Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1891.

HIE KIM al mi Designated United tU Depository. Corner Room. Odd Fellow ' II alL TBio. V. lUronzT, rret. T E. Rextord. Cash

E D UC ATI O N AL. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ENTER NOW. JJ I. Fesa. Ei, bwct, "pp. rwtcEM. J PTtvetniBently the leailm Iu4ines4 amrersity forty-first year; no vacations.- attutents eot.v at aar time; individual Instruction by stroug faculty of Eerif need tea hers; complete facilities fur boot-keop g. business practice, ban in, short-hand, typv writing, penmanship and English training; dlylora free at graduation;' railroad, industrial, professional and business oClcea sapplied with help; elegant til as trated ac taloa u e tree. COKUITION OF THE MARKETS Speculative Wheat Advances Under Advices of Increased Foreign Demand. Great Scarcity of Contract-Grade Corn Causes Higher Prices Oats Flnctuate with the Other Cereals Hog Products Strong. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Considerable Activity In a Few Securities, with a "Weaker Tendency. NEW YOKK. March 2. Money on call was easy, ranging from 22 to 4 per cent., the last loan being made at 4, closing offered at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 57 per cent. 8'erling exchange quiet and steady at $4.65 for sixty-day hills and $4.b3 for demand. The total sales of stoc&s to-day were 178,918 shares, including the following: Atchison, 4,500; Lackawanna, 4,258, L. &. N., 13,775; Northern Pacific preferred, 4.057; Pacific Mail. 24.725; St. Paul, 13,865; Union Pacific, 5,835. In the stock market to-day the passage of the postal subsidy bill gave the Pacitio Mail a lift and developed marked activity in the stock for a time. While there was considerable pressure upon Burlington its price proved stnbbornly firm, and the loss was comparatively light. On the street -the "bulls" are still trying to make capital out of the near approach of the adjournment of Congress, while the 'bears" atlect to make light of the expectation that the adjournment can have any effect upon the course of prices. The 'bears" point to the diminishing reserves of the banks, and claim that the March disbursements, which arn principally for pensions, will be a long time finding their way into the banks, and predict a hardening money market, at least until after the April settlements are out of the way. The "bulls," however, have faith that the present surplus is sufficient to meet all probable demands for the next month, while, the speculation being narrow, there was no likelihood of a squeeze in money rates, especially as the large houses are well protected by the time loans. The market opened slightly lower, and notwithstanding the weakness in liarlington, failed to go lower, but toward noon developed strength, with Pacific Mail and the whole list advanced slight fractions. In the afternoon there rvaa some strength iud activity in the new Sugar stock, and it scored a rise of nearly 2 per cent, which was well held throughout the day. The high prices to which Pacific Mail was pushed, however, induced realizing on the advances. This encouraged more vigorous efforts ou the part of the "bears," who attacked L. & N. with some success, and the improvement in Pacitio Mail was completely wiped out before the close of the market. This carried the general list down, and everything which bad been firm to strong within narrow limits in the fornoon was carried down below the opting price. The stocks outside of the leaders, however, failed to make any marked movement, though there wa3 considerable pressure brought upon St. tPacl and the other grangers. t Uurl in gton continued active, but did not yield much in the afternoon. The market finally closed quiet and heavy after a slight rally from the lowest figures. The final change shows a majority of losses, and Burlington and Louisville are each down 12 per cent., but Sugar is up 17h. Pacific Mail 1 per cent. Railroad bonds did not share in the activity in stocks, the total transactions being only S7S2.000. The Atchison incomes were the feature of the dealings. The bonds mentioned were weak, but the other changes were insignificant, the genera list presenting a steady tone throughout the entire day. i Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were: Four per ct. reg..,120 Lake Fhore 1114 Lead Trust 18' Loulsv'eA Nashv 73 j Louisv'eANAlb'ny 22 Missouri Pacific.. . 665a N. J. Central 115 Northwestern.. 1063 North west'n pref.. 138 New York CentnU.102,3 O. A Mississippi... 17 O. A M. pref 85 Peoria, D. A E .... 19a Pullman Palace.rjl L. b. Ex press .. 67 W., fit LAP 91 W.. tit. L. A P. pref 18 Wells-Fanro Exp ..135 Western Union.... 808 Four per ct. coup.121 Four and is reg.Joi7 Four and 2scoup10l7e Facltic Os of '93. ..110 Adams Express.. .145 Alton A T. II 2i Alton &T. H.pref.120 American Express 116 Chea. & Ohio 17 C. & O. pref. lsts. 50 C. & O. pref. 2ds.. 31a C, B. & Q 7MU C. C C. &8t,L.. 61 U Chi. A Eastern I1L 47$ Del.. Lack. A Wes.l37e Fort Wayne 150 Lake Erie A West. 133i L.E.A W. pref.... 56? Ex. Interest, NEW YORK, March 2. Bar silver, 973o per ounce. LONDON, March 2. Bar sliver, 41 per ounce. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Fair Advances Matle In Wheat, Corn, Oats and II og Products. CIIICAGO, March 2. The milder weather and a light fall of snow, which was reported to be quite general ever Kansas and Missouri, predisposed ti e wheat speculators to the selling side at tLe opening. While cables were firm, there was an increase in the stocks of wheat and Hour at Liverpool, and the receipts in the Northwest were rather large. The result was a rush of selling order, which, for a fraction of a second, put the price of the May delivery down to BCSfeC, compared with 903421)60 at the close of Saturday's session. There was an immediate rebound to 067hC and the bulk of the business thereafter, up to within an hour of the close, was doue at and around. 9634C The demand for cash wheat at Minneapolis was reported good. At St. Louis some wheat was bought for July by an exporter, which gave the 4,8hots,, there home uneasiness. and thev were anxiously olleriug explanations bv wire here to minimize its efiects upon this market. Now Orleans exported 25.000 bushels of wheat to Liverpool, and a Paris dispatch to W. Gi McCornnck fc Co. advised that considerable purchases of wheat had recently been made on French account for shipment from New Orleans during July and August. The visible supply statement showed, a9 was expected, a very email decrease. The firmness which was apparent within a few minutes of the opening was increased toward the close by the strength of the lateat foreign dispatches. The London market was quoted to tho Board of Trade is per quarter dearer for wheat (equal to S cents per busheli, and 6d per sck higher for lionr. The May delivery was advanced to 974c and closed at 97ya97Uc of the 2T)9 cars of com received to-day, not one was of contract grade. The weather was moist over a considerable stretch of country, which is against any increase of contract grades. The market opened firm at 5520 for May, and the offerings were so light in response to the bids that it soon advanced to 5Cc. There was a dull spell and a somewhat heavier feeling when the estimated receipts for to-morrow were reported as 412 cars, but the shorts" were the uneasy party in theday dealings, and it did not require mucu effort on the part of a few good buyers to run a good many of them in. A sale or two as high as 560 took place. Oats opeued steady, advancing with torn and declining when that cereal weakened. The market was quiet and uninteresting. The provision market was firm at the commencement of trading, and, gathering in atrengtb as the day progressed, a considerable advance it) prices was established for all the leading speculative commodities. Pork opened up 5c and ssade an advance of about 720 near the

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close. Lard was advanced from 5.85c for May at tie opening to 5.WLc, and closed at the latter quotation, compared with 5.85 on Saturday. Ribs gained. 072C The leading futures raj god as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Loiccst. Closing, Wheat Men... 93 94 U w May 974 2i52 878 July 82 wa W Corn Mch ... 64 64s 64 64 May C5s 66 603 M7s July 64 643 64 643 Oats May..'.. 73 4a4 47a 4778 Juue.... 4?i 47 4G4 47U July 4334 43"e 432 4334 rork March.. f9.eo t3.67o t9.o t9.67a May 9.90 9.97fl 9.873 9.973 July..... 10.25 10.322 10.25 10.'i23 Lard March.. 6.622 8.672 5.622 5.67 s May 6.W 5.928 6.83 6.923 July 6.072 6.15 6.072 6.15 8htrli)s M'ch 4.62a 4.70 4x22 4.70 May 4.90 4.95 4.90 4.95 July 5.172 5.222 6.172 5.22 a

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 9449t2c: No. 3 spring wheat, 91c; No. 2 red. US V974c; No. 2 corn, 54c; No. 2 oats, 46V47c; No. 2 white oats, 47; No. 8 white oats, 4G3'34?c; No. 2 rye, SGc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. S barley, f. o. b. OS'S 71c; No. 4 barley, f. o. b.. 62-2670; No. 1 flaxseed. $L18o; prime timothy-seed, 31.26 $1.27; mess pork, per barrel, 9.70; lard, per pound, 5.t)7Lc; short-rib tides (loose), 4.60 4.70c: dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4.00 4.10c; short-clear sides (boxed), 4.853 4.90c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per f:al, 31.14. Sugars, cut-loaf, V&Vtc; granuated. G:,4c: standard A, 620. On the Produce Exohange to-day the butter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs, lOlTc Receipts Flour, 9,000 brla; wheat, 22.389 bu; corn. 153.000 bu; oats, 18,000 bu: rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 42,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 90,000 brls; wheat. 21,000 bu; corn, 107,000 bu; oats, 143,000 bu; rye. 4.000 bu; barley. 14,000 bo. AT NEW YOKE. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOHK, March 2. -Flour Receipts, 15.4CS packages; exports, 6,176 brls, 14,263 sacks. The market was quiet and unchanged. Sales, 19,400 brls. Corn-meal firm on fair demand. WTheat Receipts, 42,000 bu: exports. 48,409 bu; sales, 1,784,000 bu futures, 11.000 bu spot.' The spot market was dull; No. 2 red, 1.108 in elovator, No. 3 red, Sl.OS1; ungraded red, 92c '0 $1.054: No. 1 Northern, 81.173)1.18; No. 1 bard, S1.21. Options were slow early and a trifle higher, but re acted and closed easy at unchanged prices to 20 advance for the day. No. 2 red. March. gl.0!V1.093, closing at $1.0938; May, $1.05 llbtfl.05 31G. closing at SLOG1; June, Sl.ttJ-Vo 1.034, closing at $1.03:4: July. Sl.OOVa 1.002. closing at $1.002: August, 97970, closing at UTc; December, 9849yc. closing at 9930. Uye dull and nominal. Barley weak and quiet, isariby-uiait uominal. 1 ' Corn Receipts. 76,050 bu; exports. 4i;il9 bu; sales, Lti,UOO bu futures, b,000 bu spot. The spot market was firmer and quiet; No. z. bo'U'tioc in elevator. xA40 atloat: un graded mixed, 04oS0f14c: steamer mixed. tVS664c; No. 3. C42C. Options were firm at A'SJ8C advance; March. 6M34'3t)C. clos ing at tioc; April, C41c'SC434C, closing at 6434c; May. 0134'2624C. closing at 624c; June, blc; July. 61'a61gc, closing at61c. Oats Receipts, 43,000 bu; exports, 122 bu; sales. 215.COO bu futures. 86.000 bn spot. The spot market was dull and unchanged. Options were dull and weaker; March. 542 &54tc. closing at 542; April, 542c; May, ooaiSuioe, closing at 53vc: July. 524'3 52oc. closing at 522c; spot No. 2 white. 5434 -S55c; mixed Western, 53a50c; white Western, m oc; ixo. umoago.ooc. Hay weak and dull. Hops easy and oniet. Coffee Options opened firm at 1525 points up, closing steady at 1030 points up. Sales, 51,750 bags, including: March, 17.85 a17.W)c; April, 17.502 17.00c, closing April at 17.10 it.uoc; May, 17 17.30c: June. 17 17.05c; July, 16.50 16.65c; August. 16.10c; September. 15.50'o 15.65c: October. 15-2)15.100: November, 14.70c; December, 1414.15c; spot Kio active and higher: fair cargoes. 19;Uc: No. 7, 183m'S132C. Sugar Raw dull and nominal; refined firm and active: oft A. 6 68C Molasses New Orleans quiet and eteaay. luce steady and quiet. Cotton-seed oil firm und quiet. Tallow scarce and steady, ltosin firm on fair de mand. Eggs in fair demand and firmer; Western, loc; receipts, o.2io packages. Hides quiet and steady. Pork active and firm; old, mess, SOIO; new mess, 10.50'2 11.25: extra prime. 0 9.50. Cut meats quiet and steady; pickled bellies, 5c. Middies dull and firm; hort clear, 5.30c. Lard stronger and quiet; West ern steam, U02,c; sales, 1.909 tierces at 6 .022C Options Sales, 1,700 tierces: March. 6.01c; April, 6.(c; May. 6.113tU2c. closing aio.iuo uiu: June, cjic; July, 6.S3 0.34c, closing at uiKc Did; August, 6.4oc; September, 6.5SC butter higher and active: Western dairv. 10'a 25c; Western creamery, 25S34c; Western factory, 12'2)2Sc; Elgin, 33 V334c Cheese in moderate demand and firm; light skims, 5 a y2c; unio uats, b'aioc GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD. Figures Showing the Quantity in Sight In tha United States and Canada. NEW YORK.March2. The visible supply of grain in store and atloat, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, 23,250,093 bu, a decrease of 74,878; corn. 2,807,216 bu, an increase of 211,450; oats, 2,948.029 bu. an increase of 65,507; rye, 399,105 bu, an increase of 4,291; barley, L'-k.tjo iu. a decrease 01 2,8.663. The visible supply of grain, as reported by the Chicago board of 1 rade. is as follows: Wheat. 22.92;,000 bu, a decrease of 49.000; corn, 2,767.000 bu, an increase of 335,000; oats, 2,853,000 bu, an increase of 55.000; rye, 399,000 bu, an increase of 5.000; barley. z,4ov,uuu nu, a decrease 01 Sft.ooo. The Foreign Grain Trade. LONDON, March 2. The Mark Lane Ex press, in its weekly review of the British grain trade, says: There is a good inquiry for English wheats, at an average rise of 01. Foreign wheats are held for Is ad vance on whites andCd on reds. A strong continental demand assisted tha riat hrv Flours are firm. Corn is firm. Oats are 3d better, uye is 0d dearer. Beans and peas am nteftilt. At to-day's market increased offerings of inferior wheats kept the average of prices down, but the best sorts of English ad vanced another txi. in foreign wheats, California ia la dearer, and thn nrhr ftil dearer. Flours were steady. Coru gained ca. uars, beans ana peas were urm. Lin seed was up yd. TRADE Il GENERAL, Quotations at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cin cinnati and Other Points. ST. L.OUIS. March 2. Flonr nnlAt nH unchanged. Wheat was hhc lower than Saturdav'a close at the onenincr toiiflT. hnfc prices hardened later, and after a slight decline again advanced and ruled hrm to tho close, which was n'Si'c higher than Saturdays. iNo. a red. cash, 96497; May. A'Tt'AC. closing at OTe asked; July, S7rwti77fiCt closing at 877eo asked; Augiut, 8J46S62C, closing at 8C2C. Corn opened at an advance of gc over Saturdayrs close and continued on the up grade until the close, last prices being 1V'a3io higher than Saturday's. No. 2. cash, 52'-$ S5;;c. closing at 527b'a53c; Jnly,52c, closing at 52ic bid. Oats quiet but firmer; No. 2, cash, 46c bid: May, 472'4734C, closing at 47J4c Rye, No. 2, 80c bid. Barley, none. Hay quiet but steady; prairie, 1010.50; timothy, prime to fancy, $11313. Bran dull and weak; sacked, f. o. b., 892:90c. flaxseed firm at $1.23. Butter firm and fairly active; creamery, 23'225c; separator. 20'328c; dairy. 2225c; Northern roll, 12lSc. Eggs firm and higher at 1420. Corn-meal iirm at 62.752.tO. Whisky steady at $1.14. Provisions firm but nuiet. Pork, standard mess, $10210.122. Lard, 5.40c. Dry -suit meats Boxed shoulders. 3.75c; longs and ribs, 4.80c; short clear, 4.90c. Bacon in good demand and firmer; boxed shoulders, 4.50c; longs and ribs, 5.20c; short clear, 5.30c. Sngar-cured hams, 9'2l10.60c. Receipts Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 34,000 bu; corn, 112.000 bu; oats, 46,000 bu: rye, none; barley, 4.000 bn. Shipment Flour, 12.000 brls; wheat, 49,000 bu; cern, 160,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bn; rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA, March 2. Flour quiet; Western winter, clear. $4.504.75; Western winter, straight, $1.755; winter patent, 85-35.25; Minnesota clear, f4.25'iz4.65f Minnesota straight, $4.755: Minnesota patent, 85-&5.30, Wheat steady but quiet: No. 2 red, March. 81.017h1.05; April. $1.(XV2L0G34; May, 81.00V&L0634. Corn quiet and steady;

No. 2 yellow, in elevator, 63c; steamer No. 2 mixed, in export elevator, C24c; No. 2

mixed, in grain depot, UJc: no. a yeilow. in elevator. 64c: No. 2 mixed, Marcn. 634'36334c; April. 634'3C334C: May. 61 612C; June, ei'SGUsc Uats v;ar-ioia opened weak but closed firm; futures quiet; No. 2white, 54 54: No. 2 white. March, 533454; April, 533454c; May, M'SolUc; June, 64544C. Provisions steady. PorkMess, new. g 11. 50 S 12; family. V&.wai. Hams, smoked. 91o'210i2c. Butter scarce and very firm; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 32c; Pennsylvania prints, extra. S4' 37c. Eggs scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 17c. Cheese steady; part ski ma. btt&c Kecemta Flour. 2.000 brls and eacKs; wheat. 500 but com. 6.800 Ln: oats. 7.600 bu. Shipments Wheat, 27,500 bu; corn, 8.100 bu: oats, 23,900. B ALTIMORE.Mareh 2. Wheat Western dull; No. 2 winter red. spot and March, 81.01 la's 1.01 34; May, $1.04 1.041 CornWestern firm; mixed, spot and March. 6234 63c; May 6126lH,c; steamer, 61 Ol Uata quiet and unchanged. Kye uuu. Hay firm; choice timothy, llll.oo; goou to prime. 310-310.50. Provisions dull and unchanged. Butter very strong and higher; creamery, fancy. 32'233c; creamery, fair to choice, 2730; creamery, imitation, 25'22Sc; ladle, fancy, 25-S26C; ladle, good to choice, 22S23c; rolls, fine, 20c; rolls, fair to good. 1618c. Eggs firm and active; strictly fresh, 17c Coffee strong; Rio cargoes, iair, 193.de: No. 7. 1801830. Receipts Flour, 6,874 brls; wheat, 8,868 bu; corn, 56,534 bu; oats, 5.000 bu; rye, 907 bu. Shipments lour, 7.805 brls; corn, 25.724 bu. aaies WTheat, 24,400 bu; corn, 16,427 bu. CINCINNATL March 2,-Flour heavy; family, $3.8524; fancy, $4.404.70. Wheat easier. No. 2 red. 98c: receipts, 22,00 bu; shipments, 2,000 bu. Corn active and generally lower: No. 2 mixed. 5612'S572C Oats in fair demand; No. 2 mixed, Kye scarce and nominal; is o. 2. bbc. pone strong at 810. Lard active and strong at 5.50c Bulk meats firmer; short ribs, 4.75-2 4.85c Bacon tu fair demand; short clear, 5.755.80c Whisky steady; sales, 978 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.14. But ter strong; fancy Llgin creamery,, ouc; unio and Indiana, 2025c: prime dairy. lS'&ltfc. Linseed oil in good demand and firm at 53 faooc. Sugar strong: hard rehned, Q-vd 71sc; New Orleans, 44'2514C. Eggs strong at 14c. Cheese steady; choice full cream Ohio flat, 102)10 MINNEAPOLIS. March 2. There was a good early demand for the best wheat from local millers, but it was soon filled up and the market dragged considerably. There was less buying for outside account. Prices were firm considering the weakness in futures. The bulk of the sales of No. 1 Northern were made at 95c. with sales at 95 rd 9520, and some fancy f. o. b. lots at 96962C. Receipts ot wheat, 283 cars; ship ments, 63 cars. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard. May, 96c; on track, 9c. Iso. 1 rsortnern, March, 93c; April. 932c; May, 9430; on track, 95c. No. 2 Northern, March, 92c; on track, 922930. July closed at 96c. ? - TOLEDO. March 2. Wheat dull; cash and March, $1; May, 8l.0078; July, o3c. Au. gust. 914C Corn dull and steady: cash ana May, 5534c. Oats quiet; cash, 49c. Cloverseed dull and steady; cash and March, 4.60. Receipts Flour, 125 brls; wheat 3,127 bu; corn, 7.423 bu; rye, t bu; cioyerj seed. 4CC bags. Shipments Flour. 970 brlsi wheat. 2.S0O bu; corn, 1,160 bu; oats, 1,000 bn; clover-seed. 800 bags. DETROIT. March 2. Wheat No. 1 white. 99o bid: No. 2 red. cash. $1.01 bid: May, $1.012: July. 9330: August. 913hc. CornNo. 2, cash, 56c; May, 50c, nominal. Oat io.tf, casu, u2c; nv. a wune, oiv aanni, Receipts Wheat, 12.000 bu; corn. 2,800 bn; oats, 4,800 bu.. on. NEW YORK, March 2. Petroleum continues narrow and the volume of business ia very in all. The opening was steady and prices advanced On a few buying orders from the West, then reacted silently and closed dull. Pennsylvania oil, epot Opening. lbc highest. TSsc; lowest, 75 vc eloaing. 753tc Arril option Opening, vbitie; highest, 77c; lowest, 768c; closing, 7640. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 43.00O brls. Turpen tine more active and firm en sales at 40341s. . OIL CITY. March 2.-National transit certlfl-; cates opened at 774 0: highest. 774c: lowest. 7C4C; closed, 70c tHles. 79,000 brls; clear ances. 60.000 bm; shipments, 50,606 brls; runs, 105,036 brls. WILMINGTON, March 2. Spirits of turpentine, steady at 37c. Rosin Arm; strained, $$1.2J; good strained. $1.25. Tar firm at $1.35. Crude turpentine nrm; nara, w-i.'zw. yenow oip, -mo; virgin, 2. 10. PITTBBURa, March 2. -retrolcnm dull. Na tional transit certificate opened at TT-hcj UUOCU All U" UlKliCBV, iit lUnCBb lUft CLEVELAND, March 2. Petroleum quiet;.. standard wblte, HO )ic; raaollne, 74w, bao; gasoline, 86, 12o; naphtha, 63". 620., CHARLESTON, March 2. Turpentine firm at Sgc bid. I too In nrm; good strained, $i.3U. SAVANNA U, March 2. -Turpentine firm at 370. itosic nrm at yi.wwiAd. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. March 2. Cotton Ppot dull and easier, mldailug, 476d. Bales, 7,000 bales, of which 500 bales were for epeouladon and export, and lnclnded 5,100 bales American. Futures closed quiet. American middling, low middling clause, March, 4.50-04J, buyers: March and April, 4.oo-U4d, buyers; April and May, 4.54-64d, buyers; May and June, 4.53-Old. buy ers; June and July, 4. 62-64 d. sellers; July and.1 August, 535.1-61d; August and September, 5.1-t4 tfD.U 64d; bentember and October. rd. buyers; October and November. 4.6-64d, sellers; . NEW YORK. March. 2.-Cotton quiet. Mid dling uplands, 8 15-16o: mlddllnic Orlenns. Sales, 217 bales. Futures closed quiet and steiidy. Sales, 109,000 bales. March, 8.56c; April, 8.6tc; May, 8.ooc; June, 8.84c; July, 8.01c; August, 8.01c; September, 8.98c; October. 8.90c: November, 8.99c; December, 8.91c; Jauu-j ary, y.oic NEW ORLEANS, March 2. Cotton steady; middling, 8c: low middling, Sec; good ordinary. vo. ftet receipts, 2,350 bales; gross receipts. 3,121 bales; exports to (Jreat Britain, 10,620 bales; to the continent, 19.104 bales; coastwise;1.790 bales: sales. 4.550 bales: Dinners. 1.147 bales; stock, 303,196 bales. 'k Ury Goods. NEW YORK. March 2. Dry goods With agents demand was chiefly in the way of mail and teiegrapino orders and iroin the West and bou tn west. hile these were or importance, and: snowed a tendency to irequent repetition, the situation was practically unchanged, aud the prices continued steady ana nrm. Metals. ST. LOUI8, March 2. Lead dull; desilverized, 4.UDC NEW YORK. March 2. Pig-iron quiet; Amer ican, stiD.fua 17.50. c;opper neglected and nominal. Lead nominal: domestic, 4.30c Tin uuu ana easier; btraita, iw.suc LIVE STOCK. Cattle Unchanged Hogs Opened Active aud Higher; Closed Firm. INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.-Cattle. Hardly enough here to make a market. The feeling is about the same as last week's close. Fancy exports ' $4.655.00 uood to cnoice snippers 4.i:or4.50 Medium to good shippers. 3.604.00 Common to fair shippers 275tf3.35 Feeders, fair to good 3.u0 a 3.40 ritockers, common to good 2.0032.75 Heavy export cows 3.003.50 Heavy export heifers 3.5024.00 Good to choice butcher heifers 2.853.25 Fair to medium butcher heifers 2.3532.65 Light, thin heifers 1.502.10 Hood to choice butcher cows 2.6033.00 Fair to medium butcher cows 2.0032.40 Common old cows l.OO a 1.75 Veals, common to choice 3.5035.50 Bulls, common to medium 1.5062.00 Hulls, irood to choice 2.25 a 3.50 Milkers, good to choice 25.00335.00 Milkers, common to medium 12.00320.00 Hogs. Receipts, 1.400; shipments, SOa' Quality fair; market opened active and higher; closed hrm. All sold. Heavy $3.6533.80 Mixed 3.5533.65 Light 3.103 3.60 Heavy roughs 2.5033.25 Sheep and Lambs. Nothing on salo to day. If here wonld sell at quotations. Good to choice sheep $4.2534.75 Fair to medium sheen 3.704.15 Common sheep 3.003 3.50 Good to choice lambs 5.007? 5.75 Common to medium lambs 3.50 2 4.75 Jiuclcs, per head 2.5034.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. March 2. Thn V.vmino Tnnr. nal reports: Cattle Receipts. 11.500: ship ments, 4.000. The murket was steady to nnner. Meers. good to tancy, 55.40; oth ers, $44.95; cows, $1.2u3; stockers. S2.75 3.50. lloirs Receints. 30.000? artnmrit ionr The market was active and higher. 'Rough and enmmon. $R JO J nantr... mnA mixed, $3.50'2)3.65; prime heavy and batcher weignis, -j.o.Vt.o; ngnt, ja.). Sheep Receipts, 9.000; shipments. 3.500. Thn market was artiv ami atosir Natives. 4.506.10; Westerns, 55.80; lambs. $5.105.75. and strong. Common, tl.302.75; fair to choice shippers, $1.505. Receipts, 1,350; -1.1 - 1AA BQlDuieUlSt 1W, llogs In large supply and generally easy.

Common and light. $3.2523.70; packing and

butchers7, $3.6080.. Receipts, 5,050; sliipments, 515. Sheep Best qualities in fair demand. Common to choice, $535.50; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $5. 5025.75. Receipts, 600; snipments, none. Lambs easier, with a light demand. Com mon to choice butchers', 14.506.25; good to choice shipping, g5.2036.25. LOUISVILLE. March 2. Cattle About 750 head on sale, mostly of lower grades. which sold fully np to last week's prices. Good to extra shipping steers, 1,450 to 1,600 Its. $4.404.60; light shipping. 1.300. to 1.400 Its, S4.10S4.25; bulls, $1.502.50; light stockers, $1.502.75; shippers and feeders, $333.t0; best butchers $3.752)4.25; thin, rough steers, poor cowa and scalawags. 81.502.25. Hogs About 1.100 on sale. Market steady and firm. Choice packing and butchers. $3.753.85; fair to good butchers. $3.60 3,7a Sheep and lambs steady and firm, fair to good shipping sheep, $4.505; common and medium lambs, $45.50. BUFFALO, March 2. Cattle Receipts, 92 car-loads through and 140 car-loads for sale. : Market slow for heavy and export steers, steady and firm for butchers and common. Fresh cows t3 to 4 per bead lower. Extra and export ' steers, 55.25; choice heavy shipping, 54.654.90; good to medium, 84.104.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9 ear-loads through and 45 car-loads for sale Lambs steady; sheep 25c higher. All sold. Sheep, good to best, 85.85 6.20; fair to good. $5.25 5.75; lambs, $56.75 for common to extra. llogs Receipts, 82 car-loads through and 75 car-loads for sale. Market slow but stronger. Yorkers, 3.75 3. 85; mediums, $3.803.85. NEW YORK. Maroh 2. Beeves Re ceipts, 6,495, including 93 car-loads for sale. The market was active and steady. Native steers, $4.302)5.70; Texans and Colorado, 4.654.S5; bulls and cows. $1.754. Dressed beef steady at 78c. Shipments to-morrow, 820 quarters of beef. x Calves Keceipts. 781. Market steady. Veals, $58; Westerns. $3.252)3.75. ' Sheep Receipts, 11.189. Market firm and a shade higher. Sheep, $520.25; lambs. 62 7.25. Dressed mutton firm at 7 10c; dressed lambs steady at 92102C Hogs Receipts. 10.163. consigned direct. Nominally steady at $3.40&3.75. ST. LOUIS, Maroh 2. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; shipments, . Market higher. Good to fancy native steers, 4.7035.25; fair to good native steers, ?3.9024. 75: stockers and leeders. 32.403.65: Texas ad Indian steers. 632)4.15. Hogs Receipts, 3.200; shipments. Market higher. Fair to choice heavy. $3.60 23.75; mixed grades, $3.S033.G0; light, fair to best. 53.502)3.60. 'Sheep Keceipts. 8.400: shipments. Market steady. Good to choice, 425.30. EABT LIBERTY. March 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 1,910; shipments, 688. Market lair at last week's prices. Ten car-loads of cat tle shioped to New York to-day. I Hogs Receipts, 8,050; shipments, 4,200. Market slow. Philadeiphias, 3.8533.95; Yorkers, $3.702)3.80; pigs, $3.4033.60. I wenty car-loads of bogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Keceipts, 3,200; shipments, 1,100. Market firm aud 20c higher than last week. Lambs unchanged. KANSAS CITY. March 2.-Cattle-Re-eeipts, 1.5S0; shipments. 2.000. Market 52 106 higher. Steers. 3.3525.45; cows, $L50 3.80; stockers aud feeders, $2.5508.85. Hogs Receipts. 5,620; shipments. 3.640. Market 5 10c higher. Bulk, $3.2523.65; all grades, $33.70. r Sheep Keceipts. 500: shipments. 650. Market weak and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. The Month Opens with a Fair Trade, When Conditions Are Considered. INDIANAPOLIS, March 2. Trade opened to-day fairly active The morning trains brought in a number of buyers, whb pur chased quite liberally when it is taken into consideratiou that it proved tobeoue of the most winterlike days of the year. In prices there were no important fluctuations. The advance in sugars is seemingly checked. while all other staple groceries rule firm in tone Canned goods and dried fruits are in better request, but at a lower range of prices than it was expected that they would sell at sixty or even thirty days ago. Dry-goods men are confidently expecting a brisk trade as soon as we have a few springlike days. In the produce markets trade, as usual on Monday, was a little slow, but the supply of fruits of the season, or of vegetables, is by no means in proportion to the demand, and high prices are ; still the rule The seed men report trade starting in a little slow, with prices un- ! changed. The hardware men are having a good trade for this season of the year, but have fours that the . trouble betweeu tho contractors and mechanics may unfavorably effect their business. Flour is in actlive 'demand, but prices are not at all en-' couraging to the millers, there is a feel ing that a few bright days will give 6nap to 1 a a l . - 1 - traue, ana possioiy teuu to narmonize ousinerfs interests generally. Poultry, eggs and butter are all in good demand at the advanced prices of to-day. ; grain. The local market was more active to-day thart-on Saturday, and a shade better prices Were'established and maintained through the day than those of last week, track bids ruling as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 97e; No. 8 red. 94c; rejected 753 85c; unmerchantable, 60'270c. .Corn No. 1 white, 54c; No. 2 white, 54c; white mixed, 53o; No. 3 white, 58c; No. 2 yellow. 53c; No. 3 yellow, 522o; No. 2 mixed, 53c; No. 3 mixed, 522c; sound esr,.5oc. , Oats No. 2 white, 47oc: No. 8 white, itihrl No.2 mixed, 460; rejected, 43cc .Bran Local dealers are bidding $17. ! Hay Timothy, choice, $10.75; No. 1, $10.50; No. 2, $8.50; No. 1 prairie, $7; No. 2 prairie, $4.75; mixed hay, $5.50. PRODUCE. I Poultry Hens and chickens. So p re; turkeys, fat, choice hens. 10c lb; ducks, 7o $v lb; geese, $5.4036 per doz. . Ug os Shippers paying 13c; selling from store at 14c. H'utter Creamery, choice. 22240; fair, 18 &20c: choice country, roll, 122) 14c; common, CGc. Feathers Prime geese. S5e R; mixed duck. 20c F tt. Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c fiheepskins-i-40c'S$L Horse Hides $2. Grease White, 8s4c; yellow. So; brown, 2?c. - Tallow No. 1, 44c; No. 2, 834C. Wool Tub-washed and picked, S5c; unwashed medium and common grades.' if iu good order, 22 25c; burry and cotted: 162i 18c; rleeced-washed, if light and in good order. 28 30c; burry and nnmerchanable, according to their value. Hides-No. 1 G. 8. hides, 5c; No. 2 G. 8. hides, 44c; No 1 green. 4c; No. 2 green, 3c Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. The quotations given below are Uit selling prices of wholesale dealers.) . CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard 3-pound,' $2.75'23.00; 8- pound seconds, $2.6532.75. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-ponnd.$1.10S 1.20; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.L'01.30; pineapple, stand ard, 2-pound, $1.40 2.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.20 1.25; cove oysters,l-pound,full weight, $1.152 1.20; light. 803 85c; 2-pound, full, $2.15 22.25; light, $1.20 string beans. 85395c; Lima beans, $1.20251.80; peas, marrowfat, $1.202)1.40; small, $1.501.75; lobsters. $1.85 22; red cherries, 95c$1.10; strawberries, $1.20 1.80: salmon (Its), $1.00 2.5U. COAL AND COKB. Anthraoite coal, stove size. $7 ton; egg and grate sire. $6.75. Pittsburg and Raymond City. $4.50 ton; Jackson. $4; block, $3,50: Island City, h25; Blossbnrg and Indiana Cannel, $5. AH nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Ooktf Connellsville, $3.75 load; crushed, J3 loadi lump. $2.75 Joad. bbt G00D8. Bi.fached Snr.KTiNGs Blackston AA, 784c; Ballou & Son, 7Ljc; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, 72C; Chapman X, 62J: D wight Star 8, 9c; Fruit of the Loom, n:ic; Lonsdale, 8s4c; Lin wood, 8c; Masonville, 84c;New York Mills, 1034c: Our Own, 5V; Pepperell 9-4, 22c; Pepperell 10-4, 24c; Hills, 8c; Hope, 7c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsde.le Cambric, 102c; Wbitinsville.83-inch,62c;Wamsutta, 1034c Brown SnExmNos Atlantio A, 7c; Boott C, 5c; Agawam F, She; Bedford R, 5c; Angnsta, 5c; Boott AL. 7c; Continental C, 6S4C; Dwigbt Htar, 8c: Echo Lake, C2c; Graniteville EE. 6V; Lawrence LL, 5Kc; Pepperell E. 74C; Pepperell R, 62C; Pepperell 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Utica 9- 4 222c: Utica 10-4, 26igc; Utica C. 4?c Graxn Bags Axaerioao, $17; Atlantio, $18;

Franklinville, 518.50; Lewistown, $17.50; Cnmberland. $17i (irocers. $18.50; Harmony, $17; Ontario, $16.50; Stark A, $12. Printr American tancy, 6c; Aliens fancy, 6c; Allen's dark 5L2C: Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's, 60: Berlin solid colors, fivc; Cocbeco, ftc; Conestoga, 6c; Dunnell's, 6c; Eddysrone, 6c; Hartel, Co; Harmony. 4lc; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 50: Knickerbocker, 62c; Mallory pink, tc: prices on dress styles irregular; depends on pattern. Ginghams Amoskeag, 7c; Bates. 6qc; Gloucester. 64 c; Glasgow, 6c: Lancaster, 7c Kaneiman's. 7c: Renfrew Madras, 8oc; Cumberland, 6c; White, 62c:Bookf old, 9c; Prime Camiikics Manvliie. 6c; S. S. 3c Son. 6c; Masonville. 6c; Garner, 6c Tickings Amoskebg ACA, 122r, Conestoga BF, 14!oc: Conestoga extra, 13Htc; Conestoga Gold Medal, 1S2C; Conestoga CCA. 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga K. 9c; Pearl River. 12c; Falls OBO. 32-mch. 122; Methuen AA, 12ac; Oakland A, 620 Swift River. 620; York. 32-inch, 1230; YorK 80-inch, 102C FRUITS AND YEGETAHLT:. Apples Choice, $5.5026 brl; medium ?4r Celery Common, 25n0c per bunch. Potatoes $3.253.50 brl from car, $1.10 1.15 bu. Unions Common, $l4.50f brL Spanish onions, $1.2531.50$ crate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $4,2534.50; Kentucky. $33.50 brL Cranberries SI 0.25911 1 brL Cabbage $?3 2.5 brLfl foreign fruits Bananas, $1.252.25 bunch. Lemona Messina, choice, $333.25 box; fancy, $4. Oranges Floridas, $2.;533 box: Valencias, $5.5036 per case Figs, 12311c Prunes Turkish, 72'38c DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.2532.35; assafcetlda, 1520o; alum. 435c; champbor, 50 55c; cochineal, 60 55c; chloroform, 60 65c; copperas, brie b5cS$l; cream tartar, pure, SC335c; indigo, b0381c; licorice, Calab., geuuine, 80 45c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25335c; morphine, P. & W.. t oz, $2.0: madder, 12 14c; oil. cas-

tor, 4 gal, $1.2031.25; oil. bergamot, 4y ib.

oz. S:042c: balsam eonaiba. 70'2 75c;

soap, Castile, Fr.. 1216c; soda, bicarb., 4a 6c; salts. Epsom, 4 5c; sulphur. Hour, 4 6c; saltpeter, 82Cc: turpentine, 4648c: glycerine, 2226c; iodide potass., $2.853; bromide potass., 40 42c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax. 13 15c; cinchonidia. 1215o; carbolic acid. "5 40c Oils Linseed oil, raw, 53356o f gal; coal oil, legal test 94314c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2030c; miners', 65c. Lard oils. No. 1, 5055c: do., extra. 653 70c Whiie Lead Pure. 734C GROCERIES. Sugars Hard, 7.8:,4; confectioners A frtGlc; off A. 636 He; coffe A,6302C; white extra C, 646Vc; extra C, 66c: good yellows, 5:t3 c; fair yellows, 63g3 5jjo; oommon yellows, 5l-'35 sc Coffees Good, 222'3231?c; prime, 232 24oc; strictly prime to choice. 24ty3252c; fancy green and yellow. 26327c; old gov ernment Java, 85 86c; ordinary Java, 804. 3314; Imitation Java, 28S4c. Koasted coffees, 1 IB packages, 2434c; Banner. 2434C; Lion, 2434c: Gates's Blended Java, 243iC: Arbuokle's, 2i4C Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.50 2.55 i bu; medium hand-picked. $2.502.55. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. S534c: choice. 453 65c. Sy raps, 322 h c Wrapping-paper Light-weight straw, 243g ftt light-weight rag. 23433ct lb heavy-weight straw, 1342c P5; heavyweight rag, 2s43o n: Manila. No. 1. 8 9c; No, 2, 5262c: print paper, Wo.L 67c; No. 8, S. & C, 10 11c; No. 2, S. & 8 8 9c; No. 1. S. & C. 743 8c Spices Pepper, 1620c; allspice, 1215c; cloves, 263 80c; cassia. 10 12c; nutmegs. 60 85015. A Rice Louisiana. 63715. Salt In car lots, 95c; smali lots, $13 1.0a. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab. brl, $33 1.000; i2brl, $17; lighter weights $1 1.000 less. Suot $L5031.5 bag for drop. Lkid 7374C for nressed bars. . Wooden w auk No. 1 tubs. $77.25; No. 2 tubs, $636.25; No. 3 tubs, $35.25; S-hoop Sails. $1.70L75; 2-boon pails, $L40L45; ouble washboards, $2.252.75; common washboards, $1.50 1.85; clothes-pins. . 603 "8SC49 box. . Wooden Dishes Per 100,1 tt, 20o; 2 lbs, 15c: 8 Iks. 80c: 5 lbs. 40c. Twine Hemn. 1218o 4 lb; wool. 810c; flax,2030c; paper, 18c; jute, 12, 15c; cot ton. 16C IRON AND STEEL. , Bar iron (rates). L9o2c; horseshoe bar. 8c; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American cast steel, 9c: tire steel, 3c; spring steel, oc provisions Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar cured hams. 20 lbs average, 80: 173 lbs average. 9c; 15 lbs average, 9l40; 122 lbs average. 920: 10 lbs average, 10c; boneless ham. 8!c: California hams, 10 to 14 lbs av erage. 5vc: English-cured breakfast bacon. clear, 80; English-cured shoulders, 12 lbs average, 5:4C; 15 lbs average, 5-ic; sugarcured. 10 to 12 rss average. o4c; beet tongues, 40c each. Bacon Clear sides, 25 lbs average. 640; 45 fcs average, 640; clear bellies. 12 lbs average. b4e; 18 lbs average. 6c; clear backs. 8 lbs average, fll4c; 16 lbs average. 6ic: flitches, short backs, 9 lbs average. 5jC Dry-salted and pickled meats Clear sides, clear bellies and clear backs, oc less than smoked: short fat backs, 5ic: bean nork. clear. i brl. 200 lbs, $12.50; ham and rump pork, brl. 203 lbs, $10; also half barrels, 100 lbs, athalf the priceof the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of pack age Lard Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces. 74c;in tubs, 55 lbs net, at same price as tierces: 50-Ib cans in single cases, 7c; 50lb cans in 100-lb cases, 7ic; 20-tb cans in 80lb cases. 74c: 10-Ib cans in 60-IB cases. Be; 5-lb cans In 60-lb cases, 8; 3-Ib cans in 6016 cases, b4C Porn uressea nogs, oc; 10ms, fat trimmed off. 10 to 18 lbs average, 60; over 18 lbs average. 614c; tenderloins, 122C; snare ribs. 4:Uc: trimmings. 5c Sausage Link, 634c; bulk,20-lb pails. 620: Bologna, in cloth, 52c; iu skins. 6c Dried beef, Oc leather. Leather Oak sole. 2S-331c; hemlock sol. 24 30c: harness. 20 33c: skirting. 32 84c: black bridle, fc doz.. $60 65; fair bridle. $6078 doz.; city kip, 6585c; French kip, 85c 51.10; city calf-skins, 70390c; French calf-skins, $11.&0. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. $2.25; wire nails, $2.55, rates; horseshoes, keg. $4.25; mule-shoes, keg, $5.25; Horse nails, $45b OIL CAKE. Oil cake, $23 ton; oil meal. S23. TINNERS SUPPLIES. Bestbrand charcoal tin. 1U, 10x14.14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and 12x12, 4 CA?,0 nrW 1(1 IdvOft -nnnrrin 1 rKOHK. If 20x28. $11.50 12.50; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 28c iron-37 a iron, 32c; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 to 60 per cent, dis count. Sheet zinc. 7sc. Conner bottoms. 80c Planished copper, 36c Solder, 17ai8c SEEDS. Clover Extra choice re-cleaned. 60 ft bu. $4.504.75; choice, $4.35 4.50; prime, $4.10'd 4.25; English, choice, $4.30 4.50: Alsike,1 as to qual?y, $4.506.25; Alfalfa, $5.25 6.00; white Dutch, as to quality. $4,503 6.25. Timothy, fancy. 45 lb bu. $1.60 1.70; choice. $L551.60: strictly prime. $1.50 1.55. Blue-grass, fancy Kentucky, 14 tb bu. $3.00 3.25; English, choice. 24 U bu, $1.851.95. Orchard Grass, choice. 14 lb bu, $1.852. Italian Kye Grass, choice, 18 lb bu. $L503 1.7&. Ked Top. choice, 14 Ib bu, 65c70c Tlie Issue in Iowa. Philadelphia Record. The proposed repeal of the prohibitory law in Iowa promises to be a great issue in the coming campaign iu that State. Tho law has now been in force seven years, and it cannot be said that it has not had a fair trial, nor that its provisions are not snrhN ciently stringent. But it has disappointed the expectations of ita reasonable friends. and, in the words of Mr. Tilden, has shown the folly of substituting the wisdom of a Senate and Assembly for the plan of moral governmeut ordained by providence .A Neat Stroke Vebraska Journal. The President has done the country a service by sending Senator Blair to the antipodes to look al ter the Chinese mission. He will find a great field for his educational work in the riowery kingdom, and tho peo ple ot China will not object to his presence. as they will not be able to understand his speeches. President Harriwou has once more shown himself to be a man of rare judgment and an unlimited amount of tact. No Mugwumpery. Alrhnnirh tha lmtiiriesn men of Boston generally favored the reappointment of General Corse a? postmaster. President Harrison gave the place to a good Kepublican. whose nersonal nonularitv had been attested in bis defeat of two successive Democratic candidates ior trie mayoralty. There is no mugwumpery about this ad

ministration, let it bo understood.

Both tLe method and results when Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is ples.sa.nt and refreshing to tho taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and JJowels? cleanses the system effectually, dispel colds, headaches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to an ana nave maae it Lao most popular remedy known. byrup of Piers 13 for sale in oUc and SI bottles by all leading druggisLs. iiny renaoie. druggist wno may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAKCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. ; NEW YORK, A'.f. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 4 TTTTVC E. C A OO.. MnufACturti an A I lVll O ltpalrers of CIUCULXR. CBOSdIUCUIAK. CBOSdSAWS ni'T II A T1 -.11 nttjtr J m W Hftjtiuir. Emerr wiieeu &na f ill Unnllaa IliinotA street, one square eoutH IV U1WU OMItlUU SAWS BKLTING nrtd EMERY WHEELS, Special tie ot W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 1S2 & 134 S. Pen 11. at. All kinds ot Stwt repaired. McQILLIARD & DARIC, Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance Qsneral aarsaey m inaiAQyous. uacsxaorpa owaa, os aa as Kast Market street. INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. Manafactoreri ot fcTOVES JLVD QOLLOW.WalSa, 89 aud 87 Souia MerHlsa street. REQIbTEliKD WAREHOUSE. FUANK a FI8HBACIC, Noa. 265, 237 & 269 3. jfenn. bt ou tracks Penn. it. R. Low rata of Insurance. OQce. 09 9. Meridiaa EtveeU Telephone 127. WarenouaaTeL "W. SOOTT MOORE ARCHITECT. Vt rum IR&Tid 17 BlurVfnnl TtlaAY. sonthfait nnrnfr Wa&blDffton and Meridian sUeets. Telepaone 1334 SMITH'S DYE WORKS 57 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA. STi Gents' clothing cleanet, djred and repatred. Ladles' drestes cleaned aud djred. BRILL'S RTEAM DTS.WOBK9, '6Q & Mass. Ave. and J 5 N. nilnola St My dear, why don't yoti fnd them dlrtr clotne i to be cleaned ami repaired at BlilLL'b DX&UOUdS nun pave itv tr uurij uuuim. PKNblO.fS 1TOB VKTUllANS. Kesldenta of Indiana and Illinois Wboaa Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the folio wine named Indiamans: Original Tn valid Daniel IL Jones. John Bnrn. John L Davidson, Thos. J. Moblejr, EUward Oretrorr, wm. Mcrarlaud. lxaitklin l'arden, Jas. Hose, i'aul Iioruailay, Jas. A. lielllner, Arnl Bchafter, Wm. II. Smith. Henry Ilhoadcj, Paniel Kitchle,John Mullens, liobt. rhUllpa, John II. Bevler, Taylor wesner, Jos. retry, John u. Bwoan. Jaa. 1L Phillips. John Trowbridge. Wm. J. Heller, Holomou Shoemaker, Jas. II. Williams, Peter Tye, Alfred F. Evaus, Jas. II. Webb, hilaa E. bhoeinaker. Patrick KLday, Lncllaa A. liaaBell. Additional Hugh Guthrie, Absolom Kemcry. lies taration Jacob Pair. lU-storaUon and Reissue Wm. IT. Walker. Increase Hiram II. Meeker. Tims. K. Rider, John Vail, Uuch Mehan, Jos. TUllson, John ccherrer, Wm. H. H. Puzan. Belssue Jas. Doyle, John Beals. TO RESIDENTS OK ILLINOIS. Orlrfnal Henry II. tiaro. Amasa II. CrandalL David Jonea, Monea E. Pa?e, Thos. B. Wey, Jas. Harlow. Win. Jones, Jesse w. Hammond. Levi Kisby. Wiu. Heckart. Ilobert Wallace.. ie. Krlcz. Noah Brower. Theodore Worts, Wm. IL II. Cain, Augustus Klinhart, Cylon L Wallace, llaviua Brooks. John Ooopan, Wm. Oslorn, 111 chard Ethridire, Wm. A. Smith, Jas. K. Durham, lioujamin Pine. Knud Koddellen, ueo. B. Lhamnes, Ueo. W. Garriam, Hubert I'rench, Walter r. SUftord. Geo. C. Brown, Chas. Hoes, John T. Rusell, John Selby, Andrew J. Williamson, Jas. A. Shin gleton. Increase William Rains, Edward A. Keeler, Martin Gilford, Peter Yaprer. Elward S. Cooke. Jaa. L. Anderson. Christopher C. DenHon. Reissue George v. L. Brown, William Bunton. Oritrinal Widows, etc. Minor of Albert L. Myers; fcarah CL, widow of Charles Brown; Mary, widow of Conrad Wolofka; Mary E., widow of John E. Hodge; Harah, widow of Thomas Neal; Ann, widow of Joseph Piatt; Hannah E., widow of W m. O. Klmbcrlln: Hannah, mother of James Best; Fanny, mother of Win. U. Back; Ida P.. widow of Josinh B. Dawson: Elizabeth M., widow of Henry M. Harris; Mary J., widow of John M. Butler; is'ancy IL, widow of Jamos J. Allen. Real-Estate Transfers. Instruments tiled for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours endlnc at 5 r. m., March 2, 1S!)1, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Hartford Block, 2?o. 84 Ea Market street: W. II. Stuck to IL Wheatcraft, part of the northwest quarter of section 5, township 1 1, range 4 $2,000.00 M. J. Osgood to 8. E. Rauh, part of tho east half of the northwest quarter of feection 10, township 15. range 3 1,200.00 Mary O. Jillson to Deloss Root, part of lot 5, ln Roache's addition 11,750.00 A. 8. Lowe to T. U. Doty, lot 4. In LewiVs subdivision of :itiare 20, in Hanway's Oak Hill addition 150.00 A. tf. Carson to Jeremiah Gray, part of the wert half of tho southwest quarter of secUon 9, township 14, ' ranee 4 1,450.00 J. M. Mendenhall to John Binders, east half of the east quarter of the southwest quarter of section 12, township 14, rango 2 2,400.00 W. T. Steele to J. W. Russell, lot 10, ln David's subdivision of aquare lil. In Haiiway's Oak Hill addition 200.00 Annie Moore to William Rosenbaum, lot 5, In Jones's subdivision of out-' lot 03 1,400.00 F. W. Kolb to Cruse Pros., part of lot 13, In McKcrnan's subdivision or outlot -H 425.00 Susan D. a ltaner to Delia O. lines, lot 131, ln Woodru IT Place, 1,500.00 W. H. Doan to IJattle Bitter, lot 14, ln Bitter's addition to Irvington &00.00 Christina Wemkrueger to August Aldatr. part of lot 4, in Williamson's addition 4,150.00 W. II. Penneman to IL J. link, lota 12 and 13. In Feuneman's Highland Home addition 720.00 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance, CVmpany to J. E. Outland, lot 32, in Moore's south addition 175.C0 C. C. Divine to Mary M. Haymond, lot 2!, in square 3. in Llucoin Park. 850.00 J. L. McMaster to Margaret E. Smith, part of lot 88, ln Bruce Place addition 1,000.00 Conveyances, 10; consIderaUon... .$29,870.00 The Shipping Bill. Kansas City Journal. Wise men in both parties have adrocated sncL a measure as the one which was defeated last week:, and until some such measure is passed foreign vessel will carry American product-. A Secretary Wmdom said in his last speech: lf we would reinstate our lla upon the ocean and open tho markets of the world to American producers, we must make the conn st with tbj nams weapons that have proved so success Xul in tho hands ot our rival"