI5c; heavy tLn i-'ji2c; tub acted, 14& 24 4C. aietnle. ST. TöUIS. Nov. 23 Metals f.rm. Leal fteady at .2:'j4.27 4c Salter s!aly at 4.124c Knoll 11 In tlie South. Florida TImes-l'r.ion. The State of Gk-org.a proposes to investi gate the quality and value of its kaolin ile jmsits. It is well known that South Caro lina al.Jo has kaolin b ds. but It has be a Ira tidily dt mofi.vtrat-! by the txpi-rl-mints made tlscwlinv that Florid 1 kaolin i.s superior to any ib posit h retofor ilis covirtil in this country. Our beds are of Immense ext nt as w 11 as high character, and may be !aonab!y txp. cted within a few years to attrac t as muili attmtiou and make as much stir li. the marktts as our phoAjdiate. l'reshlent lul ('okery, Iloston Advertiser. It was good n'ws which cam from Trini dad, Col., that l'r sid. nt Ki osevt lt know how to cook a Hapj.uk. which thlp.j: he 111 many a time when he was out there making life a burib it to wildcats and Krlizly Uara. We are not surpi is. d. T. !dy is a goo-1 cook. More than ne politician visiting Washington within thu I.t x veek hf rot his gvosc cooked at lh White Iloua.