Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1892 — Page 7

V

THE INDIANAPOLTS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1892. 7

IDE LND1ANAF0L1S NATIONAL BANK ri?fxttearrltcd EUtc Dcpo!tory. Ccruer Eootd. odd-reUcws' Han. isir.P. mroHET. rres't. E. E. nnroiro, Caah

FINANCE AND LOCAL TliADE Meet of the St wet-CarStriko Beginning to Be Felt on Retail Business.' Corn-Shipten Complain tbit Cars Are Xctt Plenty, but Farmers Won't Sell PoaltrjDcaleri Unable to Supply the East. MONEY AND STOCKS. tie tall Dealers Note that the Strike Af2cts Their Receipts Clearances and Itadaneee. Tlie clearings oi tne associated banks yesterday amounted to SGo3.G07.42; balances. SW2.0L On a corresponding data of last year the. clearings vrere $792.&49.C5; balances. n.997.7Si Tne street-car strike is beginning to have au effect on downtown retail trade, and this class of depositors note a considerable falling off in their NEW YORK QUOTATIONS. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy, the last loan being made at S, closing offered at 3 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent. fcterling exchange was quiet and steady . at 4.3 f cr sixty-day bills 5 for demand. The total sales of stocks "were 271.231 tLeict. inclndins the following: Atchieon. 13.700; Chicago Gas. 11.400; Delaware. Lackawanna & Western. 7.SC0; Delaware c Hudson. 4.18C; Erie. 9,950: Louisville fc Nashville. G.S50; Xortb western. 3.1C0; Nortncrn Pacific preferred. 22.4C5; New England, S1.SC3; Beading. 4.C40; Richmond & West l'oint. 21.2S0; fct. Tanl. 15,045; St. Paul & nrniha. 4 fTIfV Union Pacific. S4.GG8. The stock market yesterday settled down to an ordinary volume of business, al'though there was decided activity in the first and last hours, in each of which all the important movements were made. The "bears" continued their attacks, but not with the success that attended their eflorts yesterday, and the most conspie nous result of these operations has been to increase the outstanding short interest in the market, which places the speculation in a much better shape, as tne stop orders have, 'it is believed, been about closed ont by the , execution of some in New England yesterday. The buying throughout was of a much better character than the selling, and the declines were in all cases unimportant and of short duration. Heading attain led the list in point of activity, but Union Pacitio was the actual leader of the -market, and it displayed considerable strength without making any material change, its range for the day being within 1 per cent. Ihe other Gould stocks were very quiet. Missouri Pacitio in particular, but the lattev displayed more strength than the others and closed with a substantial advance. The boom in New England seems to have culminated, and the execution of a few stop orders rattled it oil 1 per cent., but it seems to be the intention of its managers to permit no decline at present, aud it was afterward held steady to firm. The only features among the low-priced shares were the Kansas & Texas preferred and the - ttnsquehanna fc Western stocks, bus late ' in the day Kichmond & West Point again came to the front, but too late to make an important gain. The general list was strong at the opening, but after a temporary set-back by the "bears," rallied and became dull within narrow limits, and when the buying was resumed in the last hour again moved forward moderately, the close being active and firm to strong, generally at insignificant changes from Monday night'a figures. The active list, however, shows some large gains, and while Sugar lostl er cent, Omaha is up Chicago Gas 1U. .ackawanna Reading, Distillers' and Missouri Pacific each 1 per cent., and D. & II.. which was the feature of the late trading, 2 per cent. Kailroad bonds were more quiet and . lacked the strength which hss marked the , dealings in Missouri Pacific, and the moro ' prominent issues settled away somewhat, making a majority of losses as the result of the day's operations. The trading reached ' onlv $2,412,000. in which the Heading rims and seconds, the Atchison incomes and the A Kansas & Texas quotations were most prominent. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. Closing quotations were: Foor per cent, regl 16V Louis. & Nash..... 814 our perct.conp..ll61sjL. & New Albany- 28? I'acitic ts or :... iuy MlMouril'acltto... 63 N.J. Central 1113i Northern Paciflo.. 2434 X. Pacllio pref OH 4 Northwestern lift1 Northwestern pref 141 N. Y. Central 1151s O. A Mississippi .. 22 O. A M.prel. ...... 85 Peoria, D. A K 218a t'ullman ralace....l37 Kock Island 03 17. 8. Express f0 W., ft. L. A I. 1433 W.. fit L. A P. pref 314 '.Vells-Fanco Ex... 140 Western Union.... 84 .Atchison 44a Adams Express. ..147 Alton AT. 1 1 83 Alton AT. H.pref.liTftJs A rnerleanv Lx press 1 17 Ctea. ScOhlo C.di O. pref. ists . C Jfc O. pref. 2ds.. 39 h C.,13. AO 1081$ C. C, CibLL.. 73h Del., Lack. AW. ..1411 Fort Wayne 153 LakeKrieA W.... a-ja, L. E. A V.. pref.... 71 Jjike fboro 121 Lead Trusts 29 Bar Silver At New York. 05 o per ounce; at London, 4234d. GRAIN AND OTHER PRODUCE. Dull Day for Corn Cars Increasing In Numbers, but the Demand Is Not Lively. On 'Change yesterday wheat was weaker, oats steady and corn quiet. There were inspected in three cars of wheat, tifteen of corn, three of oats and two of hay. liuyera for shipment reoort little doing. There is less trouble than heretofore in getting cars. Fanners are not bringing in their stulf nearly as lively as before the holidays. The great production of corn in the middle States has had some influence on the demand upon the West. The middle States in 1891, contrary to custom, not only raised enough corn to supply local ' wants, but had a surplus to send into the Eastern markets. Prices on 'Change yesterday were at follows: Wheat-No. 2 red. 9c; No. 3 red. STMc; rejected. rOcSSc: unmerchantable, C575c; eon wheat. bOc , Corn (all newi-No. 1 wjiite, 40Vc: No. 2 white. 40c; white mixed, C9c; No. 3 wliite. Jt401c, one or two colors; No. 3 yellow, v34r; No.Sycllow. 3Jc;No. 2 mixed. iWvci No. S mixed. tve; ear. S7Vjac. latter for yellow. Oats-No. 2 white. S44C; No. 3 white, STe: No. 2 mixed, Si1 c: rejected. :;l2S2c Hay Timothy, choice, $1-'; Ho. 1. f il.KO No. 2. No. 1 prairie. No. 2, $0; mixed hay, 87.50. Bran, $13 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHKR PRODUCE. , Business of Indianapolis shippers is dull. Th ere is a booming demand in the East, but supplies are not coming in from the country as the roads aro bad. The prices paid by local buyers and shippers areas follows: Tonltry liens. So 1 IT,; young chicken, fc 4 It; turkeys, tat, choice liens. 10c i lb. and t'o for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c i H; g. 56 for choice. Game Kabbits. 75 i doz. selling at $1. Eggs Shippers paying 18c. Putter Choice country. leHc: common. ScilOc; choice retailing from store at 25) Cc. 1 Cheese-New York full creanf, ISO lie; llin-.s. 57o 4 It.. (Sellinc prire.) Feathers Prime geese, 5o IS; mixed dnck.2)oi ft. v Beeswax Dar. SSo: yellow. 40c. (selling price?; dealers pay liXk:. Wool Tub-washed and picked, SOaSSc; unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order. 202223c; burry and cottod. 152 Pic; lino merino. ISc. Ulitex, Taltitc. Etf. Hides No. 1 0. 8. hides, 5c: No. 3 O. 3 bides, 4c: No. 1 green, Se; No. 3 croea Horn Hides 12.50 2 3. Tallow-No. l,3Q4c: No. 2.8ol

Grease White, Se; yellow. Cc; brown Pones Dry, 51213 per ton. OUEKX FltUITS AND VI G ETA I LS The demand for fruits and vegetables is fair, but Commission row does not think it up to what it should be. The cold'weather. if it continues, will tend to shut olT shipments and will advance prices. Dealers' selling prices are here given: Grapes Catawbas, SCo for 10-15 baskets and ISc for 5-frs; Emperors, $4.50 per 40-15 crate: Malagas. $7 for light-weight kecs. and fT-SS for medium to f nil weicht. Apples Common, $1.50; choice, $1.752.25; fancy. 2.50: i barrel. Cranberries Cape Cod. MrosTP' barrel; $2.25 1 bushel; Jersey. $2.25 i busheL Oranges-Floridas. So'SiW & box; single box. fancv. 2.7T. Lemons Choice. $4'Si.50i box; fancy, $4.50ft r.; Malaga. $4. . 1! ananas 1.5J22f bunch, according tn nlze and qualitr. Celery Home-grown, SOo per bunch; Michigan. 15a20o for common, 40ai!o for fancywhite plumes. Potatoes Indiana. 44o bushel from car; Michigan. 45c; from store. 45 S 50c. Sweet i'otatoes-Jersey, $i20SU.50 & brl; Illinois. ZX Cabbaee Home grown. $1.25 4 barrel; choice Michigan. Vr&'- V 100: $1.25 1 brL

Onions lellow. 91 -fr bushel:, red. $1; Spanish onions. $1.15 lJS y crate. Cider Dully, pure. 2I.'5 per trade brl; half brls. $3: Oliver Pros. sand "refined. $5.5035.75 per brl; half brls, $3.252.50; Carson's New York pure. $4.50 i brl; half brls. 82.50. Hickory Note Larg 75o per bushel; small. $1.23. t ,. ' TOE JOBBING TRADE. The quotations ffiren bcUnm are the telling price o) wholesale dealer. CANDIES AND NUT3. Candies Stik. 6c per lo: common mixed. Cc; (i. A. R. mixed. He; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 7c; crimp mixed. 10c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 17c; pecans, 15c; English walnuts, lOaloc; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 537c; mixed nuts, 12c. CANNED GOODS. reaches Standard, 3-pound, $1.75'S2; 3pound seconds, $1. GO'S 1.40; California standards; $2.252.50; California seconds, &."2.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2ponnd. 85U5c; raspberries. 2-pound, $1.203 l.bO; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $1.40 2.50; tecond. 2-pnnnd. $1.202.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight. $1.051.10; light, G570c; 2-pound, full. $2.152.25; light, $1.20; string beans. o5D5c: Lima beans. $1.101.20; peas, marrow fat. $1.10L2O;e ly June, $1.251.50; lobsters, Sl.b52; i cherries. Uc2l$1.10; strawberries, $1.20 a l.iW; salmon (lbs), $LS52.5a COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7 V ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 ton; Jackton, $4.25; block. $3.50; Island City. $3.25; Blossbnrg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsvillo. $3.75 load; crushod, $3.25 load; lump. $3 load. DKIKD TBUtTS. Apples Sun-dried, 4250 per ft; evaporated. bOSc. peaches Common sun-dried, 45o per It; common evaporated, 8 9c. California sun-dried, 7110; California evaporated. 12c. Apricots Sun-dried, 9llo perK; evaporated. 10 12c Raisins Loose Muscatel, $1.752.25 per box; London layer, $2)2.50 per box; Valencia. 9c per Ifc; layer. OVilOc Currants GSGc per lb. Prunes Turkish, 7Sc per It; California, 7Vj '210c Figs Layer, 12ino per 15. DBUUS. Alcohol. $2.312.45; asafctida, 2530o; alum. 4S5c; camphor, So (X); cochineaU 50 a; 55c; chloroform. GO'S 65; copperas, brls., Wca$l; cream tartar, pure, SO a 85c; indigo, cXJ'SSlc: licorice, Calab.. genuine, 045c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz., 252)35c; morphine. P. fc W., oz.. $2.20; madder. 1415fc; oil, castor. gal., $1.151.20; oil.bergamont i ft. $4.50; opium. $2.25; quinine, P. 3t W., 4 oz., 3fSZci balsam copaiba, 7075c; soap, Castile, Fr., lS-Slfic: soda, bicarb., 4Mi'26-: salts, Epsom, 4 5c, sulphur, Hour. 56c; saltpeter,' 8-220C; turpentine, 40'34V, glycerine, 18 'a; 22c; iodide potass.. $2.b5'&3: bromide potass.. 40'242c: chlorate potash, 18c; borax. 13il5c; cinchonidia, 122;15c; carbolic acid. S03X5c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, S74Co per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7014c: bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador. CCc; West Virginia lubricating. 20 a 30c; miners'. 45c Lard oils, No. 1.50255c: da, extra, (X)G3c , White Lead Pure. 7c. IKON A D &TEEM Bar iron (rates). 1.90 S2c; horseshoe bar. Cc; nail rod, Cc; plow-slabs, 3c; American cast steel, Oc; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c DRY GOOD9. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7V4; Berkeley, No. 60, 7c; Cabot. 7c; Capital. Oc; Cumberland, 8c; Dwight Auohor, 8Vac; Fruit of Loom. 8Mzc; lr arwell, 7c; Fitchville, 6Hc; Full Width. 54 c; Gilt Edge, 514; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 7Uc; Hope. 7c; Linwood. Sc; Lonsdale, 8tac; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonville. 84; Pea body, 5c; Pride of the West, like; Quinebaug, tic; Star of the Nation, Cc; Ten Strike, 64c; Pepperell9-4, 20c; Pepperel 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin 9-4, 20c; Androscoggin 10-4. Brown Sheetiogs Atlantic A, 7c: Argyle, 6Hc: Boott C, 5Mt: Buck's Head. 6Uc; Clifton CCC. Cc; Constitution. 40-inch, ?4c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Uwight star, 7c: Great Falls E, 7c; Great Falls J, Cc; Lood Luok LL, 5V4c; Harper LL, 5c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, 7c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, 6a-c; Nabob Royal. 3a4c; Lone Jack H, 5"Vc; Pensacola A, 5Vtc: Princess, 6V4c; Saranao R, CVc; Trion 8ea Island, 54c; Pepperel E. 7c; Pepperell R. 6Uc; Pepperell 0-4, 174c; Pepperell 10-4. li4c; Androscoggin0. 174o; Androscoggin 10-4. lJJ4cPrime Cambrics Manville, 54c; S. S.& Son's, 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c; Conestoga PF, 144c; Cordis 140, 134c: Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy, lSc;Ienox Fancy, 20c; Methnen AA. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250. 6c; Oakland AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Sbetucket SW, 74c; Shetucket F, 8o; Swift River. 6c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $16.50; American, $10.50; Fran klinville, $17.50; Harmony. $10.50; Stark, $19.50. Ginshams Amoskeag Staples. CUc; Amoskeag Persian Dress, 64c; Bates Warwick Dress. 8c: Johnson BF Staples. 04c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Nomanda, be; Carrol ton. 4c; Renfrew Dress, 84c; Renfrew Novelties. 104c; Whittmton Heather, 73c; Calcutta Dress Styles, 74c. Prints Allen dress styles. 5Uc; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR. Sc; Allen robes. 54c; American indigo; 5c; American robes, 64c; American shirtings. 53c; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo, 54c; Arnold LCC, Pc. Arnold LCB, 10c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocbeco fancy. Cc; Cocheco madders. 54c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Mschester fancy, Cc; Merrimack fancy, Cc; Merrimack pinks and purples. C4c; Pacific fancy, Cc; Pacific robe. C4c; Pacific mourning. 6c; Simpson Eddystone, Cc; Simpeon Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's boil liuish. 7c; Simpson's greys, tic; Simpson's mournings, Cc Ol.OCEniES. Coffee Good, 204214c; prime, 214 224c; strictly prime to choice. 23S234c; fancy green and yellow, 254a;274c: old government Java. 35S SGc: ordinary Java. 204304c; imitation Java, 274'22S4c Roasted coffees 1-16 packages, 19'ic Sugars Hard, 4ss'24Sc; granulated. 4c; confectioners' A, 4lc; off A, 4434Uc; extra C.3Vi2)ic; good yellows. 3 4 -S3Ho; fair yellows, 3". Molasses and Syrnps New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 0240c; choice, 40 50c: syrups, S042c. Honey Klic ft. Rice Louisiana. 564c; Carolina, 4-2)e. Beans Choice, hand-picked navy, $22) 2.25 bn; medium hand-picked. $22.10. Spices Pepper, lfilbc; allspice, 12 u)15o: cloves. 2025c; casaia. I0rd)2c; nutmegs, 80 ewe t ft. Salt in car lots, 05c: small lots, $ 1-2 1.05. Wood en wurw No. 1 tubs, $7217.25; No. 3 tubs. $faa25; No. 3 tubs. 155.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7CS1.75; 2-hoop pails. $1.401.45; double washboards. $2.25ff2.75; common washboards, $1.501.85; clothes-pins, 50 85c t box. Wooden Dishes-Per 100, 1 ft. 20c; 2fts, 25c: 8 fts. 30c: 5 ft s. 40c Twine Herap. 12 'SI So ft; wodl. 810c; flax.CO'eCOc; paper.lifc; jute, 1215c; cotton, lfi'225c ; Shot $1.50JL55 y bag for drop. Lead 77f4o for pressed bars.' Flour-sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 bbl. p I. 000. $3.5; 1-10, $5; 4 bbl. $H; 4 bbl. $1C; No. 2 drab, plain, 13 bbl, i 1.000, $3.75; MO, $6.35; 4. $10; 'i. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-S3 ' 1.000. 57; 1.16, SS.75; 4. $14.50; $23.5a xtxa charge for printing. LEATHER. leather Oak sole. 213Se; hemlock sola, 2228c: harness. 2481e; skirting, 8133ci black bridK 4 doz., 00205; fair bridle,'

fCGSTS p doz.; city kip.-CTa;Sjc; French kip. S'xrSt.lO, citv calfskins, T0o$l; French calf-skins, SPS1.61 NAILS AND liOllsESIIOE1. Steel cut nails, $1.S0; wire nails, $2,10, rates: horseshoes. & keg. $4.25: mule-shoes, i keg, $5.25; horse-nails, S435. OIL CAKE. Oil cake. $24.50 1 ton; oil meal, $24.50. PROVISION3. Hams Sugar-cured, 20 fts average, 9 04c; 13 ftalaverace, iHi'SQ'Wc: 15 Its average, 94210c; 10 to 124 fts aversge, 94104c. Breakfast Bacon Clear English-cured, lcsiie. Bacon Clear sides. 25 to CO fts average, 734c: 40 fts average, 74c; clear bellies. 10 Its average. 84 ; IS to 22 Its average, 73 c; clear backs, 8 fts average, 74c. Shoulders English-cured. 12 fts average, 7c: ltt TT.m average, CUc. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; ontsides, 64c Pickled 1'ork He&n pork, clear, brl SCO fts. $1C; family pork. 4? brl 200 fts, $15; rump pork. i brl 200 fts, $11. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 84c; lower grades, 7740. v SEEDS. Clover Extra choice reeleaned, 60-ft bn, $4.3524.50; prime, $4.154.35; English, choice, $4.254.50; Alsike, as to quality, $628.50; Alfalfa, $a50S7; white Dutch, as to qualitr. $7S9.50. Timothy Fancy. 45-15 bu; $L70 2)1.80; choice. $1.5501.60; strictly prime, $1.50 x 1.55. Blue-grass Fancy Kentucky. 14-It bu. $2.502.75; English choice, 24-I& bu,$1.85'Sl.U5. Orchard Grass-Choice, J4-ft bu, $1.3501.501 Italian .Rye GrassChoice. 18-ft bu. $1.50)1.75. Red TopChoice, 14-15 bu, 45 55c. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, 7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20 andl2xU 8a5t. IC. 14x20. rooGng tin, $5.750; IC. 20x23. $11.5012.50; block tin, iu pigs. 26o; in bars, Sc. Iron 27Hiron.3o; C iron, 5c; galvanized. 50 and 10 to CO per cent, discount. Bheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 21c Planished copper, 23c. Solder, 15016c REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Igbt Transfers Yesterday, with a Total Consideration of 89,405. Instruments Hied for record in the recorder s ctliceof Marion county, Iudiana, for tha twentyfour nours eualnsr at 5 r. if., Jan. 12, 18P2, as furnished by Elliott A Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford filook. Xo. 84 East Marxet street: Albert I Kerr to Mary C. Loser, lot 4, in Lcser's first addition to West Iudianapolls ' f 10.00 " -ank B. Line to Caroline O. Line, lot J8, in Plcken & Loftln's East Washington-street addition 500.00 Thomas W. Hall to Jcel T. and Pa rah Hui iter, part of lot 31, in Brace Place 1,500.00 John J. Ilenricks to Samuel M. Henlcks. part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section 10. township 14, range 4 770.00 John Gruvcr and wife to Matilda Weiss, lot 142, In llosbrook's addition.. 665.00 Charles Jones and wife to Henry Kulpkeuberg. lot 70. In Wiley's subdivision of outlets 102, 103 and 105, in IndianapolLf 1,800.00 David Fleming to John D. Fleming, lot 22, in Bradshaw & Holmes's subdivision of outlot 100 1,600.00 Horace B. Hollowav t Robert B. Keith, part of lot 22, in Butler's addition to College Corner 2,650.00 Conveyances. 8; consideration $9,195.00 TENSIONS FUR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whoie Claims liar Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named lndianians: Original John O. Teener, Franz Stern, Henry P. Chambers. Collins Griffith, Mlobael Hogland, William fcherer, Milton C Jones, William Harness, James W. Rees, Mathias Beard, James W. Messier. Jacob Stajrgs, Thomas Uiirltt. Michael Costrovc. Elisha C. Murphy. John McKim. Daniel D. Cook. William Babcoek. Julian Woodard, Aden J. Wiles, Thomas Morgan, William II. Boyce, Francis Heyer (deceased). Fleminsr Jones, Joel C. P. Grubb. - Additional William W. Wlthrow, William Douth wait, Jacob Clark (deceased), Thomas Bunce. William Eshell, Abel Armstrong. Frederick G. Eller. ' Supplemental Ja. Currens. Jonas Ilammcl. Increase Thos II. Wade, Elkanah B. Vondcremlth, John H. Black, J as. O. Laughlin, Jas. Uncll. Augustus Bowers (deceased), Micajah D. Rlgdon, Geo. X. Gardner, Geo. W. Brown. Reissue Jas. L. Adams. Martin M. Biggins. Wm. II. Montgomery, Edmund Cope (deceased), Samuel II. Hmith. Wm.' Mathias, Wm. H. M?ers. Kzekiel Clougb. KeisBue and increase Geo. W. Gordan. Original widows, etc. Anna 6mlth, Elizabeth Doughty. Elizabeth M. Riley, Birdie D. Heyer, Ellen Francisco, Kate BeattT. Luclnda Goble, Helen H. llobsoa. Arrears Martha Jane Stinebeck. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original James Bridgwater, Peter Eve, Willlam B. llanklns, Davis T. Jackeou, James Douglasn. Frank 8. fetayner, Isaiah Roucter, Alfred R. Uayden, Pearson McKinnii, Harrison Daigh, Caarles II. Vanausdel, Richard Waters, David F. Hapner, Philip Garison, John Seeley, John M. Abell, Watson W. Gleason, Wlillam Nutting. AdditionalFrederick Grob, Amos B. Perkins. Henry Dillmau, John N. Ellerman, William II. Mucton, Fletcher B. Bunn, James F. Burt. Supplemental and increase Masoull M. Polney. Increase William G. A. Buchanan, Terrence Clark, Jesse Glasco, John M. Blrt, John T. Ussery. Reissue Aurust Blnger, Theodore Enderle, Benjamin F. R. Bummers. Original widows, etc. Augusta Lifer, Cynthia McDuhie (mother), Christiana Antrlnger, Kva E. Chandler, Ullis Brown, Maria Klefer, Cecilia Perkins, Lucy P. Richardson, Margaret Wise, Jane Weber, Pauline E. Kellum (mother), minor of Alex. L. Richardson. Attitude of the Contracting Carpenters. ro the Editor ef th Inmasaio!ls Journal: The gentleman who carded the Journal on Saturday morning is certainly not well informed in resard to the General Contractors' Association. It seems that it a person undertakes to criticise the strength and standing of an organized body he should be careful to inform himself as to the facts before he attempts it. For the General Contractors' Association I v? ill say that the organization has to-day sixty-four members in good standing, composed of the most reliable iirms in their business, and that these men agree that they will act unitedly in all things that may come before them. Its executive committee has shown all courtesy to the representatives of the Carpenters' District Council, and endeavored to arbitrate matters of dispute, but when an organization sends a committee of arbitration, fully instructed, with demands and dictation, then there can be no good result. The general contractors are willing to meet their men on fair propositions, such as may be of benefit to both sides, and such as willnotinterfere with the prosperity of the city nnd not hurt tho (vuituiiiS) wugiut oOf vu mm mviiiwuub s j iatov t ha tst a si 1 AYtm an sSritv fnv 4Ka v v. O mm mm w Mtfc AVa fUw poorest to the best mechanics, respectively S cents minimum and 45 cents maximumare outrageous and detrimental to the building intersts and growth of the city. In Cincinnati tho bosses have allowed an advance from 23 cents to 30 cents for the best mechanics; Chicago pays o5 cents per .hour. The General Contractors' Association contends that SO cents per hour lor t ight hours work, with double-tini for Snuday work aud time-and-one-half for all overtime is the right scale of wages for Indianapolis, aud wishes to stand corrected, as far as to fair dealing with the men they employ and the public it serves. If the journeymen wish to cause trouble it will be upon them as to retarding the growth of the city. It furthermore regards the contract as made last year, which seemed to work satisfactorily and has been approved by their national secretary, Mr. P. J. McGnire, of Philadelphia, as fair for both sides and all parties concerned. A Close Observer. IXDLiXAroLi3, Jan. lo. Should Full Itself Together. Boston Tost. We find the New York Evening Post reporting that the manufacturing and industrial interests of South Carolina are prospering, and that "hundreds of new manufacturing industries have been put in suecesst'uloperation." And thisin theeditorial columns of a paper which has strenuously insisted in the samo columns that there has been absolutely no development of the manufacturing industries of the country under the Mckinley bill. The Post should make an ctTort to pull itself togother. as it were. Apple Snow Peel and grate one large sour apple, sprinkling over it a small cupful of powdered sugar as yon grate it, to keep it from turning dsrk. Break into this the whites of two eegs and beat it all constantly for half an hour. Use a large bowl, as it beats up very still and light. Hoap this into a glass dish, pour a tine smooth custard around it and serve This ia ft very delicate dessert.

ANOTIIER"SLTJMP" IN WHEAT

Frco Offerings and Discouraging Cables Cause a Drop of 1c at Chicago. Tears' Ead ETerjthine Their Own Way and Ban the Harkct to Suit Themselves Corn Doll and Weak Provisions Strong. TRADING AT CHICAGO.' Wheat Drops Another Cent an Free Selling Hojr Prod nets Strong and Higher. CHICAGO. Jam 12. The slumpmess displayed by the" wheat'market yesterday was continued to-day, and a decline of lo was added to the drop of lHc recorded yesterday. Nearly everything in the way of news was of a character calculated to discourage holders,- increase liquidation nnd check buying. Tho heavy snow-fall nearly all over the winter-wheat belt assured protection to the plant in spite of the very cold weather. Cables were weak and lower, domestic markets all showed some decline, and there was free selling almost from the start. A good deal of long wheat, which has been stubbornly hold in the face of the 5o decline that has occurred smco last' Wednesday, was on the market to-day, the -holders having apparently lost hope. To acM to this, private dispatches from New York advised that bouses there with foreign connections were free sellers: similar houses here were on the same side and their offerings were supplemented by selling orders from NewYork. Exports were light and the amount of wheat and flour on ocean passage showed an increase for the week of nearly 000.000 bushels. Armour & Co., Lamson Pros, and Henry Champlin were among the liberal buyers, while Logan & Co. seemed to be the leading sellers. Pardridge sold some on the weak spots, but was not very aggressive on that side- and covered when there were signs of a reaction. The trado here was generally of the opinion that the market had gone low enough to warrant a 'reaction and its buying prevented much decline from the opening during the forenoon, but the oflerings were finally too much for them and the market went to pieces in the afternoon, recovering some, however, near the close. The late cables were very discouraging, and more long wheat came out, while there was little disposition to buy except at a sharp decline. About the only demand was from "shorts." many of whom covered on the brrak. May opened o lower, at 91 o, lluctnated during the forenoon between 9078C and 91Uo, broke in the afternoon to SO'so and closed steady at iXAfcc. The trading in corn was dull and the fluctuations of the narrowest. About the only piece of outside news to atlect the market was the increase of about 1.750,000 bushels on ocean passage. Tho local receipts were about as expected and the inspection showed a trifling improvement. The markets showed a shade of weakness, largely due to sympathy with the weakness in wheat. Oats were dull, steady and without featare. Hog products were stronger and higher; tho receipts of live bogs fell slightly under the estimate, but prices weronot quotably higher, although products made a sharp advance. .There was nothing in the situation to warrant this, but the opinion was freely expressed that it was due to manipulation, though who the manipulators were was not known. May pork opened 5o lower, at $11.52Mz. and advanced rapidly to 811.77M; then gradually receded and closed at ll.C?M2. Lard and ribs sympathized with the movement in pork. The estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, ISO cars; corn. 178 cars; oats. 113 cars; hogs, 50.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Option. Op'ning Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Jan... 66 . 8S t5 85 May ci 9ii ov 90i Corn Jan s1 Z8 2$U 38a Feb 87; 39 28 May 41 41 V 40 407 Oats Jan 23s 23 SSV 2$ May..... 'l--elXe - -' 81 Pork Jan $11.32 $11.32 111.30 May 11.52 hi 11.772 l-'.M-j Lard Jan.... .10 C.20 C-jo 6.20 May .50' t.yiv cro t.5ihi Bh't ribs Jan. 6.S0 s.co e.to 6.55 May 6.W 6.90 5.80 5.87

Casn quotations were as tollows: Flour dull and uuchanged. No. 2 sprin.z wheat. KStoc; No. S spring wheat, 80c; No. 2 red. b7c; No. 2 corn, b8c; No. 2 oats, 28-Vc; No. 2 white, ai1a'S3214c: No. 3 white.UKi'ittc; No. 2 rye, 8320; No. 2 barley, COo; No. 3, f. o. b., 44r&5bc; No. 4. f. o. b.. M'a c; No. 1 flaxseed, VCc: prime timothy-seed. $1.201.21; mess pork, per brl. 48. 2i .:-.;? t; lard, per pound. 0.20c; short-rib sides (looss), 5.5o 5.t0r; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4.50Q 4.(52 4c; short-clear sioes (boxed), 5.b.V25.'J0c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gaL, 51.18. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was linn; fancy Elgin creamery, 20 SOo; line Western, 20S28c; line dairy, 20324c., Eggs. 2824c. lteceipts Flour, 17.000 brls; wheat S8.000 bn; corn. K'ti.COO bn; oats. 120.000 bn; rye. 20.000 bu; barley, 20.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 29,000 brls; wheat, 22,000 bu; corn. 277,000 bu: oats, 209,000 bu; rye 6.000 bu; barley, 29,000 bn. AT NEW YOItir, Ruling Prices In Prod ace at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Flour Receipts, S7.377 packages; exports, 10,412 brls and 3.GG0 sacks. The market was dull, heavy and unsettled, bales, 21,050 brls. Wheat Receipts, 141,750 bu; exports. 06,224 bu; sales, 8.S05.000 bu futures, 131,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull and lower; No. 2 red. $1 in store and in elevator, Sl.OlMi S1.C2 afloat, ?1.01O1.03fe f. o. b.; No. 2 red, OlMj-SOSo; ungraded red. OOc ShOO"; No. 1 Northern, 1.02; No. 1 bard. Sl.05Ua I. 05H; No. 2 Northern, 87Vjc. Options declined s'Slc on free selling by foreigners, weak cables and increase in the r,monnt on passage, reacted c on light receipts and a little covering, declined "a) lVac on lower cables and small clearances, and closed weak at lUlsc under yesterday; No. 2 red, January, Sl'Sl.Olls, closing at 1; February, SLOOLOl, closing at 1.0014; March, S1.01?s1.02!b. closing at 1.02; April. $1.02U '21.03. closing at 81.02; May, 1.017101.02. closing at $1,014; JnnMD.BC'&$1.0034, closing at DOic; July, ftiaKHsc, closing at iwc. Rye dull and easy; Western, 9790c. Barley quiet and easier; No. 2 Milwaukee. 1163 73c Parley malt quiet. Corn Receipts. 261.155 bn; exports, 8.5CS bu; sales. 2,4lO,000 bu futures. 2b'J,000 bu spot. The spot market was weaker but fairly active; No. 2. 50625lVtC in elevator, 513452o alioat: ungraded mixed, S.'VSc; No. 3, 45'24t)c; steamer mixed. 40 51c. Options declined Vsic with wheat nnd weak cables and liberal receipts; January, 50 Gome, closing at 50lsc; February closing at 50c; April. 49?2.r)0c. closing at 50c; May. 49Is?'a49:VkO, closing at49c. Oats Receipts, 127,100 bu: experts, 310 bu; sales. 270, COO bu futures, 1(31,000 bu spot. The spot market was fairly active but unchanged. Options were dull and easier; January, SG'aftS'so, closing atSCe; February. iWS678C, closing ut oGc; May, S7Va3714c, closing atb7l4c:No. 2white. February, SS4o; spot No. 2 white, SbMi'&USUc; mixed Western. SeVjaSc; white Western, ik'tf4Cc: No. 3 Chicago, 37,4'SS7c. Hay iinn. Hops active and strong; State, common to choice.' 2025o; Pucllic coast, 2025c. Coffee Options opened steady at 5 points down to 10 points up. and closed steady from unchanged to 10 points up. Sales, II. 750 bags, including the following: January, 12.tr -a 12.70c; February, 12.25 12.L0c; March. 123 12.04c; April. U.v5c: Mav. 11.75c; spot Rio quiet and firmer: No. 7. 134c. Sugar Raw steady; refined dull and lower; No. 0. 3c; off A. 31SlGfc4c; mold A. 4c; standard A. 4 316c; confectioners' A. 4 l16c; powdered, 43sc; granulated, 44 4HC: cubes, 48C Molasses New Orleans firm and quiet. Rice quiet and firm. Cotton-seed oil firm and quiet. Tallow dull and stead?. Rosin unlet and steady. Eggs quiet and easier; Western. 25254c; receipts, 4.440 packages. Pork quiet and steady; mess, $9.7510.75; extra prime, 9.30. Cut meats firmer; pickled bellies. 5V4534C; pickled shoulders, 4c; pickled hams, 72c. "Middles firmer; 4 abort clear, 0.40c Lard stronger and In

moderate demand; Western steam closed at 6.570 bid; sales. 1,000 tierces at 6.574 a CwCCc. Options-Sales, 3,000 tierces; January, G.5G2:6t57c: February. 6.00c; Marcb, Cttfc bid; May, C.&'SaSiC, closing at 6.82c. Butter in good demand and firm; Western dairy, lSSSCic; Elgin. SlVsc, Cheese iu fair demand and lirm; part skims, 5V2210c.. TliADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Ilaltimore. Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. Flour v? as weaker, family. $0.1523.25: choice. ja3o3.40; fancy, i.70S3.8O; extra fancy, 4-054.15; patents, $4.2004.45. Wheat opened weak at cde cline. and after recovering 3c, again declined, and closed lo lower than yesterday; No. 2 rod, cash. 8:2S734c; May,9034 ayl34c, closing at90a91c; July. tsMt'87c. closing at &P4c. Corn was quiet throughout the session, closing about the same as yesterday; No. 3, cash. St30c; February, i34'o; 30c, closing at 30c; May, S7s'a3754C, closing at o7"sc Oats quiet and steady; No. 2. cash. 29'1io bid. closing at SOc. sellers; May. 313mc closing at 31c. Rye dull; No. 2 nominally 82c. Barley steady and in fair demand; Minnesota, 52 04c HayBest grades in demand; prairie slow; timothy, $13 2)15; prairie, $8.25 i 9.5a Bran quiet; sacked, at mill, 70c; on track, this side, 07 270c; on cast track. CSc. Flaxseed unchanged at 90c Butter lirmen creamery, 2429c; dairy, 20325a. Eggs higher at 20c Corn-meal. 2. 102.15. Whisky steady at $1.18. Bagging, 534,a7V4C Iron cotton-ties, 1.2001.25. Provisions quiet but firm. Pork Old mess, $J29.25; new mes3, $11.50. Lard. 0.10c 'Dry-salted meats Shoulders (boxed), 4.25c; longs and ribs, 5.C5C; short clear, 5.85c. Bacon Shoulders (boxed). 5c; longs and ribs. Cl-J1- 6.20c; short clear. cUJS 'S0.37c Receipts Floor, 7.C00 brls; wheat, 33.C00 bu; corn. '.4.000 bu; oats. 24.000 bn; rye. 1,000 bn; barley, 15,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 9.000 brls; wheat, 65,000 bu; corn, 242,000 bu; oats, 35,000 bu; rye. 8.000 bu; barley, 2.C0J bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 12.-Tho decline that set in last week, and which continued yesterday, was resumed this morning, and May sold for bGVe bofore noon. There was no activity anywhere. May wheat opened this morning at 87c, founder last night's close. For an hour the fluctuating market was between &678C and Hlc. Then from 87c it fell to SMc, then dropped Uc, and at noon stopped at bGc. It held for a few moments and then went to 80 Uc There was no lite to the trading at any time, and it was principally of a scalping order. The depression is similar to the depression two years ago, which held for about six weeks and then burst into a boom of several cents advance. May wheat closed at 80U o and January at 83Vc The ell'ect oi this was dull trading, having stopped soveral minutes before. The cash market dragged a little to-day, aud millers were backward in making purchases, evidently fearing that a decided break might come. Mo. 1 Northern sold at 8585c. Not much lowgrado wheat was ottered, and sales were rather limited all around. The receipts of wheat here were 183 cars, and at Dnluth and Superior 200 cars. Cloce for No. 1 Northern: January. 83c; yesterday. 84c May, opening at 87c; highest, 87 Uc; lowest, SG'fec, closing to-day at StiVic; yesterday, 87tec. On track: No. 1 bard. 85Uc; No. 1Northern, 84Uc; No. 2 Northern, 798io PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12.-Flour weak. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red. January, 979Sc; February, 9999Vfcc; March, $1 1.01; April, SL02SL02Vs. Corn depressed by free otierings. and prices of all deliveries in export elevator declined U'S'c. There was a fair business in spot and near deliveries to till freights; local car lots' steady but quiet; No. 4, in grain depot, 44c; No. 3, in export elevator, 45Uc: steamer, in export elevator, 48c; So. 2 yellow, in grain depot, 54c; No. 2, spot. 55c; No. 2 mixed, January, 493i'ii50c: February, March and April. 49'?'&493tc. Oats Car lots dull; No. 3 white, S3M339c; No. 2 white, 40c; choice No. 2 white. 40 Vic; No. 2 white, January, 39 S94c; February, March and April, 38Mj'SS9c Provisions are fairly steady. Mess pork, new. $11.5012; family mess, $14. HamsSmoked, 9Villc. Butter Fine good3 scarce nnd firm; Pennsylvania creamery, extra. Sic; Pennsylvania prints, extra, wholesale, 34c; jobbing at 5,S8c. Eggs dull and weak; Pennsylvania firsts, 21 c. Receipts Flour, 1,800 brls aud 4,000 sacks; wheat, 2.100 bu: com. 198.400 bn; oats, 32,1C0 bu. Shipments Wheat, 25,340 bu; oats, 19.100 bn. BALTIMORE, Jan. 12. Wheat No. 2 red, spot. $ll.O0lh; January, $1: February. $l.00l.C07p; May, SLOP'S) 1.0234; steamer No. 2 red. U7ft97c Receipts. 40.598 bu; stock. 1.1S2.543 bu; sales, 242.000 bu. Corn active aud easy; mixed, spot. 50 50 Uc; July, 503i c; January, 50V'50:sc; February,. S8'25S'Uc; March, 49to4,J!c: April. 491'24934c; May, 50c; steamer mixed, 4740. Receipts, 180.277 bu; shipments. 116.797 bn; stock. 1.224,225 bu; sales. 407.000 bu. Oats weak; No. 2 white Western, 38S8c; No. 2 mixed Western, S7c asked. Receipts, 7.000 bn; stock, 121.749 bu. Rye very quiet; No. 2, 1K';0 bid. Shipments, 25,714 bu; stock, 131,157 bu. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, $1314. Provisions active and steady. Butter firm arjd active; creamery, fancy, 312 32c; creamery, fair to choice, 2730c; creamery, imitation, 242Cc; ladle, faucy, 23c; good to choice, 20 22c; rolls, tine,21c; rolls, fair to good, 17 20c; storepacked, 1518c. Eggs firm at 24c. Coii'ee steady; Rio cargoes, fair, 17c; No. 7. 13 o. CINCINNATI, Jan. 12. Flour was easy. Wheat in fair demand: No. 2 red, 94 95c: receipts, 4.000 bu; shipments, 500 bu. Corn weaker: No. 2 mixed, 4'ic. Oats in fair demand and firm; No. 2 mixed. S-tc. Rye dull: No. 2. 88c. 1'ork nominal; 11.23 for new. Lard in good demand at 6.10c Bulk moats quiet at 5.50c. Bacon in light demand at 7c. Whisky firm; sales, 1.043 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.18. Butter firmer: fancy Elgin creamery, 3132c; Ohio, 272Sc: choice dairy, lH18c. Sugar firm. Eggs strong at 20c. Cheese firm. TOLEDO. Jan. 12. Wheat active aud lower; No. 2, cash and January, 90c; May, 95Vsc. Corn firm and steady; No. 2, cash, 42c; No. 3. 40c; No. 4. SSMjc. Oats quiet; cash, 32MfC; May. 33c Rye dull; cash. 89c Clover-seed dull and steady; prime, cash and January, $5.55; March, $5.00. Receipts Flour, 275 brls; wheat, 15,000 bu; corn, 27,440 bu; rye, 775 bu; clover-seed, 892 bags. Shipments Flour, 935 brls; wheat, 8,045 bu;corn, 32,555 bu; clover-seed, 120 bags. OIL NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The petrolenm market opened steady at an advance of Sfsc on small Imjiojr, tben declined 3C on a few selling orders from the West and closed weak. Pennsylvania oil-Spot, opening, 62c; highest, 02c; lowest, G2c; closing, 62c. February option Opening, 33ic; hiichest, 04iec; lowest, 63o; closing, Gaac. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 81,000 brls. Turpentine dull and easy at 333333ic OIL CITY, Jan." 12. National Transit certificates opened at 64c; highest, 64sc: lowest, 631-ic; cloned at 6331 Sales, 146,000 brls; clearance. 390.OOO brl; shipments, 123,394 brls; runs, 94,905 brls. WILMINGTON, Jan. 12. Ppirlts of turpentine steady at 30o. Ilosin firm: etrained, 81; KOd strained, $1.20. Tar steady at $1.33. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow dip and virgin, $1.90. riTTSBURG, Jan. 12. retroleum dull. National Transit certificates opened at637gc; closed at 632c; highest. 04c; lowest, G32C CLEVELAND,Jau. 12. Petroleum quiet; standard white, 1103. Oc: gasolme. 743, 7c; gasoline. 80. 10c; naphtha, 63 6ao. CHARLESTON, Jan. 12. Turpentine steady at 30 Kosln firm; good strained. $1.20. SAVANNAH, dan. 12. Turpentine firm at SOc Rosin firm at $1.1531.20. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 12. Cotton Spot In moderate demand; middling, 4d. Hales, 10.000 bales, of which 1.5(H) hales were for speculation and export, and lucluded 8,800 hales American. Future closed steadier; American middling, low ruary and Maroh, 3 ft7-6433 58-64d; March and .April. 3 00-0433 61-64d: April and May, 4d, buyers; May and June, 4 4-04d, sellers; -June and July. 4 6-04 31 7-64d; July and Augnt, 4 9-64 a 4 10-64d; August and September, 4 12-64d, values. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 7; middling Orleans, 7o. bales, 41 bales". Futures closed steady: sales. 140.1MKJ October. 7.8e NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.-Ootton Middling 67gc; low middling. 7-1 6c; irood ordinary, 6 M6c Net receipts, 30,190 bales; gross receipts, 30,970 bales. Metais. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Pig-iron steady; American, $15.75 a 17.73. Copper iu moderate demaud and firm; lake January, liailH-c Lead steady and quiet; domestic 4.23 "a 4.30c. Tin quiet; Straits, 19.85c 6T. LOUIS, Jan. 12Lead weak at 4c, sellers Wool. BOSTON, Msm Jan. 12. The demand for wool has been steady, and prices are sustained. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces sell at 2S32U0 for X and X and above; 30931oforXX and XX and above, and 35 d 3 Go for No. 1. Michigan X sells at 26ia27o. and No. 1 33934c Mo. 1 combing wools aro doll at 37330c Ohio fine

7.21c; Arrtl, 7.33c; May. 7.45c; June, 7.55c; July. 7.65c: August, 7.73c; September. 7.80c:

de!alns U in fair demand 2034c. and Michigan at 32c. - Unwashed combing wools in demand at 252260 for one-quarter and 27 a 2 So' for three-eighth. Territory wool is ellin 60c, clean, ror fine. 575so for lino medium and 502550 for medium. Texa, California and Oreron wools in moderate demand and stead v. Fulled wools selling at 3oa40o for sopor and 222 30c for extra. Australian wools firm. Foreign carpet wools quiet. NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Wool quiet and steady; doroestio fleece, 30330c; pulled, 20 333c, Texas, 16 S 24c LIVE STOCK.

Cattle QuUt and a Shade Ixwer Hos Active and Slrong Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. Cattle-Receipts, 150; shipments, 100. There was a fair supply, mostly butcher's grade. The market was quiet at a shade lower prices. About all sold at the close. Export jndea '. $4oaa.OO Good to choice shippers 3.904.33 Fair to medium shippers 3.2533.65 Common shippers.. 2.f0 a 3.1K) Feeders, 950 tO lino lbs 3.233.75 Btockers, 500 to 800 lbs . 2.25 d 3.00 Good to choice heifers 3.00R 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2.4022.75 Common, thin heifers l.5?2.25 Uood to choice cowi.... ".7) d 3.'J3 Fair to medium cows 2.20 3 2.;o Common old cows 1.00 a 1.75 Veals, common to good ............. 3.fOan.OO Bulls, common to medium 1.5092.00 Pulls, good to choice 2.2523.00 Milkers, common to medium 10.00220.00 Milkers, good to choice 25.00 i 33.00 Hogs Receipts, 8.000; shipments. 4,500. Quality fair. .jMarket opened slow, possibly a ebado lower. Later trade ruled more active i.ud closed strong. All sold. Heavy poking and shipping- $4.104.25 Light..:........; 4.0524.20 Mixed w - 4.054.2O Heavy roughs - 3.2533JO Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 50. But little doing for the want oi stock; market barely steady Good to choice sheep...... $4.2." 4.G5 Fair to medium sheep ............... 3.75 f 1.10 Common sheep 3.003.50 Good to choice lambs 4.7525.50 Common to medium lambs 3.50-4.50 Bucks, per head 3.0034.50 Kbtewnere. CHICAGO. Jan. 12. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3,000. The market was active and steady. Choice to prime steers. f.So'S 5.25; .others, $2. &50LCO; Blockers, 22:3.40; cows, S1.70z'2.75. Hogs Receipts, 47,000; shipments, 12,000. The market opeded activ; closed weak to shade lower. Rough and common, fl 4.U5: prime mixed. $1.10; prime heavy and butchers' weights. 81.10 4.25; light, 1.10. Sheep Receipts. 7,100; shipments, 2,00a The market was active and steady to higher. Native ewes, $AbO'L10; mixed. $4.504.75; Wostern wethers, $4.l525.45; lambs. $1.25 8.75. BUFFALO, Jan. 12,-Cattle-Receipta, 21 car-loads through and 11 car-loads for sale. The market was about steady for good stock at yesterday's decline Hogs Receipts, 17 car-loads through aud 1 car-loads for sale. The market was slow but steady. Heavy grades. $4.35 4.40; packers and mediums, l.35 4.4u. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11 car-loads through and 78 car-loads for sale. The market was steady for best grades of lambs. Good sheep firmer. Sheep, extra fancy. 5.255.75; good to choice. $4.505; lambs, good to extra native, StLJO'26.75; common to fair natives, &oa25. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Beeves Receipts, 1,250; all for exporters and slaughterers. No trade; feeling steady. Dressed beef dull at 769c Shipments to-morrow, 760 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 179. The market was d'lll aud easier. Veals, $0 ra 9.25; grassers, fiOObO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,057. The lisrket was firmer. Sheep, $4'z5.50; lambs, 6.257.25; dressed mutton steady at S z)10c; dressed lambs weak at 9 11c Hogs Receipts. 7,715, consigned direct. The market was nominally steady at 3.90 4.30. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 12,-Cattle- Receipts and otierings light. The market was steady to strong. Good to extra shipping, 424.25; light shipping, (U.G0'23.b0; bulls. $1.502.50; light Blockers, &l.50:3.2; shippers and feeders. 2.503.50; best butchers, 3.403.75: thin, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, $1,502)2. Hogs Receipts light. The market was easy. Choice packing and butchers, $4.05 24.15: fair to good butcher. S3.90izl. Sheep and Lambs The market was steady. Fair to good shipping, 44.50; common to medium lambs. 3.5u. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 12.-Cattle - Receipts, 6,400; shipments, 1,400. The market was steady to 10c lower for 6tcert; cows and stockers and feeders steady. Steers, $3.155.25; cows. 1.7503.50; stockers and feeders. gio.OO. Hogs Receipts, 16,200; shipments. 8,000. The market was strong. All grades, 3.60 fi4: bulk, $3.703.35. Sheep Receipts. 1.CO0; shipments, none The market was steady and unchanged. ST. LOUIS. Jan 12. Cattle Receipts. 2,300; shipments, 200. The market was steady. Fair to good natives, S.jS4.25; corn-led Texaus. $34. Hogs Receipts, 7,000; shipments, 1,000. The market was 5o higher. Fair to fancy heavy. $'2)4.20; mixed, ordinary to good, $3.504; light, fair to best. $3.9004.10. Sheep Receipts. 400; shipments, none The market was strong, lair to choice, $45.50. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 12.-Cattle Receipts. 619; shipments. C93. The maraet was slow at yesterday's prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2.700; shipments, 1.S00. The market was slow. All grades, $4.2V 4.40. Five car-loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 4.300; rhipments. 4.200. The market was slow at yesterday's prices. CINCINNATI. Jan. 12.-Uo?s were in good demand and strong. Common and light. $a To 64.25; packing and butchers, $4.0504.30. Receipts, 5,700; shipments. 2,4CO. Cattle easy and unchanged. Receipts, 440; shipments, &0. Sheep steady aud unchanged. Receipts, 870; shipments, 210.' Lambs in light supply and firm. Common to choice, $406.25. Correctlug a Deformity. New York Tribune. "Many children are disfigured for life by tbeir ears sticking out too prominently from their head," said an experienced mother, "and this can be so easily remedied while they are very young that it is inexcusable in a parent to neglect such an obvious defeot, which will cause constant annoyance and mortification iu after life. The reason of this deformity is almost always that the soft cartilege of which tho ear is composed is pressed out of position while the child is asleep. This can easily bo provented by aoenstoming it to wear caps, which may be made of the thinnest of Swiss muslin and which cannot possibly heat the head. 1 found this out by experience." continued the lady. T was greatly distressed about tho ears of my oldest girl when she was about a vear old. They were large and wobbly, and stuck out dreadfully. When she slept 1 almost always found them doubled over toward her cheek. It occurred to me one day that 1 might eolve the difficulty, so I made half a dozen tightly-fitting Frencn cap. They were very becoming to the little thing, and icy friends used to laugh at me, thinking it fad on 107 part; but after a conplo of years the cartilege hardened, the ears kept in their proper place, grew close to the bead, and to-day they are a beauty instead of a deformity m m rerhaps the Tourists Lied. Detroit Tribune. What's thist Wbafa this? Abiilfortbe suppression of drunkenness in Germany. It appears to us that tourists have been busy for twsnty-five years telling America that in the Fatherland, where every man has his beer aud native wines, there is no drnukenness. There's a great mistake somewhere. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorh. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!. When she was a Child, she cried for C&storla. 7hsa she became Miss, she clung to Castcria. When she had Children "Vis pisra CastortA Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ Children Cry for Pitchers jDastoriae

SORRY, BUT SHALL HAVE TO LET YOU CO." Thousands of delicate young ladies are employed in fashionable Dry Goods, Millinery, aud oilier stores, where through the lorg day they are constantly on their feet. Among this class, some of the worst cases of female diseases occur. There is no rest, and, when their ill-health becomes apparent, they are at once discharged. To such, the aid and sympathy of Mrs. Finkhom are always available. LYDIA E. PIIIKilAM'Sco removes at once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the system. r3old by all Drugsists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of 1.00. Mrs. Finkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. u Lydia E Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mass. Beauty often depends on plumpness; so does comfort; so does health. If you get thin, there is something wrong, though you may feel no sign of it. Thinness itself is assign; sometimes the first sign ; sometimes not. The way to get back plumpness is by careful living, which sometimes includes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you free a little book which throws much light on all these subjects, Scerr & Eowhi. Chemist 13a South 5th Avcau, rew York. Your drufjUt keeps Scott's Emuhios of cod-lirer cil ail drugji&ts every wkcra do. $u S ED DC ATI OX AI. IND1AXAPOLTS. TND.. N. II cor. Vahtn!ttoa and MerMlin Htreets. Pre-Emlnently Uie Leading Commercial and Shorthand tchool. Pook-fcetilDp. ,Ttti.ine rrctiev renmanrtlp, hhcrthsnd. Typewriting, TtnfrliBh Iirsncnes. Telrrrr.i'hy. oihce 'IrainlD?, etc ly anil evening moam thronghont the j ear. Irr anl etroi jc faculty. SITUATIONS INfeUKin EVKRT iiKAPUATE. for lull partlcnjars addre&s L. A. DUT111E. PrindpaL RAILWAY TIME-TAULXSL Indianapolis Union Station. vanla UnesJ Trains hvn by Central Time. leave for nttsburpr. UaltJmore,( d 4:15 ana Washington, Philadelphia aud Mew d 3.00 pm York. (d fi:3ipia Arrive from the East, d il:40 am, d 12:15 pm and d 9:00 puw Ieave Ir Columlu, 9:00 am: srrlre from Columbus, 3:45 pm; leave ror IticLmoud, 4.:00 pm; arrive Irm Richmond. U:00 am. Ixave lor Chicago, d 11:2 1 am; d 11:HO ptn; arrive lrtm Chicago, d 3 55 pm: d 3:30 sni. Leave lor lulsvlile, d 3:40 a ui, 8 00 nm, d 4:00 1 m. Arri e lroia Zusville, d 1 1 :10 aoi, G 1 m; d 10:5' in:i. Leave lor Mailison, Ind., ?:00 am: 4:30 rm, Arrive from Madison, 10:2.T nw. G:OOpm. Leave for Yiurennes and Cairo. 7:1.0 am. 4:10 am; arrive from Viucennes aud Clro, 10:55 am, 5:oa pm. d,dAlly; olfcer trains except Sun lay. SHOItTKST noUTH 'I O KT. U WIS XX THKWKSX. At Jndianapolis Union stations Leave lorfct. Louis 7:30 a.m., ll;50 a. m., 12:33 I. 11 j ll:Ou p. m. 1 rains connect at Terra Jaute for L. & T. IL points. Lvansvllle sloeper cn ll:UO p. in. train, lirecnca&tle and Tcrre Haute Aoo leaves 4:03 tv in. Arrive from L Lonls.3:30i a. ta 4j15 a. nx 2:50 P. in., 0:0 p. nu. 7:45 w m. Terre Iluute and Greencastle A ceo. arrives ii 10:0O a. in. r31cepicc and Tarlor cars are run oa throai trains. THE V113TICULCD rCLLilAN CAIi LINC, Leave Inlianaivlii. Ko. S3 Chlcairo 1.1 m.. lMllmaa Veadbelel ccaches, parlor and dinlcjr car. daUy ......11:35 I'm Arrive in Chicago 6: JO pa. Jv'o. 84 Chicago Mji tit rullmaa VmO. Vuicd coacLt a and aleepera. daily .....12:49 ATllvv la CUicaf u 7:J3 mm. 2s a 28 Alonon Ace . S:2i p Arrive at lntiUuaoUa. No. 31 Vestlbulw, .laily 4:20 pra o. &3 VeaUliU, lUjr.. .......... Ho. i Muuuu A PC 10:40 sia imitaian vetubQlel aleprs lor Cltlcir ataoi at Wet end ot Uuloa ttUUaa, and caa Xtm taken at H:3 J p. ni Uaily. Ticket O.ilees Xo. 2i) Boath IUiaols street. andwS TJclun station. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED . Mate, lor tae District of Indiaaa. November Term. Icrubt-r a. D. lJl. ildure lion. Vvilllan A. Woods, Ju-Ur. A. Clayton Woodman v a. KeDtncky Wheel Stoclc Compauy No. Mi.U. Chnoery. C'oiuts aaln Him particM, and uw for the pi'rj" ct asceruiiiin t?i ttaon t-ut:tlil tu cl.are in (he fiiattibutiuu 01 tltea4to! thadeteudant Conpanv. It U onlrr-t that mil vwnn, truia and ccrvra. tu ns claiming Hut tiie ilelen-Hnt Cmpany U nuw and M aaattbedats of the ai;Hlntm-at of the Receiver ti-n-lu, to-Mt: mu the lflh day A Aocntt, lnyi. lnlelid to thpin ho aud they are Xxtrt-tj required to cie vit!i the Receiver lu tLU caas Rt lnd aiiaiilU. tn or before thf lal !y t April. li.', proototiho Inde bteJnt llul by them reaper u ivrly, wlic.' irKt ftailc'jc-i oi ma aft.lavii t-y snch reravin. orti or corioraiion. r on:e )r.a duly uulhc-r't-d lu that behalf, barluc iiaonat kiiOwlUu t,i tho facta, a;atin the nalurf ot the intlebtncsa. Uie couhUifraTtun horecf. wtiat. if auv, Kecuruy i he id tl.crrtor. ihft date aud amount of all payiuci.ta crthcr Taita thereon, vrhat. If any, vx. . exiaid agatnt the earap. what lntertat.lf any, ha been paid in advanco ora'.d-d to the pnnripal ortbedfbr. and the amount oviur aud unpaid ca a iid i-th day f Au(t' i. fca.d prool arall ! acvuipanid by the wntu:il bote, uralt. acceptance and ithtr written ri.irnce of the ludebtediie, with copies ut KioTtnut a and other tNuntiPi nrld therelor. cr where the indcuttdncaa ia by oiea soconnt. by su Itemized aiat :i. nt of the account. It la further ordf rtU that all claim uoc mo nied oa or before aasd latday of A;ril. lq.i. ehall be ex. rlm:rd Iiom al.&i in Vie d:tribution o( the assets Ot the U feuuknl Cnm;ny tmler tula irvc(Htlu . It Is f urtiier ordered lUai the Ueeiver ftie notice lorthwitu ut this oi lier to t li aud evtry Im raon. t:r:a or orjort.on tU.uilcff to bo a t-red:tr of tbe Oeleiid. ant juipxuy on aart lSlh !ay i( Auyuit, lrUl. he na.ee and poa;o!Sce adtireM la ktovta to aaiI l:i Ctaver, by inailiDtr to aa:d iHtiaou. firm or rortra tluu a pi inutl cuyy of thla oru r. and ttiht ea:d lta celver do also Kie notice of tl.ia order bycaoalcara copy ihertsif to be publ.ahed leur ttmea at interval a of two tveeka m cnoilally liewiapcr of treneral c;rfulatlon published In each of thecititeof bt. L-oala, Iulevjlle an I InltauapoUa. the latt ot which publicatioiia ahall bo at least ten Uaya before said let tlay of Air I. lby'-'. United etatte tf America. Dittrict ot In3iaaa-aa. I, Noble C. Rutk-r, Cl rk ot the Circuit Court ot the L' sited fstates within and tor aaid DUtnct. .o hereby certify Hi at the above and fore-wine ia a fell, true and coui;dde ti y of the rder 01 aald Court ia tlio !jvb etuiied cauBc. usaleand mi litre t ou the SuUitlayof Df-cetuber. 1m1, aa f ullj as the Sam sp peara cf record in my oPic. Witntna liiy lixua and a-al of aaid Court, a InAiaa. SiiaLj apoiis. in aaii Dutr:cr, on this uthdajcf lvceuibr, A. li. Ihji. NUUI.1. a BUTLER, Clrrk. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Will be sent to any address for S3 PER ANNUM

jTStTA two 2-cent sumps lor Mrs. Pinkhsm'sX ff fceautifal 83-p2? Illustrated bcok.enmisd V ff "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETI0UETTE." IJ U It contains a volume otatuai)le Information. M X. It has saved lUct. and mai tan yours, r