Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1892.

Ml MIASMS NATIONAL BANK re fcifXfctrtfUnlU'il State De?oltory. Ccrae r Itcom. CdtlTeHo-wa' Hall Srrc.r. IiAfGnxT. Prevt. K. F.nrxroan. ch

THE BUSINESS OF TUE WEEK Pcspito a Three Pays fllock.ido It Compares Favorably with thatof 1891. Cereals Were Quiet and Almost Del!, tat Buyers Discovered th.it Holders Held TLelr Commodities Very fctcadilr. BIONEY AND STOCKS. Clearance fo? the Day and Yrek, Compared with the Sam. Data in 1801. The clearances of tLe six associated banks yesterday were $$til,373.GC; bala ces, $70,. tCS.CC; clearings for the week. 84.544.0Cri. 70; balances, $100,878.17. For the corresponding day of last year the clearings were 5705.S51.e2; balances. S58.012.40: clearings for the week, S4.2C5.S49. 13; balances, &O.:$0l?& TLo comparison is favorable to the second week of Jannary, 1S92. SKW YORK QUOTATIONS. At New York, Saturday, money on call was easy, vritb, no loans, closing offered at per cent, rrlme mercantile paper, 4H,S6 per cent Sbterling exchantfevf as quiet bat steady et 4.c2t fcr sixty-day bills and $4,111 for demand. TLe total sales of stocks were 143,504 0 hares, including the folio-wing: Atchison, 6,248; Dalaware. Lackawana &, Western, 2.e00; Erie, 8,457; Northwestern, S.410; Northern Pacific, 4,150; New England, 8,050; Heading, 4.000; Eichmoud Jfc West Toint, 2.766; St. Paul. 7,040; Union Pacific. 5.IC0. The stock market was the dullest in a long time, and the lluctaations were on a etrict parity with tho axnonnt of business done, so that the final changes, while generally advances, are for insignificant fractions only in railroad stocks. The dealings still retained their professional character, which they have had for some time, and no significance may bo attached to the trading. No stock made any movement of importance, and in no stock were the sales as much ad 0,000 snares, which, after the previous activity and wide movements, sufficiently 6hows the waning interest in the market on the part of speculators. The only feature whatever was the industrials, and Sugar still felt the effect of the proposed new issue of stock, further retiring from 80 to 7S and closing only higher than the lowest figure. Cordage stocks were strong, and the preferred rose over 1 per cent., but Chicago Gas was quite neglected and Distillers about the same. The market opened higher and further improved during the first hour of business, bnt the gains were not important, and realizations afterward neutralized these advances in almost everything. The Chesapeake & Ohio preferred stocks were the strongest on the list, but they, while reaching still better figures thanthey have heretofore attained, scored only small fractional gains. The final dealings again aw a firm temper, and tfie close was firm at a shade better than Friday night's prices. Cngar scored, however, a final loss of IV3. Kailroad bonds were fairly active and generally strong and the Kansas & Texas seconds again came to the front, rising V on sales of $lfO,00Q, the total transactions being S1.250.C00. Other issues scored gains, but the list in general was quiet and the changes unimportant Government bonds were dull and steady and States neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per cent regllGi 'onr per ct. eoup..l 162 Pacific 6s of '05.. .100 Atchison 43 Adams Express.. .147 Alton AT. II 33 Alton AT. II. pre f.l 32 American Expressll7 Cfcea. A Ohio 26. C. A O. rref. lata. G3U C. A O. pref. 2ds.. 43k C, 11. A O 107 s Lou L. A Nash 81 L. A New Albany- 283 MlMoart Pacific... 024 N. J. Central 112 Northern raciilo.. 23" N. Pacific rref 67 Northwestern 1173 Northwestern pref 141 N. Y. Central 1145a O. A Mississippi .. 22 X AM. pref 83 Peoria. D. AH 21 Pullman Palace....lS7 Rock Inland Vl U.S. Express 50 W., Bt.-L. & I. 13 WMHtU A P. pref 308 Wells-Fareo Ex... 140 Western Union.... S31!! Del.. Lack. A Vv... 140 Port Wayne 153 LakoEne A W 222 L. E. A W.pref.... 71a Lake Shore 122 Lead Trusts lUh Bar Silver At New ounce; at London, 43d. Yorfc, S3Uc per The weekly bank statement following changes: Renerve. Increase Loans, increase....... fcpecle. increase Le?al tenders. Increaselepsiti. Increase Circulation, increase shows the ..$5,614,900 .. i,543.3oo .. 5,119.500 .. 2,343.200 .. 0,010,000 27,100 The banks now hold $24,579,025 In excess cf the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. GRAIN AND OTHER PRODUCE. A targe Quantity of Corn In Transit to the . Sea-Board Effect on Western Shippers. On 'Change, yesterday, wheat was quiet, corn and oats dnlL Six cars of wheat, thirteen of corn and one of oats were inspected in. Buyers for shipment notod that the markets were steady. The Eastern demand was lighter, owing to the fact that there is a large quantity of corn in transit and Eastern buyers are holding off, preferring to clean up old business. Many vessels expected to arrive at the sea-board for January sailing have not arrived for their tonnage. The interior demand is improving somewhat for corn, there being more of a disposition to buy on the part of consumers. Prices on Change yesterday were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red,' 69c: No. 3 red. SGc; rejected. TS'S&Sc; unmerchantable, Co 73c; wagon wheat, SCc. Corn (all new) No. 1 white, 40'sc; No. 2 white, 40c; white mixed, 20c; No. 8 white. VHGlOc. one color; No. 2 yellow. 40c; No. 3 yellow, COc; No. 3 mixed. SUVsc; No.Smixed, Lsic: ear. L7Mc. Oats No. a white. 84c; No. 3 white, 32Vic; rejected. Sl332c. Hay Timothy, choice, 12: No. 1, $11.50; No, 2. $9.50; No. 1 prairie. $$; No. 2, 7; mixed hay, $7.50. Bran, 313 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHER PBODUCE. Poultry Hens. 6c ft; young chickens, Sc l lo: turkeys, fat choice bens. lOo 4 15. and Oc for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c E; geese, $0 for choice. Game Kahbits. 75o $ doz., selling at L Eggs Shippers paying ISc Butter CLoico conntry,12214c; common, 6210c: ctuce retailing from store at 25 SOc. Cheese New York full cream, 13214c; skims. 57e lb. (Selling prices.) Feathers Prime geese, C5c i E: mixed dock. 200 & ft. Beeswax Dark. 5c: yellow, 40o (selling price); deaters paylSiiOc. Wool Tub washed and picked, COS 33c: unwashed medium, and common grades, if in good order, 03'23c; burry and cotted, 15 i21Sc; fine merino, ISc. Hides, Tallow, Etc. Hides-No. 1 G. S. hides, 5c; No. 2 G. S. bides, 4c; No. 1 green, 3c; No. 2 green, 2c I torso Hides $2.5003. Tallow No. 1, 87.'4c; No. 2, S4c. Grease White, 3c; yellow. 3c; blown, Hones Dry, $1213 per ton. GREEN TIlUITd AND VEGETABLES. Grapes Catawbas. $30o forlO-m baskets and l3o for Emperors, $4.50 per 40-rfc crate: Malagas. $7 for liht-weight kegs, and $78 for medium to full weight Apples Common. $1.50; choice, $1.73Q .25; fancy. T-50 barreL Cranberries Cape Cod. $0,5027 t brl; $125 t bu; Jersey. $320 f-J hrL Oranges Fioridas, $2.sJa2.50 box; single box lots. $2.50. Lemons Choice. $124.50 V' box; fancy. $4.505; Malaar?!. Bananas-$1C;.50 ? bur: a. according to size and qnality. Celery Homegrown. :.l'clbnnch: Michigan. 15320c for conimwu, 4043 for fancy waits plumes.

Potatoes Indiana. 41c ? ha from car; Michigan. 45c; from store, 45 i50c. Sweet Potatoes Jersey. $SC3.25 brl; Illinois, Cabbace Homo crown, $1.25 1 barrel; choic Michiic. $53 100; $1.2. brl. Unions Yellow, j1 i bushel; red, $1; Spsnish onion. $1.35 1 crate. Cider-Dotty, pore. $4.75 . trade bil; half orN. 3; Oliver Bros, sand refined, S5.5JS5.75 i brl; half brls. ?a25Sa50; Carsotfa New York pure, J4.50 brl; half brls. $2.50. Hickory Nuts Large, 75c bushel; small, $1.25. TUE JOBtJING TRADE.

Tht tpiotatlonn given btloto are Uu selling prices of tchtjiesale deaters. J CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, fo per. It; common mixed, Oc: G. A. It mixed, tfc; cream mixed; 10c; old-time mixed, 7c; crimp mixed. 10c Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 17c; pecans, l-c; English walnnts. 10-315C; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted. bQlc; mixed nuts, 12c CANN'ED GOOD?. - Peaches Standarrt. 3-ponnd, $1.75'5?2; S-pouud seconds. $I.S0L40; California standards, $2.252.50; California seconds. $222.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2poand, 8595c; raspberries, 2-ponnd, $1.20 'SI. SO; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.40 22.50; seconds, 2-ponnd. Sl.20S2.25; cove oysters, 1-ponnd. full weight, $1.051.10; light fWC70c; 2-pound, full. fil52.25; light. $1.20; string beans, e5Vi5c; Lima beans, $1. 1021. 2'; pens, marrowfat, SLIO'i I. 20; early June, $1.2531.50: lobsters. Sl. 32; red cherries. iCCJ1.10; strawberries, glJO'ai.SO; salmon libs). $1..V'S2.50. COAL AND COKi:. Anthracite coal, all sizes. 7 1 ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 ton; Jackson. $4.25; block. $3..:0; island City, $3.25: Blossbnrg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 ft load; crushed, $3.2. & load; lump, $3 load. MtlED FltUITS. Apples Sun-dried, 4V.3o per lb; evaporated, S28c. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4Mi'3oo per It; common evaporated, 8 "39c; California sou-dried, 7Mllc; California evaporated, 9 15c. Apricots Sun-dried, 9llc per lo; evaporated. ioai2c. Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.752.25 per box; London layer, $22.50 per box; Valencia, 89c per R; layer. 'JV'SiOc Currants G'StiV.c per IS. Prunes Turkish, 7Sc per lb; California, 7Vv210e. Figs Layer. lS-SlGc per It. , DUUOS. Alcohol, S2.SPS2.45; asafetida, 25S30c; alum. 4'2l5c; camphor, 55 60c; cochineal, 50vr55c; chloroform, COtiSc; copperas, brls., Kodil; cream tartar, pure. 30d:35o; indigo, b02blc; licorice, Caiab., genuine. 302 45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz., 2")fa5c; morphine. P. fc V.. oz., Si'JO; madder. 14'tflSc; oil. castor, gal.,8l.l5l..O; oil, bergnmont,t 115. $4.50; opium, $2.23; quinine, P. & .. t oz., ZlfrSGc; bal.tam copaiba, 70 2?5c; soap. Castile. Fr.. 12-SlGc; soda, bicarb., 4M!'2Cc: salts, Epsom. 45c; sulphur, flour, 56c; saltpeter. 8S20c; turpentine, 40'45c; glycerine, lS22c; iodide potass., $2.23: bromide potass., 4042c; chlorate potash, ISc; borax, 13'15e; cinchonidia, 32315c; carbolic acid, 3033c Oils Linseed oil, raw, 872400 per gaL; coal oil, legal test, 7214c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, COc: West Virginia lubricating. 20'Sl0c; miners'. 45c Lard 0II3, No. 1, 502)550; do., extra, OO'SWc White Lead-Pure, 7 Vic. IRON AND 8TEEL. .Bar iron (rates), 1. DOG 2c; horaashoe bar. Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow-slabs, 3c; American cast steel, Oc; tire steel, Sc; spring steel, 5c Diiy GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkeley, No. 60, 7c; Cabot, 7c; Capital, GC; Cumberland, Sc; Dwight Anchor, 84; Fruit of Loom. 8c; Farwell, 70; Fi tchville. 64c; Full Width, 54c; Gilt Edpe, 5ic: Gilded Age, 5c; HilLc; Hop 7o; Lmwood, 8c; Lonsdale, 8V?c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonville, Sc; Peabody, 5Mjc; Pride of the West, llMic; Qninebaug, Cl4c;8tarof the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, GMtc; Pepperell, 9-4, 19c: Pepperell 10-4, 21Hc; Androscoggin 9-4, 19M;c; Audroecoggin 10-4. 2m c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 7c: Argyle, 6ic; Boott C, 5Mc; Buck's Head. 6Uc; Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 40-inch. 74c; Carlisle, 40-inch. 7c; DwigntStar,7c; Great Falls L, 7c: Great Falls J, Cc: Lood Luck LL. 5Vc; Harper LL. 5c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 7c: Lawrence LL, 5'4c; Lockwood B, fAic; Nabob Koyal, 3t; Lone Jack II. 5"Uc; Pensaoola A, 5 he: Princess, CUc; Saranao 12, 64c; Trion Sea Island, 5Hc; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell It 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 174c; Pepperell 10-4, PjV&c; Androscoggin 9-4, 174c; Androscoggin 10-4, 194c Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c; 8. 8. & Son's, 54c; Masonville, 54c: Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 124c; Conestoga BF, 144c; Cordis 140. 134c; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning. 104c; Kimono Fancy, 18c; Lenox Fancy, 20c; Methnen AA. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250, 8c; Oakland AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susanehanna, 144c: fihetucket SV, 74c; Shetuckot F. 8c; Swift River. 6ic. Grain Bags Araosksag. $16.50; American, $16.50; Franklin ville, $17.50; Harmony, $10.50; Stark. S19.50. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, Glic; Amoskeag Persian Dress, b4c; Bates Warwiok Dress, 8c; Johnson BF Staples. 94c: Johnson BF Fancies, 84c: Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Nomanda, 8c; Carrolton, 43ic; Renfrew Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties, 104o; Wbittinton Heather, 734c; Calcutta Dress Styles. 74c. Prints Allen dress styles. 5Uc: Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR, 54 c; Allen robes, 54c; American indigo, 5Uc; American robes, 04c; American shirtings, 54 c; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo, 34c; Arnold LCC, 9c; Arnold LCB, 10c; Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheco fancy, Cc; Cocheeo madders, 54c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fancy, 60: Merrimack fancy, 6c; Merrimack pinks and purples, 64c; Pacitio fancy, 6c; Pacific robe, 64c; Pacitio mourning, 6c; Simpson Kddystone, to: Simpson Berlin solids, 54c; Simpson's boil finish, 7c; Simpson's grey's Cc; Simpson's mournings, 6c. GROrEUIESCoflTee Good, 204'2214c; primd, 214 224c; strictly prime to choice. 23234c: fancy green and yellow, 254274c; old government Java. 3-t23Cc; ordinary Java, r294-3C04c; imitation Java, 2740284c Roasted colT'ees 1-lb packages, 19Uc. Sugars Hard. 44c; granulated, 4fec; confectioners' A, 4lic; oil A, 4442414c; extra C, 3V4'S)4c; goodyellows, 84-230; fairyellows, 3Hc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to primo, 304240c; choice, 40 2 50c; syrups. 04 12c Honey lC4rl8o i lt. Rice Louisiana. 5;64c; Carolina. 4425c Beans Choice, hand-picked navv, $242) 2.25 bu: medium hand-picked, $2422.10. Spices Pepper. 16lSc; allspice, 12415c; cloves 2025c; cassia, 10212c; nutmegs, 60 42S5ctIb. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, $101.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $7427.23; Wo. 2 tnhs, $6426.25; No. 3 tubs, $5a5.2; 3-hoop rails. Sl.70-S1.75; 2-boop pails. $1.404J1.45; double washboards, $2.25422.73; common washboards. $1.50tiL85; clothes-pins, 5042 85c box. Wooden DIs! es Per 100, Ho, 20c; 2R 25c; 3Ifcs. 30c; 5lBs. 40c. Twine Hemp, 124218c lt; wool, 84210c; flax, 2C20c; paper, 18c; juto, 1215c; cotton, 164225c Shot-$1.50421.55 bag for drop. Lead 742' 7 '4 c for pressed bars. Flour sacks (paper) Plain. 1-C2 bbl, 1.000. $a50; 1-lfi, $.'; 4 bbl. $8; V bbl, $ie; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 bbl. 1.000. $3.75; 1-16. 56.25; 4. $10; 4. $J0; No. 1 cream, plain, 1-33 i1.0CO.o7; 1-16,$S.75; 4. $14.50; Vi, 1 28.50. Extra charge for printing. LKATIIEU. Leather Oak sole, 2l423Tc; hemlock solo, 22228c: harness. 2l?2Slc: ikirting. 314233c: black bridle, t doz., fG0G5; fair bridle, $G0O7S p doz.; city kip. C54J85c; French hip. 85cO$L10; city calf-skins. 70c42$l; Fronch calf-skins, $l421.8a NAILS AND IIOBSE3HOE. Steel cut nails, $1.80; wiro nails. $2.10, rates; horseshoes, keg, $1.25; mule-shoes, keg. $5.25; horso-nails, $4 25. 0IL CAKE. Oil cake, $24.50 per ton; oil meal, $24.50. ritovisioss. Hams Sugar-cured, 20 Kis average. 943 94c: 18 15s average, OUOc; 15 lbs average. 944210c; 10 to P24 Its avorage. Si 42104c. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 104211c. Bacon Clear sides. 25 to 30 Its average, 74 c; 40 fts average. 74c; clear bellies, 10 lbs average, 8'4c: 18 to 22ftsaerage,7:i4c; clear backs, 8 11b average, 74 0. Shoulders EneliMh cored, 12 fts average, 7c: 1615s averaee, 6'ic. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; outside. 64c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear brl 200 Its. $1; family pork brl 200 lbs, $15; rump pork, V brl 200 Its, $1L

Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. S4c; lower grades, 74274c KED3. Clover Extra choice recleaned, CO-Tb bu, $4.:5424.W; primo $4.60424.75: Englieh. choice. $4.2'42 1.50: AUike. as to quality. $7.50429; Alfalfa. $5.427; white Dutch, as to quality. $742 9.50. Timothy Fancy. 45-B bu. $1.7042) l.K); choice, $1.55S1.60; strictly prime, $1.10451.55. Hlue-arass Fancy Kentucky. 14-lt im $2.50422.75; English choice, 24-tr.bu, $L5S1.A Orchard Grass Choice, 14-H bu. $1.251.50. Italian Rye Grajs Choice, bu. $1.50431.75. Red TopChoice, 14-n bu. 45653c. TINNED- SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12. $7.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $U50; IC, 14x20. rooting tin. $5.75426; IC. 20x28, $11.504212.50; block tin. in pigs, 26c; in bars, JWc. If on 27 B iron, 3l4c; 0 iron. 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 to CO per cent discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 24c. Planished couper, 25c. Solder, 1545 lCc.

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eleven Transfers Saturday, with a Total Consideration of 854,100. Inntrnmenta filed for record la the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours endlnz at 5 r. u., Jan. 1G, 1892, a furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, llartlord Blook. No. 84 Cast MarKet street: Charles F. Merer and wife to 111 rani ychmedel. lot 7, in Meyer's first addition $350.00 Lydia P. lioyd and husband to William 1. Jungclaus and John A. fce'aumacher, lot 7, in Wilson's subdivision of outlot C3 3,500.00 James 8. Crnoe and -wife to Willis Privltt, lot 16'J. la Fletcher et al.'s sub dlvliion of outlot 00, 97, 08 and . south half of 91 2,100.00 Samuel II. Shearer and wife to rent I A. ilavelick, part of lot 1, In Frazee Kstatti'ssubdivixiou of outlot 3 2,500.00 Robert Waters to Ullen . Klldridge, lot in Butler Urove addition 2,500.00 Hnrry Bowser and wife to EuimaE. Davis, lot 158, inTalbott's addition. 4,300.00 William II. Keys and wife to Albert L. Atkins, lot 58. In section 1 cf Martiudale & Btilz's addition 550.00 Charles K. iladley and wife to Don Carlas Morgan, part of northwest quarter and northeast quarter of seotion lti, township 14, range 2, containing one-halt aero 400.00 Don Cnrios Morgan and wife to Elihti II. Morgan, oue-eig-hth of an aero otf of same tract 100.00 Therosa II. Smith to Jay G. Vost. part of section 1. township 10. ranee 4. 37,200.00 Josepn A. Shirley and Klfe to Charles A. Webb et al., lot 52, in - Brown, Frank ft Ketchum's subdivision of outlota 107 and 108 600.00 Conveyances, 11; consideration.... .$34,100.00 The Court Kecord. SCriiKME COURT OPINION?. 15326. Union Central Life Insurance Company vs. Jacob Schidler. Stenben C. C. Keversed. Miller, J. An action on a contract and one predicated upon fraud in its procurement are not inconsistent and both may be prosecuted concurrently, and recovery on the one will not bar a recovery on the other, 15541. Jesse Lane et al. vs. Joseph 1L Utz. Clinton C. C. Affirmed. Cofley, J. A deed to the grantee "and to the heirs of her body" vests in such grantee a feo simple. 2112. Catharine Korrady, Administratrix, vs. L. S. & M. S. liailway Company. Elkhart C. C. AKirmed. Elliott, C. J. When a complaint charges a railroad company with wrongfully killing a person, shows that the person so killed was free from contributory fault, and that he left a widow and infant children surviving him. a cause of action is stated, although it is not directly alleged that the surviving kinsfolk sustained actual damages. 2. One who voluntarily attempts to cross a track in front of a moving tram, which he sees far distant approaching the crossing, cannot recover for injury. ' SCPERIOU COURT. Rooml lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Jurtga. The Indianapolis Licensed Saloon-keepers' Union vs. The Heranccurt Brewing Company et al. Causa dismissed by plaintiff. Judgement against plaintiff for costs. Indiana Paper Company vs. William Seegen on acoount. Cause dismissed and costs paid. New Suits Filed. Jennie E. Lowry vs. George E. Lowry; divorce and custody of children. Cruelty. Einil Gauss vs. Lewis Gauss; partition. John C. Kcerner vs. Charles C. Karner; injunction. Fred Klin vs. Thomas P. Estan; note. Demand, $200. Henry Mendel et al. vs. Sheldon Waggoner; note. Demand, $300. Laz ller?ch et al. vs. Sheldon Waggoner; note. Demand, $200. Levi Moses et aL vs. Sheldon Waggoner; acconnt. Demand, $700. Henry L. Crtne Boot and Shoo Company v. Sheldon Waggoner: account. Demand, $200. George A. Johnson vs. Alice Josephine Johnson; divorcs. Cruelty. Arnold Tripp vs. Anna Tripp; divorce Cruelty. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Ed2r A. Brown. Jaftgo. Elizabeth Thrasher vs. Milton Thrasher: for annulment of marriage. Marriage set aside and plaintiff restored to maiden name of Elizabeth Monroe. Fred Lackman vs. John E. Kerr et al.: to foreclose street improvement lien. Dismissed by agreement. lsaao 11. Odell vs. Garnet A. Clement et al.; to quiet title. Title quieted in plaintiff. Winter Work with the Harrow. rhlladclihia Record. In this climate the farmer ia fortnnate in being able to do some of the outside work before the planting season arrives, and the most important is that of plowing. It is not advisable to plow unless the land is so situated as to permit of the work being done to advantage The heavy rains ot early spring are damaging to lands that are easily washed, and such fields may bo left until the season advances, but heavy clay land, that is broken up with difficulty, may bo plowed during the winter, not only to have the work done before planting time, but also in order to permit the frost to penetrate more easily and to expose cutworms to the surface, that they may be destroyed. That the work will cost less at this season is well known, but when to plow and how it should be done largely depends npon the kind of land and its situation. The contraction and expansion, due to tho effects of the alternate freezing and thawing, reduces the most compact clods to powder, and this is better accomplished when the land is plowed and loft m the rough condition, nnharrowed. as the frost has then a greater surface upon which to act, and penetrate more deeply. The pulverization of the soil by the lrost places tho particles in that condition to permit of more effective chemical action by the air and warmth later on. The air exerts a chemical effect by its free oxycen, which is carried down into the soil wherever the frost penetrates, the result being a greater proportion of available plant food when the time arrives for planting. The land may again be cross-plowed before corn is planted, at which time the barrow will work the soil into condition. A fine soil, that is free from lumps and clods, forms a seed-bed that will be beneficial to all kinds of crops, and there is no more effective agent for assisting the farmer than the frost. If there is a short duration of warm weather the harrow should bo used over all the fields upon which grass-seed is to be sown early. The harrow will not only lovel the land, but leaves some slight covering for the seed, the rain performing tho work of covering. The failure of many sowings of clover is due to the seed being sown on the hard "top soil, npon which much of the seed fails to germinate for lack of covering. A simple scratching of the soil is better than leaving the soil untouched, and when the season begins to open the harrowing of the wheat crop will be an advantage to it. The object here is not to call attention to necessary spring work, but to the importance of doing that which may be advantageously performed during certain periods of the winter. . The Millstone says: "The Dakotas now nnd themselves in the position of tho land of Egypt during the seven years of plenty, when the earth brought forth by handfuls. They are suffering from a congestion of wealth. The granaries aro overrun, the elevators are all full and the guest chamber ia thrown open for a royal visitor. The farmer is enjoying the pleasant inconvenience of having more than he knows what to do with. This is a year of rewards." Dairy schools are now being established in many of the Western States, and are well attended. In one such school in Iowa there are one hundred pupils. This is an encouraging outlook for good butter in tho future

WHEAT SHOWED UP BETTER

Tho Chicago Market Yielded to Haying Orders and Prices Again Advanced. For8irm QnotatioEs Were Firm While Lccal Were Higher ia that the Clcse Was Foil a Cent Above Friday's Corn Quiet. TRADING AT " CHICAGO. Reports Made the Week's Exports Lighter, Causing a Reaction. CHICAGO. Jan. 16. Wheat was more active to-day and showed a market improvement in tone. The drop in prices during the last few days brought in a good many buying orders and the cables at the start wero not so discouraging in tone as they have been for some days. Cargoes to arrive at London were 3 pence lower, but gavo signs of renewed activity, while Liverpool, thoush not higher, was firm with increased inquiry and less disposition to sell at quotations. Domestio markets were higher, and New York was a' good buyer during the first hour. There was no concentrated or heavy buying here, bat everybody, nearly, seemed to want a little, and the offerings being light the aggregated demand was sufficient to pnt prices np sharply, but tho offerings wero light, and prices were gradually advanced fully a'cent over yesterday's close. The receipts here and at all primary points were rather light, and the impression was created that farmers were holding tboir grain, owing to the sharp decline in values. Others, however, attributed the falling off only to the severe weather which has been prevailing in the country. Foreign advices state positively that all rumors as to the removal of the Russian'probibition are utterly groundless. A few foreign houses here were buying moderately, and the same was said to be truo in New York and Baltimore. For a tlino tho market showed a good deal of vigor and firmness. May selling from OOic up to 01c. Then the cables began to come lower, with Berlin quoted marks off and Paris frano lower, ana thn clearances were shown to be moderate, while the exports from both coasts for the week were 1.250,000 bushels smaller than the week pmvions, and there was a reaction to WVit. Then there was a reaction to 00?fcc on renewed buying, and another short spell of weakness, .the prico touching V0o. Cables during the last hour, however, were more encouraging. Berlin, instead of being lower.was reported m mark higher, though Paris and Antwerp were lower. May rallied to and closed firm at Who. Corn was auiet, but rather firm, influenced by the better tone in wheat and the liberal export clearances. The receipts today were 240 cars, but included only six cars of the contract grade. Trade was slow and fluctuations confined to a range of l4C, closing MiC higher than yesterday. Oats were dull, steady and featureless. Hog products were strong during most of the session. The reoeipts of live hogs were light, foreign advices wero better and as tbero was a good demand from "shorts," tho general tendency was upward. Pork scored an adranfo of 20c; lard, .07.10c, and ribs. .15c. Estimated receipts for Monday arc: Wheat, 119 cars; corn, 255 cars: oats, 188 cars; hogs. 44.000 head. The leading futures ransed as follows:

Options. Op'ning llighest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Jan... 65i 6C4 fcfiU May o4 91 1a 91 Corn Jan.... 3$ 38 38 Feb 2D4 SO1? SOJa May 4P3 4l 41 4m Oats Jan 29 20 14 20 J4 29 H May 8ii aie 3lh Sl'4 Tork Jan.... $11.10 111.32 $11.10 fll.32 May 11.33 11.6.1 11.35 ii.62ia Lard Jan.... 6.17a e.22 6.l7a 6.223 May CA5- CM 6.45 6.35 8ht ribs-Jan. M5 6.60 6.45 6.r,o May fl.75 S.PO 6.75 6.00

vaou iiuvtutiuue n no us iniiunn. x iuiu dull and unchanged. No. 2 sprinar wheat, 6c; No. 3 spring wheat 79'Silc: No. 2 red, C0S91c; No. 2 corn, SS's'SSSVsc: No. 2 oats, 29Uc; No. 2 white, S0V22 .Tic; No. 3 white, 30a31!c; No. 2 rye, 82, c; No. 2 barley, 60c; No. 3, 50600; No. 4. 3$.45c: No. 1 flaxseed, 04 5 c; prime timothy-seed. $1.22f1.2; mess pork, per brl. $.V25'8.37Vj; Jard, per ponnd. 6.i2lc; hort-rib eides f.oocc), 5.554? 5.t:5c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4.G2H'24.75c; short-clear sides ( boxed ), 5.80'iz 5.35c; whisky, distilleis finished goods, per gal, $1.18. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tho butter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs, 2m22Hc. Keceipts Flour. 19,000 brls: wheat, 67,000 bu; corn, ICO.OOO bu; oats. 127,000 bu; rye, 110.000 bu; barley, 103,000 bn. ShipmentsFlour. 18,000 ftrls; wheat. 41.CO0 bu; corn. 197.000 bu: oats. 92,000 bu; rye, 18,000 bu; barley, 43,000 bu. AT NEW TO UK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YOP.K. Jan. 1G. Flour-Receipts, 22,704 packages; exports. 12.0S3 brls and 16,157 sacks. The market was dnll and heavy. Sales, 1,003 brls. Low extras. ?3S3,90; winter wheat, low grades, $3.30C3.00; fair to fancy, $44.S5; Minnesota clear. $124.75; Minnesota patents, 1.5025.25; Minnesota straights, $4.355; rye mixtures, $4'34.75. Wheat Keceipts, 101,250.bu: exports. 60,450 bu; cales, CS5.000 bu futures, 47,000 bu spot. . The spot market was firmer, with options dull; No. 2 red, fl.00:U1.01 in storb' and in elevator, S1.021.03 afloat, $1.01 Is 9 1.02V5 f. o. b.; No. 3 red, &9S99Vftc; ungraded red, 04c$l.O4V4; No. 1 NortLern, $1.0214 2:l.03V, No. 1 hard. fcl.OSMj'Sl.COVi; No. 2 Northern, 939Sl4C Options advanced steady and elosed firm at 14o over last night on local covering, prompted by less favorable crop weather; No. 2 rod, January, $1.00 Ti; February. $1.00 "h 1.01, closing at Jl.Ol; March, 81.02'2;l.02V4, closing at $1.02; April. $1.02tft'S1.02?s. closincr at $1.027; May. $1.01Va.o2 3,16, closing at fl.02M; June, SLOOP'S 1.00, closing at tlaX): Jnly closing at t7&o. Iiye dull; Western, 9799c. Barley quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, 71S273e. Barley malt qniet; Canada, country-made. 5c. Corn Receipts, 191,425 bu; exports, 1C5.270 bu; sales, 155,000 bu futures, (4,000 bu spot The spot market was dull: No. 2. 50 U5io in elevator, 51ai52o afloat: ungraded mixed, 51253l2c; No. 3, 4647c; steamer mixed. 49V4'S501Ae. Options were crnncrally slow, and showed little chance; January, 507J351lfec. dosing at 50c: Fobmary. 5oa 350ic, closing at 50Vac; March, 5943'&50V4C, closing at 50'bc; April. 50 V40; May, 43 497c. closing at 49Uc; June. 49c. Oats Receipts, 156.8C0 bu: exports, 444 bu; sales, 135.000 bu futures, 69,000 bu spot. The spot market was unchanged. Options dull and firmer; January, 36c, closing at S7c; white Western, 274242c; No. 2 Chicago, LtC Hay linn and quiet; shipping, 6570c: good to choice, 75c2l. Hops active and firm; State, common to choice, 2025c; Pacific coast. 'a25c Coffee Options opened steady from unchanged to 5 points advance, and closed steady from unchanged to 10 points np. Sales. 4.000 bags, including the following: February, 12.35c; Maroh, 1-U012.15c: Mav, ll.3c; spot K10 quiet and firm; No. 7, 13l2C. Sugar Raw quiet and steady; fair refining. 3 11 6c; centrifugals, 96 test. 3 716'd 34c; 6ales. 1,800 tons on private terms; refined dull and steady: No. 6, Ec: No.7.35c; No. 8, 3 916c; No. 9, a4c; No. 10. 3 716c; No. 11. 3c; No. 12, 3516c; No. 13, 3Vic; off A, S 13163 15lCc; mold A. 4jc; standard A, 3Vsc; confectioners' A, 4 l16c; cut-loaf, 5c; crushed. 5lsc; powdered, 5 416c; granulated, 4 3,1624 5;16c; cubes, 4 M6r. MolassesForeign nominal; New Orleans firm and quiet; common to fancy, 33 35c. Rice qniet aud steady; domestic, fair to extra, 5Ms7c; Japan, 5454c. Cotton-seed oil weak; crude. 25Mc; yelow, 29c. Tallow steady; city (82 for packages). 414C Rosin dull and steady; strained, common to good. SLS5'3$1.40. Eggs easy; Western. 21031 Vsc: receipts, 2,517 packages. Hides quiet and steady; wet salted. New Orleans selected, 45375 pounds, 60Sc: Texas selected. 503CO pounds, 6 Xbc. Pork quiet and steady; mess, $9.752ie.50;

Sue; February, a&c; May, d7c, closing at 37Vc: No. 2 white, February, 3Sc; spot No. 2 white. SSMjc: mixed Western. 354

extra prime, $9.50. Middles qniet: short clear, 6.40c. Cut meat3 steidy; pickled bel. lies. 57c Lard about steady aud dull; Western steam, - 6.57c asked. OptionsSales, 10.C00 tierces; January, doic: Fobrnary, 6.5Cc; March, 6.6426.65c; May, 6.77 6.7J-C Butter firm and quiet; Western dairy, lS-SUCc; Western creamerv. 2lS-'c; Western factory. 11 23c; Elgin. 314 32c. Cheese quiet and firm; part skims, 5 '5 C 10c TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at St. Lm!, Philadelphia, Raltlmore, Cincinnati nnd Other Tolnts. 6T. LOUIS, Jan. 16. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheal opened ;HiC higher and advanced c; fell back e, fluctuated with n a narrow range until i.ite, then advanced and clofcfd lc above yesterday; No. 2 rrd, cash. if.'JS-c; March, KflsSKc, close, IKj'so bid; May. ul Gillie, close, 9134c; July, S6?4C, closing &tb74o bid. Corn dull cany, but became more activo liter, and rallied, closinx etronc nnd c over ytfctsrday: No. 2 cash, CGUCG?c; January. TGiic, closing at 37c bid; February. LOKQGc, clnpe. oust6Vic bid; May, SfC&SSUc, close, 35:'33Uc. Oats dnll. but tirm; No. 'J, cash, 29 c; May, SIHc. close, 31 o. bid. RyeNo. 3 ottered at 7i'c. Barley steady and fairly activr; Minnesota. &0ftG2?. HayTimothy easier at $10.C0ai45. Bran dnll and unchanged. 1 laxtted steady and unchanged. Butter 6teady and unchanged. Eg weak and lower at 20c. Corn-meal. $2.1002.15. Whisky steady at Sl.lK. Bagging, 5l4 07Uc. Iron-cotton ties, Sl.29'a l.-5. Provisions very dull, but firmer. Pork Old mess, S29.50; new mess, $11.. 5 2311.37fe. Lard. G.053C.10c Dry-salted meats Shoulders (boxed), 4.S5c; longs and ribs, 5.75c; short clear. 5.?5c. BaconShoulders (boxed), 5.25c; longs and ribs, 6.25c; short clear, 6.376.500. Receipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 47,000 bu; corn, 20S.000 bu; oats, 42,000 bu; rye. 1,000 bu; barley, 22,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5.000 brls; whoat. 19,000 bu; corn, 14,000 bu; oats, 12,000 bu: rye. 4.0C0 bu; barley, none. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16. Tbero was an np-turn to the wheat to-day although foreign markets were lower. The feeling seemed to be favorable to an advance and the argument nsed by the short side was simply that wheat must be near bottom and it was time to buy. May wheat opened at Glkc, an advanco of Vo over the closing price last night and for three hours held very steady from t3G1$'2365b0, The opening prico was the lowest oi the session and the closing price, tho close being bojc; January fcc. There has been no trading at the latter option. The cash market was in active condition. No. 1 Northern selling from 84o to S5c. Only four cars of No. 1 bard wero reported sold. Low grade wheat of poor quality dragged. Receipts of wheat hero were 153 cars and at Dnlnth and Superior IS cars. Close: No. 1 Northern, Janwary, eitfic; yesterday, Sc; May opened 86Vjc, highest tf64Ci lowest S6Vic. closing SOtc; yesterday, S57sc. On track: No. 1 hard. Sfic: No. 1 Northern, 5c; No. 2 Northern, cO PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lG.-Flour weak. Wheat strong, and. advanced c undor light receipts West and better foreicn buying in New York; No.2 red, January ,9Sty9Lc; February, 99fec3l: March, $1.011.01fe; April, $1.02 Mi 1.03. Corn Options weakand Jower; local car lots in fair request and 6teady; No. 3, in export elevator, 45c; steamer yellow, in grain depot,51c; stoamer, in export elevator, 4Sc; No. 2 yellow, in grain depot. 53c; No.2. spot and January, 4934c; No. 2 mixed, January, 49'o)4934c; February. 49-40?4c; March aud April, 49 49?ftc. Oats quiet, but car lots ruled firm under light receipts; No. 3 white, 29M5'340c; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 2 choice. 41c; No. 2 white, January. S9'3-39c; February, March and April, 3oVs39& Eggs held firmly; Pennsylvania firsts, 21 22c ReceiptsFlour. 3,700 brls and 6,700 sacks: wheat, 1.900 bu; corn, 127.100 bu; oats, 5.C00 bu. Shipments Wheat, 17,400 bu; corn, 25,300 bu; oats. 8,500 bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. ia-Wheat firmer; No. 2 red. spot and January, $1.004 1.01; February, Sl.OlHl.CUi; March. $1.02; May, $1.03Va;l.02; steamer No. 2 red. 98c Receipts, 21.903 bu; stock. 190.250 bu; sales, 106,000 bu. Corn easy; spot aud January. SOSOc; February, 494958C; March and April. 49'49c; May. 49s'S50o; steamer mixed, 47 Mj'254734c Receipts. 12$,721 bu; shipments. 2S1.193 bu; stock, 1,289.184 bu: sales. 07,000 bu. Oats qniet. bnt firmj No. 2 white, firm.' 39c; No. 2 mixed Western. 72380. Receipts. 5,000 bu; stock. 118,253 bn. Iye weak; No. 2, 432 95c Stock, 121,591 bu. Hay tinner; good to choice timothy, $1315. Provisions firm and unchanged. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs weak at 22 ft 23c. Coffee steady and nnchanged. CINCINNATI. Jan. 16. Flour was dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 94c: receipts, 3,500 bu; shipments. 500 bn. Corn quiet and firm; No. 2 mixed, 43c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 34 He. Rye weak and lower; No. 2, 87c. Pork firm at $11.25. Lard stronger at6.155.20c Bulk meats firm and hizher at 5.62MtC. Bacon steady at 6.75c Whisky quiet; sales, 572 brls of finished coods on a basis of $1.18. Butter firm. Sugar in fair demand and steady. Eggs easier at 20c. Cheese in light demand and tirm. TOLEDO. Jan. 16. Wheat was dull and higher; No. 2, cash and January, POUc; May, 95ic. Corn steady: No. 2. cash, 40Hc; January, 4lHc; May, 42c; Nd. 3. suite; No. 4, 3JMc. Oats steady; cash, S3c Rye dull; cash. 8?c Clover-seed dull; prime, cash, January and February, $5.55; March, $.5.60. Receipts Flour, 150 brls; wheat, 1.4C0 bu; corn, 31,500 bu; rye, 525 bu; clover-seed, 194 bags. Shipments Flour, 1,571 brls; wheat, 2.950 bu; corn, 55.C90; rye, 1,185 bu; clover-seed, 537 bags. Oil. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Petroleum opened firm and advanced ho on local buying, and closed tirin. Pennsylvania oil Spot, sales none. February option Opening, 63c; highest, OSc; lowest, 63c; closing, 03 i&c. Lima oil No sales. Total sales, 30,000 brls. Turpentine was quiet, but llrm 34S35c. CLEVELAND, J an. 16. Petroleum slow; standard white, 110, Oc: gasoline, 74, 7c; gasoline b63, 10c; naphtha, 63, 6c OIL CITY, Jan. 16.-National Transit certificates opened at 6Uc; highest, 634c; lotrosr, 03c; eloped at 033t,o. Pale. 21,000 brls: clearances, I7o,000 brls. 6bipments, 87,807 brls; runs, 121,454 brls. PITTSBURG. Jan. 16.-retrolenra National Transit certificates opened at 63c; closed at 62 '4c; highest, G33dc; lowest, H3Hc WILMINGTON, Jan. 16.-8pirlts of turpentine 31o. Kosin quiet; strained. $1.15; hard, $1; yellow dip and virgin, $1.90. SAVANNAH. Jan. 16. Turpentine 3140. Rosin firm at $1.1091.15. CHARLESTON. Jan. 16. Turpentine steady at 31c Rosin tirm; good strained, $1.10. Tobacco. - LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 10.-Moro money has been disbursed 011 tho leaf tobacoo market here, this week, than in any similar perltd for a Ions time before. Seldem have quantity and good prices come together so tell. At least $300,000 has been paid out by the different warehouses during that time. Tobacco-raisers have three thincs in their favor this year, a combination of circumstances that rarely occurs. First, the 1S91 crop was large; second, it was of very flue quality; third, stocks everywhere in the West, on the sea-board and in Europe alike, aro small. Tbus, the demand is good, the tobacco is pood aud the supply is good. The attendance of buyers this week has been large, and they havebeen buylmr right alone. Everything of a desirable nature is well taken care of, and rejections amount to a light percentage. Keceipts this week bave been only moderately larce. The roost strength has been tihown by the higher grades of hurley. There aro a number of buyers wLo always keep a very sharp watch for anything particularly good, and the competition on these types is annually growing stronger. Fine tillers, wrappers and cutters are quickly taken. Cotton. LrVERPOOL, Jan. 16. Cotton Spot dull and prices generally In buyer's favor, middling, 4d. bales, 7,000 bales, of wbich 1.000 bales wero for speculation and export, and lnoluded 5.7UO bales American. Futures closed quiet; American middling, low uiiddllng clause, January, 3 60-(4d, fellers; January and February, 3 GO-61d, sellers; February and Maroh, 3 UO-0-1'' 3 61-64d; March and Arril, 4d, sellcrp; April and May, 4 3-64 J values: Juno aud July. 4 tM4d buyers: July and August. 4 12-t4.d, buyers; August and Septert ber, 4 15-64d sellers. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16. Cotton stendy: middling, 6 15-l6c; low middling, 6sc; good ordinary, 6 1-1 6c. Net receipts, 6,601 hales; cross receipt. 7.201 bale: exports to Great Iiritaiu, 5,o2 bales: export to Frauce, 5,2.r0 bales; exports to tho continent, 1,200 hairs; exports coastwise, 1,226 bales; sales, 3,100 bales; stock, 508,145 bales. 31 e taik. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. rig-iron in moderato demand. Copper dull and weak; lake, 11c Lead easier; domestic, 4.17lC Tin quiet aud weak; fc traits, 10.75c. ' BT. LOUIS. Jan. 16.-Lead dull and lower; holders oiler at 3.90c, but no buyers. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Dull on All Grades Hogs Active and Stronger Sheep Unchanged. . INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. lC-CATTLE-Re-ceipts, 240; shipments. 200. As usual on Saturday but few fresh arrivals and tho

dull on all grades. Export grades Gool to choice shipper Fair to medium hlrper3 Common shippers Feeders, 950 to 1,150 lbs Blocker, 500 to 80O lbs Good to choice heifer Fair to medium heifers Common, thin heifers Good to choice cows Fair to me limn cows Common old cows Veal, common to good Bulls, common to medium Halls, irood to choice 9 1.50? 5.00 3.1"M.33 3.2533.65 2.50 a 3.00 3.25-3.75 2.25 3 3.O0 3.00 3.50 2.4032.75 1.K.Vt2.25 2.7533.25 2.2 2.60 1.00 .i 1.75 3.502.VOO 1.50 it 2.00 2.25 d 3.00 Milter, common to medium lo.ooa 20.1H) Milkers, good to choice 25.00tf 35.00 Hons Receipts, 5.C00; shipments. 3,500. Qnalitv fair; market opened active, a shade stronger than yesterday's close; closed steady. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping.". $4.10 2 4.25 Mixed.. -4.00 ? 4.20 Light . 3.0534.15 Heavy rougtis 3.25tf3.yo Sheep and Lamcs Receipts, 100. But few on 6ale; market good on all decent grades. Good to choico sheep $ 1.25 4.65 Fair to medium sneep ,3.7534.10 Common sueep Good to choico lambs Common to medium lambs. Backs, per head 3.00 d 3.50 4.75 u 5.50 3.5(13 4.50 3.00 4.50 Elsewhere. CniCAOO. Jan. 16. Tho Evening Jonrral reports: Cattie Receipts, 2,500; shipments, NHX Tho market was steady. Natives, S334.0C: stockers, $2.102.70; ows. $1.25 ra '2.41. No prima steers on the market Hogs Receipts. 20,000: shipments. S.00Q. Tho market was active and - steely. Rough and common. S3.75S3.t0: mixed and packers. l.HV34.10; primo heavy and butchers' weights. $4.15'24.25; light, $.K5U0. Sheep Receipt, l.fOO; shipments, L000. The market was dull und lower. Native ewes, S3tf4; mixed. $4.25'a4.75; prime wethers, &V-5 25.30; Westerns, wether, $5 a5.15; Tesans. $4.S55; lambs. $3.7506.25. BUFFALO, Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts, 00 car-loads through and 1) car-loads for sale. The market was dull and slow. Hogs-Receipts, 43 car-lads through nnd 51 car-loads for 6ale. The market was dull and lower. Heavy grades, $4.30-2135; packers and modinms, $4,252)4.30. Sheep and Lambs Keceipts 1 car-load through and 13 car-loads for sale. The marttet was strong and higher for good; common lots also tinner. heep, fancy. $5.5JJ'25.00; good to choice, $52:5.40; fair to good, S4.254.75: lambs, good to extra natives, $0.4026.65; common to fair, $i.t02 (i.05. ST. LOUIS, Jan 16. Cattle Receipts. 440. Tho market was steady; fair to good natives, SS'SLOO; good Texans and Indians, vhog8Reccipts, 3.2S0. The markot was steady; lair to faucy heavy. $ 42 4.27 mixed, ordinary to good, $3.50'2)4.05; light, fair to best. $3.'J0'S4.10. . Sheep Tho market was strong; fair to choice, $4'2!5.uT. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. lrt.-Cattle-Re-ceipts, 588; shipments. 1,155; all through consignments. Nothing doiug. Nine carloads of cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 3.200; shipments, 2,900. The market was firm. All grades. $4,352) 4.50. Ten car-loads of bogs shpped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 700; shipments. 1,000. Nothing doing; all through consignments. KANSAS CITY. Jan.. 16,-Cattle Receipts, 3,600; shipments, l.SOO. Steers steady at $3.10'35.20; cows lOo lower at S1.50'a:&50; stockers and feeders steady at $1.753.50. Hogs Receipts, 14,800; shipments, 2,700. The market was about steady. All grades, $3.20-4.15; bulk, $3.40'24.05. Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, 100. The market was steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Jan. 16. Hogs in light demand and lower, common and light, 3.75 4.15; packing and butchers. $L104.30. Receipts, 2.650; shipments, 1,620. Cattle easy and unchanged. Receipts, ICO; ehipnffents, 160. Sheep steady and nnchanged. Receipts, 50. Lambs in good demand and firm; common to choice, $4.256.25. Care of Bedding. New Yrrk Ledger. One of the perplexitios of the housekeeper's lite is the care of bedding. Comfortables, no matter how carefully they aro handled, will become soiled, and every one who has had experience with them knows that ordinary washing ruins them. Tho batting is sure to be rubbed into lumps and the threads are almost certain to break. Indeed, the entire a flair is almost ruined. Many housekeepers may rot know that ifcomf ortables are laid out on a clean grass plot and permitted to stay through a long rain, then dried without taking up, they will be almost entirely clean, and will have a delightful iresh odor, very different from the usual stuffy smell of washed bedbin g. Anothor way which may be resorted to when tbero is no grass plot, is to spread a canvas on the roof and lay the comfortables on that. Pieces of wood of any sort maybe placed under the canvas so as to allow of drainage. With care and a little watching they may be made almost as sweet and clean as new. Of course, the colors may run, but that can't be helped. If the edges are frayed, it is well to put on new bindings, or, if too much worn, a wide piece of cheese-cloth or print may be folded over the edges for ten or twelve inches on either side and caught down with long hemming stitches. A few taokings, like those in the middle of the comfortable, will hold thus pieco in place and make tho article almost as good as new. . ' It is tho sheerest folly to waste time and strength in washing such thingsonabdard. besides they are almost always spoiled. If the first rain-storm does not make tbem perfectly clean leave them out for another or, with the watering-pot, drench them thoroughly two or threo times a day with clean water. In caso the comfortables are very badly soiled it may be well when first put out to use the sprinkler, with very hot and very stroug soapsuds. Indeed, by taking a good deal of pains they may be entirely cleaned by this sprinkling process. Blankets and counterpanes may be cleaned in tho same way. with the exception that for the blankets the water must bo entirely soap-snds and as nearly the same temporature as possible Ordinary blankets may be left out in tho rain as described for comfortables; but in the case of finer ones it is well to hang them up, allow them to dry and take them in as soon as possible. A Sinoke-Ifouse. Kansas Farmer. A cheap but good arrangement for smoking meat, hams and shoulders is thus doscribed: A box must be found about eighteen inches high and wide enough for a barrel to set on it when it is turned bottom side up on the ground. Cut a hole six inches square in tho bottom near one end; cut a door place a foot wide aud six inches deep in tho upper edgo of the other end of the box. Then place it in position on the ground and set the barrel, from which both heads have been removed, over the bole cut in the bottom but which is now the top of the box suspend the meat from sticks laid across the top of the barrel, and cover with ablanketorcanvassto retain the smoke. The smoke can be made in an iron vessel, just inside the doorway cut in the end. This opening should bo closed with a board to prevent a draft, which would cause the material to blaze. Hickory chips furnish the bestmatcrialforsmckingmeats, but corn-cobs are good. Any such temporary and combustible arrangement needs close care and watching to prevent its taking lire, bnt with reasonablo care the danger is small. Never attemnt to smoko meats in a barrel inside of any building. 1 mm m m Thinning Oat. German town Telegraph. Enriching land causes rampant growth, and the first tendency is to make timber. In vegetation this is decidedly injurious, asm the case of woody too beets, long stumped cabbage, overgrown, pithy turnips, hollow carrots, etc. In growing fruit there is another view to ba taken. We want wood lor next year's buds, but none for this year'. V wtut increase in slzo of tree, but we want fruit tho most. A tree allowed to bear more than it Is able in tho fall to mature, is losing viicor every year. The fruit is small and more iiablo to attacks from vermiu. It is like loading a child with a man's Joad. A younz treo should bave its fruit heavily thinned out, vlhile an older one may bear more in proportion. " The Troth by Accideut. truth Bend Trlbnne. The Chicago Herald concedes the re-election of 1'resident Harrison. Tho Columbian Exposition opens May 1, 1S03, and tho Herald says. "When President ilarriroa opens the exhibition by pressing the button," etc The Herald is rampantly Democratic, but in politics occasionally tells tho truth.

market continues About all sold.

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"I HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR." Fal?o modesty and procrastination an rcsponsiblo for much female suffering. Wc can excuso tho instinctive delicacy that suggests concealment to the yoans, but thcro fs no excuse for th so who reject tbo asslsfcnnco of a woman. LY01A E. FIKXHAM'ScoSSSS is an entire and permanent cure for tho worst forms of female disease, and instantly relieves all weakness and ailments peculiar to the sex. It is sold by all Drnp-Sts as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pill3 or Lozones, on receipt of Sl.OO. For tho cure ot Kidney Complaints, either sex, tho Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry, inclose stamp ior repiy. itni twa 2-cenl tUmss tor Mrs. Pu-.khaTi besutlhit 83-DR7S ll'ustntcd took, entitli GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE. It contains a volume of valuable Intormatlo It tzt saved lives, and may cave jours. Lydia E. Pinkham Mod. Co., Lynn, Masa. Before the cause of consumption was known (that was only a few years ago) we did not know how Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil did so much good in consumption and in the conditions thatlead to consumption. The explanation is interesting. We send it free in a book on careful living. Scott ft Howxx, Chemists, 13 Sooth 5th Avenue. KewYerk. Your drugist keeps Scotri Enalsloa of cod-hver cU all druggists everywhere do. i. :s- .CATARRH WILL CURE QOLD iv vv.rrvTDV3 5- : EASY. TO USE. L4W(I A r&rticle 1 appllexl into each nostril, and Is arresahJe. Prico 60 cents t '.rurclt; by mall, reristered. (50 cent 11LY liliorilEUS, to Warrea street. New VorJc TTTHTTT "XT JL . ft V, 't s PIANO FORTES VNTQCALED V Tone, TcgcIi, IMaaasliip aa-1 DurAly rMIL WULSCUNEIt, Sols Aen 4?an! 44 North Peansflv intitri Ialtn'' Boston Mab3. MCPHCRSON SQUARE, New bouse, centrally located. E3fea.ntly equ!prl nd furnKbed. C'uuLne and service unexcelled. HORACE M.CAKC. Poiit. RAILWAY TIMK-TAIJ LI S. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsyivania Ljitbs Tr&ins Run by Central Tims. lavo for Pittshr.rir. Baltimore, fd 4:45 am Washington, Philadelphia and 2ewd C.OOpia York. (d i:3upui Arrive from the Last, d il:40 am, d ll':43 pin and d 0:00 rm. Lcavo for Columbus, 9:00 nra: nrrive fraro Columbus. 3:46 rm; leave ror Ilichmond, dJOOpo; arrive m m I'.k hmond. 9)0 am. Leave kt Chicago, d ll:2u am; d 11:30 pro; arrive from Chicaco, d 3 f5 pm: d 3:30 am. Leave tor Louisville, d 3:40 a in. PXK am. d4:00rm. Arrive from Louisville, d 11:10 axn, Orm; a 10:5 rm. Leave for Madison, 8:00 am; 4:30 pa. Arrive from Madison, 10:2 flin, C:fOpm. Leave for Yineennes and Cairo, 7:oO nm. A: 10 am; arrive from Ylaccnncs and Cairo, 10:5 am, 5:oo pm. d, dally; oiher trains except Banday. "rrvrsTrtnTnxrr "t shortest rtouTa 5?iewSWasi At lndianajxAis Union Station: Leave tor ht. Louis 7:30 a,m., 1 1:50 a.m-. 12:3 r. m ll:to p. in. Iraius connect at Terr l&ute for E. & T. IL points. Lvansvllle sleeper on 11:00 p. m. train. Greencaktlo and Tcrre Haute Aoe leaves 4:03 jv m. Arrlvo from Et. Louis. 3:30 a, m d-15 a. ra 2:.M p.m.,5:-0p.m., 7:43 p. m. Terro llaute and Urcencastle Acco. arrives t) 10:00 a. in. fc lee pins and Parlor cars are run on throogk trains. THE YCSTIUULCD rCLLitAN CAU LIKE. mmm LeTe In-lnaio!ls. Ko. S2-Chlc o Uuu. IMUlion V estlbolei ccacLos, parlor aud dioing car, asuy ......11:334 Arrive m liice:o 5:-'0 p n. So.S4 Chicago . uui Et. ltillnia Veetttuled coaclj' nd eieeper. CaWj ...140 sa Am e hi Chicago 7:J3 am. Ko. S8 Monon Ace ' 5:23 pa Arrive at liullwsyoUa. Jvo, SI Vestibule, dally 4t21pcs ho. ySVmtlbale, daUy 3:'l5ra Ho. y ilouon Arc 10:40ta rullsnm renubulet eleepere tr ChScc Haa-l irrst tn ot Uuiou StaUoo. and caa be taleaal tl:iJ tu 6117. Tickrt ur,ee-:;o. 23 Soata IUlnols etroet, anJkl Vaicn Station. EDUCATIONAL. INDlAXAroLTH. TNT).. N. l tor. Waablartoa i.d MrirtiRn streets. Pre-Eminer.tly the Leading Commercial and Shorthand ichocL Uook.keet'lDr. nuinr I'r&ctie. I'enraan bip. M.orihftr:l.lyp( wiit:i;K. FoUeU llraoca Telec. r)'ljr. iniiew 1 raimnc. tU: Uajr rrt rrninr t-m-nb ntiliroiiKhout thxtrAr. Ijirr and trtnir facuitr. hlll'Allti.NS TOD EvCkT KA&l'ATK. lf IuU iartuularsaltbcii 1 a. liLTlUC. 4rimlil. Tho Sunday Journal, 52 Per Annuo