Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1892.

1EE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK XesJfXited United States Depository. C truer Room. Old-Fellows II xH9 Tic. T. mrGHrr. Tre s't. E. E. Rxxroan. Caa KOT AS GOOD AS LAST YEAR

Decline in Bank Clearings Cbanreablo to Cold Weather and the Strike. "Wheat Was Easier, While Corn and Oats Were Dull and Without ChaBge Produce Firm, with Gcod Demand in Ail Lines. SIOJiEY AND STOCKS. Indianapolis Clearances and Balances for Jan. 13, 1892, and for the Same Date In 91. The clearings of the six associated banks yesterday were $627.672:06; balance $SL173.S4. Tor the corresponding period of last year, the clearings were $56,903.32; balance $101,. The showing is not as good as last year, owing to the cold weather and streetcar blockade, which have united to disturb the retail trade. The falling of! in business and deposits will, however, only be temporary. i KKW YORK QUOTATIONS. At Sew York, yesterday, money on call (was easy, ranging from 2 to 2 Hi per cent, the last loan being made at 2; closing offered at 2 per cent. 1 Frlme mercantile paper, 4'26 per cent sterling exchange was quiet and firm Vt 14.12 Ur sixty -day billaand $4.&4 for demand. V The total tales of stocks were 23,648 ;fl.airs. including the following: Atchison, 20.045; Chicago Gas, 7.400; Erie, 8.G80; JLouir'ille fc Nashville, 10.0S8; Missouri Pacific, Northwestern, lO.COO; New York Central. 4.045; Northern Pacifio preferred, 17.C00: New England, 11.803; Heading. 5,G4Jj Richmond & West Tomt, 0.350; fct. Paul. 25.0ie; St. Paul & Omaha. 3.910; VUnionPactnc.lS 0. .The stock market continned to show a diminishing volume of business, and the grading crows more and more into the hands of the professionals. Prices were .'held within comparative limits, and quotations slowly declined under the pressure brought to bear by the advocates of lower prices. The larger interests in the market 'are evidently downcast or waiting for 6ome iew developments, and the professionals have the making of prices. The party Rooking for a decline, however, is not Btrong enoush to force the market, and fenly here and there an impression is made Tfrom time to time, the list, as a rule, showing the most pronounced strength, when the limited demand is taken into consideration. Holders of stocks are confident that the steadily increasing business shown by the railroads must in tho near future result in another material upward movement, and they therefore cling tenaciously to . their stocks. . To-day there wss little feature in the dealings and the few marked movements . were the results of special press a re at special times. Sngar was the weakest point in the market, and it was sold down lrom S3"s to to, and after a rally to above tl it vielded again to the lowest price of the day. New York Central was remarkable for the suddenness of its decline from Wlli to 114. but it was ottered down at a time when no one was by to take tne atock and a quick recovery to 115 followed the absorption of the otteriugs. On the other Laud. Lake Shore waa ran up 14 rer cent, in the same manner and retained most of its gain. There was large trading in St. Tanl again, but it was held fairly steady throughout tho day within an extreme range of only 34 of 1 per cent., most stocks being traded in over a like small range. Northwestern was still strong, but the temper of the market did not permit any ma"Xtrial change in its price, while Hock Jsland and the (J on Id shares were inclined Mto weakness. 'Ihe Cordage shares 'were solid ex. dividend and displayed a very strong tone iu the final dealings in sharp contrast to the rest of the list and especially the otner industrial!. The Chesapeake fc Obios were still active, but the new developments in regard to the report had no influence to advance the quotations, while the common fell nway more than any stock except So gar. The opening was very active and strong, bnt notwithstanding some buying by London and scattering purchases by domestic operators prices were brought below the level of the opening figures during the first hour, and kept there during most of the forenoon. A slow rally was followed by further depression, and the market closed qutetand heavy, generally at something tinder last night's prices. Sugar lost 31s .and Chesapeake & Ohio 1H. Itailroad bonds werecomparatively quiet, but displayed a tirmer temper than stocks, and advances at the close were more numerous than yesterday. The total transactions reached $2,528,100. of which Kansas & Texas seconds contributed $373,000; Richmond & West Point trust lives,' $100,000, and Texas Pacitio Incomes. $157,315. The last named issue was the strong point in the active bonds. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were similar. Closing quotations were: lour rer cent. resllGj Louis. &N"ash 81 L. k New Al0Hnj. 283 MisscurHacinc... 62 X. J. Central "112 Northern Paclllo.. 23 N. Pacitto pref 73s Northwestern 1171 Northwestern pref 141 N Y. Central 114?i O. fc Mississippi .. 22 O. fc M. tref 85 our per ct-coup..iib1sl A'acino ts ox 'y5...ioo Atchison 4:i Adams Express. ..147 Alton AT. if 3 Alton AT. II. pref. 130 American Kxpressll7 Cbes. A Ohio 261$ C. A O.rref. lsts. 03 V C. A O. rref-2ds.. 43V .:., If. A U 107 CCCAELL... 72 Del.. Lack. fc W...139 Peoria, D. & L' 21 Pullman Palace....l87Vj Rock Island 91 Vj U. ?. Express 50 W., et. L. & i 13 W bt. L. P. pref SO? WeUa-Fareo Lx...l4U Western Union.... b3a t ort wajne 153 Laxene& W.... 22 v. prer 71 Lake fbore 122 Lead Trust. 19 ".fcx. dividend. . Par Silver At New ensce; at London, 42?sd. York, 03c per BUSINESS OF THE CLEARING-FIOUSESt. The following table, compiled by Brad8 1 reel's, gives the clearing-house returns lor the week ended J an. 14, 1802, and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last yean New York fOOl, 435.025 Increase... 24.0 Boston 100,101.324 Increase.. 4.9 Chicago 1)7,03,102 Increase... 22.7 Philadelphia . 72.07W.052 Increase.. 4.3 Ft. Louis. 24.683.1)1)0 Increase 8.9 au Francisco... 17.181,950 Increase - 2.0 Baltimore 17,129.057 Increase ..18.5 Cincinnati 13,134,200 . Increase .. i6 llttsburg 14,333,670 Increase ..17.9 Kansct City... 10,433.970 Increase -18.0 JUnneanolla.... 7.032.547 Increase ..32.7 Orleans.... 11.727.59S Increase. .34.3 Buffalo 8,333,834 Increase.. 8.0 Milwaukee 7.019.070 Increase ..20.0 Louisville 7.233.171 Decrease.. 7.3 Detroit C.809,741 Increase ..22.4 Houston 3.81H.250 Providences.. 0,100.200 Decrease.. 3.3 Cleveland 5.452.540 Increase ..13.7 raul 4.134,193 Increase.. 5.7 faTr 4.914.745 Increase ..20.6 ah li.332.13u Increase ..40.2 Co umbos. 3,144.000 Decrease... 1.2 Richmond. 2,800.290 Increase ..17.0 "J"Vord"- 3.024.944 Increase. 10.3 Portland. Ore 2.103.234 Increase ..lo.o Indianapolis.... 4.052.422 Increase.. 7 9 WemphU 2.722.3H7 Decrease.. 17.S Nashville 2.022.484 Vecrewe.. ao I'uluth 1.749.470 I. l'eoiia 2.004.123 lncrea.-e.. 2.3 AVasnington 1.970.071 Decrease 2 hew Haven 1.38 1.179 Increase." oj bt. Joseph 1,023.230 Decrease.. 5.0 lCochester 1.405,377 Increase . 4 Dallas 2.178.739 Decrease!. 227 NVorceoter....... l,2.i(.4?)l Increase.". Pprincneid 1,470.J26 lucrease ..17.4 l'ortland.ile.... 1,391,252 Increase.. 5.4 fait iJike aty.. 1,901.419 Increase.. 8.0 Norfolk lpO.14.K97 Decrease. 12 9 fort Worth.. 1,173.344 Decreasc.44'.2 fTracu.ie 1,014.873 Increase ...23.7 ciouxviiy. j,isj,.- increase ..15.3 Taconii 94H.730 increase ..17.1 len Molcea.... 941,265 Increase ..2.2 926,997 Decreaie.17.3 H04.207 Decrease. .30.1 heattle. irsnd Hanids.. "WilnilnKtou ... JOWfll I'.lrrulurfbaui .... Ijo ADfelts... Lincoln Islington. Wichita NawDedford-... Topeka iJlBgHaatoik.. 799,H(3 805.0.'.0 Increase.. 3.3 OGO-,799 Dcfreaup li-.o 8." 0.327 Dfcrtae..29.9 709.2 Increase ..01.8 4S4.809 Decrease.. 9.3 540.SW) Decrease.. 7.0 538.535 Decrease. .13.2 867.046 Increase.. 10.5 237,900

2.350.S73 . 5,Mi9.o:il Increase.. 23.3 1 .5157,777 ...... .......... 1,020,723 Outside NewYork $507,745,045 Increase.. 7.4 Dominion of Canada Montreal sf 12,112,321 Increase. .28.3 Halifax 1,273,831 Increase.. 2.5 Toronto 7.014,4fi Hamilton 751,389 Total, Canada. $21,182,419 Last week's totals. .Not included In totaU. GRAIN AND OTHER ritODCCE. Some Improvement Noted In the Grading of Corn Yesterday's Inspection. On 'Change yesterday wheat was easier and corn and wata both dull. There were inspected in five cara of wheat, twentyfive of corn and one of oats. Shippers noted that the corn market opened easy in sympathy with the decline in wheat. It was rather steady through tho day, and closed at about the same mark as on the previous day. The grading of corn is improving slowly; receipts are smaller and demand only fair. Prices on 'Change yesterday were aa follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 89c: No. 3 red. SCc: rejected. 75SS3c; unmerchantable, 05 75c; wagon wheat, 89c. Corn (all new) No. 1 white, 40V4c; No. 2 white, 40c; white mixed, cVc; No. 3 white, 240c, one color; No. 2 yellow. 40c; No. 3 yellow, 39c; No. 2 mixed, SOVsc; .No. 3 mixed, 38 c: ear. S7Vfcc , Oats No. 2 while. 34c; No. 3 white, 32c; No. 2 mixed. S24c; rejected. 3132c. liar Timothy, choice, $12: No. 1, $11.50; No. 2. $9.50; No. 1 prairie. $8; No. 2, 6; mixed hay, $7.50. Uran, $13 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Rabbits are coming in freely, the colder weather and the general fall of snow making things bad for bunny, as the hunter now tracks him to his brush-heap. and marks Bre'r Rabbit for his own. The market on produce continues firm, the demand being good. Prices are paid by shippers as follows: Poultry Hens, 8c $ ft; young chickens. 8c ft; turkeys, fat, choice hens. lOo ft. and Do for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c ft; geese, $6 for choice. Game Kabbits, 75 doz. selling at $L Kgas Shippers paying 18c. Butter Choice country. 12 14c: common. S'&lCc; choice retailing from store at 23'2 Cc Cheese New York full cream, 1314c; ski tne. 5 7c 4 ft.. (Sellinst prices.) Feathers Prime geese, 35o 4? 1& mixed duck. 20c & lb. Beeswax Dark, 85o: yellow, 40c, (selling price); deulers pay lfSOc. Wool Tub-washed and picked, S0S83c; unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order. 202:23c; burry and cotted, lS-SlSc; line merlnu, 18c Hides, Tallme, Elfi. Hides No. lO. S. hides. 5c. No. 2 O. 3 hides, 4c; No. 1 green, 3c; No. 2 green 2V$c Horse Hides $2,503. Tallow No. 1.3?s 4c: No. 2.340. Grease White, 3c; yellow. 3c; brown Bones Dry, $1213 per ton. Git KEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Owing to the cold weather there has been a limited amount of goods shipped out from this market. Such goods as bananas'will not bear shipment during the very cold weather. There is a fairly rood demand for oranges and lemons. Selling prices to dealers: Grapes Catawbas, 30o for 10-15 baskets nd 16c for 5-fts: Emperors, $4.50 per 40-ft crate: Malagas. $7 for light-weight kegs, and $738 for medium to lull weight. Apples-Common, $1.50; choice, $L73'2)2.25; fancy. $2.50: barrel. Cranberries Cape Cod. S&so? barrel; $225 bushel: Jersey, $5 a 0 4 bri. Oranges Florida. 82.352.50 & box; single box lots. $2.5". Lemons Choice. $4'S4.50t box; fancy, $4.503; Malaga. $4. Bananas $11.50 bunch, according to size and quality. Celery Home-grown, SOc per bunch; Michigan. 1520o lor common, 40450 for fancy white plumes. Potatoes Indiana. 44o 4? bushel from car; Michigan. 45c; from store. 4550o. Sweet' Potatoes Jersey, $30.25 4? brl; Illinois. $3. Cabbage Home grown. $1.25 barrel; choice Michigan, $od4? 100: $1.25 & brL Onions Yellow. SI 4 bushel: red, $1; Spanish onions, $15 crate. Cider Dully, pure. S 1.15 per trade brl; half brls. $3: Oliver Bros.' sand refined. $3.50a5.75 per brl; half brls, $3.25'2a50: Carson's New York pure, $4.50 brl; half brls. 32.5a Hickory Nuts Large, 75c per bushel; small, $1.25. . THE JODU1NG TR.IDE. The quotations ffiren Mow are ihe selling prices oj wholesale dealers. CANDIES AND NUT3. Candies Stick, 6c per ft: common mixed. 6c; G. A. R. mixed, 8c; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 7c; crimp mixed. 10c Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 17c; pecans, 15c; English walnuts, 10315c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 5 7c; mixed nuts, 12c CANNED GOODS. Peaebes Standard, S-pound, $1.752; 3pound seconds, $1.301.40; California standards, 2.252.50; California seconds, 2'22.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2ponnd. 85295c; raspberries, 2-pouud, $1.20 1.S0; pineapnie, standard. 2-pound. $1.40 2.50; second. 2-ponnd. f 1.20 -a a. 25; cove oysters. 1-pound, foil weight. $1.0531.10: light, C52)70c; 2-pound, full. light. $1.20; string beans. 5'a95c: Lima beans, $1.10 1.20; peas, marrow fat, $1.10L20; early June, tl.251.60; lobsters. $1.83'Si2; red cherries. OSo'SSl.lO; strawberries, $1.20 l.SU; salmon (fts?, $1.852.50. COAL ASD COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7$ ton: Pittsburg and Kaymond City. $4.50 4 ton; Jackeon. $1.25; block, $3.50; Island City. $3.25; Blossburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50 centa below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 load; crushed. S3.25 & load; lump. $3 4 load. DRIED FRTJITe. Apples Sun-dried, 4-250 per ft; evaporated. 88c. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4'25o per ft; common evaporated. t$0c. California sun-dried, 7Vs)llc; California evaporated. 912c. Apricots Sun-dried. OSllo per ft; evaporated. 1012c Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.75225 per box; London layer, $22)2.50 per box; Valencia. 8a9c per ft; layer, SH'SlOc Currants C2Go per ft. Prunes Turkish. 7-SSo per ft; California, 7 'a 10c. Figs Layer, 13lfo per ft. DRUGS. Alcohol. $21312.45; asafetida. 2525300; alum. 425c; camphor, 55200; cochineal, 50255c; chloroform. 60265; copperas, brls.. 85c2$l; cream tartar, pure, 30235c; indigo. 80281c; licorice, Calab.. genuine, S024"c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz., 2535c; morphine. P. & W.. 02., $2.20; madder. 14218c; oil, castor, gal.. $1.1521.20; oil. bergamont. t ft. $4.50; opium, $2.25; quinine, P. & V 4 oz., 3121; balsam copaiba, 70275c; soap, Ca&tile, Fr., 1221fic: soaa. bfcarb., 426c; salts. Epsom, 45c, sulphur, flour. 526c; saltpoter. 8220c; turpentine, 40245; glycerine, 18222c; iodide potass., $2.8523; bromide potass.. 40242c; chlorate potash, 18c; borax. 13215c; cinchouidia. 12215c; carbolic acid. 80 35c. Oils Linseed oil. raw, 372 40o per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7214c: bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. LX)a30c; miners'. 43c Lard oils, No. 1. 50255c: do., extra. 60C5c White Lead Pure. 74c IRON A D ttTEEL. Bar iron (rates), 1.9022c; horseshoe bar. Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs. Sc; American cast steel, Dc; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c. DHY OOUD3. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggiu L, 7H; Berkeley. No. CO, 7c; Cabot. 7o; CapU a 1 t 1 . t 1 A IWa a . 1 Linwooi. 8c; Lonsdale. 84c; L6nslalo Cambric, 10c: Masonviile, 8Ms: Peabody, 54c; Pride of the West, 114c; Quinebang, tc; Star of the Nation. 64c; Ten Strike, C4c; PepperellO-4, 2Cc; Pepperel 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin 9-4, 20c; Androscoggin 10-4. Brownheetings Atlantic A, 7c; Argyle, OVic; Boott C. 54c; Buck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC. ('; Constitution. 40-Inch, 7c: Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwigbt Star, 7c; Great

Waco Galveston Atlanta "s-avannah

lai, oj4c; LUDiuenanu, oc; uti iixh Ancuor, 6Vc; Fruit of Loom. 84c; FarwelL 7ic; Fitch ville.Cc; Full Width. 5 c; Oiltijdge. Rl.. IlilA-. A A r. Hill ?3'.. Mn r.

Falls E, 7c; Great Falls J, 6c; Lood Luck LL. 54c: Harper LL. 5c; Hill Fine. 74 c; Indian Head. 7c; Lawrence L1j,54c; Lockwood B, 634c; Nabob Royal. 34 c; Lone Jack H. 54 c; Pensacola A, 54c: Princess, 6"4C; Saranac It, C4c; Trion 8ea Island, 54c; Pepperel E. 7c; Pepperell R. 6Uc; Pepperell 9-4. 174c; Pepperell 10-4. 194c; Androscoggin 9-4,. 174c: Androscoggin 10-4. 194c Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c; 8. S.J&. Eon's, 54c; Masonviile. 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c; Conestoga BF, 144c; Cordis 140. 134e: Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy, 18c; Lenox Fancy. 20c; Metbnen A A. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250. 8c; Oakland AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Shetucket SW, 74c; Shetucket F, 8c; 8wift Kiver. 6c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $16.50; American, $16.50; Franklinville, $17.50: Harmony. $16.50; Stark. $19.50. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 63ic; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 84c; Bates Warwick Dress. 8c: Johnson BF Staples. 94c: Joh son BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster. 7c; Lancaster Nomanda, 8c; Carrolton. 4"4c; Renfrew Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties, 104c; Whittinton Heather, 7c; Calcutta Diess Styles. 74c. Prints Allen dress styles, 5Vc; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR. 5c; Allen robes. 54c; American indigo, 5Uc; American robes, 64c; American shirtings, 5lc; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo.54c; Arnold LCC, 9c. Arnold LCB. 10c: Arnold Gold Seal, 10c: Cocheco fancy, Cc; Cocheco madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy. 6c; Mncheeter fancy. 6c: Merrimack fancy, 6c; Merrimack pinks and purples. 64c; Pacific fancy, 6c; Pacific robe, 64c; Pacific mourning. 6c; Simpson Eddystone, Cc; Simpson Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's boil finish. 7c; Simpson's greys, 6c; Simpson's mournings. 6c. GROCERIES. Coffee Good. 2042214c; prime. 214 224c; etrlctly prime to choice. 232234c; fancy green and yellow, 2542274c: old government Java. 35230c: ordinary Java, 294304c; imitation Java, 2742284c Roasted coffees 1-ft packages. 19l4c Sugars Hard. 43s'S4'isc; granulated, 4 c; confectioners' A, 4ic; off A.4424V4C; extra C.3'U4c; good yellows, 3423Hc; fairyellows, 3V8C Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, SO 2 40c; choice, 40 60c: syrups. 0242c. Honey 16218c 4? Id. Rice Louisiana. 5264c; Carolina, 425c , Beans Choice, hand-picked navy, $2 2.25 l bu; medium hand-picked, $222.10. Spices Pepper. 16218c; allspice, 12215c; cloves. 20225c; cassia. 10212c; nutmegs, 80 S5c ft. Salt in carlots, 85c: small lots. S12L05. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $727.25; No. 2 tubs. $62a25; No. 3 tubs, $565.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7021.75; 2-hoop pails. $1.4021.45; uYuble washboards, $2.2522.75; common washboards, $1.5021.65; clothes-pins, 50 85c box. Wooden Dishes-Per 100, 1 ft, 20c; 2fts, 25c; S ft s, 30c; 5 fts, 40c Twine Hemp. 122180 ft: wool. 8210c; flax. 20230c; paper. 18c; jute, 12 15c; cotton, 16225c 8hot J1.502L55 4? bag for drop. Lead 727 Vic for pressed bars. Flour-sacks (paper) Plain, 1-S2 bbl. I. 000, $3.50; 1-16, $5; 4 bbl, $8; bbl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 bbl. 4? 1.000. $3.75; 1-16, $6.25; 4. $10; hk. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-S3 1.000, $7; 1-10, $3.75; 4, $14.50; kk, $2c5a Extra charge for printing. OIL CAK. Oil cake. $24.50 V ton; oil meal, $24.50. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole, 24233c; hemlock sole, 22228c; harness. 24231c; skirting. 31253c; black bridle. 4? doz., $00265: fair bridle, $00273 4? doz.; city kip. -65285c;. French kip, 85c2$t.l0: citv calf skins, - 70c$l; French calf-skins, $121.80. PROVISIONS. Hams Sugar-cured. 20 fts average, 9 04c; 18 ftsraverage, 9U9tc; 15 fts average, 94210c; 10 to 124 fts average, 93104c Breakfast Bacon Clear English-cured, 10211c. Bacon Clear sides. 25 to 80 fts average, 73c;40fts average, 74c; clear bellies, 10 fts average. 8U; 18 to 22 fts average, 74 c; clear backs, 8 fts average. 74c. Shoulders Engiish-cnred, 12 fts average, 7c: 16 fts average, fic Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; ontsides, C4c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl 200 fts. $16; family pork. 47 brl 200 fts, $15; rump pork, brl 200 fts, $11. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 84c; lower grades, 7274c SEEDS. ' ' Clover Extra choice recleaned, 60-ft bu, $4.7524.90; prime, $4.6024.75; English, choice, $4.2524.50; Alsike. as to quality, S7.5029; Alfalfa, $.).5027; white Duteh. as to quality, $729.50. Timothy Fancy, 45-ft bu; $L7021.S0; choice. $1.551.60; strictly prime. $1.5021.55. Blue-grass Fancy Kentucky. 14-ft bn. $2.5022.75; English choice, 24-ft bu. $1.83 1.95. Orchard Grass Choice, 14-ft bu. 81.352 L 50. Italian. Rye GrassChoice. 18-ft ou. $1.5021.75. Red TopChoice, 14-ft bu. 45255c. TINNERS SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x11. 14x20. 12x12, $7.50; IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC. 14x20, roofing tin, $5.7526; IC. 20x28. $11.50 12.50: block tin. in pigs. 20c; in bars, 28c Iron 27 B iron. 3 V4c; C iron, 5c; galvanized. 60 and 10 to 60 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7o. Copper bottoms. 24c Planished copper, 2Sc. Solder, 15210c REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteen Transfers Yesterday, with a Total Consideration of 913,085. Instruments filed for record la the recorder office or Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour nours ending at 0 r. m Jan. 15, 1892, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Blook. No. 84 East MarKet street: Cornelius B. TJolIoway and wife to the Indiana Saving and Investment Company, lots 1 to 0, in Holloway's West-side addition John Goodnougn and wife to Ben. F. $2,100.00 1,800.00 410.00 450.00 650.00 250.00 Watson, lot 10, in Klstners amended subdivision of Brookside addition Horses B. Maborney and wife to Max Oundelllnger. lot 0, in Monfort'a Keystone addition George Cook and wife to Alex. N. Clark, lot 1, in square 20. in Beatj's addition Caroline Schaub to John Cox, lot 7. In Frank & Bay's subdivision of outlot 158 Christian F. Norduiau etal. to Edward II. Eldridge, lot 128, In Milligan's Brook Park addition Mnry Kropp and husband to the Indiana Saving and Investment Company, lot 25. in Vajen'a subdivision of outlot 103 Charles E. Comn and wife to the Indiana saving and Investment CouiEaor, lot 1, in block 3, in Walker's aat Ohio-street addition Charles E. Coffin and wife to the Indiana Saving nnd Investment ComEauy, lot 0. In block 4, in Walker's ast Ohio sti-?et addition Charles N. Thompson and wife to the Indiana Saving and Investment Company, lot 143, in Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of Oak Bill addition Charles N. Thompson and wife to the Indiana tavlnir and Investment Company. lot 143, In Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of Oak Bill addition The Gtrnert Brothers A Koehler Company to the Indiana Saving and Investment Company, lot 10, In Smock's subdlvison of A. E. Fletcher's second addition Howard Boheu to Kate Schwartz, part ot lot 10, In McKernan fc Pierce's subdivision of outlot 27.... Martin B. Crist and wife to Uerraau F. South, lots 103. 220 and '222. iu II. IC Allen's second north addition 1,800.00 000.00 850.00 600.00 1,400.00 1,000.00 525.00 450.00 Conveyances, 14; consideration $13,035.00 PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have bee.i granted the following-named Indianians: ' Original William Reed, Elisha Slack, Benjarniu AI. Spinner. James F. Stnltz, Noah F. Kadabaiwn (deceased), Lorenzo Vlokers, William heptaert, Samuel P. Leslie, Benjamin F. Jones, Jesse Fiant, John Suders. Additional Elijah White, Cornelius McGuire, Lyman C. Winders, William Boden. Adam A. Bunt, Ephraltn B. Ross. Increase Jonathan Tobias. Reissue Isaac Massey, Samuel II. Barnett. Reissue and Inerease John A. Vice. Original widows, etc John F. Frlel (father), Sarah J. Reed, minors of William Todd. TO RESIDENTS OIT ILLINOIS. Original-Edward A. Teansy, Peter Tres, Wendelin Bender. Ferdinand Collins. James II. Patterson. Thomas J. O'Hara. William II. Cabin, John Vau Brooklio. William M. Martin. John II. Jones. Jerrr Sullivan, John O'Connor, Jacob Phillips. Justus Goodrich, Henry Bailey, William T. Brown, James W. Little. Additional Bema Thomas, Ronton II. Greer. Moses Green John Ehlert. William P. Boss, Jr. Increase J.. hn A. Menard. . Xenas P. Uan.on, James W. Miller. OrUnal widows, etc. 8arah A. Thrall, Laticla (irlesmer mother), James bcselins (father). Aouste Chafer, Hannah Elmore, Olive M. Smith. Mexlcau widows Sarah A. BZubbel, Garah A. Bar&aby.

TALKING OF 85-CENT WHEAT

Bu; This Did Not Prevent the Bic"Bear' Pardridge from Taming Bayer. Leading Cereal Decidedly Wear, Clcsing at a Loss of 1 1-S Cent in Spite of "Boll" Kews from Abroad and Few Local Eeceipta, TRADING AT CHICAGO. All Minor Markets, Including Hogs, Acted in Sympathy with Wheat. CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Wheat was decidedly weak to-day, and though there was some resovery from the lowest point touched, the close shows a loss of lHo compared with yesterday's final quotations. The foreign markets showed more discoursing signs than for some time past, and private messages characterized them as panicky. All were quoted lower, the decline ranging from llVid in Liverpool and C29d in London. All domestic markets wore breaking, with foreigners said to be re-sellers heavily at New York. The "short" selling did not seem to be agrcssive. but the "longs" appeared to be thoroughly demoralized, and the liquidation was general . and the market in such a condition that the heavy oflerings could not be absorbed without a sharp break m values.' Moat of tho "long" wheat taken on yesterdsy when the market exhibited such strength was thrown over to-day. Anion the conspicuous sellers of this class were George Smith, who was an enthusiastic "bull" the day before, and Arthur Orr, both of whom sold heavily. The start was made at a decline of 34 0 from yesterday's close, but, after a brief advance and a reaction, buyers were scarce and sellers plentiful. It mattered not that a tit. Petersburg cablegram was circulated among the crowd which said that nnder no circumstances could Russia export any wheat before next harvest. Small receipts here and iu the Northwest were equally ineffectual in preventing holders lrom underbidding each other in their panicky haste to find buyers for tbe stult they wanted to get rid of. There .was a further drop of 0 in the price of May wheat inside of the first half hour. Tbe opening price was 90 c and under. some buying against "puts" an advance to SOUo- was recorded, with Logan and Milmine-Bodman very free sellers. For the next thirty minutes the course of the market was steadily downward, until the price struck 894c. There waa a recovery in. tbe next half hour to 897s c on buying by previous "shorts," in spite of continued discouraging cables. Pardridge was one of the best buyers ot tbe day, and covered a big line at handsome profits, though he talks 85o wheat before there is much of a rally. After the rally to b07ic. there was another droo to inside figures on further panicky British cables, reports of decidedly lower figures in Berlin and Paris, and a report that tbe Russian prohibition would be removed. There was good buying under 8U34c, however, and a rally to 90o followed, the market closing steady at that price. Corn was very dull throughout the session and was accompanied by a degree of weakness out. of sympathy with the slumpy condition in wheat. At the lowost May showed a recession of sc compared with the close yesterday, and final figures are He off. Oats were dull and without feature. May showed a loss of Ho. in value at the finish. Hope products were inclined to show some strength at the start because the receipts were lighter than had been anticipated, but the break in wheat caused sympathetic weakness in the provision market and it had a downward tendency, rolieved by only one or two feeble rallies during the remainder of the session. The close shows a loss of 10312460 in pork and .05 .074c in lard and ribs. Estimated receipts for-to-morrow are: Wheat, 145 cars; corn. 200 cars; oats. 143 cars; hogs. 28.000 head. Tho leadiig futures ranged as follows:

Options. Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Jan... 85s 833 bih 85 May 903 89 90 Corn Jan.... 38 V, HS'h S8 Feb 30 398 39 39 May 41 41i? io 41 Oats Jan 29 29 V 29 294 May 81 e 31 so 81 Pork-Jan.... 111.20 $11.20 $11.10 $11.10 May 11.65 11.429 11.40 11.421 Lard Jan 6.20 6.20 6.15 6.1s May 6.50 6.52V2 6.45 6.45 Bh't ribs Jan. 6.60 6.52 6.45 6.45 May 6.80 6.82 fl 5.722 6.75

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and easy. No. 2 spring wheat. 85c; No. 8 spring wheat, 80282c; No. 2 red. 8G 4c: No. 2corn.S8Uc: No. 2 oats, 2'.; No. 2 white, 824 HSc; No. 3 white. 20432c; No. 2 rye. 824c; No. 2 barley, GOc; No. 3, 40H3c; No. 4. 34'358c; No. 1 flaxseed. 95c; prime timothy-seed. $1.22S 1.25; mess pork, per brl, 1248.25: lard, per pound. 0.15'&o.l74c; snort-rib sides (loose). 5.4025.50c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), 4.504.0240; short-clear sides 1 boxed), 5.7525.85c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 81.18. On the Prodnoe Exchange, to-day, the butter market was unohanged. Eggs, 220 224c Receipts Flour, 19,000 brls: wheat, 5C.Q00 bu; corn, 117,000 bu; oats, 97,000 bu; rye, 10,000 bu: barley, 44,000 bn. ShipmentsFlour, 27,000 brls; wheat, 43,C03 bu; corn, 214.000 bu: oats. 201.000 bu; rye. 9,000 bu; barley, S3, 000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Trices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Flour Receipts, 25.GS5 packages; exports. 1.SC0 brls and 33,017 sacks. The market was dull and heavy. Sales. 20.450 brls. Corn-meal was dull. Wheat Receipts. 79,500 bu; exports, 185,09 bu; sales. 5.270.000 bu futures. 139.000 bn spot. Tbe spot market was dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red. $1.001.024 afloat. $1.00 21.02T4 f. o. b.: No. 3 red. 902904c; ungraded red, 933-4C2)81.04U; No. 1 Northern, $1.0134 S1.0C; No. 1 hard. 11.04121.06; No. 2 Northern, 97Uc Options declined h&c on foreign selline, through, lower cables and "longs" unloading rather freely, advanced 4c on covering, and closed steady at 14 lo under yesterday; No. 2 red, January, 99'4c?l. closing at 99HC; February. 81 LOOTfe; March, 81.014-21.02. closing at 81.014; April. Sl.0l4L02V4. closing at 81.017s; May, $1.0011161.01. closing at 91.014: 'Jane, 99Uc81, closing at 9U4c; July, 97:U'S99Uc, closing at 9Sc Rye Western. Vo'tlWc. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn Receipts, 152,675 bu; exports. 151,413 bn; sales. 750,000 bu futures, 211,000 bu spot. The spot market opened weaker, closing strong and fairly active; No. 2, 503s51c iu elevator. 51 52 V 0 afloat: ungraded mixed, S7-S524c; No. 3, 40347c; steamer mixed, 4'J4 51c. Options declined 3s'S4c. with sales advanced V40 on poor grading, and closed irregular, with January c up and February, March and April 0 lower; February, 604S504c, closing at504c; March. 4J?Ma 504c. closing at 50c; April, 49?j '3504c, closing at 50c: May, 493s49,4 0. closing at 434C Oats-Receipts. 91.225 bu: exports, 39.5C5 bn; sales. 335.000 bu futures. 110,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull and weaker. Options were dull, lower and steady; Jannary, SOc. closing at 36c; February, 364c, closing at 364c: May, &ia 37 4c, closing at 874c; spot No. 2 white, 38'4C; mixed Western, 37'2)374c; white Western, 3842vac; No. 2 Chicago. 45c. Hops tirm and active. Coffee Options opened steady from unchanged to 15 points up, and closed steady at 5fr20 points up. Sales. 15.000 bags, including the followlns: January. 12.70 12.75c; February, 12.25 12.40c; March. 12.05 ILlOe: May. H.70lL85c; June. 11.70c; September, 11.65c; spot Rio quiet and firm; No. 7, 134c. Sugar Raw quiet and steady; sales. 314 bags molasses sugar, 89 test, at 2ic; refined quiet and steady. MolassesNew Orleans quiet and Arm. Rice steady ud quiet. Cotton-seed oil weaker and dull; crude, 254c: yellow, 29c. Tallow quiet and steady. Rosin steadv and quiet. Eggs tinner. Western. 244-3240; receipts, 4.892 packages. Pork fairly active and steady; sales. 50 brls; mess. $9.75ia75; extra prime, $9.50. Cut meats quiet and steady. Middles quiet. Lard lower and dull; Western steam, 0.55c

Options Sales, 1.250 tierces; January, 6.53c: February, C5Cc; March, 6.05c; May, 0.776.80c. closing at 6.77c bid. Butter quiet and firm; Western dairy, 20 3JSJc; Western creamery. 21 32c; Western factory, 14222c; Elgin. 31432c. Cheese in moderate demand and firm; part skims, 5 4 '310c. TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Haitimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. . ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat Tbe market collapsed completely this morning, and reached the lowest prices reached so far. prices declining l'sc from yesterday's close. There was a slight reaction late, and the close was ho above the bottom; No. 2 red, cash. 87c; May, 90911sc, closing at 90 o bid; July. b64c. closing at bU4c bid. Corn was weak tip to near the close, when the feeling was rather firm, but the closing figures were '.iic lower than yesterday: No.2,ca8h,35''336'gc; Jannary closed at tGe asked; February, 304 30c, closing at 06V40 bid; May, S738c closing at 37?sc bid. Oats The speculative market was materially atlected by the decline in wheat and corn, but there was not much offered for sale at the lower rates; . No. 2, cash. Sc; May, 30"s3l4c. closing at 31c bid. Rye quiet. Barley steady and unchanged. Hay quiet and easier: timothy. $1114: Drain e. $7.50310. Bran dull and unsettled; 6acked. at mill, 6c; on track, .this side. 6743684c; on east track. 694c Flaxseed unchanged at 90c. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs steady at 21c Cornmeal. 82.1032.15. Whisky steady at $L18. Bagging, 54 '37c. Iron cotton-ties, $1.20 1.25. Provisions very dull and a shade lower; business limited to a light order demand for bacon. Pork Old mess. $9'39.50; new mesa. $11,374. Lard.C.OS-aG.lOc Drysalted meats Shoulders (boxed). 4.35c; longs and ribs, 5.75c; short clear, 5.95c BaconShoulders (boxed), 5.25c; longs and ribs. 6.25c; short clear. fl.374'3U50c' Hams. 93ia50c. Receipts Flour. 7,000 brls; wheat, 26,000 bu: corn. 190.000 bu; oats. 31,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu: barley, 8,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 6.000 brls: wheat. 31,000 bn: corn, 163,000 bu; oats, 19,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 1.C00 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15. There was a general smash-up on wheat to-day. May opened on the local board at 604c, 4o under last night's closing prices. It held fairly steady under small .fluctuations for some time, and then went down to SOc. Starting at that price itcreptdownanother cent during the next hour, reaching 85c a little afternoon. The last of this decline was rapid, and to the surprise of most of the traders there came a hurried recovery. May advanced 7fec in iifteen minutes. There it stopped.'and held to the close, at 8.Tc The cash market was quite active for No. 1 Northern, but low grades were a little slow. Receipts of wheat here were 230 cars, nnd at Dtiluth and Superior 34 cars. Close:. No. 1 Northern, January. 83c; yesterday. 85c; May opened 864c, highest 60 4c, lowest 8Sc. closing 85 ?sc; yesterday, S7c On track: No. 1 hard. 84ic: No. 1 Northern, 83c; No. 2 Northern, 80Slc. BALTIMORE, Jan. 15. Wheat easy: No. 2 red. spot and January. $1'31.00I4; February. $l.(xm1.00'l4; March. $1.01 Vi; May, fl.02 1.02U; steamer No. 2 red. 974c Receipts, 21.752 bu; shipments, 8,000 bn; stock, 1.04S.964 bu; sales, 105.000 bn. Corn easy: mixed, spot, 50U'350c: January. 5043504c; February, 498494c; March and April. 49U '3494c: May. 49'4c; steamer mixed. 47434740. Receipts, llK5.017.bn; shipments, 93.580 bn; stock. 1,307,521 "bn; sales, 123,000 bu. Oats steady: No. 2 white Western, 38'3384c; No. 2 mixed Western, S?o asked.. Stock. 116.06S bu. Rve lower; No. 2,964c. Stock. 121,411 bu. ll ay linn; good to choice timothy, $13.5015. Provisions firm and unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs weak at 22323c. Coffee linn; Rio cargoes, fair. 17c; No. 7. 134c PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15. Flour dull and weak. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, January. 08J84c; Febrnary. 99'3994e: March. $1.004'31.01; April. $1.0231.024. Corn dull and weak; No. 4, 43c; No. 2, in export elevator, 454c: steamer, in export-elevator, 49 'SSOc; No. 2 mixed, January, 491i'3 50c; February, March and April. 49449c. Oats firm but quiet; No. 3 white, 394c; No. 2 wbite, 41'3414c; No. 2 white, January, S9394c; February. March and April, 384 339c. Eggs quiet; Pennsylvania firsts. 21 e. Receipts Flour, 1,000 brls and 13.500 sacks: wheat, 5.200 bu; corn. 15.S00 on; oats, 8,000 bn. Shipments Wheat, 2.700 bu; corn, 140,700 bu; oats, 5,100 buCINCINNATI, Jan. 15. -Flour barely steady. "Wheat weaker; No. 2 red. 94c: receipts, 3,500 bn; shipments, 1,500 bu. Corn in fair demand; No. 2 mixed. 43c. Oats in good demand; No. 2 mixed. 344'33434e. Rye dull; No. 2. 8Sc. Pork dull at $11.25. Lard quiet at 6.10c. Bulk meats nominal at 5.50c. Bacon quiet at 0.75c. Whisky steady and in fair demand; sales, 93 brls of finished goods on a basis of 31.18. Butter steady. Sugar in light demand and firm. Eggs firm at 20c. Cheese steady. TOLEDO. Jan. 15. Wheat was active and lirmer; No. 2. cash. 894 c; May, 95c. Corn active and steady: No. 2, cash, 404c; No. 3, 39c; No. 4, 3S34c Oats quiet; cash, 33c Rye dull; cash, &?c. Clover-seed dull but steady; prime, cash. January and February, $5.50; March, $5.60. Receipts Flour, 55 brls: wheat, 9.540 bu: corn, 40,050 bn; oats, 515 bu; rye, 545 bu; clover-seed, 452 bags. Shipments Flour, 1,300 brls; wheat. 2.200 bu; corn. 75,15; oats, 2,000 bu; rye. 1.300 bu; clover-seed, 400 bags. " J . v . Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15. Cotton Spot In modcrate demand: middling, 4 l-04d. Sales, 10,000 bales, of which 2.000 bales were for speculation and export, and inoluded 8.800 bales American. Futures closed firm; American middling, low middling clause. Januarj, 4d, fellers; January and February, 4d. sellers; February and Mar oh. 4 l-64d. sellers; March and April, 4 4-04-34 6-tJ4d; April and May, 4 7-64 4 8-64 d: May and June, 411-64d. sellers; June and July. 4 15-C4 d: July and August. 4 17-04d. values; August and Beptenaber, 4 19-643 4 20-64d. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15. Cotton firm and demand good; middling, 6 15-lCc; low middling, 04c;good ordinary, 1-ltic Net receipts, 7,160 bales: gross receipts, 7.606 bales; exports to Great Britain, 111 bales; exports to France, 0,044 bales; exports to the continent, 927 bales; exports coastwise, 027 bales: sales. 5,300 hales; 6tock, 512.343 bales. Weekly Net receipts, 72,1)40 bales; gross, 76,120 bales; exForts to Great Britain, 0,011 bales; to France, 5.540 bales: to the continent, 9,200 bales; sales, 51,350 bales. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Cotton-Middling Orleans. 7 15-16o. Sales, 230 bales. Futures closed steady; sales. 169.600 bales; January, 7.20c; February. 7.28c; March. 7.39c; April, 7.50c; Mar. 7.t3o; June, 7.74c; July, 7.83c; August, 7.92c; September, 8c; October, 8.07c OIL NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The petroleum market opened steady, advanced 4C. then became dull and remained 60 until the close. Pennsylvania oil-PDOt. onened at 02kc: biirhest. J2ioc: low est. 62c: closIng,62c. February option Opening, t2'4c; highest. G3c; lowest, 2c; cioslnit. 62c. Lima oil-yo sales. Total sales, 25.000 brls. Turpentine firmer and easy at 31 33420. OIL CITY, Jan.' 15. National Transit certificates opened at 63c; highest, 03; lowest, 6234c; closed at 627ec. Bales 88,000 brls; clearances. 162.000 brls. shipments, 152,745 brls; runs, 132,174 brls. PITTSBURG, Jan. 15.-Petroleum dnlh National Transit certificates opened at 63 sc; closed at 63ec; highest, 6J4c; lowest, 027sc CLEVELAND.Jan. 15. Petroleum quiet; standard white, 110, Gt e; gasoline, 74-, 7c; gasoline 86, 10c; naphtha, G33, 04c Wool. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Jan. 15. Wool market quiet. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia X andabove, 30231c: X. 2330c; medium, 35936c; coarse. 33 34c New York, Michuraa and Indiana and Western fine X and XX, 263 2Sc; medium, 34435c; coarse. 3334c;-tino washed delalr.e X and XX, 32235c; medium washed delaine, 374338c; coarse washed delaine, 34235c; Canadian washed delaiue, 32 -a 33; tub washed, choice, 35S36; coarse. 32a 33c; medium washed combing and delaine, 26 '329c; coarse washed combing and delaine, 25 27c; Montana, lb a 22c; territorial, 14920. , Sletais. t '. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. PiK-imn quiet; American, $15.75517.75. Copper in moderate demand and steady; lake, 11 dime. Lead quiet: domestic, 4.25 34.30c Tin fairly active and steady; fctraits, 19.85c. BT. LOUIS. J are 15. Lead dull and weak at 3.95c. Dry Geods. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The day being stormy, business in the dry-goods market was curtailed In consequence, both demand and movement being affected. There was no change, however, or new feature in the situation. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Dull on All Grads Hojs Weak and Lower Sheep Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 800; shipments, 453. There was a liberal supply and tho market was dull on all grades at a shade lower prices. About all sold. Expert rradea $ I. SO 3 3.00 Good to choice shippers 3.9034.35 Fair to medium skippers... 3.2593.65 Common shippers 2.5033.00

Feeders, 950 to 1 ,150 lbs 3.25?3.75 Blockers. 500 to 800 lbs 2.253.0O Good to choice heifers 3.0t) 3 3.50 Fair to medium hexfers 2.4032.75 Common. thin heifers 1.852.25 Good to choice CO ws 2.7533.25 Fair to medium cows 2.202.60 Common old cows...... ............. 1.0031.75 Veals, common to good 3.5035.00 Bulls, common to medium .". 1.5052.0O Hull, good to eholoe 2.23f3.0O Milkers, common to medium io.ooa20.oo Milkers, good to choice 25.00 35.00 IIoos Receipts, 8.CO0; shipments. 5,000. Quality fair; market opened weak and lower, packers and shippers buying; closed quiet All sold. Heavy packing and shipping. f 4.1034.30 Mixed.:. - 4.004.20 Light 3.9524.17fl Heavy roughs 3.2533.90 Sheep and Lamps Receipts, COO; shipments. 500. Supply continues light; market stronger, but not quotably higher. Good to choice sheep $4.2534.05 Fair to medium sheep 3.7534.10 Common sheep 3.00 3 3.50 Good to choice lambs 4.755.50 Common to medium lambs......... 3.f034.50 Bucks, per head 3.0034.50 Eleewhere. CIIICAGO, Jan. 15. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 9.000; shipments, 3.00a The market was fairly active and steady to strong. No extra steers on market; top prices, $4,9035; others, $3.255 4.C5; etockers, S2.50S3; cows, $1.1032.65. . Hogs Receipts, 37,000; shipments. 10,000. The market was steady. Rough and common, $3.053.95: mixed and packers. $434.10; prime heavy . and butchera weights. $4.154.25; light, $M.S54.10. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, l.tOO. The market waa activn and steady. Native ewe;, $3,252)4.25; mixed. $4.3524.75; wethers, $4.756.30; Westerns, t5.0535.S0; lambs. $1.2500.75. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Beeves Receipts 3,665, including 54 cars for sale Market dull and 10c lower. Native steers, $4.10 4.75; bulls and cows, $2.0533.80; dressed beef steady at 7394c Shipments to morrow, 1,275 beeves and 3,500 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 88. The market was dull. Crasser and Western calves, $2.75 3; veals, $639. Sheep and Lambs Receipts,' 7,991. Sheep steady; lambs a shade firmer. Sheep, $4 6; lambs. $ti.053'7.25; dressed mutton steady at 8310c: dressed lambs tirm at 9311c. Hogs Receipts, 8.407, consigned direct. The market was nominally higher. , LOUISVILLE. Jan. 15,-Cattle-The market was active and linn. Good to extra shipping. $44.25; light shipping. $3.60 3.80: bulls, $1.5032.50; light stocksrs. $1.5032.25; shippers and feeders. $2.5033.50; best butchers, $3. 4033.75. Hogs The market was active and firm. Choice packing and butchers, $4.0534.15; fair to good butcher. $3.9034. Sheep and Lambs Tho market was active and steady. Fair to good shipping, $3.4034; common to medium lambs. $3.50. ST. LOUIS. Jan 15. Cattle Receipts, 700; shipments. 1.000. The market was dull; fair to pretty good natives, $2.9034; common Texaus. $2.1033. Hogs Receipts, 4,100; -shipments, 2.300. The market was steady but closed lewvr; fair to choice heavy. $434.25; mixed, ordinary to good, 3.4034; light, fair to best, $3.9034.10. Sheep Receipts. 100; shipments. 200. The market was very strong; fair to choice, $4.25 25.50. CINCINNATI. Jan. 15. Hogs-The market for heavy was active and strong, light easy; common and light. $3.7534.20; packing and butchers, $4.1534.35. Receipts, 4,750; shipments, 1,830. Cattle steady and unchanged. Receipts. 630; shipments. 335. Sheep steady and unchanged. Receipts. 120; shipments, itV. Lambs in fair demand and strong; common to choice, $4.2536.25. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 0,100; shipments, 500. The market was strong and steady to lOo lower for steers and cows; stockersand feeders strong. Steers. U05,20; cows. $1.95S.45; stockera and fenders, $1.753.50. Hogs Receipts. 14,400; shipments, 1,800. The market was steady to 5c lower, closing strong. All icrades, $3.4034.05; bulk, $3.80 24. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; shipments, none. The market was steady and unchanged. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 15,-Cattle Receipts. 1.130; shipments. 1.050; all through consignments. Nothing doing. . Hogs Receipts. 6,500; shipments, 1,500. The market was firm. All grades. $1,403 4.45. Nineteen car-loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 1,400. The market waa dull at unchanged prices. A WHITE BOUSE INCIDENT.

Little Edith Thomas, Hlind and Mute, Bleets the President. Washington Post. Those who were at the White House atl o'clock yesterday witnessed a touching' sight when tho little deaf, dumb and blind girl, Edith Thomas, of Boston, upon whom Mrs. Harrison bestowed a flower from her bouquet at the Saturday afternoon reception, was presented to the President. It was evident to the ou-lookers that as soon as the child's hand was grasped by the President she realized that the honor which she has so eagerly coveted since coming to Washington was at last hers. Her face Hushed with pleasure as. stretching out ber disengaged band, she softly pressed it over the President coat to get a general idea of his appearance, as her instinct is unusually keen in such matters. Before meeting tho President. the child, having by. means of sign language expressed a desire to meet Benjamin and Mary Lodge McKee, was taken up stairs to the nursery, where the little ones stopped in their play to allow themselves to bo thoroughly investigated by tbe sensitive, agile fingers of the blind child. The conservatory was next visited, and some bright-hued blossoms were carried away in memory of tbe visit. Just as the child, crossed the outer corridor to enter the East Room Secretary Tracy decended the stairway from tho elllces above, and noting tbe sightless eyes, stopped a moment to speak, not knowing of course, that the sense of hearing was also denied the unfortunate one. The silent sense of sympathy mnst, in some indefinable way, have coramuicated itself to the little girl, for after holding in hers for an instant tbe Secretary's hand, she lifted her face for the kiss which was given without hesitation. Wbile at the reception on Saturday afternoon Edith wished to shake hands with the leader of the Marine Band, and was accordingly taken up to Mr. Soasa, in regard to whose uniform she showed the liveliest interest, passing her hands over and over the brass buttons, the sash, and bnckle. No sooner had she reached home than she sat down, and in tbe most ingenious manner cutout or paper, an admirable likeness, deftly affixing with needle and thread tho epaulets, sash, buckles and buttons. Respects to Colonel Conger. Philadelphia Press. One of the events of the day was the defeat of tbe attempt of Colonel Conger, of Ohio, to make one of tbe primaries an antiHarrison victory. It is to be hoped that the humiliating rout this meddling politician met will teach him a ussful lesson. Why he should bo permitted to put his fingers into politics of Indiana and try and stir up strife there is something that can only be explained by the effrontery of the man. Tbe next time he begins his dirty work tbe Indiana Republicans should lead him to tbe Ohio border and give him such a hoisting over the line that he will be afraid to enter the State again during his natural life.

for Infants ond Children, "Casterla is so wa adapted to children that I Caetorta cures Oolie. Cesstfpatiefi, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I mach. Diarrbcea, Lrurtauo, known to me." IL1. AaorailLD I IU So. Oxford EL, Brooklyn, N. T. TTlUoul injurious rwliratino. Tax Cajrrica Coktaxy, 77 Murray Street, N. X

DUN A- CO.'S REVIEW OF TBADB

December Exports the Largest of Adj Since Colnmbcs Discovered America Breadstuff and Cotton Figure L&rgelj in thi Table-Iron Trade Alio Shows Up Well So Relief for Hard Times South. NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-R. G. Dun &. Coa weekly review of. trade says: It was suggested two weeks ago that the exports in December were likely to be extraordinarily large Tho preliminary reports just issued indicate that the exports in that month were probably the largest ever known, for, while no increase appears in cotton, and exports of provisions, cattle and oil were slightly less than a year ago, a gain of SCO, 100.000 appears in breadstutls, making tbo net increase in principal items $17,540,854. or nearly 5 per cent, indicating that the aggregate exports for the month will probably exceed $116,000,000, against about $98,000,000 last year, when the amount waa greater than it had ever been in any mouth. The exports of Hour increased 50 per ceat, and exports of wheat are 15,600,000 bushels, against 4.800,000 last year, while exports of cotton are 48.000,000 pounds greater in quantity, thouch no increase appears in value owing to the low prices. These enormous exports overshadow all other features in the commercial situation. They insure large supplied of money, if ever needed, but at present the markets are everywhere well supplied, except at Southern points, aud better supplied there than a week ago. Treasury disbursements have been large, and there is no reason to look for a lack in the supply of money. Another fact of large importance is that the iron output was not diminished in December, as is usual, owing to the stoppage of furnaces ounng the holidays, but was 1SS.082 tons weekly, against 188.135 in December last, 189L The market is fairly active, although the enormous outSut gives buyers an advantage and Alaam a and Virginia iron are ottered at low prices. Copper is fiat aud in tin there is little change, but lead is weak at 4.20o and the market for coal is very dull, on account of tbe very heavy output. The wool production for the year is estimated con siderably larger than that of the year before, but the stocks on hand are somewhat larger, indicating that the consumption m 1801 has been about the same as in 1890. The market shows no important change, and just at this season none is to bo expected. Bad weather checks business at Boston. At Hartford wool is less active At Philadelphia no change appears in the import branches of trade. At Baltimore exports of breadstutls for the last six months of 1891 were in value $155,9S9,193, a gain of more than $100,000,000 over the previous year. Pittsburg reports no chance in the iron market, though prices for finished iron are growing stronger. At Cincinnati tobacco is in active demand, and free orders are noticed for boots and shoes. At Cleveland trade is larger than a year ago, though in some lines inactive. At Chicago sales of dry goods, clothing and shoes are larger than a year ago. home increase is seen in barley, 25 per cent, in cattle a third in flour, corn, oats and hides, while receipts of wheat and dressed beef are double last year's, bnt a decrease appears in cured meats, lard And cneese, and thn wool receipts are only half as large as a year ago. Trade at St, Louis is helped by colder weather, and also at Milwaukee and St. Paul. At Minneapolis the lloor ontpnt it 178,000 barrels for tbe week, against 110.000 a year age At Dnluth sales in 1891 amounted to $20,000.0(0. At Nashville trade im quiet and money easier, and at Littlo Rock and Montgomery trade is dull, while at New Orleans cotton shows some improvement and suitar is steady, with money in more active demand. Depression of business at the South on account of the low price of cotton, still continues. Breadstutls have I vn' much weaker since the publication of the government reports, and wheat has fallen lc, corn lc and oats 34C Exports and receipts continue large, though the colder and less favorable weather to some extent restricts the movement. Coftee is unchanged and oil has advanced Sc Cotton fell to 7.53c. during the week, the lowest prieo for forty-three years, but has since recovered, to 7.5Cc, though receipts and stocks are remarkablr large The depression at the South is not relieved by the talk at tbe cotton convention, and probably cannot be in any way except by free sales of cotton, which is now held for higher prices. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven day a number 330. as compared with 435 last week (eight'days). For the corresponding week of last year tbe figures were 41L 17)11 IT" A INSTANT RbwIEF-Flnilcnr CJII Ibs id ludajr. and Dier returns. i Iu Ba I pnrire.DO salre.no suppository. Suf -ferem will ltrti of a eirnpl rrody Fr. by adIrt.Bint TUTTLt: a CO.. 7 8 NasuobU.N. Y. City. RAILWAY TIME-TABLES. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines) Trains Bun by Central Time Leave for Plttsbnrc, Baltimore. (d 4:15 am Washlagton, Philadelphia and New d 3:00 pzn Tork. t d 5:3 pm Arrive from the East, d il:40 am, d 12:45 pm and d 9:00 pm. Leave for Columbus. 9:00 am: arrlre from Columbus, 3:45 prat leave ror Bionmond, 4:00 pm; arrive frtm Richmond, 9:00 am. Leave lor Chicago, d U:'JJ am: d 11:30 pot; arrive from Chicago, d 3.S& tm: d 3:30 am. Leave lor Louisville, d 3:40 am, 8:00 sm, d 4:00 jim. Arrive from Louisville, d 1 1:10 am, 6 pin ; U 10:5 pm. Leave for Madison, Ind., 8:00 am: 4:30 pm. Arrive from Madison. 10:25 am. :Otxm. Leave for Vlucenues and Cairo, 7:iO am. 410 am; arrive from Vlncennes and Cairo, 10:55 am, 5:o5 pm. d, daily; other trains except Bandar. At Indianapolis Union Stations Leave lor tit Louis 7:30 a.tn..ii:SO awnu. 12:5a C, nj ll.-oo p. iu. 'trains connect at Terra aute for E. & T. IL point. Evansvllie sleeper on 11. "OO p. m. train. Greencaatle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 4:03 p. m. Arrive from Bt. Lonls. 3:30 a. m 4:15 aw ie 2:5o p. Di., 5:1:0 p. ro 7:45 p. m. Terre II aute and Greene as tie Acoe arrives O 10:00 a. m, bleeping and Tarlor cars are run ou thro oca trains. . TIIE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAB LTNIL Ns.S2-Chiero Um. rulimaa VesUbaled ffafbee. parlor and am m gear, daily ....lLSasm Arrlva in 'Uicajre 5:0 pm. 2s'o.34-rCnleaco Night Lx 1'nllmau YeaO- i traleaeoacbes and sleepers, datlv .....12.40 aArrive In Chicago 7u ana. Jfe 38 ilonou Ace B;20p Arrive at ladlauayoLa. Kt, 31 Vestibul. JUilr 40 Jso. 32 Vesubule, dail 3:23 aa JNe. 3 Monon Acc 10:40 ass Pullman vMiubolert sleeper lor Chlcwa staal at west end ot Union station, and can be taken at a. 3 J r. m, Cally. TlckM omeea No. 2S 8oata Illinois street, and J Vtin Station. 3

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