Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1891 — Page 7
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK. :. Dcslanated Uniu-d States Depository. Corner Boom. Old Tellowr II IL THEO. P. Haughky. Pree't. E. K. BsxroRD, Cawh. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat More Active, bat the Easiness Is at ths Expense of Prices. The Loss Xot Verj Ilea?, However Corn Slow at a Stadr DeclineOats Abo Lower Uc Product Weak. . MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Pre Coinage mil Causes a Heavy Slump la Mllrer Everything Else Lower. NEW YOKK, Jan. 15. Money on call wai easy, ranging from 3 to S1 per cent., tbe last loan being made at 3, closing offered at 3 percent. Prime mercantile paper GGS per cent. Sterling exchange active and strong at $4.84 for sixty-day bills, and L&th for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 296,947 shares, including the following: Atchison, 17.550; Lackawanna. 6.643: Loaiarille & Nashville, ll.ti85; Missouri Pacific. 10,620; North American 8,867; Northern Pacific, 21,503; Northern Pacific preferred, 21,805; Heading. 5,500; Richmond & West Point, 15,255; St Paul, S2.920; Union Pacific. 10,170. The passage of the unlimited silver coinage bill by the Senate yesterday iurnished the main-spring of operations in the stock market to-day. and altogether the induence was adverse to values, although opinions ctitJer as to the ultimata etlect of the bill. Its most marked e fleet to-day was seen in the material decline in the price of silver certificates, while, if anything, bullion was expected to be benefited by such a measure. - The- drift pi opinion among the silver speculators, however, was that the very extremity of the .measure would defeat it. and as little hopo of its getting through the House was entertained many who have bought and held on for this very event sold out as quickly as possible. -making a drop of 2 cents and more in the value of certificates. Another etlect of the passage of the bill upon the stock market was the stiffening of tho rates of exchange caused by the large purchased by people who fear the ontcom3 of such legislation. The conservative people who have lately been investing in securities were also given pause, and the market, being lelt without this most influential support, became an eauy prey to the reactionists and the "bears." who were joined by tbe traders in their efforts to get prices down, and the result of their efforts is seen in tbe materially lower prices established during tbe day. The sensation of the day was tbe strength in New England, which has been rising mysteriously for along time, but to-day a reason was forthcoming in the assertion that both tho New England and the New Haven had applied to the 'legislatures of Connecticut and ' Massachusetts for the passage of a law which would permit them to consolidate. The strength in New England, in fact, bad some inline nee in creating a resistance to the downward movement in the early trading, but the general lint soon broke away from it, and the tendency for most of the day was downward after that time. The market was narrower than for sometime, the few leading stocks ruonoplizing a great share of the dealings. The opening was weak under the pressure of the reactionary element, but the usual demand of the first hour, together with tbe unusual strength shown by New England, rallied the market, and prices, as a rule, were again brought up to about the. level of last night's figures. The pressure, however, soon forced a decline, and while tbe list displayed considerable feverishness aud irregularity during the day, eacn decline carried prices a little lower than the preceding one, and in the last bonr there was a large amount of short stock pqt on the market, with the etlect of accelerating the decline, and tbe lowest prices of the day were reached at the elose. Missouri Pacific displayed some strength in the early trading, nut gave way with the remainder after the first hour, while the retaliatory measures of the Kock Island in shutting tbe Union Pacific from its tracks had tho most marked effect upon the last-named stock at tbe opening, its first price being 134 per cent, lower than last night's figure. It got but a shade lower, however, and closed with the opening loss. Sugar showed the continuance of the liquidations,' sud, after openint? off 1 per cent., fell away still farther. The grangers, Villardsand tbe London favorites were all especially weak, though in the last-named it looked more like manipulation for effect than real selling for foreign accouut. The final changes are almost all in the direction of lower prices, the only marked exception being a gain of 18 in New England, which reacted towards tbe close. The Josses include Kock Island and Sugar each 2, St. Paul V. Colorado Coal 2. Union Pacific and Louisville &. Nashville each 134. C, C. C. & St. L. and Atchison each I3, North American 18, Chicago Gas. Burlington. Lackawanna. Wheeling fc Lake Erie preferred and Western Union each 1 per cent, and others fractions. The railroad-bond market shows a still decreasing volume of business, aud a ratner weaker tone from day to day, while the fluctuations grow smaller and smaller. The business done to-day reached only $1,940,000, of which Atchison incomes contributed $121,000 and Reading firsts incomes Jl.SS.0OG. The final chancres of note after a day of irregular changes and absence of tone are generally insignificant, and the few important changes are quite irregular. Among the advances may be mentioned New-Jersey Midland firsts 2, to 113. GoTernment bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per ct. rejr...l20 Four perct. coup.. 120 Four and 2sreK..103 Four and sa coup. 103 Pacific 6s of '95...110 Adams Express. ..140 AltoiTA T. II '20 Alton StT. II. pref.120 American Expresll2 Cbea. A Ohio 184 C. &0. rref.ltts.. 47 C. A O. pref. 2ds.. 31 C b. A o m C.,C.,C,iet.L... 63 Chi. & Eastern 111. 47 14 Lake Shore.. 1074 Lead Trust 198 Louliv'edt Nahv'a 7tfs IxnilsT'e&NAlb'ny 23 Missouri Pacific... 65 N.J. Central U15 Northwestern 107 Northwestfn pref.135 New York Central. 102 O. & Mloaifteippi... 19 0.&M.pref 85 Peoria, 1). fc E ltfi Pullman Palace. ..192 U. W.trpress 68 W., St. L. & P 10 w.. 8t. L. & P.pref 10 Wells-Farico Exp 138 Western Union.... 78 DeL. Lack. AVVea..l373t Fort wayne 149 Lake Erie & West. 14 L, E. & W.pref.... 56 Ex.uiTiaeuii. LONDON, Jan. 15.-Bar silver, 482dper ouaw . NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Bar silver, $1.033i per ounce. TKADINO AT CHICAGO. Wheat, Corn and Outs Decline) Slowly Dog Products Lower. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. The principal interest of the session centered as usual in the wheat pit, which, after a quiet introduction finally embraced a considerable period of more than ordinary activity. Weakness waa the feature of the deal, although the actual decline since yesterday afternoon waspnly c in the May delivery and c in July. It was a snbject of rathei general remark that the milking process which has drained the conntry "built"-is now being applied as successfully to the local members of tbe same persuasion with evidence of the victims becoming tired. The expression of the general opinion at the opening showed itself in lavor of higher prices. The opening transactions were at 13pc for May, which was a shade of improvement since yesterday afternoon. For nearly an hour the market was supported by a moderate number of buying orders aud the price' of the May delivery was held within the range of Itfo. and 9C.o. Tbeu the price began to yield so slowly at first but with a momentum which momentarily kept increasing to the accompaniment of that dull roar of many voices which plainly told that the "bulls" were on the run. During, the rush of the "bulls" to sell out their wheat, which was the main feature in the market for an hour, the price of the May delivery declined ti l534C From extreme activity there was a change to weary dullness, and heavy sellers on tbe decline commenced picking up such straggling lots as were offered for sale around W Vj and V6o during tho latter part of tho
session. The cables were slightly easier in tone. Buffalo millers were said to be free buyers of wheat in their own market. New York reported the acceptance to-day of several small parcels of wheat submitted to the United Kingdom by cable yesterday. Deerbohm's dispatch noticed tbe fact of a continuance of the continental demand for wheat. The price reacted to Wc for May and closed with eel en at that price. There was weakness in corn from the beginning. Trading was inactive and fluctuations showed a tendency toward a lower level as the session progressed.- Oats attracted more attention than usual, the market declining steadily under free selling, and closed lower. Provisions started firm on the smaller receipts of hogs and tho activity in the demaud for them at better prices, as reported from the yards. Weakness in grain circles may have bad something to do with a weakness which succeeded tbe early strength, but the packers found their advantage in selling, and that was probably the principal hindrance to an advance. The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Option. Op'ning Highest Lowest. Closing. Wheat-Jan.. 90 so tou go May... . 96s 93r 85 Wa July . Vl2 91H 9lVi Corn-Jan.... 48U 48U & Feb 493j 49$ 49 49 May .... 52Aj 623e 61 62 Oats Jan.... 43 4a 422 i2h May 45 45 45 45U June.... I5h) 45 44 U Pork-Jan.... $10.50 110.50 110.40 $10.40 Feb 10.55 10.55 10.45 10.45 May ll.io ll.lihi 10.95 10.WH Lard Jan.... 6.90 6.90 5.85 i.85 Feb : .95 5.95 5.80 5.90 May S.35 6.35 6.30 9.322 Bh'rt ril.K-Jau. 5.10 5.10 5.078 5.10 . Feb. 5.121 Mjifl 6.10 5.121a. May 5.00 5.60 5.52 5.55
Casn quotations were aa follows: lour steady aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 8934c; No. 3 spring wheat, 853487c; No. 2 red. 9292ioc:. No. 2 corn, 48c; No. 2 oats, 42VS ,234c; No. 2 white oats, 45 4G2c; No. 8 white oats. 43V34512C; No. 2 rye. 71c No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3 barley, 68c; No. 4, f. o. b., 57c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.20; prime timothy-seed, $1.27; mess pork, per brl, $10.37 Lya 10.40; lard, per pound, 5.S5'35.!)0c: short-rib sides (loose). 4.9u&u5c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), 4.2004.25c: shortclear sides (boxed), 5.2505.30c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.14. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs, 2123c. Receipts Flour, 15,000 brls; wheat, 69,000 bu; corn, 57.000 bu; oats, 134.000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu; barley, -49,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 17,000 brls; wheat, 4000 bu; corn, 91,000 bu; oats, 90.000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 15.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Flour-Receipts, 15.846 packages; exports, LS50 brls. 19,377 sacks. The market was heavy and mod erately active. Sales. 20,150 brls. Cornmeal steady and fair to active. Wheat Receipts, 4.800 bn; exports, 15.9S3 bu; sales, 1,400,000 bu futures, 17,000 ba spot. The spot market was irregular and dull, closing firmer with options; No. 2 red S1.053& in elevator, $LO0V&1.07 afloat, $1.0614 1.0778 f. o. b.: No. 8 red, $1; ungraded red, DScaSLG; No. 1 Northern. $10; No. 1 hard. $1.15. Options opened weak, and declined sc on lower silver, recovering and closing strong at an advance of Qfa 34c, through higher rates of exchange; trading waa moderate. No. 2 red, January, $1.0514. closing at $1.0514. February. $1.05 14, closing at $1.0514; March, $l.O5V&L05B8. closing at $1,053; May, $1.0370 1.04 closing at $1.0414; June closing at SLOl Jnly. 98983se, closing at DSc; August, 95-Vo:90c, closing at 96c; December, 97V& 9Sc, closing at OtJc. Rye quiet and steady. Barley more active and firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, 82?o; ungraded Western. 7809Qc; sales, 40,000 bu, JJarley malt quiet and easy. Corn Receipts. 44,200 bu; exports, 22,657 bu; sales. 288.000 ba futures, 71.000 ba spot. The spot market was irregular, closing firmer on moderate business: No, 2, 5914059340 in elevator, tfO'afiOc afloat; ungraded mixed, 59061c; steamer mixed, 5940tiO34C No. 3, 58Vs59o. Options told off cand recovered 3e with wheat. Trailing was dull. January. 5905912C, closing at 592c; February, 590 59 c, closing at 59 c; May, 58680594C closing at 59c Oats Receipts, 77.000 bu; exports, 150 bu; sales, 255,000 bu futures. 79,000 ba spot. Tbe spot market was unsettled, lower and dull. Options were weaker and quiet; Jannary, 5078c; February, 507c; May, 5034 51 c, closing at 50go; spot No. 2 white. 51c; mixed Western, 49052c; white Western, 52 25Si2C; No. 2 Chicago, 52c. Hay quiet and easy. Hops quiet and firm. Coffee Options opened firm at 5010 points np. closing firm at 5 points down to 15 points up. Sales, 42,500 bags, ineluding: January, 16.55016.ti5c; February, 16.100 16.20c; March. 15.900 lV.c; April, 15.600 15,05c: May, 15.40015.45c: July, 15.10015.15c; September, 14.35014.40c; December, 13.40c; spot Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes, 19c; No. 7, 17 c. Suaar Raw more active and higher; fair refining, 4 U16c; centrifugals, 96 test, 5ic: sales, 30,000 bags centrifugals, 96 test, at Sc. c. and f.; 14 hbds and ttU basts muscovado. 89 test. at4 1116c: refined nu changed and quiet. Molasses New Orleans firm and fairly active. Rice firm on good demand. Cotton-seed oil dull and steady. Tallow quiet and steady. Rosin steady and more active. Eggs quiet and steady; Western, 26140 26c: receipts, 2,(tt6 packages. Hides quiet and firm. Pork dull. Cut meats strong and wanted. Middles quiet and weak. Lard opened strong but closed easier; Western steam, 6.17 2C. Options Sales, 2,750 tierces; January, 6.18c; Februar3 6.21c. closing at 6.20c bid: March, 6.ra0U.34c, closing at 6.34o bid: April. 0.42c bid; May. 6.54c, closing at 6.52o bid. Butter quiet and about steady; Western dairy, 12020c; Western creamery, 1902Sc; Western factory. 9020c; Elgin. 2812029c, Cheese fairlv actire and strong; light skims, 3130334c; Ohio fiats. 60914c TRADE IN GsTNERAU Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat opened 18014O bigber than yesterday, ruled quiet for a while and then sold down, the elose being at declines of 3g 02cfor May aud 11 6c for Jnly, as compared with yesterday's; No. 2 red, cash. 9378 095c; May 9534096&ho. closing at 95?c: July,8540S6i4O, closiug at b578c bid. Corn The opening was steady, same as yesterday, but soon eased off ana closed &80 lower than yesterday; No. 2, cash, 481404812c; May, 49 V349a4i closing at 49Va49c; July, 61c. clobing at 50340 asked. Oats weak and lower; No. 2, cash, 45c; May, 45 14045 34c, closing a,t 45i4obid. Rye No. 2, 69c bid. Barley weak and quiet; Minnesota, 69072c Hay quiet and unchanged. Bran quiet but firm; sacked, f. o. b.. 970 9Sc. Flaxseed nominally $1.25. Butter unchanaed. Eggs easier at 19c for guaranteed. Corn-meal steady at $2.6002.70. Whisky, $1.14. Bagging lower at 5 07c; iron cotton-tiss unchanged. Provisions firm but inactive. Pork, new mess, $10.500 10.62io. Lard, 5.65c Dry-salted meats Boxed shoulders, 3.750 3.87 12C: longs and ribs, 5.12i2C; short clear. 5.25c Bacon Boxed shoulders, 4.750 47l2c; longs and ribs, 5.62Hc; short clear, 5.75c. Hams, 9.500 11.50c Receipts Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 45,000 bu; oats. 21.000 bn; rye, none; barley, 2,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 5,000 bTls: wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 10,006 bu: oata, 8,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bn. BALTIMORE. Jan. 15. Wheat-Western weak; No. 2 winter red. spot. 9634097c; January. 96409670; May, $1,01701.02. Corn Western easy; mixed, spot and January, 58Sc; May, 5705714C; steamer, 56ioc. Oats quiet and easier; Western wbit50 52: Western white, mixed, 50051c; graded No. 2 white, 522C; graded No. 2 mixed.&Jisc Rye quiet. Hay steady. Provisions quiet. Butter quiet. Eag steady; fresh. 6c; ice-honm 18c. Coffee firm. Rec eipts Flour, 9,100 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 23,000 bu; oats. 5,000 bn. ShipmentsFlour, 13.818 brls; corn, 13.000 bu. SalesWheat. 53,000 bu; corn, 113,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 15. In the spot wheat market there waa dullness at first, but later the local millers came in the market and took the supplies needed for the day, and the price was reasonably main tained. When they were supplied there were many cars left unsold. The elevator people then came on the market, and bought at abont 89c. the same class of No. 1 Northern that had sold before, at 90c. They bought on grades mostly. Low grades went to different parties for handling. Receipt
274 cars; shipments. 52 cars. Close: No. 1 hard, January, 90c; February and on track, 91c; No. 1 Northern. January. K?c: February. 8HI2C; May. WJc; on track, Mc: No. 2 Northern, January, 6Cc; February, Sd1; on track. 860 87c. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15, Floor quiet. Wheat Options dull and closed nominally lower; choice milling grades scarce and firm, but quiet; No. 2 red, January. Wc;
February. SL01: March. $1.02201.03; April. tl.O41201.O5. Corn Spot lots firm; futures beyond this month dull and declined hci steamer No. 2 mixed, in (train depot. 59c; steamer No. 2 high mixed, in elevator, 590 60e; No. 2 mixed and yellow, in grain depot, 59ac; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot. 00c: No. 3 high mixed and yellow, in elevator, COeCOc; No. 2 roised January. V; Febrnary, 5905912c: March. j920t'Oc; April. 59!206Oc Oats weak and lower; No. 3 white. oOlc; No. 2 white, 5112052c; No. 2 white. Januarv. 51051 lie: February. 515h0 52c; March. 52it205278c: April, 53!405334C. Lggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 27c, Receipts Flour, 1.800 brls: wheat, 2,900 bu; corn, 7,100 bu; oats, 16,100 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2,200 bu; corn, 8,800 bu; oats. 12.400 ba. TOLEDO. Jan. 15. Wheat dull; cash. 9534c; May, 9914c; July. 9l3gc: August, goc. Corn steady; cash, 52c; May, 53c. Oats quiet; cash. No. 2 white, 47c. Clover-seed active and steady; cash and January. $4.50; February, $4,521?: March. $4.55. Receipts Flour, 308 brls; wheat, 700 bu: corn. 2,180 bn; clover-seed, 808 bags. ShipmentsFlour. 1,095 brls; wheat, 13,120 bu; corn, 4,969 bu; oats. L160 bu; clover-seed, 786 bags. CINCINNATI. Jan. 15. Flour steady. Wheat scarce and nominal; No. 2 red, 9Sc; receipts. 2,500 bu; shipments. 1,500 bu. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, 5S05312C Oats barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 47140171i2C. Rye quiet; No. 2, 75c. Provisions steady. Whisky steady; sales, 896 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.14. Butter firmer. Sugar firmer. Cheese steady. Eggs easier at 220220. DETROIT. Jan. 15. Wheat No. 1 white, cash 96I2C: No. 2 red. cash. 9614c: January, 9314c; May, 9912c. Corn No. 2, cash, 53I4C; Mar, 65c. Oats No. 2. cash. 477pc; white, cash. 473jc. Receipts Flour, 810 brls; wheat, 6,500 bn; corn, 1.000 bu; oats, 5.S00 bu. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15. Cotton Spot In good demand; mlddUng, 5.5-64d. Sales, 1ft,OiK) bales, of which 1,500 bales were lor speculadon aod export, and Included 10,100 bales American. Futures closed easy. American middlinc, low middling clause, January, ft. 14-64d; January and February, 5.1 4-64d, nellers; February and March, 5.17-64d, sellers; March and April. 5.20-644: April, and May. 5.23-Wd, values; May and June, 5.2t-t4d, sellers; June and July, 5.28-04d, sellers; July and August, ft.29-645.30-64d; Augunt and September, 5.28-64d. sellers. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Cotton oniet and steady. Middling uplands. 9se; middling Orleans, 9 15-160. ales. 310 bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales, 86,700 bales. January. 9.2Hc: February. 9.31c:March. 9.42c. ApriL 9.54c: May. 9.64c: June, 9.73c; July. 9.82c;, August, 9.82c; September, 9.63c; October, 9.50c 1 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15i Cotton firm. Mlddling.9 5-16: low middling. 83c; gooa ordinary, be Net receipts, 6,225 bales; fnross receipts, 8.723 bales; exerts to Great Britain. 6,644 bales; to France, 6,350 bales; sales, 6,200 bales; stock. 331,304 bales. i Oil. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Petroleum continues dull and narrow. Tbe only trading to-day wa in February option. Pennsylvania oil, which opened steady at 7320, moved up ec. then reacted and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales none. February option Opeuiug, 7320; highest. 74c: lowest. 73 Uc; closing. 73c. Lima oil Hales none. Total sales. 48.000 brls. Tur-: pentine steady and quiet at 39 10. OIL CITY. Jan. 15. National transit eertlfleates opened at 73 10; highest. 737bc; lowest, 73c; closed, 73s. Bales, 100,000 brls; clearances, 124,000 brls; charters, 42,857 brls; shipments, 70,877 brls: runs. 59,055 brls; carryinc 45 50c WILMINGTON, Jan. 15.-Turpentine steady at 3630. Rosin steady; strained. $1.121a; (rood strained, Sl.171. Crude turpentine firm; hard, $1.20; yellow dip, $lJO; virgin, $1.00. t PITTSBURG, Jan. 15. Petroleum very dull. National transit certificates opened at 73; closed at 73o; highest, 73 c; lowest, 73 c . CLEVELAND, Jan. 15. Petroleum quiet; standard white, 110. 63c; gasoline, 74, 9c; gasoline, S69, 12c; naptha, 63, 7c. . CHARLESTON, Jan. 15. Turpsr.tlne firm at 369C Kosinflrm; good strained, $1.15. SAVANNA II, Jan. 15. Turpentine firm at 37c Rosin firm at 1 1.15ai.22a Dry Goods. NEWYORK. Jan. 15. The demand for dry goods continues to be made up of small orders principally, but the rolume of business gradually enlarges. Print cloths advanced l-16c, with fair sales. Deliveries of spring specialties are active. Woolens were Inactive but expectant. Jobbers continued to have a rushing trade In wash fabrics, and to be too busy In those goods to open prints. Metals. NEW YORr. Jan. 15. Pig-iron quiet; American, $15.50 S 17.50. Copper nucha need; lake, January, 14.60c. Lead dull; domestic, 4.621ac Tin quiet and steady; Straits, 20. 10c. . , . ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15. Lead firm but quiet at 4.35c f. LIVE STOCK. J i Cattle Strong Hogs Opened Active and HIgrher; Closed Steady. ' j INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-Cattle. Re-! ceipts, 100; shipments, 100. There was a light supply, and the market was stroug at quotations. All arrivals found ready sale Fancy exports $i.60a5.00 Good to choice exports 4.1034.40 Medium to good shippers 3.5od3.90 Common to lair shippers 2.50 a 3.25 Feeders, fair to good 2.75 a 3.25 Stockers, common to good 1.7532.50 Good to choice heifers 2.75 33.20 Fair to medium heifers 2.20 32.60 Common thin hellers 1.5032.OO Good to choice cows 2.5033.25 Fair to medium cows 1.7592.25 Common old cows 1.0031.60 Veals, common to choice............ 3.O0rft.OO Bulls, common to medium 1.252.00 Bulls, good to choice 2.2533.25 Milkers, good to choice 25 00 35.00 Milkers, common to medium 12.00 a 20.00 Hogs. Receipts, 4,500; shipments, 2,700. Quality fair; market opened active and higher; closed steady. Hoary. $3.603.70 Mixed. 3.4533.60 Light 3.3533.55 Heavy roughs - 2.5033.10 Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 100; shipments, none. But little doing for the want of stock. Market stronger. Good to choice sheep ................. $4.1 04.55 Fair to medium sheep ................ 3.6093.85 Comraom sheep 2.7533.30 Good to choice lambs..:.. 4.7535.50 Common to medium lambs........... 3.23 714.50 Bucks, per head 2.00a4.00 . Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 11,000; shipments, none. The market was dull but steady. Steers, extra prime. $5.2505.40; common to fair steers. $305; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.5003.25; stockers, $2.3003. Hogs Receipts. 29,000; shipment. 8.000. The market was active and higher; common to good mixed. $3.4003.50; prime packers, $3.5503.65; prime heavy and butcher weights. $3.6503.75; light. $3.5003.60. Sheep Receipts. 9.000; shipments, 3,000. The market was active and steady; natives, $404.80; Westerns, $4.8004.90; Texans, 4,35 04.40; lambs. $506. CINCINNATI. Jan. 15. Cattle-Demand fair and firm. Common, $102; fair to choice butchers grades. $2.2504.25; prime to choice shippers, $3.7504.50. Receipts, 500; shipments, 300. I logs stronger. Common and light, $30 3.55; packing and butchers'. $3.653.80. Receipts, 4,470; shipments, 1,100. Sheep strong and in good demand. Common to choice, $3.7505; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5.2505.50, Receipts, 400. Lambs scarce and strong. Common to choice butchers', $406; good to choice shipping, e5.2506.25. j NEW YORK, Jan." 15. Beeves-Receipts, 141. all for slaughterers. No trade. Feeling firm. Dressed beef steady at 63408c Shipments. 60 beeves and 65 ttheep. Calves Receipts. 349. Market steady. Veals, $507; barn-yard calves, $2.5003; Westerns, $3-04.50. Sheep Receipts, 5.208. Marketfirm. Sheep, $4 a 5.75; lambs. (007. Dressed mutton firm at 7i209c; dressed lambs steady at 9010. Hogs Receipts. 12.137. including 1 car for sale. Market steady at $3.4004. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 15.-Cattle Market best butchers. $33.55; thin, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, $101.50. Hogs Supply equal to the demand. Market steady. Choice packing and butchers. $3.4503.50; fair to good butchers. $3.4003.45. Sheep and Lambs Market steady and nncbauged. Fair to good shipping. $404.25; common to medium lambs, $3.7505.20. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 15.-Cattle Receipts. 1.764; shipments, 1.659. Market steady at yesterday's prices. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. HogsReceipts, 2,700; shipments, 3,250.
quiet. Good to extra shipping, $404.20; light shipping, $2.5003.75; bulls. $202.25; light stockers. $202.25; feeders. $2.7503.25:
Market f;ir; Philadelphias. $3.7503.80; mixed. $3.6503.70: heavy Yorkers. S3.S50
3.05; light Yorkers. $3.4003.50; pigs, $308.25. Fourteen car-loads of hogs shipped to New iork to-day. Sheep Receipts. 400; shipments. 600, The riarket was fair at yesterday's prices. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts. 9X; shipments. 900. Market stronger. Good to fancy native steers, $4.7)5.10; fair to good native steers. 3.7504.50; stockers and feeders, $2.1003.40; Texas and Indian steers, J2.SO03.25. Hogs Receipts. 4,900; shipments, 4.100. Market higher. Fair to choice heavy. $3.50 i$3.05; mixed grades, $3.2003.55; light, fair to best. $3.3003.45. Sheep Heceipts. 800; shipments, 200. Market strong. Good to choice. t4.2O05.3O. BUFFALO. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 11 cir-loads through and 3 car-loads for sale. Market steady and unchanged. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17 oar-loads through. Top grades a shade hither. Sheep, choice to extra. $5.2505.50; good to choice, $505.20. Lainbs,choice to extra, $6.2506.50; good to choice. $606.20. Hogs Receipts 52 car-loads through and 85 car-loads for sale. Market slow. Mediums, heavy and mixed, $3.7003.80. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 2,210; shipments, 2,520. Market 5010c higher. Steers, $3.5004.90; cows, $1.7503.50; stockers and feeders, $2.2'503.5a Hogs Receipts. 13,200: shipments. 2,470. Market 5 S 10c higher. Bulk, $3.3503.50; all grades. $303.65. Sheep Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 99, The market was strong and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Very Satisfactory with Prices Rullsg . Steady All Along the Line. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. It is the common expression in the wholesale markets that business is unusually good for the first half of January, and that the business of the month bids fair to be considerably in excess of that of January. 1890, and with this unusually steady prices prevail, inquiry in the variaus branches of trade showing but little weakness in any artlice. Provisions which ruled easy for some days were in better tone to-day, and in a jobbing way trade is improving. In produce there is an active movement. Poultry, eggs and butter are in good request, and as receipts are light prices are well maintained. In groceries there is a fair distribution at unchanged prices. Druggists report trade good with firm prices ruling on most articles which they handle. The flour market is fairly active, but eliorts to spring prices are unsuccessful. Other markets are featureless. GRAIN. The local market was in much better 'ton to-day than on Wednesday or, in faot, any preceding day of the week, all cereals on track being firm at the following prices: Wheat No. 2 red, 95; No. 8 red. 92c; rejected, 75085c; unmerchantable. 65070c; Corn No. I white, 50c; No. 2 white, 49c; white mixed, 49c; No. 3 white, 49c: No. 2 yellow, 48; No. 3 yellow, 4Se; No. 2 mixed, 48c; No. 3 mixed, 47 c; sound ear, 49c. Oats No. 2 white, 47c; No. 3 white, 45c; No. 2 mixed, 44i2c; rejected, 41c. .Bran Local dealers are bidding $18.50. Hay Timothy, choice, $10.50; No. 1, $10.25; No. 2, $7.50; No. 1 prairie, $6.50; No. 2 prairie, $4; mixed hay, $5. PltODt'CE. Poultry Hens, 7o 4? ft; young chickens, 7o Ib; cocks, 8c Id; turkeys, choice fat hens, 9c; choice young turkeys, 8c; old toms, 5c; poor, small turkeys, 406c: ducks, fat, 5i?c; geese, choice full-feathered, $4.&0 05.40 doz. , Eggs Shippers paying 18o; selling from store at 21022c Rabbits, 25c doz. Butter Creamery, choice. 22023c; fair, 18 020c: choice country, roll, 10011c; common, 608c. - Feathers Prims geese, S5o & Ifc; mixed duck. 20c ft. Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c. Sheepskins 4Oc0$L Horse Hides $2. Grease White, 3S4C; yellow. So; brown, Tallow No. 1. 414c: No. 2, 80. '.'t'Wodl Tub-washed and picked, 85c; unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 22025c; hurry and cotted; 160 18c; fleeced-washed, if light and in good order. 28030c; bnrry and nnmerehanable, according to their value. Hides-No. 1 G. S. hides. 505W. No. 2 G. 8. hides, 4Vc; No. 1 green 4c; No. 2 green, 8c Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers. CANKID GOODS. Peaches Standard S-pound. $2.7503.00; 8-pound seconds. $2.6502.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-pound. $1.100 1.20; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.U)01.3O; pineapple, stand ard, 2-pound, $1.4002.50; seconds, 2-pound, L2O0L2T; cove oysters,l-nound,full weight, $1.1501.20; light. 800 85c; 2-pound, full, $2.15 02.25; light. $1.20 string beans. 85095c; Lima beans. $1.2001.80; peas, marrowfat, $1.2001.40; small, $1.5001.75; lobsters, $1.85 02; red cherries, 95c0$l.lO; strawberries, $1.2001.30: salmon (Rs), $1.0002.50. COAL AND COKE. Anthraoite coal, stove size. $7 ton: egg and grate size, $6 75. Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson, $4; block, $3.50; Island City, $3.2,5; Blossburg and Indiana Cannel. $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 i load; crushed, $3 47 load; lump, $2.75 4 load. DRUOS. Alcohol. $2.202.35; assafflptida. 15020c; alum, 405c; champhor. 50055c; cochineal, 60055c; chloroform. 60065c; copperas, brls, b5c0$l; cream tartar, pure, 30035c; indigo, 80081c; licorice. Caleb., genuine, 80045c; mapnesia. carb., 2-oz, 25035c; morphine, P. & W 4 oz. $25: madder, 12014c; oil. castor, 4j gal, $1.2001.25: oil. bergaiuot, 15, $S.750-i; opium, $8.25; quinine, P. & W., oz, 39044c: balsam copaiba, 70075c: soap, Castile, Fr.. 12016c; soda, bicarb.. 42 06c; salts, Epsom. 405c; sulphur, Hour, 4 06c; saltpeter, 6020c: turpentine, 46S48c; :lycerine. 22026c; iodide potass.. $2.8503; iromide potass., 400 42c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 18015c; cinchonidia. 12015c; earbolio acid. 450 !y a. Oils Linseed oil, raw, 5S056cf gal; coal oil, legal test, 940140; bank, 40c; best straits. 60e; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2030o; miners'. 65c Lard oils. No. 1. 50055c: do., extra. 65070c White Lead Pure, 734C FRUITS ANB VLU LTABLE& Apples Choice, $505.50 4? brl; medium. $3.25. Celery Common, 2O025o per bunch; choice, 45050c Ckanbekries $11.25012.50? brL UNIONS Common, $3.500 brL Spanish onions. $1.2501.50 crate. Cabbage-$l.5ir02 4 brL Potatoes $12503.50 4? brl from car, 41.1001.15 4? bn. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $4.4004.50; Baltimore. $303.25 4P brL FOHfclON ritUITS Bananas. $1.2502.25 bunch. LemonsMessina, choice. $8.5'04 box; fancy. $5. Oranges Louisiana. $.VJ50:l5O box: Floridas. $3.1:50:150 l brL Figs. 12 014c Prunes Turkish, 7io08c. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Blackstone AA, 734e; Ballon & Son, 7; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4. 72c; Chapman X, 6c; Dwiabt Star S, 9c; Fruit of the Loom. 9c; Lonsdale, 8s4c;Liuwood.8c;Masonville,84c;New York Mills, 1034c: Our Own, 54C; Pepperell 9-4, 22c; Pepperell 10-4. 24c; Hills. 8c: Hope, 72.4c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Wbitinsville,83-inch,6iQC;Wamsutta, 104C. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 714c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, Sc; Bedford R, 5c; Augusta, fic; Boott AL, 7c; Conti Grain Bags American, $17; Atlantic. $19: Franklinville. 18.50; Lewistown, $17.50; Cumberland. $17:Gncers. $18.50; Harmony; $17; Ontario, $ 10.fO. Stark A, $21. pRiNTb Americiiii fancy, 6c; Allen's fancy, Cc; Allen's dark . c; Allen's Dink, 6c; Arnold's, fc Berlin solid colors. riLC; Cocheco, 5!?c; Conestoga, 6c; Dnnnell's. 6c; Eddystoue. 6c; H artel, Cc; Harmony. 4ac; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 5c; Knickerbocker, 5Hc; Msllory pink, 6c; prices on dress styles irregular: depends on pattern. Ginghams Amoekeag, 7c; Bates, ec; Gloucester. 6I4C; Glasgow, fc: Lancaster, 7c Kanelmau's. 720: Renfrew Madras, 820; Cumberland. 6c: White, 6V:Bookfold,Vrc; Prime Cambrics Mnnvlile, 6c; 8. 8. & Son. 6c; Masonville. 6c: Garner, 6c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 12Lc; Conestoga BF, 14!?c: Conestoga extra, 13; Conestoga Gold Medal, 13 c; Conestoga CCA, 12c; Co&sstof ft AA, 10c; Ccncstcca X
nental C. ts4c; Dwight star, 8c: Echo Lake, G2C; Graniteville LE. 6c; Lawrence LL, 684c; Pepperell E. 714c; peppere'l R, ftLjc; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4. 22c; Utica C-4. 22;c: Utica 10-4. 26ioc: Utica C. 4i-c
9c; Pearl River. 12c: Falls OBO. 82-inch, 122: Methuen A A, 12 V: Oakland A. 6bc; Swift River. 6Lc; York. 2-inch,12i2C; York. 80-inch, lOjc. GROCEKIES. Stoars Hard, ftVffia1; confectioners A 6V0Otc; off A. ZGOhc; coffee A, 5V26c; white extra C, S37; extra C, .rAi0534c: Rood yellows, 51'0558: fair yellows, 50 52C; common yellows. 51-05HC. Coffees Good. 22H0231c; prime, 2320 244c; strictly prime to choice, 24025; fancy green and yellow, 26027c; old government Java, 50S6c; ordinary Java, SOU 031 14c; imitation Java, 2834029c. Rossted coffees. 1 15 packages, 21:tc; Banner. 24:Iic; Lion, 2434c: Gates's Blended Java, 243-ic; Arbuckle's 21'C Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2-O0 S.55 bn: medium hand-picked. $2.O02.55. Molasses and tntrrs New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 85045c: choice. 450 55c. Syrups, SO088C. Sitces Pepper, 19020c; allspice, 12015c; cloves. 26030c; cassia. 10012c; nutmegs. 80 85c 4-J 15. Rice Louisiana, 607 Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots. $10LO5. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, i brl. $: & 1.000; Ljbrl. $17; lighter weights $1 1,000 less. Shot $1.5001.55 bag for drop. Lead 707iic for pressed bars. Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw, 2S4 ft: light-weight rag. 23403c 4 15 heavy-weight straw, 14020 i? Xti heavyweight rsg, 23403c ft: Manila, Nc 1. 80 9c; No, 2, 6i206!2e: print paper, Wo.l, 607c; Nc 8, 8. & C. 10011c; No. 2, 8. & a, 809cr N0.I.S. & C..7i408c Wooden Dishes Per 100,1 Us, 20c; 2 fts, 25c; 8 fts, 30c; 5 fts. 40c - Twine Hemp, 120180 4 ft; wool. 8010c; flax, 20030c; paper, 18c; jute, 12015c; cotton. "16 025c Woonv-NWAPR-No. 1 tubs. $707.25: No. 2 tube, $606.25; No. 8 tubs, $ 25; S-hoop pails. $1.7001.75; 2-hoop pails. $L4O0l.4.'i; double washboards, $2.2502.75; common washboards. $L5O0L85; clothes-pins. 500 85c box. 1 IRON AND 8TEEL. Bar iron (rates), L9O02c; horsesuoe bar, 8c; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs. 8c; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c LEATHER. Leather Oak sole 28031c; hemlock sole. 24030c; harness, 26033c: skirting. 320 34 c: black bridle, 4? doz..! 600 65; fair bridle. $60078 4? doz.; city kip, 65055c; French kip, 85c0 $1.10; city calf -skins. 70090c; French calf-skins. $101.80. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. $2.25; wire nails. $2.55, rates; horseshoes, 4r keg, $4.25; mule-shoes, V keg, $5.25; horse nails, $405. OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $23 4? ton; oil meal. 23. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. 1C. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and 12x12, $8.9509.00; IC, 14x20, roofing tin. $3.7506; 1 C, 20x28, $11.50012.50; block tin. in pigs, 26c; in
bars, 28c Iron 27 15 iron, 3Hc; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 to 60 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc 713c Copper bottoms, SOc Planished copper, 86c Solder, 170 18c PROVISIONS. Jobbing Pricks Smoked meats Sugar cured hams. 20 fts average, 9c; 17Vj fts average, 914c;15 fts average, Ojc; 12 fts average. 10c: 10 fts aversge, lOc; boneless ham. 10L2c; California hams, 10 to 14 fts average. 6l4C; English-cured breakfast bacon, clear, 9c; English-cured shoulders, 12 fts average. 6c; 15 .fts average, 6c; sugarcured, 10 to 12 fts average, 6c; beef tongues, 40o each. Bacon Clear sides. 25 fts average, 6:,4c; 45 fts average, bc; clear bellies, 12 fts average, 7c; 18 fts average, 6i?c; clear backs. 8 lbs average, 634C; 16 fts average, 714c; flitches, short backs, 9 fts average, 6c Dry-salted and pickled meats Clear sides, clear bellies aud clear backs, 20 less than smoked; short fat backs, 5c: bean pork,clear,4j brl.200 ft s. $13.50: ham and rump pork, brl. 200 fts. $11; also half barrels. 100 fts, at half the price of tbe barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package Lard Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7J4C; in tubs, 55 fts net, at same price as tierces; 50-ft cans in single cases. 778c; 50ft cans in 100-ft cases, ?7c; 20-15 cans in 80ft cases, 8c; 10-ft cans in 60-ft cases, 8l4c; 5-15 cans in 60-ft cases. 8-8c; 8-ft cans in 60ft cases. Sc. Pork Dressed hogs, 6c; loins, fat trimmed off, 10 to IS fts average, 6i?c; over 18 fts average, 6I4C; tenderloins, 120; spare ribs, 5c; trimmings, 5c Sausage Link, 64C: bulk.20-ft pails. 612c: Bologna, in cloth, 520; in skins, 6c Dried beef, 9c SEEDS. Clover Extra choice re-cleaned, 60 ft bu, $4.5004.75; choice, $4.3504.50; prime, $4,100 4.25; English, choice, $4.3004.50; Alsike, as to quality, $4.5006.25; Alfalfa, 5.250 6.00; whit Dutch, as to quality. $4,500 6.25. Timothy, fancy. 45 ft bu, $1.6001.70; ehoice, $1.5501.60; strictly prime, $1.5001.55. Blue-grass, fancy Kentucky. 14 ft bn, $3.00 03.25; English, choice. 24 ft bu. $La51.&. Orchard Grass, choice. 14 ft bu, $1.8502. Italian Rye Grass, choice, 18 ft bn. $1,500 1.75. Red Top. choice. 14 ft bu, 65c07Oc Points In Wool-Growing. F.W. Anderson, in American Agriculturist. The recent tariff changes have excited American wool-growers to a remarkable degree. Mauyof them predict better times for the industry, a greater demand for the home product, and considerably better prices than have been obtained for five or six years past. Not alone do many experienced wool-growers take tnis view, but a great number of new men will enter the business on less or more extensive scales in every part of the country, all expecting to "make a good thing of it." The finer grades of wool, however, are more likely to bold their prices than the commoner grades, as the demand for fiue home-made woolens will increase with the more extensive introduction of tbe superior mechanical contrivances necessary to their manufacture which now exist and are operated almost exclusively in England and on the continent. An increased demand for the better grades of woolen fabrics will naturally bring s better demand for the finer grades of the raw material; a demand that the growers of these grades will endeavor to supply. Without going into the care aud management of sheep here, attention may be called to some "points" that the beginner, as well as the old flock-ma ster'in tbe .West, should not neglect. First and foremost, we want good wool with a fair staple, and fine but not too silky fiber. This fiber must be evenly developed, aud thus be able to bear an equal tension in all parts throughout its length. The demand for such wool will be even greater in the near future than it is now. The secret of growing good fiber does not at all depend upon breed and grade, as too many of onr growers suppose, bat on the continuous good health of the sheep while tbe lleece is growing. Every neglect, such as starvation, lack of water and undue exposure to the inclemency of the weather in winter, causes a weakened growth of fiber during that period, 'makes it more slender and less firm, aud if the sheep is subjected to these conditions several times in a season, each period will be marked by a corresponding number of weak places in the staple. The staple should be also evenly lubricated for its entire length, which in itself indicates a strong, healthy, unchecked growth, and it has considerable infiuence with the buyer. Tho next thing is to have sheep that are well adapted to the climate. Such animals will stand the varying conditions better than others. Last, but not least, good uign-grade stock must be selected in order to get the necessary fineness of fleece It will coat more at first, but will more than repay the outlay; but it must be properly cared for or tbe fleece will be of poor actual quality, although it may be fine to the touch. Itnshlng tbe Work. Gennantown TtlcKraph. While we do not believe in a man falling asleep in bis work, we have no use for tbe flighty, pell-mell rusher. The "git-up-and-git" system may tork well enough in some branches, but on a poultry farm it is a poor principle. The otter day we had a novice tell us that he could feed and attend to all the stock we bad on our farm in half an hour. Wo take an hour and a half to do the work. If th feed is dumped down to them, and the genernl chores only half done, our record could be easily broken. But we thoroughly mix our tVeds. place the soft feed in troughs, and scatter the grain as far as we caii. We clean out the drinking vessels every day; we empty them at night: we gather the droppings in the morning, aud clean up generally. Wo watch our fowls as they eat. and see that all are diug their duty. We fight sickness in its f.rst stages, and apply the preventives. We kep a record of everything, and fully count the cost. To be brier, we endeavor to put into execution the fundamental rnUs as are applied by all successful business men. Poultry-raising ia a business as iuitortant to a certain extent as any other, ut tbe publio are slow to believe it. A product that pays a good dividend needs nursiug. Those that "go in to win' are the ones that come out ahead. But "rushing" tno
work will not do it. It Is one thing to rush work aud quite another to push it. CarefulnaM- emiiomT.nttrnriii i tho trio that
couut every time. Put your shoulder to the wheel and push business, but do not rusa iu Many farmers know little of bacon, says the Partu JournaL They are acquainted with pork, but never took the trouble to prepare anv bacon. It can be done as easy as to roll off a log. Cut the sides of the pig into 6trips four to five inches wide, anil salt witn this pickle: For one hundred pounds of bacon make a brino with six pounds of salt, four ounces of saltpetre and one pound of brown sugar. Cover tbe meat and keep it in the brine six weeks, and then give it a light smoking. Sew the pieces in cotton-clotb bags and paint them with, lime and ochre mixed in water. Real-Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for tbe twentyfour hours ending at 5 r. m. Jan. 15. 1691, as furnlfched by Elliott A Butler, abstracters of titles. Harttord Block. No. 84 East Market street: Consolidated Coal and Lime Company to t rung al Dell, part ol ouuots 67 and 03 $35,000.00 Harry J. Mllligan, trustee to Charles Cummin, lots 65 and 66, in Miliigm's Brook Park addition 300.00 Ilenry It. Bond, trustee, to LucyT. Carle, part of lots 14 and 15, In oatlot 102 4,200.00 LydlaA. Harper to Larlna I Smith, lot 155, In Clark's addition to Ilauehville 250.00 Sabra M. Forbes to JoLn C Koeter. lot 257, in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition $50.00 Livingston Howland to George W. Cochrane, lot 4, In Burton & Campbell's Park Place 900.00 In a B. Gilbert to Prudence M. Barnhill, lot 23, in square 12, In Kortb Indianapolis 1,000.00 Alexander N. Clark to Fabnley & McCrea.lots 17 and 18, In Henderson's, trustee, addition, and part of east half of northeast quarter ol taction 28. township 16, range 4 containing 13.26 acres 8.000.00 Herman 11. Koch to William II. Cook, lot 5. in square 12. in Cooper's subdivision of Fletcher's addition 300.00 James W. Hilton to John N. Scateherd, part of lot 16, in Butler's addition to College Corner 800.00 Horace H. Fletcher, commissioner, to F. William Scbaefer. lot 6, In block 6, In Central Park addition... 1,500.00 F. William Schaefer to Fllno Botach, lot 6, In block 6. in Central Park addition 1,500.00 The. Berkshire Life Insurance Company to Albert i. Hudson, lots 2. 3. 4, 5 and 6, In block 23, in North Indianapolis 840.00 Francis M. Churchman to J. Charles McUullongb. lots 15. 16, 17.18,19 and 20, In block 10. In Cavcn & Kockwood'e East Woodlawn uddltion 1,300.00 Ambrose Matbows to Alexander Williams, lots 16 and 17, In Hubbard et al.'a subdivision, iu square 12 700.00 William F. Craw ford to Johanna Rattan, part of lot 15, lu tone et al.'s subdivision of out lot 9t, etc.... 2.000.00 Conveyances. 16; consideration... 59,440.00 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Successor to Win. C Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 8Q Ktust Mirket Str-ft. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, . Hartford Block, 84 East Market tit. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. DR. K . 11. LEWIS, 257 North Dslaware strest. Telephous 1223. Practice limited to dlssases of the THROAT AND NOSE. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 North Delaware Street. IR J. A. SUTOLIFFE, 8URQXON. Office. 95 East llsrket street. Iloura. 9 to 10 a. m, 2 to S p.m. 8umljs exoeptei. TelsphouctfiL DeWITT GEORGE, M. D., HOMCEOPATHIO PHYSICIAN JJTD BURQEOIf. Residence 367 Park are. Office East Market St.. Room 1 and 2. BaMirta's Block. Telephone 6d. DR. BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Meridian st. from 2 to 4 p. m. KBeJlDKNCK 60S East WashlSfton SU House telephone 127P. , DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Boom 2, Odd rellows Building. lTaelloe limited to EYE. EAR AND THROAT DISEASES. DR. C I. FLETCHER, RK8 rDHNCE S3 West Vermont street. OKI'ICE 3(jy South Meridian street. Office Hours: 0 to 10 a. in., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 3 p. ta. Telephones Office: i)07. Uesideuce: 427. r .7 w Q . go 4 a . -s. sr a 4TV C2 .V.SJ mmU) T. II. T3VirSON", DENTIST. A set of the Terr best Teeth, on Rubber, for (S sat flO. Teeth without platee, or crown and bridge work, a specialty;. Vitalized Air felrninletered. or ICE 24 a WssUingtoa street, opposite New York Store. JULIUS MIKSSEN, Oateier and. Confectioner 41 East North St., Indianapolis. Tlsve open s eonfeetloner's snd caterer's netablUh. ment at 41 EMI North streot, opp. Blind Avlurn. wltli a fall line of Delicious Csndies. Fine Csod' Iiox, rte. In s few dsys a RfstAorsnt will be opened st the same place, x-i'th all the dUeactes of the ttnn. Hi past recori la aa assurance to patron, that, under all circumitanoes. on! the best materials of erery description will be usmL INDIANAPOLIS STOWS CO. Uanoaaoearere 0 STOVES A 21 D II U L LOW. WARE, sSsnd S7 djatb Mervliaa tr-n. - KKQI3TERKD WABKHOT'HE. 1 RANK a FISIIRACK. Moa. 265. 267 A 269 8. enn. HL. oo tracks Peso. H. K. Low rate of Inauraoo. Oftlct. H'J H. Merldiaa street. Telephone 127S. Warehouse TeL 1343. SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT . Absolute safety atratnst Fire and Burclar. Plo est and aud only vault of the kind In the State. 1'oliocman day and night on fruard. Deabrne4. for tbe safe-keeping of Moner, Bonds, YVULfc Deeds, Abstracts. Silver-plate, Jewels, aul Yss uablo Trunks aud PackS(b, etc S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe Deposit JOHN a TAU1CINGTON. Manager. McGILLIARD & DARK, OMeet and Largest Fire Insurance General Ag-snfT in IndlaiispoUs, Oihoe Thorpe filooc. 6i sal i East Market screew COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN and WOODKS FORCE PUUPS. Dralers iu Inn Pipe. Driren.well Polnu aod ail Dnveu-well tiuppUaa. IVl and 8. lieridiau eU J". H. & CO., Couimission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers la Groin, Flour. Feed, Hay, eta 62 aud 04 East Maryland st. WM. W. KNAPP, JT3 STEACTS, HO. 8 BALDWIN BLOCK. jctof, Seinms & Benedict, 11:3 Wfl REMINGTON J STANDARD TTPEWPJTIRS INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE: 34 East Market street. Nordyke & Mnrmon Co. EsUb, 1931 FOUNI1E1W n.l MACUINLST4 Mill aal EUeraUr uoilJrs. IndlanapoUa, lad. Aollar MlUa MKX earlDC. HelUnc. BolUue elMX Orsts eteauuiffMaohUiary. Iillli3apufiasr Portable MUls. eta, ea Taae sUeet cars Um stools arda,
A vb a V.