Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1892 — Page 7

.THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY .25, 1892.

7

The Indianapolis National Bank. reslgrated United State) ixpoiltory. Corner Boom. Odd-Fellows HaiL Teio. P. iurcrrar. Ire !. F. E. TtixroxD, Caa

liOXEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Foreigners Very MnchPozzIed Over the Dragsy American Stock List Wheat and Oats in the Local Market Become Quieter, with Corn Considerably Easier on a Gradual Decline of 2 Cents. THE BONO MARKET. Th Could Want Lower Trice Preparatory to Hull It aid. At New York, yesterday, money on call tras easy at 1H to per 2 cent., the Uat loan LeiDg made at m per cent. Irime mercantile paper. 25 per cent. teiling exchange was quiet but iteady at LN5V for ixty-day tills and lor demand. The total sales of stocks -were 251,175 Larra, irclnding the following:. Atchison. 12.25; Cnicago Gas. R.GOC; Erie, 14.340; Lake Shore. 3,820; Missouri Pacific. 13,46.1; Northwestern. 8.905; Northern Pacific preferred. 51.113; Reading. 17.G10; SL Taul. 10.110; Union Facing. 15.C00; Wheeling &. Lake Erie. 4.S0Q. Tbe etoek market was little more than the remains of tne speculation of the last two weeks, and. thouga it started out with considerable animation, it soon snbsided into tbe dullneni usual dnring a period of waiting alter the liquidation of speculative accounts. The strength of tbe last two days was entirely lacking. Tbe features of tbe market were tee activity and weakness in Northern Pacitic preferred, tbe successlul drive at Missouri Pacific and tbe early strength in Sugar, afterward almost entirely neutralized. The grangers, and especially Kock Island and St. 1'aul, were still prominent in the trading, and each subelded into dullness late in the day.' It seems to be the policy of the bear not to allow the market to rally at all. and It begins to look as if some of tbe bulls were encouraging tbe decline in order to obtain stocks at low prices before inau enrating tbe bull movement, which is rnxnored to be the plan of tbe (Jould party. Advices lrom London, however, indicate a much hotter feeling there, with a decided improvement in Argentines and colonial securities and with the spread of tbe demand for investments. English investors being at a loss to account for the dragging prices on this side. Tbe close was quiet and steady, close to tbe lowest prices of tbe day. Kailroad bonds were somewhat quieted down, and tbe demand showed a slacking off for the time being, rendering the temper of tbe market rather heavier than usual of late, without any decline of note. Fluctuations were slight in all cases. Tbe sales reached $1.9.0CO. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull but firm. Closing quotations were: Jour rer cent. reg. 1 17 Four per ct. coup. 1174 2'aclQc 6 of 'V5...1V9 Atchison 334 Adams Express. ..14.1 .Alton & T. II 37 Alton AT. II. pref.130 -American Exyr"ell Cbes. rtOhio 224 C. A. O.pref.lsta. CI CAO.pref.2ds.. 41H C, IS. & .102N. C. a. C. Ac PL L 677 DeL. Ick. A. W..1573 l-crt W ayne 151 j Lake trie feV... 21 E. & W. pref-. 77 Lake fcore, 133 Lead Trust. 20 Louis. & Nash.... 753s E. & New Albany . 243 Missouri Paclflo.. N. J. Central 138 U Northern Pacific. 183, N. Pacino pret.. 51' Northwestern 119 Northwest'n prof. 1 45 N. Y. Central li t O. & Mississippi.- 20 O. & 31. prer Peoria, D. St E.... 1H Fullman ralace..l9'ia Rock Island. 73 U. P. Express 49 W., ft.L AP 11 V..6t. I A P. prof. 24 4 Wells-rarKO Ex.. .145 Western Union.... 93 Bar Silver At New York, 874oper oanoe; at London. 40 Hd. Tbe clearingsof thesix associated Indianapolis banks yesterday amonntcd to G0S,40.12; balances. 102.303.07. On tbe corresponding date in li'Jl tbe clearings were 015,163.13; balances $42,557.01. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Corn Drop Off Tvro Cents and Is Easier Light Inspections. On 'Change, yesterday, wheat and oats were quiet, corn easier. The inspections, as usual, wero light, being five cars of wheat, seven of corn, two of oats and tbreo of bay. Hoard prices yesterday ruled as follows: "Wheat No. 2 red, CCc; No. 3 red. c2c; wagon wheat. Sc. Corn N 0.1 white, 4Sc; No. 2 white. 4?c; white mixed. 4tix.c: No. S vrhite. 4G'217o. latter for one colon No. 2 yellow, 4Mrc; No. S yellow, 45toc: No. 2 mixed. 45 Vc; No. S mixed, 45 c; ear. 44c. Oats No. 2 white, C5c; No. 8 white, 2V,c; No. 2 mixed. 32c: rejected. 27'S2C'c. Hay Timothy, choice. $12.50; No. 1, $12; No. 2. $K; No. 1 prairie, S; No, 2, -3.50; mixed bay. t"; clover. 8. lixan, $13.0 per ton. POULT HY AND OTIIEIt PRODUCE. Poultry Ileus. lOo lb;yonng chicken. Kc V 15; turkeys, fat. choice hens, 12c & in and Do for fancy young toins; ducks. 7c to: geese. J4.N) for choice. Eggs Shippers paying lS4c Putter Choice country, grass bntter, 10c; common. tiHSci creamery retailing from tore at 25c. Cheese New York full cream. 131214c; iki ins, 527c t lb. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers Prime geese, C5c ft; mixed duck. 200$ ft. Beeswax Dark. O; yellow, 40c ((telling price); dealers pay lb20c. Wool Merchants can now afford to pay for the new clip line merino, 16c, with onethird discount on bucks' lleeces; coarse wool. 1718c; medinra. 20c: black, burry, colts, cbotly and broken. l.17c Hides TaW, Lie. Hides Hide market dull and declining. No. 1 green hides. SVjc; No. 2 ereen hides, Slsc. No. 1 O. S. hides, 4c: No. 2 G. 8. hides. C34c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. Horse Hides 202..rA Tallow No. 1. 4'4C; No. 2. Sc Grease White, 2?4c; yellow, Ec; brown. Pones Dry, 1 2 13 ncr ton. PRODUCE. FltUITS ANlGr.OCERlES. Sunshine will, it is expected, bring in more vegetables and bring down prices. The homo grown vegetables will soon .bo in tbe market in full force. Oranges Mesemas. full box 4.50; half box. iZbOG 2.7.': Califcrnias. $3.50. Tennessee Strawberries Twenty-four-quart crates. 324 for good to fancy. Cabbage Mobile. 2.523 crate. Potatoes Indiana. fOo t bu from car; Michigan, from store. 5c. Cider-Dnffy. pure, U & trade brl; Oliver Pros, sand refined, .5Ca5.75 l brl; half bris. 3.2T3.5: Carson's New York "puro. t.50t brl; half brl. 2.50. Apples-Choice. 3.50; fancy. $44.50 & barreL Lemons Choice, $3.50 box: fancy. (4.25)4:50; Mai a aa. f.1.75. l,ineapples-522.50'l' doz.: small. SL2 Pi:anas-51L50 i bunch, according to ize and quality. New egetablea Tomatoes. 833.50. bushel crate; onion.12M2c 4 doz; lettuce 12Vc: brocolu 1.50 f brl; rhubarb. 15o t dor: rdibes. 20o dor. Cucumbers 51 doz. New peas, L75 i bu; new beans. 22a New California potatoes, $3.254 "twobushel bag. Cauliflower. $11.25 1 doz. Unions Yellow. $-LU brl, 1.40 1 bn. Maple Bugar-25 K boxes, I'clOc; in bricks, 9c mn jouisiNo tr.de. JTAe nxiotations ffiren Itlote are tAs telling price Of wholesale dealers, CANDIES AKD NTTH. Candles Stick. Co per tt: onimon mixM, Cc; G. A. IS. mixed. 7c: banner stick. 9c; cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed, 7c; crimp mixed, iro. Mus Soft-shelled alnonds, 17c; English walnuts. 103!l5c: Prnil nuts. 9c: lilberts. 12c; peanuts. roasted. Oc; mixed nuts. lie. lAN. KI GOOlJH. Peaches Standard. 8-ponnd. $1.752; 8round seconds, $l.SCL40t California standMdc S.2;2L50i California seconds, Z'l&lXX

Miscellaneous Plackberries. 2-pound, SjS iZc; raspberries. 2-pound. ;i.202l.SO; pineapple, Ktandard, 2-pound, ?1,40S2.o0; seconds, 2-ponnd. S1.2C"2ii;5: cove oysters. 1pound. fnllweinht. 1-02'JGc; licht. C5'd70c; 2-pound, full. 1 1.0S2; light. fl.CO; string beans, 85S'.5c; Lima beans. SLlCSliO: peas. roarrowfat.Sl.lC'S 1.20; early Jnne.Sll.W lobsters. 8l.S-"2; red cherries, Kc3?1.10 strawberries. 51.202)1.30; salmon (Its). S1.35 G,2.LO; 3-pound tomatoes, fl5c$l. CJAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all size. $7 i ton; Pittsburg and Kavmond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson, H23; block, $3.50; Island City, 63.25; Plobnr and English cannel. $-. All nut coals 50 cents below above ouotations. Coke Connellsville. J3.75 load; crushed. $3.25 load; lump, $3 & load. drugs. Alcohol. $22222.40; asafetUa, 540c; alum, 4o5c; camphor. fX)a55c: coohineal, 505."c: chloroform. G0'2 65c; copperas, brls, c5cz$l; cream tartar, pure, 23&S0c; indigo, K)afclc; licorice, Calab.. genuine. 0-21:450: magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 252:c; morphine, I. V V., per oz. $2.05; madder. 14'lc; oil. castor, per gal. Jl.lO'Sl.LX); oil, berRainot, per tfi, ZU opium. 1.90; quinine. P. Jt Y., per oz. 2931c; balsam copaiba, Co 70c: soap, Castile. Fr.. 12SlRc; soda, bicarb.. 4'26c; salts. Epsom, 4'5c; salphnr. Hour, 5tVo; saltpeter. 820c; turpentine. 4015c; lycerine, 10'22jc; iodide potHSsium. 2.853; bromide potassium. 30 35c; chlorate potash. 20c; bor.tr. 123 14c, cinchonidia. 123 15c; carbolic acid, 25335a Oils Linseed oil. raw, 40343o per gal.; coal oil. legal test, 7S14c; bank, 4Uc; best straits, 50c; Labrador. COc; West Virginia lubricating. 20"330e; miner's, 43o. Lard Oils No. 1, 50S5.c;N'o. 1 extra. C0G5c. in: i ED rnuiTa. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4M'5o It; common evaporated, 829c; California fancy, 10 11c. Auples bnn-dried, 442oo ft; evaporated. SVi'Stlc. Kaisins Loose Museatol. 51-25 box; London layer. $1.53 box; Valencia, 7V&2d bot It; layer, 84c. Currants 5c lo. Apricots Evaporated. 9211o. Prunes-Turkish, 7Sc lu; California, 70)lCc. Pigs-Layer, lSlGc y ft. Dr.y gcoi t. Prown Sheetings Atlantic A, GMe; Argyie, Cc; Poott C, 65c; Puck's Head, CM?c; Clifton CCU, 5c; Constitution. 40-inch. 7Hc; Carlisle, 40-incb. 7c; Dwight Star, GHc; Great Falls E. tic: Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, CHc; Lawrence LL. 5c; Lock wood B. (i'4c; A. 5l2c; Princess 5ic; Snranao JI, Cc; Trion Sea Island, oc; PepDercll E. G4c; l'cpperell 11. fc; Pepporell 9-4, 17c; Pepperell 10-4. 19c; Androscoggin 9-4, nsc; Androscoggin 10-4, lyc. Pleached sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Peraeloy, No. 60, 9c; Cabot, Ctc; Capital, 6"4c: Cumberland. 7c;Dwighc Anchor, bc; Fruit of Loom, SMic; Furwell. 7"c; Fitchvillo, CMic: Fnll Width, 534c; (Jilt Edge, 54c: Gilded Ae. 7'sc; Hill. 74c: Hope, 7c; Lin wood. 74c: Lonsdale, Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Mason ville, 84o Peabod', 5c; Pride of the West. H4o Ouinebaugh, tUo; Star of the Nation. Co: 'len Strike, 6c; Pepnerell. 9-4. 19o; Pepperell, 10-4. 21c; Androscoggin, 9-4. 194c; And roscogKin, 10-4. 21 4c. Prints Allen dress styles, 54c; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TIL S'-ar; Allen robes. 54c; American indigo. 54c; American robes. 54c; American shirtings. 4c; Arnold merino. 0c; Arnold Indigo, 54c; Arnold LLC. b4c; Arnold LOB, 94c: Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheco fancy, 54c; Cocheco madders. 4,4c; Hamilton fancy, 54c; Mancneater fancy, 54c; Merrimack fancy, 54c; Merrimack pinks, and purples. G4c; Pacific fancy. 54c: Pacilio robe. 6c; Pacific mourning. 54c; SiniDfton Eddystone, 0c; Simpson Perlin solids. 54c; Simpson's oil finish bVtc; Simpson's grays, Cc; Simpson's mournings. Cc. Ginghams Araoskeag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag 1'ersian Lrets, bo; Bates Warwick Dress, G4c; Johnson BF Staples, 94c; Johnson Bl Fancies, 94c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normandie, 8c; Carrolton. 4Vo: Renfrew Dress, b4c: Kenfrew Novelties, lOVic; Whittenton Heather, bo: Calcutta Dress Styles, CUc Prime Cambrics Manville. 54c; S. S. & Son's, 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 144c; Cones.toga BF. 14Hc; Cordis 140. 84c; Cordis FT, 134c: Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton owuing, 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy, lc: Methuen AA, 12c; Oakland 200, 74e; Oakland 74c: Oakland AF, t4c; lortmoutli, 124c; Snsqne.'ianna. 144a; Shetucket SNV, 74c; Shetuckct F, 8c; Swift Kiver. 54 c. Grain Bags Amoskeag, 1C; American, SU"; Franklinville, S17.50; Harmony, $10; Stark. $19.50. GROCERIES. Coflee Good, 19320c: prime. 2142i224c; strictly primo to choico. 2:i'o23Mic; fancy green and yellow. 254274c; old government Java. a")r;rc; ordinary Java. 2942 304c; imitation Java, 27V22S4o. Koastod collees LIB packages, 19l4C. buKars Hards, 4H5c: confectioners A. 444c; soft A's, 4'2)4c; yellows. a4'34c. Molasses and Syrnps New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, SO 40c; choice, 40'o 45c: syrups. 23 30c. Honey New York stock. 115 sections, 1517ct ft. lUce Louisiana, 5264c; Carolina, 84 5c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, S3 bu; medium hand-picked, $2. Spices Popper. 1618e: allspice. 12215c; cloves. 20-2)250; cassia, lOc; nutmegs. 80 &oc S 15. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots. Si 01.05. Wood-enwaro No. 1 tub. 7 7.25; No. 2 tubs, $r.li.25; No. 3 tubs, J5j.2o; 3-hoop pails. $1.7C&1.7."; 2-hoop pails. 1.401.4,5; donblo wosb-bonrds, ?i.22Q2. 7."; common wash-boards, $1.50Lc5; clothes-pins, 50 85o box. Wooden Dishes Per ICO, 1-ft, 20c; 2-lb, 25c: 3-ft. SOc; 5-ft, 40c. Twine Hemp, PJ'SlSo ft; wool. SlOc; fiax. 2030c; paper, lSc;jute. 12 15c; cotton. 16 25c Shot-Sl.501.55 4j bag for drop. Lead 7714o for pressed bars. Flour-sacks (paper) Plain, 1-82 brl, p 1,000. $3.50; 1-10 brl. $5: 4 brl. V brl. Sll; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. f 1.100. 3.75; l-lft ftt.25; 4, 810; 4. 520; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32, y 1,000. 87; 1-10. $8.75; 4. $14.50; Vi. $28.50.. Extra charge for printing. IRON AND f TE RL. Bar iron (rates), 1.90'S2o: horseshoe bar, Sc;nail rod. Cc; plow-slabs, Sc; American cast steel, 9c; tiro steel. Sc: spring steel. 5c LKArilEtt. Leather Oak sole. 24'233c; bemlook sole, 222Sc: names.. 2431e: skirting. Sl'233c; black bridle, doz, SoO'265; fair bridle, St'78 doz: citvkip. 05,i85c; French kip, 85c3$1.10; city calf-bkins, 70cSl; French calf-skins, Sl'.xl.SO. NAILS AND IIORSEyllOES. Stoei cut nails. 51.80; wire nails. 2.10. rates; horseshoes. kecr, S1.25; mule-shoes, 4V keg, 5.25; horse-nail3, d OIL CAKE, Oil cake. $24.50 ton; oil meal, $24.50. PUOVSIIONP. Hams Sugar cured. 20 fts aversge, 10Hc; 18 lbs average, 104c; 15 fts average, lOlic; 10 to 124 fts average, 11c. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 81ic; lower grades, 774c. Shoulders English cured, 12 fts average, 7Ve: 10 fts average, 7c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear. brl 200 fts. $15; family pork. bri 200 fta, $18.50; rump pork. i brl 200 fts, $11.50. Breakfast Bacon Clear. English-cured, llr. Bacon Clear sides, 25 to f.0 fts average, 7c; 40 Its nvera-ie. 74c; clear bellies. 10 IT'S average. 8l4c: 18 to 22 lbs averago, 7; clear backs. 8 ft average. 74c; flitches, c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 10c; outside. 7c SEEDS Clover Extra choice recleaned, CO-ft bn, $f,iG.50; prime. $5.75 C; English, choice. fCC.50; Al.Mike, as to quality, $7.5029; Alfalfa. $5.507: white Dutch, as to quality. $721.50. Timothy Fancy. 45-ft bu, $1.70a?1.75; choice. SLSOtfl.GO; strictly prime, flC'SLlS. Blue-urass Fancy Kentucky. 14.ftbu,C2.50'a 2.;5; English, choice, 24-ft bu. $l.KVd) 1.15. Orchard Grass Choice. 14-15 bu. 1.35 1.50. Italian By Grass Choice, lS-ft bu. Sl.501.75. Ked Top-Choice, 14-IB bu. 45 "a 5.5c. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Pest brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 11x20. 12x12. $7.r0; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $9.50; IC. 1420. roofing tin. $3.750; IC, 20x2tt. $11.75 12.75; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. 27c. Iron 27 B iron. 3ic; C iron, 5c; galvanized, CO to (7 rer cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c Copnor bottoms. 24c Planished copper, 2Sc. Solder, 15-2) lCc.

Ilcln to Look that Way. Atlanta rotiMl'ution. The Democratic party was severelv bnmpnd in 1S8. and tLawelliug has never gone down. Somo of tbe brethren, who en joy sport of this kind, want to renew the same old bumping in the same old place.

GRAIN AND PORK HIGHER

Sharp Advance in May Wheat, with Corn and Oats Showing New Strength Showery Weather In the Wheat Belt Give Bears a Scare from the Opening Which Was Immediately Felt in All the Pita, TRADING AT CIIICAGO. Strength in Coreals Responsible for the Ad vanee In Provisions. CHICAGO. May 24.-Umbrellas frightened the shorts to-day. Wheat and corn to-night, compared with last evening, ore higher: oats, ?sc. and pork 15c up. Or.o of the features of the day was a sham advance in tbe premium for May wheat. A considerable short interest has developed in that month, but tbe elevators seem to own nearly all tho wheat, and were not anxious to part with it. Besides the showers the best bull item in wheat was tbe decrease on the amount on ocean passage by 1.900,000 bushels. Tho decrease was due to tho hurrying of wheat into France to escape the increased duties Juno 15. The opening was vbO np and prices farther advanced 4c, then receded ic and in the last ten minutes shot up 3c. but closed steady at Vo from the top. There was a rumor that the India shipments as reported yesterday were too large by 1.000.009 bushels, and this had a strengthening effect, but later advices confirmed yesterday' report. It appeared that Calcutta had been omitted from tho report last week, and the high amount was due to tho insertion of both week's clearances. The Board of Trade figures of tho India ehipments were also the same as those given out yesterday. Tho Mark Lane Express was credited with caying that there is a pronounced opinion that there will bo a short crop of wheat. Tho advance near the close was on a rush of shorts to cover. The receipts of wheat hero to-day fell short of the estimate twenty-live cars, with only 15 cars for two davc It was a weather market in corn. Business was of a lighter order than for several days pasr. and traders were not attempting moro than a scalp on the changes. The receipts got some attention, being seventyfive cars over the estimate at 325 ears. This included fifty-five cars of contract corn, chieliy from drying machines. Many well-posted brokers expressed their belief that whatever shortngo there is will be met by delivery in due time. In spite of the heavier receipts the trade felt bullish because of local rains. Later tho messages from many sections west of the Mississippi reported cloudy, threatening weather and some rains. On this outlook the otferings ceased, and prices were bid up at the same time that wheat advanced. There was some realizing on tho buUe and best prices did not hold. There was but little done in May. A few lots changed bands early at C2c. and later C3c was bid. Tbe oats market firmed np to-day with corn and fluctuated with that cereal. May. -which was wanted by the shorts, opened on an advance of 4c at 3l4o and climbed np steadily to 334c, subsequently deolinlu it to 33c. The steadiness of provisions, in the face of a liberal run of live hoys at the yards, was somewhat of a surprise. The development of strength in cereals was responsible. There was no business from outside. Freights were steady, with a fair demand at lc for wheat and 14c for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 193 cars; oats, 140 cars; bogs. 35,000. The leading futures ranged as foliows:

Option f. Op'ning UigUctit. Lwcct. Closing. Wheat-May... s:j S4 83 S37 June.... ea. 83Vi 823 ai July..... PJ2 Wl 828 W Corn-May.... 62 63 2 O Juno.... 47s 3lo 47!e 433 July 434 i'Pc 40 Oats-May.... Sl 22h 81 -a S3 June 31ip 32 81fr Si7 July 31 31 ?8 203i 313,4 rork-May... t'.O.m) ffUO tO.S74 HO.otIq July 10.03 10.1s 10.024 10.124 fcept 10.-20 1C.:J0 10.174 10.274 Lard-May... 6.;)0 6.324 C.2T4 6.30 July C.43 6.424 6.374 0.40 Bent .... C.55 6.C74 CM 6.55 S'rlbs-May... COO C.074 Mlh C.oih July 6.00 6.07 4 6.'J4 6.074 bept... 6.19 6.174 CIS 6.174

Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour firm and nominally unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, c30$"J?c; Ko. 3 spring wheat. 854 !?Cc: Ho. 2 red. 8S4S69c; No. 2 corn, 484 Clc; No. 2 oats, 3c; No. 2 white, 354c; No. 3 white, S435c; No 2 rye. 7tc; No. 2 barley. CO Sf2c; No. 3 barley, f. o. b.,503C0c; No. 4 barley, no sale; No. 1 flaxseed, 81.07; prime timothy-seed. $1.2?2)1.3J; mess pork, pet barrel. 3l0.05'2)10.074: lard, per pound. 2? 4 S0.S:r; short-rib sides loose). o.5tf.0I4c; drv-salted shoullers (boxod). 5.355.R74c: eborc-clear sid&s (boxed), C174 G.3;c; whisky, distillers' finished good-, per gal, $1.14; sugars, cut-loaf, 554c; granulated, 44c; ntnndard A. 4". On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tho butter market was weak; fancy creamery, lS4c; fine. 17Qc; ordinary, lC17c; fine dairies. K'c; ordinary, 13215o. Eggs firm at r.3144c Keceipts-FIonr, 16.CC0 brls; wheat, 60.000 bu; corn. 142.C00 bu: oats. 172.000 bu; rye. 5.0CO bu; barley, 18,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 5,000 brls; wheat, 27,000 bu; corn, 175.000 bu; oats, 120,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 11,000 bn. " i AT JiEW YORK. Enllng Trices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOKE. May 24.-Flour-RSCeipts, 33.410 packages; exports, 4,927 brls and 18,121 sacks. The market was irregular, but held firmly and quiet. Sales, 21.100 brls. Corn-meal was higher and moderately active; yollow Western, $2.85'33.10. Wheat Peceipts. 2Sfl,fc50 bu; exports, 15S.334 bu; tales, 1,795,0: bu futuros, 1C9.0C0 bn spot. Tho spot market was higher and moderately active; No. 2 red, 97v.'P9o afloat. 0742CJ!4 f. o. b.; ungraded red, 804c G$l; No. 1 Northern. 01424c: No. 2 Northern. 74c; No. 2 Chicago, POVic; No. 2 Milwaukee, 801 c; No. 3 spring, 85c Options advanced 4li'78 0 on the decreased supply on passage and in tho Pradstreet's statement, with a report that tho India shipments were 1,000,000 bu out of the way. This was afterward reported contradicted by Becrbohm. which caused a decline ot 3& t4c. Statements came along of damage t the French crop, uod prices advanced Ja 7so. The close was steady at Hw'o over yesterday: No. 2 red. May, lX)49lc. closing at Die: June, PO'g : 01:fec. closing at D14c; Jub. DlvrJClGc. closiu-r at bl?ic; August, 2-l he, closing at 'JlUc; September. POl.'tdc. clobing at UOc; October, tlaic: December. iKJteOoNc, closing at Wc; May. leWJ. 97'S.70. closing at V7hc. Bye was firmer- and quiet; Western, fcl 85c; sales. 8.000 bn at S4o delivered. Barioy malt was quiet. Corn Keceipts. 10,000 bu; exports, 1P.770 bu; saloM, 7U5.0U) bu futures. i.WJ bu spot. The snot market was higher, ecarce and dull; N'o. 2.bOaC2o in elevator. 03c alloat; ungraded mixed. 534000; steamer mixed. Dyawc. Options jumnedup fully 4o on May and h ale on other months through Western manipulation and squeezing shorts; May, 51"302o, closing at P2c; June, 537ad44c, cloeing at 5i4e; July. 524' C'ic. closing at 5j4c; August, 51 0520, closing at A2c; September. 51 '5X52 4c, closiug at 524c. Oats Keccipts. 131,275 bu; sales, 2I5.0C0 bu futures, (0.CO0 bu spot. Spots were higher and quiet. Options were firmer aud dull; May. S0437c. closing at 37c; June, tiOic: July, 357SCc. closing at t'c: August, 35 tc; No. 2 white, 40Sl04c; mixed Western. I5a3i4c; white Western, 374 134 c. Hay quiet and easy; shipping, 75'28Pc: good to choice, Sj'a'JT'O. Hups quiet and lirm; State, common to choice, 23l0c: Pacific coast. 23'22cc. Cotlte Options opened barely steady from unchanged to 2o points down, aud closed barely steady at -WaiiS points down. Sales, 20.000 bags, including tho lollowing: May. 12.45a;l2.7'c: June. ll.o.Va liiuc; July, ll.t4)311.!0c: August. 11.i5'iz!ll&c: September. ll.70dll.vcc; October, 11.75 ll.⁣ December. 11.10c; February, U.b5c; March, 11.7."c; spot Bio dull and asy; No. 7. 13c SucarKuw quiet aud l:rm; sales. 700 bhda muscovado, at breakwater, to Boston, at 20 for SI) test; refined firm and fairly active. Molasses Foreign dull; New Oxltans

dull and steady. Etce in fair demand and firm. Cotton-seed oil quiet and firm. Tallow easier aud quiet at 4 11lCc. Eosin dull and steady. Eggs firmer and in fair demand; Western, 17'4lSc: receipts, 13,053 packages. Hides dull and steady Pork quiet and steady. Cat meatl firm. Middles qniet. Lard steady and quiet; Western steam, 6.G;c; sales. 405 tierces at C572t'.C23C. Options-Sales. 75J tierce3; May, C2o bid: June. asked; July. 6.07c; August, ri. 73c; feeptember, CSOo bid. Putter steady and moderately active; Western dairy. 12 x' loo; Western creamery, 16S21c; Western factorj, ll'2ii34c. Cheese In moderate demand; part skims, 329c TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St Ioai, Philadelphia, Raltlinore, Cincinnati and Other I'oints. ST. LOUIS, May 24. Flour very lirm for best grades; other kinds dull. Wheat opened 4o better, went oil" , advnuced lo above tho bottom, and closed 34c above yesterday. No. 2 red. c&sb. b7e; May closed at fcSV; Jane, 844c; July, SiSUc; August, 80o bid. Corn opened ?fcc higher, reacted sc, rallied ami closed 7o above yesterday. No. 2, cash, 4'3Jse4lo; May closed, at 4Uc; June, 434c bid; July, 434c; Seotember,4234 0. Oats quiet; No. 2. cash, 33c; May, 33o asked; July, 3l4o. Bye Nothing done. BarleyNo market. Bran unchanged. Hay unchanged. Flax-seed steady at 81.01. Butter lower; creamery. 15017c; dairy. 121')0. Corn-meal firm at $-'.G5e2.70. Whisky steadyat Zl.U. Baling and iron cotton ties qniet and unchanged. Provisions strong and demand better for meats. Pork, in job lots, $10.73. Lard Choice shipping s:ld at 6.20c. Dry-salted meats, loose lots Shoulaeis. 5; longs and ribs, &124r: short clear. 6.5c; boxed lots .15c more. BaconShoulders, 5.50'S5.C-4c: longs and ribs, 0.75c; short clear. 0h74c. Hams, snsarenred, 'J910.50o. Beceipts Flour, 2.000 brls; wheat. 10,000 bu: corn, H.0C0 bu; oats. 12.000 bn; rye, none; barley. 1.00J bn. Shipments Flour. 4.C00 brls; wheat, 4.C0D bu; core, 27,000 bu; oats. 5,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA, May 24. Flour steady bnt quiet. Wheat firm and higher; ungraded, in grain depot, 44c; No. 2 red, May and Juue, 93SU34c; July. tl914c; August. P04'Syic. Corn Oilerings light and speculation bullish; prices of options advanced 4'33ic; local car lots dull; car lots in export elevator, 53s lor No. 3 mixed, 644c for steamer mixe??, and 55456c for No. 2 mixed; No. 2, first half of June, 5S3o; No. 2 mixed. May, 5535540; Juno, 535C4c; July and August, 51Vi52c. Oats steady; No. 3 white, 8c; No. 2 white, 404c; No. 1 white, 41Vic; No. 2 white. May, June and July. 89U'S40c; August, SS'SSO-c. Butter quiet and weak; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 20c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, 25 2(c. Eggs steady but ouiet; Pennsylvania firsts, 17c. Keceipts Flour, 5,3ro brls and 0,100 sacks: wheat, 04,000 Lu: corn. 2 )6.!00 bu; oats. 1S.S00 bu. Shipments Wheat, 0,100 bu; corn, 70,300 bu; oats. 5.100 be MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. July opened at 624c. and at 1 o'clock this was the price. The fluctuation was narrow all through. After selling at e2o there was a slow advance to 824o on the news mentioned, and for an hour it held between tho 4o and He Then it fell back to 824o, and there was little change after, although eotne scared shorts covered a little, fearing rain. No. 1 Northern selling at fcl'SbSc. There was not much No. 1 ottered. Coarse grains generally higher. The receipts of wheat here were 154 oars and at Duluth and Superior 43 cars. Close:. May opened at 8134C; highest, 817kc; lowest. 81c; closing at bl74c. July opened at S2c: highest, 824 82. c; lowest, 82c: closing at 82:c. September, opening at tOc; highest. 60o; lowest, 794c; closing at 80e. On track: No. 1 hard, M4c: No. 1 Northern, 84c; No. 2 Northern. 60 a 82c CINCINNATI. May 24. Flour was steady. Wheat was in liaht demand; No. 2 red. 8GU 87c; rocoipts, 4.2J0 bn; shipments, 0,500 bu. Corn was quiet; No. 2 mixed. 41'494c. Oats strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, SSl'i 344c Eye was steady; No. 2. S4c. Pork was firm ot $20.50. Lard in good demand at G.15c. Bulk tnaats lirm at GG&124c. Bacon in light demand at 7.124c. Whisky steady; sales, C02 brls on a basis of $1.15. Putter easier. Sugar steady. Eggs steady and stronger at 142) 14 4c. Cheese steady. TOLEDO. May 24. Wheat was firm; No. 2, cash. D2Vic; May. P2l4o: June. WJ4c; July. 804c: August. 854C. Corn was dull but steady; No. 2. cash aud May. 50c Oats quiet: cash. 83c. Kyo dull; casb. 814c. Clover-seed qniet: prime, cash, $7. Keceipts Flour, 20 brls; wheat, 41.714 bu; corn. 4.500 bn; oat. 1,039 bu. Shipments Flour, 170 brls; wheat, 4.700 bu; corn, 3,f00 bn: oats, 1,000 bu; rye. 1.230 bu. DETROIT, May 24. Whoat-No. 1 white, 91c; No. 2 red, cash, 013ic; July,S7c; August. 854c. Corn No. 2, cash. 50c. Oats No. 3 white, &Y!4C: No. 2, cash. 34c. Kve No, 2, cash. 00c. Receipts Wheat, 1,500 bu, ; Wool. BOSTON.May 24. There is little change to note in the wool market. Trade has been fair when tbe reduced condition of stocks Is considered and the transactions mostly In "mill lotn. Trices ere steady. Ohio and Pennsylvania lleeces sell at 7o for X and at 2H2 20o for XX and XX and above. Michigan X is firm at 2"2e. No. 1 combing wools are eellincr slowly at 35'fP 37c, Ohio fine delaine at 32 a 33c. Michigan line delaine at I'USOo. Unwashed combing wools are In demand at 25fc2Sc for oue-quartcr and thre-ei2htbs blood. Territory wools are in etea'ly request ot .r5 35Fc, clean, fur tine, 53 o5c for flue medium and 5053o for medium. Pulled wools are in. good demand, with sales of choice supers at 38ft- c2-lO. fair to jcoocl surcrs at 30 ft 30 and extras at 22 tf30o. Australiau wools cotitinud to cell well. Carpet wools are In steady demand. ST. LOUIS, May 24. Wool-Receipts, 1S7,COO pound; fhipmeiits, none. Tho market presents no nev features, except that tbe movement is increasing. Medium and coarse wools arc in good demand, but both light and heavy tlno is slow. Medium rnntres 18a234c; brnlil and coarse, 15020c; light fine, 157i9c; heavy line, 13317c; hurry lots 2 3 Go less. SEW YORK. May 24. Wool fairly active and steady: domestic fleece, 204i$35o; polled. 20 32c; Texas. 17322c. on. NEW YORK, May 24. Petroleum was very narrow, opening steady, declined Mo on suinil sales and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot Sales, none. June option Sales, 5,000 brls. Opening. SHc; hichest. .rd 3rc; lowest, 50o; closinx. fl3so. Lima oil No a1ei. Total sales, 5,ooo brls. Turpentine, 30a314c Baits, 100 brls. OIL CITY, May St. National Transit certificates opened nt573!?c: hichest. 57;,pc5: lowest, Sil4c: cloned. 5(l4x Pales 30.000 brl: clearances, 220,000 brls; sldp-.njruts, 87,134 brls; runs. 17.844 brls. WILMINGTON, May 24.-9pirits of turpentine, 2Sc ItoRln lirm strained, ODc; good strained. $1. Tareteady at 1. :.". CruCo turpentine btcady; hard, $2; yellow dip and virgin. 2. CLEVELAND. May 21. Terroieum easn standard white. 110, Oc: ea-fiima, 74a, 7b; gasohue, 80, 10c; naphtha. G35. 41. riTTSOUICO. May 2 i.-Petroleurn National Transit certitieates opened at c; closed at OUe; hichest. 57-?c; lowest, 5Gif. CIIAKLLSTON. May 24. Turpentine stoady at 2bc Kosm linn; good strained, $1. SAVANNAH. May 24. Turpentine firm at 28c bid. Kobin steady at $l.05 o1.10. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. May 24. Cotton 8pot steady, with hut llttlo doing; raiddltnir. 4 1-1 M. dales, 8.000 blos of whicn l.ooo bales wero for speculation una export, and Included O.SOO bales American. Futures closed quiet; American middling, low niiddlJiic clause. 4 2-4il. scllerp; May and June, 4 2-01; June ana July, 4 3-i4d, buyers: July and August. 4 5-GlOH d-(4: Aucast aud bentember. 4 7-(M01 8.Uld: epte-mber, 4 y-04 a 4 lU-U4d; fepteniberaaa tictobor, 4 P-(H S4 llKCld; October and November, 4 12-I'41, ellerit; November aud December, 4 14-G4d, sellers. NEW OltLEANB. May 24. Cotton barely eteudy: middling. 7 3-Hlc; low iiil.ldlinp, Hci good ordinary, Oe. Net receipts, 1,001 bales; pros receipts. 1.0S5 bales; exports to Great Lritain, 4,tK)0 bale; exports coastwise, 530 bales; sales, D50 bales; hock, 14G.UG0 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK May 24. Tho dry-goods tucrket was more quiet to-day. but Interest In preparations for the fall season has cot slaekeucd, although the many sales already mailo in that direction have satHlled considerable constltueu- ' K . 1 ll I, - A. . cy xor me preseuu Aveuerie were aeiie. loi . t . ......(..ll. .I4 r.. .i . makers. The underiono of the uariiet continues strong. Metals. NEW YORK. May 24. rig-Iron quiet; American, $14.75310.25. Cupper quiet; lake, 11.05 d 12c. Lead dull; domestic. 4.224 4.27c Tm steady; btraits. 21.3U 21.5oc. fcT. LOUIS, May 24. Lead quiet at 4.0740 tor common. LIVK STOCK. Cattle Qniet and IJrelr Steady TToj AeSlve maA Utgher Sltenp Stronger. INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-Cattle-R-oeipts, 200; shipments, 21. There was s fair

lu umiiieiS live I'lituwtaiiji pui'i lur mo ncuwu, and feojue iriee3 were reported advnnced. Me-

eupplr, mostly of batcher grades, and of only fair quality. The market was quiet at barely steady prices. About all wero sold. Extra erodes $4.2534.03 Hood to choice shippers...; 3.8324.15 Fair to medium shippers ...I... 3.40d:t.75 Common shippers 2 8533.25 (iood feeders. 050 to 1,150 15s 3.5033.75 Good stoekern. TOO to 83U 3.152 3.35 Common stockers, 40O to G5 s... 2.50S3.0O Good to choice heifers 3.504.00 Fair to medium heifers 2.T5&3.25 Common, thin heifers 2.25 92.65 Good to choice cows b.25a-3.75 Fair to medium cowi 2.05W3.10 Common o'.l tows 1.25 '2.25 Veals, common to g ood 3.00 2 4.50 UnlKcomi :i to medium 2.00S2.50 Bulls, pood 10 choice 2.7533.75 Miikers, common to medium 15.00920.OO Milkers, good to choice 30.00340.00 Hogs Keceipts, 8.000; shipments, S,90. The quality was fair. The market opened active and higher and closedquiet. All cold. Heavy packing and 'shipping...... $4.8034.90 Miied 4.70&4.80 Licht - 4.G0fJ4u0 1'iCi 4.O04.50 Heavy roughs 3.75S4.25 Sheep and Lambs Keceipts, 200; shipments, -. The supply continues light. Tho market was stronger, bnt cot qnotably hicher. Good to choice .". $4..002'4.G0 Common to medium 3.0033.75 Ppring lambs 5.50.700 Uucks. per head 2.00 a; 4. 00 Elsewhere. CIIICAGO, May 24. Tbe Evenina Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 8,00 ship ments. 2.500. The market was slow ana lOo lower. Choice to prime steers, $4.25 4.15; others. $3.8004.10; feeders. $3.25S.75; stockers. S2.7503.25; cows steady. Ilojfs Receipts, 28,000; shipments, 7.500. The market was fairly active and lOo lower. Rough and common. $2.7504.25: mixed and packers, $4.51 4.75; prime heavy and butohers' weights, 83.75)4.85; light, S4.5O0 4.15. . fcheep Keceipts, 5,000; shipments. 2,500. The market was aotive uud steady. Natives and Westerns, clipped. S5.1O0G.15; Texans. $:i255.25; yearlings, $5,10a33; lambs, ST.CO. NEW YORK. May 21. Boeves-Receipts. 219, nil for slaughterers. No trade; feeling weak. Dressed beef steady at 6070. Shipments to-day, 1.402 beeves; to-morrow, 7.50D quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 224. The market was firm. Veals, i4.55.50; buttermilk and mixed calves. S.i.25'24. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.S98. Tbe market was steady for sheep and lower for honthern lambs. Sheep, $5G.25; lambs. $,J'S9.5(.; dressed mutton. 10O12c: dressed yearlinge. 122 14c; dressed lambs, 15 18c. Hogs Receipts, 4.S25, consigned direct The market was nominally steady at 35 MX). BUFFALO. May 24. Cattle Receipts: 1 car-load throuirn and 1 car-load for sale. All sold. Hogs Receipts. 16 car-loads through and 21 car-loads for tale. The market was 1015o lower. Light grades slow. Heavy, 1 52; 5.05; packers and mediums, $5.05. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1 car-load through and 1 car-load for sale. Tbe market was quiet. Sheep nominally unchanged. Lambs lower. Choice to fancy wethers. $5.505.75; lambs, clipped, choice to fancy, $7.10 7.50; fair higher at $6.507. LOUISVILLE. May 24.-Cattle Supply light and active. Good to extra shipping, $14.15; lijrht shipping, $3.803.W; bulls. 2.5J3; light stookers. $1.753; shippers and feeders, $3.253.75; best butchers, $3.004; thin, rough, steers, poor cows and scalawags. $2.25. Hogs Receipts light. The market was firm. Choice packing and butchers. $LG0 tei.70; fair to good butchers, $4.454.55. Sheep and Lambs Fat sheep steady and firm. Lambs, best quality in demand. Fair to good chipping, 44.50; common to medium lambs. $4. KANSAS CITY, May 24. Cattle Receipts, 4.20C: shipments. 1,500. Steers were quiet and 5?lCc lower, at $23.40; rows steady at Sl.T.V31.:;0; stockers and feeders Btoady at $2.753.75. Hogs Receipts, 15,300; shipments, 1.400. The market was 5i0o, but generally 6o lower. All gradea. $4.154.e0; bulk. $4.45 4.52'2. Sheep Rocoipts. 2.500; shipments. 2.403L Good muttons were in demand and 1520o higher than last week; common and stook sheep neglected. Muttons, &L0035; choice, $6.50. ST. LOUIS. May 24. Cattle Receipts, 1,300. The market was strong; fair to good native steers. $U0 125; Texans and Indians, all kinds. $2.7o3.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,30".. The market was steady; fair to prime butchers'. $4.GO4.80; mired, ordinary to good. $4.204.C5; light, fair to best, $4..rj04.75. Sheep Receipts, 2.(50; shipments. 100. The market wan steady: good clipped natives, ?5; good clipped Texans, average bO pounds. $1.05. EAST LIBERTY, May 24.-Cattle-Ro-ceipts. 915; shipments, 1.SG5. The market was 6teady at yesterday's prices. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 1,00; shipments, 1.100. The market wna lirm. All frraden. $512) 5.15 Two car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Shoep Receipts, 2,000; shipments, none. The market was strong at yesterday's prices. CINCINNATI. May 24. Hogs were strong common and light, $3.75 4. SO; packing and butchers, 4.C34.&. Keceipts, 2,460; ehipments. 2,500. Cattle steady at J2.C5S4.25. Kecoipts. 85; Khipmente. 470. Sheep hrm at $3.505.!50. Receipts, $50j shipments. l.M.0. Lambs strong and higher fair to choice spring, $4.505.

JlEAl-KSTATE TllANSPEltl. Seventeen Transfers, with a Total Consld eratiou of G37.800. Isstrnments illod for roeori la the recorder's crTUe of Marion county, Indiana, for the twsn-ty-fonr hours endlnc at b r. May 24. Id92, as furnished by Elliott Ac Butler, abstracters cf titles. Hartford Blocs. No. 81 East Aiaricet street: Thomas P. White and wife to Albert F. Downing, lot 32d, in Alien Koot & English's second north Woodlawn addition $1,400.00 Leslie K. Merithew and wire to Richard Lcgo, lot 2S7, in Spann JkCo.'s f .-co ml Woodlawn additiou 525.00 Elijah B. Martindale and wife to Charles U. Barth, lot 10, in squaro 111. In the third tcctlon of Lincoln 1'arU nddition 1,000.00 Joseph L AllUon and wife to Herman II. Iirelmanu and wife, lot 178, tn Flcteher'H Woodlawn addition.... 1,000.00 Charles A. Gates aud wife to fcalllo I:, ilernrteld anl husband, lots 3, 4. 5 and U to ID, lu bcliuvman's addition 1,800.00 Gi!e t. Bradley etal. to Jedish Y. Husfey. lot 'Z 15, In Bradley, Denny L Aikln.-ou's East WashiDKtonstreet addition . 225.00 William M. mock to Itebecca firaock, lots 4 and ., in Morris's subdivision of Blnhe Sc liar's subdivision of outlot 1 1 weKt o: W bite river 3,000.00 Jchn J. Can teer and wife to Floreuce L. Kocfc. Jot 4o, in T. A. Lewis & Coh Arsenal Heights addition. ..... 2,500.00 Ella V. liiebie and huaand to Iabella M. Greenwood, part of lots i) and 10, in Richie's CliHord avenue addition 750.00 Walter B. Atkins and wife to tbe Indiana Savings aud Investment Comiauy, lots L. F, a, II, I. J and K, la leGUJiard. Cut p inter & Field's addition to Urijzhuvood 2,400.00 Mason J. Osgood and wife to Frank 1. tross, part of the nouthwest quarter of section 21, township 1G, ran co 3 600.00 Noirls J. McCounry to John Osternuiu, lot 42. In Biake's subdivision of outlot 170 8,000.00 XSarnabu C. Ilobbs and wire to David 1'. McLoed, lot 3a. In Irvlngton. 1,400.00 Mhsou J. Ossood and wire to Charles F. Ieiuer, part of tbe southwest . quarter of section 24, township 1G, range 3 800.00 Peter XJcber et a I. to Herman Habit h, lo;s l to si, in Liebcr'a adaltlon to North Indianapolis 10,000.00 Tlllie M. Dippeland husband to Edward L. Mick, part of lot 22, In Butler's addition to College Corner 2,200.00 Mary C. Hildebrnnd to Henry F. Hllcebrand, lot i;6. In Allen & Boot's north additiou Conveyances, 17; consideration.... $37,600.00 TENSIONS FOR VETEKANS. Residents or Indian and Illinois WhoM Claims II are Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the folloff-i:ip;-namcd Indianians: Orlv'inal-C'hrlstian Cope, Ceorge W. rfrlmuier, Ceorte W. t-toll. Gillert Liston. William II. Byate. Henry Taber. Jai-ob f, Albaugh. Oeorge u. l.owder, It- F. Egolph, William T. Noble, lUobard II. U.Tyner, William A. A'orley. James Tanner. John 1to, eamuel Russell, Kldaeway euuwal, George W. Uedrlck, lioah . aloComb,

Samuel McClnnny, Stephen Skecn, Cabrkl M. Overstreet, William it. Ouilleu. John Clark, Famuel If cCurdj. Reui.en Rub, David 1 (rr, J. Wimeaour. David W. Hazelrlgg. WHIiaia 11. Loar. David Newball. Calvin B. McKmney, ltohert F. Brown, Charles E. T. Bautr, Noah Miller. John W. fniith. J. t. fchacir. John 1 William. Tboiuas I. Owens. J.aac Tavlor. Fmroet P. Morehouse. Ell Klmk, David l Ftraira, Joseph Berry, Levi Ilertd, Dents W. Wilson, fiamuel Pnaita. Additional Joim Forback. i:obert Boyd, Jaoob Oite, Tboiuas Ivory. John t. Koberts, Simon Relgel, David L htout, John M. Collins, snppleiueutal Edirar Wllloucbby. In creaie Ell.lab Foni. Arcblbald llatlLT, Calvin C Brown, a. Hooker, IIarrion Jarrett. Howard Llsby, James M. Hundley, Overton Diiaraett. Daniel b. Albright, Wllllaiu I'allahcn. It ic bard B. Siokesberry. Increase William II. Cavanaufth. Reissue John T. Shank. Robert II. 8napp. James E. Ashwill. Oeorfro M. Conger, Charles W. Ludwlck, Alexander R, Byer. Rei.Hue and Increase Samuel W. Jones, Louisa Lee. TO RESIDENTS OP ILLIKOIS. Original Zenas R. Bliss, rrederlcl: C. Hellcer, James fiwisfcor, John II. Combs, VSTlum Davidson. William S. Lefflngwell. Ben.)!mln F. Bee).-. Michael McAr.llffe, William U. fcborman, John Holmes, WiUi.tui W. Arthur. Charles W. Ekestone. David Fisher. Thomas Ccbinc, William J. Hamilton. James Warwick. Henry Cphoff (deceased), Uazen Baltzy, liolH'rt B. hhull, John Beek. William Johnson. William H. Housed. Alexander H. Jonuon, Robert B. McMillan. Willlam H. Hoyt. John M. Waruock, J.imei c Lewis, William J. Balbiidce, John II. Elliott, John M. W liliams, George W. White, John Curley. Henry I Chace, Robert Foster, John Arupey. James . Ilnice, William W. DeLong, John Murray, Aaron E. Stoncr, Aaron Wilkinson. Jamo M. Osborne. Additional James Hill. William Mefahannah, Cyrus Elliott. James K. Sizemore. Alois Eothenhaensaler, John F. IlatiT, Dcnni Hurley. Incrcaso Bal Pickett, Rudolph Ehelle. Ileury Vessels. Reissue- Washington 8. Criiley, Albert R. Felty, John A. Logan. Reissue and increase Charles M. Case. Original widow, etc Lonlso UphoiT, Elizabeth Crider, Jane Ortcn. Nellie M. Hubbard, Sarah Roberts (mother), Eliza J. Hill, Francos A. fitoit. William B. Goodpasture (father), busan M. Waldron.

CONVENTION OP MILLERS. Topics of Interest to tht Tradd DiscufSfJThe Hatch Option Bill CniCAGO. May 24. The National Millers' Association began its annual meeting at the Grand Facitic Hotel to-day. Tho report of President James nrged the appointment of a committee to secure from Congress s law making provision for uniform bills of lading. Messrs. C. A. Pillsbury and C. J. Martin, of Minneapolis, and Proctor Taylor, of Quincy. 111., wore appointed a committee with power to employ counsel to effect such legislation as is desirablo with regard to the bill ot lading. The convention decided to ask spring wheat millers to sign a dilferrntial agreement establishing prices of floor in barrels and sacks, the objeot being to correct an advantage otherwise enjoyed by those who employ sacks instead of barrels in packing Hour. A committee was appointed to labor with Congress and tbe htate Department to effect an equalization of tho Frenoh tariffs on winter and spring wheat. William Sannderson. of Milwaukee, wes elected president for the ensuing year, C. 13. Cole and A. C. Loring vioe-presidents, and S. S. Seaman s treasurer. The meeting then adjourned. During the afternoon a telegram was read from Evansville saying that the millers of that oity were in favor of the Hatch bill, but its reading did not provoke any discussion. It was apparent that the millers present were very nearly equally divided between those who were ardently for the bill, tboso ardeutlf opposed to it, and those in anxious donbt concerning ita morite or demerit. If it bad been brought squarely op it would probably hive precipitated a heated debate. Yes, They're Unanimous, Milwaukee Sentinel. There seems to be a general desire on the part of the Democratic newspapers that President Harrison should not be renominated. You would not suspect it from the taste; there is codliver oil in Scott's Emulsion. It looks like cream ; it is like cream. Cream is bits ol butter covered with something else you do not taste the butter, Scott's Emulsion . is drops of cod-liver oil covered with glycerine. Cream is an easier food than butter, because it is in bits. Scotts Emulsion is codliver oil made easy; the drops are invisibly fine ; they do not resist digestion. Will you read a book on it? Free. Scott & Bowxe, Chemists, 131 Sonth 5th Avraus. KewYork. Your druggist keeps Scott's EmcWon of cod4rrr cfl ill druggists trerywhsre do. ft. 4f AT 1 1 JAKE A TIMEJPLEASANT HERB DRINK. Tli a:zt nsnls; X fs?l crlit tzi ny ccs;leiia is tetter. My doctor cays It acts rent17 on toe Etomacn, liver and kidneys, ni Is a pleasant laxstlTA. This drink la mnda of nerba. ana you prepare It for use as easily as tea. It is called LATJE'S YalEDICIME. At dnnrtfsts, COc. and tl per package. Iane' Eamil v Med'.clne mores the bowels eacli day. 1 order to be lirthy. this Is necessary. SEALS AND STENCILS. ir SEALS. STtNCIL55TAKP5: CAIAU5CUEfRFX EADCtS. CHECKS &C . RAILWAY TIME-TADLES. Indlanapoll3 Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. Trains Bun by Central Tima. Tzcxst Orncis at Station and at corner Illinois and Wsshinnon Streu. tpaiss btv as follows Daily, t Daily, eicwpt Bun Jay. r0?I IXDTAXArCLIS TO T.T.KT11 IRWrVH Colutnbns, Ind..anl Lonlsvllle 3-40 am 0..ri0pTa I nlladorplita and New Yrk... 4.4T am 0.00 pm Baltimore and Washington.... 4.45 am 0.00 jini Darton und Springfield 4.45 am t 9.0pm Martinsville and vinvnnes... t 8.00 am t ft.l" im Madihonand LoaJsTtll j R.ooam t 6.(Mtji Kichiuond ond Colnmbus. u... t 8.00 am t J 45 pro. Ixjransp-rt nr.d Cluiro ! 1.20 am 3.63 rm Dsyton and Oolr.mbus 1.4. am 7 55 am Philadelphia and New York.. 3.0 pm 12 45 pm Esltlranr and Washington... .00pm 12.4Spta Parton and Fprintield 3 00 pm 12.45 pm Knahtatown and Hlchmond.. t 4-pm 1 t.0 am miunauns, Ind.,nd IxulsviUd 4.00 ptn 1 l.io am Martinsville nnd Ylneenn.. t 4.05 pm tl0.r.5am CohimMis. Ind..ind Madison., t 4.Sop-n tl0.75nm PittbnrR and East I SO pm ! 1.40 am l)oytor. and Xenla pra lloam Logansiort and Chleaio 11.30 pm "Q a:n SHORTIES C ItnUTK TO ST. IX)UI9 AXO Tntc wjcar. At Indianapolis Union St-tllon. Leave for t. Lonls, 8.10 n.mM 11.50 ft.ra.,12.53 p.ni., 11:0 p.tn. Tratns connect at Terro llauta lor K. A T. II. points. Lvaavlllo sleoperoa 11:00 p.m. train. Ureenoa6tlt) and Terre Haate Ace., leaves 4:03 p.m. Arrive from EL Louis 3.30 a.m., 4.15 a.m., 2.10 p.m., 5.20 p.m., 7.45 p.m. Terre Haute and Greencastla A ceo. arrives at lO.tfOavm. Sleeping and Parlor ears aro run on througa trains. m) Tho Testibuled PULLMAN CAR LINE Icara IndianapoUs. 82 Oicsjro LJm.. Vullmn Vestlbulad coaches, parlor and din ta car. daily 11.35 am ArrlT In Chicago 0 -0 pm. Xo. 34 Chlraco NlRht Ex., Pullman VesLU tnled coaches and sleepers, daily 13.40 am Arm lu ,hloago 7Ui J am. 2Co. 88 Monon Aco 0.20 pm Arrive at lnd:an.Tot'.t No. 81 Vestlbulo. dally 4.V0 pm No. 38 Vettlboi. dally 325 am No. :'.! Moauu Acc 10.40 aia l'ullrasn veatlbuled sleepers for Calrajro stand at west tail of Union button and can t taacn at a.JJ p.m.. dally llckst oflcts-jfo. 10 fioaUx IUlaoia stxssS and al TJaioa bUUM.

mammy

m

BUSINESS DIRECTORS

A TlTTTCQ C a CU Mairtftaren aat CUT. BAND, and U oUtr SAWS BelUar. Error WbM aal Idhispphss. V ix ion J u.uoa. 0 A WTO BErrixo -m-a n A W n EMKKY wheels, retltlesf AY. J3. Barry Saw Supply Co.f HZA 134 arean.1'. AU klals ot ws rtMrL Nordyko &, Marmon Co ICs'ab. 135L Founders and Machlnlstl . Mill and Elevator BuUders, mw-8 ssKTnfllsrarolK In- Itollfr Mni. jrannp. Jwnuf.- noltia. Grtln-cPsLirir Maeh'rrr lilulicfrs-i'urif.ers, CwUbU Mli.a. i- c-ic. Take slret-cajs lu stock-) arJs. "IVfTTT supplies a Nu niTQ ilLlljlj Op-xit Union SMtlon. UlhO 1 . ..... r . - lift, - 1 Tt 1 ir . fttn'Iroa PuU?r OJCut aal t3reAc Talrhn TU MILLER OIL CI. PJOr.EER BRASS WORKS, Mfrs. ard dealers ia all kinds ot Eras ;oxii. heavy ardliatt Caitixirs. 1 ar Leariups a specialty. 11L pair sxd Job work promptly aUente! to. 110 b Hi boutli freunsylvasia UetL Tql 61ii. STCL-iailBON LAWN FKNCE. . PKICBS A mm. CLaraplon Iron ana Bifel-TVbb'm Lawa rno TVn ucM-Iron Fences and (UV. Iron Ktnca-Posit. ELL19 llKLFn-NlJCIiaiili, WiXA Ids oauti siisil;ipl sir dot. crrcu FACTORY. Unoor Factory ITare yrr.r ifcm-oiit Cores replaced In Conjrrej f Loa f-r 70. at T. I. CllANULh.li'3 Ufper Fao cry. Boom 13. vhn Hlock. ' STORAGE. THE DICKSON" FTOTtAOi: AND TRAN8FE11 COMPANY'S (registered) WufWiw, crar Km Ohio and Uf e-Lire tracks. Telephone 7' Hranc4 Otfic 3g West Maryland strest jon rKiNriNQ. Choap Printing. nENRY S. BLAND FORD & CO., lC9a Went Washlnrton street. opposite Sut-henss. Pamphlets and all Idnds of J ob Printing At WDIAXAPOLIS PR1ATIKG CO. rCorreepondence solicited. 37 A 'J VIRGINIA AVENUE. PRINTING MILLER FRIXTINO CO.. 72 Norta Detaware 9. 1 LITllOOItArillNG. INDIANAPOLIS LI THO. CO. r. A. li itf, lKO:. 17 W. MAKTLAKD ST. Cards. Letter and Eill Heeds, Labsis. InTlttUont, Plates, etc tirsuclass work. Call for aampl . DYK-IIOCSEa. BRILL'S STHAM DYE- WORKS' 26 A 38 Mass. Ave. and 95 North 1111b ols street ClMucg; Dyeing nU lU-painn U&lj tte nest Schoon Bros., GENTS' CLOTHING RKNOVATOT18, Cincinnati fetoaiu Pj-e-Wtrki (estan. 1869), 8. JZ. cor, circle and Alar kou Fraualip Hi'k, op. Joarnal. SMITH'S DYE WORKS 67 KOKTH PKNNilVLVaNU ST. fleets' clothlEjr cleaned, rtyel and rojairel. Ladles' dxesass cleaned and dr Ad. . C. A. SICKFORD & CO., C INDIANA AVENUE, Masnfsetnirrs otMsndollns and Guitars. Zlepa!s irg a specUlty. Bold on cay paymenta. COLLECTING AGENCY. Dealers and otliers, ha via f to make, advi ed w try the Rational CollecUnft Afreney. Ill Vanoelilook. luuanapoUs. Ind. rilYglClANS. 57 North Delaware street Telephoae 1223. Tractlce limited to diseases of th T II IiO AT A N D N O H IS. DR. G. S. JJOYNTON, OrriCK AND RESIDENCE -1C3 Norta Nsv Jersey street. TeL 1U3. ordoe Hours -a tavaeu 1 to 'J, and 7 to b p. in. Mn;cuie laruiaUed, azA al tails answered, day cr BlKat. V. B. CLARKE, M. D., HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, llaansar Block, corner Wasblnirtoa andAlabamaj atreta. Telepnoue 671. Residence 183 liiacktord street, sear Military Park. $1 eclaltyt Disoases of CluMrea. JDXi J. A. SUTOLIFJFJS. OfSca. 95 Bass Market treC IXonra. 9 f 19. snn 3 v p. m. 6 an days excepted. Telephoae 9 IL DR. ADOLPfl BLITZ, Boom e)dd.FeIlows Rail din f. Practice Limited t EYE. EAIt AliD TllltOAT DISEASES. X)R. J3KAYrTON. OFFICK l02Nrta Meridian su. fromSii 4 a, liESIt)KNC u Juaat Waaiuaa'toa sk lioaae telephone 17 J. R HADLEVr9 2ieaidenos U70 X. Delaware at. Oflies hoars, d to 9. m.; 'J lo i p. m.i 7 to 8 p. w. 01c tclepUoae, b JA. llosse telbutione. day, 1:2 14. Dr. SAKAH STOCKTON. 227 North Delaware Streat m C. L ELETCHEJJ, EC8IDENCK-G70 Norta Merldlaa Street. ' OFFICR 359Boath Uerldian street ' Offloe Hoars- 9 v 10 a. m-a to 4 p. nu. 7 to p. J Teicphopea omoe: UtfZ. Itesidaucoi 427. DR. D. M. PU3MAM, CCice lot! loit Wayue Avenue. Eontii Sto y a. m. SANITARIUM 169 ASH S& Diseases of tbe Nervous Systea. 1 to 8 p. ta. 7 to 8 p. ta. D K . A. W. FISHER, 24b EAST OHIO BXH&K?. 9 BraciALTT Hie a. and all Diseases ot the Reetaay oace Dayat Thorday. Friday and Batorday. from f to 11:80 aoa. 1 to 4 p.in. b anday From 2 so 4 p.m DR. L. UTDUNNiriG, Practlee limited to DUeastsof Women and Abdom. inal 8u-gery. Offlee V4w Norta Alabama street 1 H. 8. CUNNINGHAM. C. M.. M. O. CCceand resi1ence No. 354 S. Meridian st. I&dtasv spoUa, Ind. o.tice hoars. 7toUa.m,iato2p.xa, 7 Ut U p. m. Tele phono No. 181 J. 1T)QTS AND frUOKS. FRANK" E. BROWN" Boots and Qhoop Successor to O. W. Brown, third dkXr east of Court. Loose. IStt East Washing ton sueoL corpEitsMiTir. 1 EPAlIiING AND UELINXNtt C buUA FOUNTAINS 11L0CK-TIN PIPE Tort BALE. WM. LANGSEKKAMP. Corner ot Deiawaro and ueoraia atreete. PENSIONS. PENSIONS iSS" A VAJX.H U. S. Pension Claim Agency, Established twenty-five yeara. lrompt attentiom clven all claims. Oot)V 01 LLa new law madad fraa. l flares s or (.auuou&i 7, jour bal H.iXUUng. PENSIONS Villi. Hi VUfUUIVJI ATTORNEY and U. t. CLAIM AiillNT. lloom 4J Vance Dlock. Thirty years' experience. Corre X-otidence solicited, bead stamp Utt reply. N tee vulms eucceslui. ALL CI JaIMS FOlt PKN'MION. Increase ot l'enl ston, liouuty. or any otlier War C'.a jss. collected on the shortest ixw.b' time, Glv us a caiL MOOKE TlloUNlIf, V. O. Claim Attoraeya, 77 a ltst Market tttwtV, TvgE-yniT1-1. . mM1 MM Typewriters, Jv SUPPLIES. Slacliinca Rested WYCKOFF.SEAKIANS & BENEDICT, TcLtSl, UIUsa&Uj II Otss 1 It Et EarUt O Wm,. H.