Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1892.

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yf Ml M'lMOLB NATIONAL BANK

( Xxs'cvstcil United States Depository. CcirerBocro.Oc!TUowsIIall. rrr . p. IlArcntT. Pres't. E. K. RKroan, Cash AS TO MOSEY AND BUSINESS The Latter Is Qaite Active, if the- Bank Clearings Famish a True Test. The Grain Markets Were Generally Dull, and Speculative Baying Showed a Weakening Tendency Produce Unchanged. MONEY AND STOCK9. Clearances Four Hundred Thousand More than on the Corresponding Date Last Tear. The clearances of tho six associated banks of this city yesterday aggregated $1,032,218.21; balances. Sll2,Slo,lS. On the corresponding date last year the clearances amounted to &XitWJ.U; balances. $o2,CC4.Gi. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS. At New York yesterday money on call cs easy at 1 to 2 per cent, the last loan being made at H. closing oflered at 14. I'rirae mercantile paper, 4254 per cent bterliug exchange was quiet but firm at U.H icr sixty-day bills and iUC for demand. 'Ihe total tales cf stocks 'were 425.N3 nates, including the following: Atchison. 12,410; Chicago Gas, ll.CCO; Delaware. Lackawanna & Western. 46.813; Erie. 11,428; Louisville t Nashville, 2.150; Missouri Paciiio. 6,205; Northwestern. 16 ISC; Northern Pacifio preferred, 10.715; Keading, 4.000; Richmond & West Point. 8.923; St. Paul. 25,432; fit. Paul & Omaha, 20.0CO; Union Pacific, 12,000; Wheeliug A. Lahe Erie. 2.850. The stock market was still under the influence of the Chilian matter, bet its effect was on the side of the bulls. While the transactions continued to show their professional character, thou was a wide distribution of the business done, and the whole list shared in the improvement made. The news published in tho morning indicating a complete back-down by the Chilian government from its previous position took tho wind out of the sails of the war bowlers, and they were as eager to buy as they had been to sell for tho last few days. At the same time, as the news was known in London before tho opening of this market, prices there were materially higher, and the foreign houses were bidders against the shorts in the early trading. As a consequence the first sales here were made at materially higher ligures than the close of the night before, and among the active stocks, those which opened at less than 1 per cent. . better, were exceptional. Lackawanna and C, C, C. Sc St. L. were up l3 percent. The sharp advance naturally brought a large amount of stocks on the market, bnt the demand was so nrgent that all offerings were absorbed. Wrhile the first few minutes saw some concessions from the opening prices the upward movement soon made headway and prices all along the line were placed on a materially higher plane. Ihe stocks which possess an international carket were naturally the leaders in the jarly movement, but later the clique which Das Lackawanna in hand forced it to the rontand trading in that stock assumed large proportions and its advauce was rapid. The indications that the advance is a movement against tho shorts were as conspicuous as usual, while the loaning rates later in the day were easier. Indicating some reduction in the outstanding short interest. The price, however, was run np to lCGs, against I4i's Monday night, and it closed near the beat price. Itcadmg was active in sympathy, and under the buying by the Western operators the grangers wero prominent in the market throughout the day., The strength in Omaha was again noticeable, and Manhattan contiuued its advance, keeping paco with Lackawanna in the upward movement. Consolidated Gas joined the procession late in-tho day. Louisville was conspicuous in tho afternoon, and it finally closed with a slight loss lor the day, being in this respect quite exceptional. The market finally closed active and firm at or near the best figures. Among the more important gains Lackawanna rose C: Manhattan, a like amount; Consolidated Gas. 2 percent; Hock Island, l; C. C. C. & St. L. llnrlington. Missouri Pacific, each. lfc; St. Paul &. Omaha. lMt; Northwestern, 1, and others smaller amounts. Kailroad bonds were largely traded in, as usual, but there was less special animation, the only special feature being the Union I'acitio notes, which, on sales of (200.CXX), failed to move more than small fractions. The temper of the dealings was firm without change of note among the more activo issues. Kock Islat d debentures were also active, contributin g 8155,000 to the day's total of $2,519,000 Government bonds were dull and easier. State bonds were neglected. Closing quotations were: I our rer cent, reel 15 V Louis. & Nash Tfiia Four per ct,coun..l 15X3; l. & New Albanyl'aciflots ol 'D.5..10D Missouri I'aciflo... C2 Atchlon 42 N.J. Central 116 Northern Pacillo.. 2:113 N. Paclflo pref tfl7$ Northwestern lisid Northwestern pref 144 N. Y. Central 1144 O. fc Mississippi .. 22a O. & M.pref 85 Peoria, I). A K 20 Pullman Palace. ...187 Rock Island 91 U. 8. Express AS W., St. L, fc I 13 W..M. UAP.pref 30 Wells-Farco Ex... 140 Western Union.... 33 Adams Express. ..148 Alton AT. II 30 Alton &T.II.prcf.l2G American xpressll6 c. fc U. prer. lsts. (J2 C. U. rref. 2ds.. 435 l'.,lUO 10$ 3 C.,C.,C.4. L... 71 Del.. Lack.& W...143 rt vavne 153 LakeKneJc W.... 22 U E.& W.pref.... 73 3 Lake Shore 122 Lead Trusts. HO1 liar Silver At New York. Dllie ner onnre? at Lnnnn iUICJ ' GRAIN AND PRODUCE. The Usual Xocal Inspections War and Peace ltumors and the Grain Market. On 'Change yesterday wheat was firmer, corn dnll and oats easier. There were inspected in six-car loads of wheat, thirty of corn, one of oats and two of hay. Buyers for shipment felt the intluence of the peaceful reports following the war rumors and the market opened weak, with decidedly lower prices on wheat, others grains sympathizing. Markets continued dull throughout the day, finally closing a fraction lower than on Monday. It was reported that considerable corn bought some timo since for export had recently been resold and that some charters for vessels are being canceled. This tends to bring about a weak feeling in speculative circles. Prices on 'Change yesterday were: Wheat No. 2 red. V1V,C; So. S red. 8Sc; rejected. TS'S&Jc; unmerchantable, G32)73c; wagon wheat, 01c Corn (all new) No. 1 white, 43Vic; No. 2 white. Cj4c: while mixed. S9c; No. 3 white, L?23U4c. latter for one or two color; No. a yellow, c; No. 3 yellow. SSc; No. 2 mixed. Vje; No. S mixed, sc: ear. SSVsc. Oats No. 2 white. S34c; No. 8 white, Sc No. 2 mixed. S2c; rejected. S033tc. llav Timothy, choice. 12; No.l. $ll.fo: No. 2. S'j; No. 1 prairie, g; No. 2. ? mixed hay. 87.5a ' liran. (14 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHER TRODCCC Shippers are paying: Poultry Hens. 6c p lt; young chickens. 8c i It.; turkeys, fat, choice hens, lOo i I?, and 0c for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c IS; geese, $0 for choice. Eggs Shippers paying ISc. Hutter Choice country. 12 314c; common, 8210c; choice retailing from store at 25a SOc. Cheese New York full cream, 13214c Eeathers 'rime geeso. 5c ft; mix,! duck. 20o i Jleeswax ft. lMrk. C5c: veilow. 40a fiAllm pncei; dealers pay lb a 20c. Wool Tub-washed and picked, C0tfS3c unwashed medium and comn on grades, if in good order. 20i2aC; buxry and cotted. 15lSc; tine merino, ISc. ll 'ut$, Tullov, T'l: ' Hides-No. 1 G. S. hiues, Sc; No. 2 a 8. hides. 4c; No, 1 green, ;sc; No. 2 green. Vc. Iiorse Hides 12.5033. Tallow No. 1, 8T4C4c; No. 2. SHc

Grease White, S"Uc; yellow, Sc; brown, 2c. liones Dry, Sl213 per ton. OH KEN FRUXT3 AND VEGETABLES. Crapes Catawbas. f00c for 10-ft baskets and ISc foT 5-ft; Emperors. $4.50 per 40-ft crate; Malagas. $7 for light-weight kegs, and Zl'dS for medium to full weight. Apples Common, 81.50; choice. Sl.TSQ 2.25; fancy. J2.50 i barrel. Cranberries Cape Cod. $0.5037 i brl $2.25 1 bu; Jersev. $57 6 1 brl. Oranges Floridas. S2.2532.50t box; single box lots. $2.50. Lemons Choice. $44.G0 47 hox; fancy, $4.5035; Malaga. $i. liananas $11.50 1 bunch, according to size and quality. Celery Home-grown. COe bunch; Michigan, 15320c for common, 4U345 for fancy white plumes. Potatoes Indiana, 44o 4? ha from car; Michigan. 45c: from store. 45350c JSweet Potatoes Jersey, $333.25 brl; Iliinnis, $3. Cabbage Home grown. Sl.50 barrel; choice Michigan. $5'SC4100; $1.50 47 brL Onions-Yellow. $2.75 barrel. $1 V bushel; red. $1; Spanish onions, $1.35 CIft t Cider-DufTy, pnre. 54.75 47 trade brl; half oris. $3; Oliver Uros. sand re lined. $'.5035.75 y brl; half brls, $3.2533.50; Carson's New York pure, fL50 brl; half brls. $2.50. Hickory Nuts Large, 75o 4 bushel; small, 1.25. THE JOISIIINQ TRADE.

JTfie quotation given below are the telling prices of uhotetale dealers. CANDIE9 AND NUTS. Candies Stick, Co per ft; common mixed, Cc; O. A. IC mixed, he; cream mixed, lOo; 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 QOOD3. Peaches Standard, 3-ponnd, $1.732; 3-pound seconds. $1.301.40; California standards, $2.252.50; California seconds, $232.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2pound, 853 Wc: raspberries, 2-pound, $1.20 l.OO; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, $1.40 2.50; seconds, 2-ponnd, 1.2032.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight, 81.0531.10; light, W'STOc; 2-pound, full, f2.1592.25; light, $!.20; string beans, fc53H5c; Lima baans. $1. 1031.20; pens, marrowfat, $1.10 1.20; early June, $1.2501.50; lobsters. $1.S5 32; red cherries, P5c3$1.10; strawberries, Cl.203LSO; salmon (Its). $1.3532.5a CO Alt AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. 87 ton; Pittsburg and Kaymond City. $4.50 ton; Jackson. $4.25; block. $3.50; Island City, $3.25; KIoRsbnrg and Enalish cannel, $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville,$3.73 1 load; crashed, $3.25 l load; lump, $3 47 load. DRIED FRUITS. Apples Sun-dried, 4M33o per ft; evaporated, S3SVsc. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4H35o per ft; common evaporated. 830c; California sun-dried, 7M311c; California evaporated, t'315c Apricots Sun-dried, 0311c per ft; evaporated, 10 12c. Kaisins Loose Muscatel. $1.7532.25 per box; London layer, $232.50 per box; Valencia, 839c per ft; layer. 9Mi310c Currants OaoMio per ft. Prunes Turkish, 738o per ft; California, 7V43l0c. Figs Layer. KJ'aiCc per ft. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.3132.45; asafetida. 25330c: alnm. 4&5c; camphor. 55360c; cochineal, 50355c; chloroform, 00650; copperas, brls., 85c3$l; cream tartar, pure, 30385c; indigo. K)3blc; licorioe, Calab., genuine, 30345c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz., 25335c; morphine. P. &. W.. 47 oz.. $2.20; madder. 14318c; oil, castor, 47 gal., $1.1531.20; oil. bergamont.47 tt. 84.50; opium. $2.25; quinine, P. . W..47 oz 3133Cc; balsam copaiba. 70373c; soap, Castile. Fr.. 1231tk:: soda, bicarb., 4V436c; salts, Epsom. 435c; sulphur. Hour, 536c; saltpeter. 8320c; turpentine, 40 45c; glycerine, 18322c; iodide potass., $2.8538; bromide poss.. 403;42c; chlorate potash, 18c; borax, ia315c: ciuchonidia, 12315c; carbolic acid, 30335c Oils Lmseod oil, raw, 37310c per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7314c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, GOc; West Virginia lubricating. 203;S0c; miners'. 45c Lard oils. No. 1. 50355c; do., extra, 60365c White Lead Pure, 7V4C. IRON AND KTEEL. Bar iron (rates), 1.0032c; horseshoe bar. 3c; nail rod. 6c; plow-slabs. 3c; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2c; spring steel, 5c. DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7Vic; Berkeley. No. 60, 7c; Cabot. 7c; Capital, 634c; Cumberland, Sc; Dwight Anchor. 84; Fruit of Loom. 8c; Farweil, 7c; Fitchviile. 64c; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge. Sc; Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 70; Hope, 7o; Linwood. cc; Lonsdale. 84c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville, Sc: Peabody, 5Vic; Prido of tho West, lH4c; Quinebang, 6ic;Starof the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike. CVic; PepperelJ, 0-4, 19Vc; Pepperell 10-4, 214c; Andrcscogjin 0-4, 104c; Androscoggin 10-4, 214 c Brown Sheetings Atlantio A, 7c; Argyle, CV4C; Boott C, 54c: Buck's Head. 614 c; Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution, 40-inch, 74c; Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 7c: Great Falls J, 6c; Lood Lock LL. 5Uc; Harper LL. 5c: Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 7c: Lawrence LL. SUc; Lockwood B, 6c; Nabob Koral, 34 ; Lone Jack H. 5ic; Pensaoola A. 54c; Princess, 6Vc; Saranao K, 64c; Trion Sea Island, 54c; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell li, 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 174c: Pepperell 10-4, 184c; Androscoggin 9-4, 174c; Androscoggin 10-4, li)4c. Prime Cambrics Manvillo, 54c? S. S. fc 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, 19c; Lenox Fancy, 20c; Methnen AA. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250, 8c; Oakland AF. 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Shetucket SW, 74c; Shetucket F, 8c; Swift River. 6"Uc Grain Bags Amoskeag. 16.50; American, $16.50; Franklin ville. $17.60; Harmony, $16.50; Stark. $10.50. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, CUc; Amoskeag Persian Dress, b4c; Bates Warwick Dress, 8c; Johnson BF Staples, 1)4 c:f Johnson BF Fancies, 84c: Lancaster..7c: Lancaster Nomanda, Sc; Carrolton. 434c; Kenfrow Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties, 104o; Whittinton Heather, 73 c; Calcutta Dress Stvles. 74c. Prints Allen dress styles, 5l4c: Allen'a staples. 5c; Allen TR. 54 c; Allen robes, 54c; American indigo, 5lic; American robes, 64c; American shirtings, 534c; Arnold merino, c; Arnold indigo, 54c; Arnold LCC, Pc; Arnold LCB. 10c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy, 6c; Cocheco madders, 54c; Hamilton fauey. Cc; Manchester fancy, 6c: Merrimack fancy ? tk; Merrimack pinks and purples. 64c; Pacitic fancy. 6c; Pacific robe, 64c; Pacilio mourning. 6c; Simpson EddyStone. "c; Simpson Berlin solids, 54c; Simpsou's boil finish, 7c; Simpson's grey's 6c; Simpson's mournings, 6c. , orocekies. . Coffee Good, 2043214c: prime. 2143 224c; strictly prime to choice. 233234c; fancy green and yellow. 2543274c; old government Java. 35380c; ordinary Java, 2043804c; imitation Java, 2743284c Roasted coffees 1-ft packages. lOc. Sugars Hard, 43 45c; granulated, 4e; confectioners' A. 4c: off A,4434ic; extra 0,34 34c; good yellows, S433Hc; fair yellows. 35C. - Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 30340c; choice, 403 50c; syrups. 30342c. Honey 16310 ft. Rice Louisiana, 5564c; Carolina, 435c' Beans Choice, hand-picked navy, 82 a S5o V ft. Salt In car lots, 05c; small lots. $101.05.' Wood en ware No. 1 tubs, $737.25; No. 2 tubs, $636.25: No. 3 tnbs. $535.25: S-hooo pails, $1.7031.75; 2-hoop pails. $1.401.45; double washboards, $2.2532.75; common washboards, $1.503LS5; clothes-pins. 503 S5o y box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1ft, 20c: 2ft 25c: Sfts. 80c; 5fts. 40c. Twine Hemp, 12318c 47 $l ooL 8310c; flax. 20330c; paper. ISc; jute, 1215c; cotton. 16325c. Shot $1.5031.55 bag for drop. Lead 7374 c for pressed bars. Flour sacks (paper) Plain. -1-82 bbl, 47 1.000. $a5J; 1-16. $5; 4 bbl. $3; 4 bbl. $1C; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 bbl. 47 1.000, $3.75; 1-10, 56.25; 4. f 10; 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32 t 1.000. $7; 1-16. $8.75; 4. $14.50; U, $28.50. Extra charge for printing. NAIL AND HORSESHOE. Steel cut nails, $1.80; wire nails. $2.10, rates: horseshoes. " keg, $4.25; mule-shoes, 4 keg. $5.25; horse-nails. $435. OIL CAKE. " Oil cake, $24.50 per ton; oil meal. $24.5a LKATIIER. Leather Oak sole, 24323c; hemlock solo. 22323c; harness, 24331c; skirting, SlS2c;

2.25 L bu: medium hand-picked, 5232.10. Spices Pepper. 10318c; .allspice, 12315c; cloves 20325c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs. 80

black bridle. & doz., $60365; fair bridle, $0Ca:S 47 doz.; city kip. C5Q85c; French Dip, 85c3$1.10; city calf-skins, 70c3$l; French calf-skins. $13l.b0. PROVISION'S. Hams Sugar-cured. CO fts average, 03 04c: 18 Its average. OU'SO'Uc; 15 fts average. 94310c; 10 to 124 fts average. 94 3104c. Breakfast. Bacon Clear, English-cared, 10311c. Bacon Clear sides. 25 to SO fts average, ?4c; 40 16s average, 7"4c; clear bellies, 10 ft average. 84 c; 18 to 22 fts average, 7 c; clear backs, 8 fts average, 74c. Snonlders English cured, 12 fts average, 7c: 10 fts average, 64 c Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 04c; outside, 64c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear 47 brl 200 fts. $16; family pork 47 hrl200 fts, $15; rump pork. p brl 200 fts. 811. Lara Kettle-rendered, m tierces, 84c; lower grades. 7374c SEEDS. Clover Extra choice recleaned, 60-ft bn, $4.7534.00; prime $4.6034.73: English, choice. $4.253L50; Alsike. as to quality, $7.5030: Alfalfa. $5,503)7; white Dutch, as to quality. $730.50. Timothy Fancy. 45-ft bu. $L7031.O; choice, fI.55Ol.G0; strictly prime, $1.5001.55. Bine-grass Faney Kentucky. 14-ft bn $2.5032.75; English choice. 24-ftbu, 8L8531.95. Orchard Grass Choice, 14-15 hu, $1.851.50. Italian Rve GrassChoice. 18-ft bu. 81.5Cai.75. iJcd TopChoice, 14-ft bu. 45355c TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $7.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $0.50; IC. 14x20, rooting tin, $5.7536; IC. 20x28. $11.50312.50; block tin. in pigs. 20c; in bars, 28c Iron 27 Biron, 3l4c; C iron, 5c; galvanlied, 50 and 10 to CO per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms. iMc Planished copper, 2So. bolder, 15l6c. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eight Transfers Yesterday, with m Total Consideration of 87,700. Instruments Hied for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hoars ending at 5 r. m., Jan. 26. 1892, as furnished by Elliott A Butler, abstracters of titles, nartford Blook, No. 81 as6 Alarxet street: Albert W. Denny, trustee, to Belmon L. Lee, lot 80, in llosbrook k Co.'a Brlnkman UH1 addition to Erljhtwood . $50.00 Caroline Ilildebrand to Christian G. Kuhns, lot 10, in Crane's aubdlvis- j Ion of outlot 158 800.00 BMney M. Dyer, administrator, to . Ellon Foss, lot 20. in Bright, Powell & Ellis's subdivision of outlot 155 1.200.00 Elizabeth Boilth to James Smith and wife, lot 300, In Mccarty's eighth West-side addition 2,000.00 Henry Eitel and wife to Lloyd W. Durbin. lot 234. in Mccarty's seventh West-side addition 1,700.00 Sophia Busch and husband to Charles A. Busch. part of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, in Olleman's subdivision of block 9, in Uolmes's West-end addition 400.00 Indiana King to Mary A. lieuthnn and Minnie Murry, part of lot ?, in ' Dulin's subdivision of square 12.... 1,250.00 Millard Harmon andwlte to T. n. Gordon, lot 27, In square IC, in Central Park addition 300.00

Conveyances. 8: consideration $7,700.00 PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianians: Original living Abbott. John T. Ferg-uson, Frederick Wihnsnieier, Albert H. Lewis, Jacob ti. McCan, Hubbard Ridrely, William White, Ephralm Voshell, Joseph E. Loujrhry. ffocrates Cook, Nicholas Rape, Joseph Dlldine, Cor win Coinphou, Peter Kosebrouch, Harvy Blakemore, William II. Knepple. Martin Perrr. Joshua M. Cacnan, John W. Dyson, Christopher C. Wrlfrht, , Philip Lrkins, Thomas L. Mulllnean, Thomas C. Brown, Charles b. Drodrlch. Charles II. Wilson, James A. Sutton, Franklin L. Goettel, Charles Becd, Thomas M. Davis, William J. Bond, Fleming W. Bodly, Alva C. Hutchinson. John W. Vanosdol. Michael Stearhime, Gustavus Selffer, William James, George aW. Wold, John Q. Thomas. Ira G. Wright, Wru. R. Ilarcman, Jnkol) Ansllngcr. Additional William J. Morris. Increase Philip V. Bowyer, Benjamin F. Pnyder, William Howe, Samuel Borland, James H. Cecil. Reissue Henry Bell, Daniel Ruth. Reissue and Increase John W. Lamar. Orhrinal widows, etc. Bailie H. Wilson, Permella Stewart, Josephine A. Baser, Stephen Walker, minor of James C. Gibson. TO RESIDKNTS OP ILLINOIS. Original Wllford Throjfmorton, N. J. nuntley, James A. ffcott. J. Vandyke, B. Bradshaw, Gustavo F. Hlllig, Eugene Iiepp, Ira Tubbs, Thomas McCord. Hubert Peck, Levi Altic, Robert Dilworth, Lewis A. Melwln, William Johnson, Peter Sevier, Marine D. Rusk, Aaron A. McDonald, Albert Calkins, William J. Gorllne, Frederick fftine, Bernard Winter, Alfred C. Barker, John H. Bishop, Thomas S, Miles. William Ohrt, George W. Downs, Oscar llarroun, William n. Wallace, William M. Davis, Theodore Tyrrell, Theodore Morck, Patrick U. Linton, George Bender, Thomas Brown, Robert II. Salmon, G. F. Darrell. Edward Hughes, John Li. Edom. Henry C Mellck, Abraham Evans, James II. Wynd. Lynn M. Temple, Benjamin F. Wilkinson, James M. Scott, Francis M. Series, R. M. Kimball, A. Jackson Stone-burner. Additional J. Whltcman, A. Boppenheger. Increase J ohn Davis. Playing with Children. New Yctk Tribune. There are few ways in which many otherwise sensible people show so little judgment as in romping and general play with little children. It is not an uncommon thing for a strong man to toss a helpless little infant in the air till it trembles with excitement. Now, as a matter of fact, the nervous system of a child is a very delicate organism. Till the child is two or three years old It is exceedingly liable to diseases of the nerves and brain. It is impossible to tell how often fatal illness may be traced to the foolish fondness of some relative who insists on makingthe little one "notice." Doubtless every physician knows of at least several such cases. An able practitioner in discussing this question recently, while he urged a young mother to keep her child as quiet as possible, said: "I have an especially sad case at present, due to following an exactly opposite course. A little one a year old, who is an only child and an only grandchild. Is lying at the point of death with brain fever. I do not think it possible for it to get well, but if it does the parents and grandparents will have learned a lesson they will not forget. The grandfather was in the habit of tossing the child np every night after he came home, and tho whole family watched it themselves amused, while it was trembling with excitement, and never realized the danger until one night it went into spasms7 Very little children should be allowed to sleep as much as possible, and older children should lead as quiet, even monotonous lives as possible. For this reason a nurse girl of an amiable, even slightly phlegmatio temperament is preferred to a nervous and more energetio person. Such a girl will easily learn to follow the routine necessary in the care of little children. She will not hurry and bustle about, and there is no need of this. Children should not be hurried. When a child is old enough to go to school, it is time enough for it to learn that time is valuable. While it is little let it de elop slowly and naturally, expanding its lifo as deliberately as the rose or lily unfolds its buds. Fertilizer for Wheat and Clover. Philadelphia Record. . As a spring application for wheat there is no fertilizer equal to nitrate of soda, the etfectof the application being manifested as soon as the growing season eets in. but the special manure for clover is land plaster. When drilling wheat iu during tho fall super-phosphates is considered the best fertilizer, but the nitrate is more available for providing plant-food at the time when tho young wheat needs an invigorator. Land plaster is a form of lime that is partially soluble, and enables young clover to secure lime-food as soon as the roots are formed. Clover is a plant that prefers potash and lime as its food, and its roots till up every square inch of the soil if the crop is thrifty and vigorous. After the wheat is removed the best fertilizer for clover is wood-ashes. One point to obesrve, when sowing clover-seed on wheat, is to use plenty of seed, as a large portion will fall to germinate. m No farm should ever become poorer. The true farmer aims to make his land richer each year, without regard to the cost, as any outlay to improve the soil is sere to return more than its equivalent sooner or later. A poor farm is unprofitable audit pays to improve it- Agriculture does not reimburse its devotees immediately, bnt there will be a gradual increase of wealth to htm who aims to make his farm pay in the future It is none too early to prepare for the spring campaign. Does your plow need a new handle, your hay-rake a new tooth! Maybe yon need a plank or scantling drag, or some gatesf ln time of peace prepare for war."

WHEAT DULL AND LOWER

Ecport that Chili Has Taken Back-Water Depressed Chicago's Grain-Pits. False News Stimulated Bajinc That Carried the Price from 914C to 02V, but a Decline Led to an Easy Close at 913ic. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Corn Was Quiet, Oats Dull and Hog Products Generally Inactive. CHICAGO. Jan. 2C Wheat was dnll and lower most of the session to-day. though a flurry during the last hour brought the price up to the closing figures of yesterday. However, renewed weakness followed, and the market closed easy at a loss of about He, compared with the last prices yesterday. Operators were inclined to be cautious about making heavy transactions until after the receipt of official confirmation of the news that Chili bad assumed a pacifio tone, rendinir this, however, the Santiago dispatch, giving the terms of Chiirs . reply . to the ultimatum of this government, proved a bearish factor. In addition to this cables were lower, except Paris, which was higher. The amount on ocean passage showed a small increase, whereas a decroase had heen looked for, and domestio markets were all tending downward. The situation was regarded by the longs as quite discouraging at the start There was free selling, with buyers holding off. May opened at 91cf or about ic below the close yesterday, and for a time it looked very weak, and soon touohed Dlo. Bnt there was lively covering by shorts, who got out good lines yesterday, and who were disposed to take in profits. The offerings were readily absorbed, and the feeling grew steadier. Fardridge was a big buyer, and it wos estimated that nis purchases during the session could not fall much below a million and a half bushels. Schwartz-Dupee, Lester, Logan and Kennett Hopkins were also good buyers. The selling was scattered, though at one time New York and St. Louis parties put a good deal on the market. This good buying, together with the reported increase of StJO.000 bushels during the week in the English visible supply, caused a reaction. May advanced to Olsc. It held for 6ome time around that figure, but near the closo a report was started that Chili had made no overtures for peace, and that the situation was again warlike. This created some excitement, and the price quickly went up to 920. The excitement, however, was short lived, and tho market soon weakened again and reoeded, closing easy at Oli C. Corn was quiet and easy most of the day. The receipts were rather heavier than were looked for, but the grading showed some improvement. Liverpool was 4d lower. May opened Ho lower, at 29?sc, fluctuated between that price and 4080, and closed at 40c. Oats were dull and easy, closing a shade off. Hog products were less active and easier. Receipts of hogs were about as expected, and prices closed without notable changes. The absence of any fresh war news and the weakness in other speculative pits were also unfavorable. May pork opened 12M2C lower at $12.10. sold oil to $12. fluctuated some and closed firm at $12.07. a net loss of 15c. Lardis.07Ho off and ribs. 10c. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 82 cars; corn, 210 cars; oats, S00 cars. hogs. 22,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Loircst. Closing. Wheat Jan... 87 87 s 86 blh May 9lh 92 81U 91? Corn Jan.... 373 . 374 3739 37 Feb 877 ssi4 377 8Sia May 897s ' 406 39 78 0 Oats Jan..... 2S1 23 23 May 801$ SOi 30 8OI4 rork Jan.... $11.80 111.60 $11.70 $11.73 May 12.10 12.10 12.03 II.O7I3 Lard Jan 6.4- -e.45 CiHa e.43 May C.70 " 6.75 C.70 6.72 Sh't ribs-Jan. 6.7713 5.80 fi.70 6.7713 May... ... 6.10 c.io 6.00 e.023

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour asc; No. 2 white, 294c; No. 3 white, 232Sc; No. 2 rye, TOVsc: No. 2 barley, 59300c; No. 3. f. o. b 42'3tilc; No. 4. f. o. b.. 37 50c; No. 1 flaxseed, lAHc: prime timothyseed. $1.2S1.2f; mess pork, per brl. $&2a; I 1 Jl m i.,t. a. i i aru, per pouna o.si'nc; suorwiD siaes loose). 5.70&5.80c; dry-salted shoulders boxed), 4. ft 4.75c; short-clear sides boxed). faS.10fl: whiskv. distillers' fin. is bed goods, per gal, fl.lfi. on tne rrouuee exchange, to 'day, toe butter market was higher; fancy creamery, JXJ31c; fine Western, SS'SSOc; ordinary, L'6 S27c; selected dairy, 24&26c; ordinary, 20 23c. Eggs. 23Vsc Receipts Flonr. 22,000 brls; wheat, 51,000 bu: corn, 221,000 bu; oats, 231.000 bu; rye, 18.000 bu; bsrley, 73,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 14,000 brls; wheat, 49,000 bu; corn, 130,000 bu; oats, 147,000 bu; rye. 4,000 bu; barley, 45,000 bn. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prlee In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Jan. 2C Flour-Receipts, 34,563 packages; exports, 11,728 brls and 19,C78 sacks. The market was quiet and irregular, closing easy. Seles, 24,400 brls. Cornmeal was qniet Wheat Receipts. S9. 750 bn; exports, 173,853 bu; sales, 101,000 bu futures. 134,000 bn spot. The spot market was irregular, easier and quiet; No. 2 red, $1.0234 in store and in elevator. 1.03 1.04 afloat. 91.03 1.054 f. o.b.; No. 3 red. 094c; ungraded red, 92o 81.07; No. 1 Northern, $1.04 1.054; No. 1 hard, $1.078 1.07?; No. 2 Northern. 99c Options declined l14c on weaker cables, foreigners selling and increase in amount on passage, advancing !&c on covering, and closed at U4e nnder yesterday and barely steady; No. 2 red, January, $1.02 1.02Tb. closing at $1.027; February. 1.024 1.03, closing at 1.02; March, 1.03 1.03, closing at $1.03; April. $1.0331.044. closing at 1.014; May, ?1.02L03, closing at 1.02; June, 1.001.01, closing at $1,014; July, U009c. closing at Wc. Rye dull and unsettled; Western, 94 964c. Uarley dull and irregular: No. 3 Milwaukee. 7072c Barley malt quiet. Corn Receipts. 148.025 bu; exports, 05,299 bu; sales, 390,000 bu futures, 122.000 bu spot. The spot market opened weaker and closed steadier but dull: No. 2, 484iS4c in elevator. 494 49o afloat; ungraded mixed, 37 50c: No. 3. 47c; steamer mixed. 474'34S8c. Options were dull and 4340 lower on increased supplies; January. 48 '3484c closing at 48 c; February, 48445c, ciosinc at 454c; March. 4S448Hc. closing at 48cApril. 48o. closing at c; May. 484480. closing at 43c. Oats Receipts. 16,152 bu; exports, 20 255 bu; sales, 245,000 bu futures, 120.000 bu soot. The spot market was steadier but less active. Options were firmer and qniet January, S5c: February. Soc: March. S54c fftirn. S57fce. Hay quiet and weak. Hops in moderate demand and firmer. Cottse Options opened steady at from 5 points down to 15 points up. and closed steady and unchanged to 10 points ud Sales, 25,500 bags, including the following January. 13.0513.1!Sc: February i60 13.75c; Mareh, 12.4012.50c; April! liTO 12.15c; May. 1212.10e; June. li.OftSv.f, July 11.85c; Septemb.r. lL70li.75c; spo Rio firm aad in fair demand; No 7 I3&c Sugar Raw dull; retined quiet and easier The outside quotations are those posted bv the Trnst; inside figures coTer the rebate mold A, 44 4r; standard A. 4 1AG4 3iCci granulated. 4 1,1a 4 5.16c. Mola.ss.-F! eigndnll; New Orleans quiet and steady. Rioe steady bnt dull. J Cotton-seed oil quiet. Tallow etedy but dull. Rosin quiet and steady: strain common to good. 1.824 LS74 BiraxDed Eegs quiet and firm; Western. 264c receipts, 1.C92 packages. T Fork quiet and firm; mess, go:5-am. eX!r? VA Sa5t Cut, mts5 iirm and quiet Middles quiet and eav: ehort clear &40c Lard lower and dull; Western TstWm closed at fi.774c; sales. tiercel f ?t"l5S

Bieaay ana uncnangea. no. z spring wneai. tnHc: No. 8 spring wheat. 81S82c; No. 2 rwd. H3:Onr Nn. 2 wirn. Z7C! Nn '2 nut

2 white. 374tf87c; mixed Western 34 6Vic: white Western. S7'242r? vn ow

6.84c. Options Sales. 3.270 tierces; January. 6.77c, closing at G.7Ce; February, 6.75c: March 6.84c; May, C93S7.01c, closing at 6,90 bid.

Ratter quiet and easy; Western dairy. IS 2Sc; Western creamery. 21G2c; Elgin, C (JhfAtA in ffalt rlemtin ami firm Tirt. skims, 6104c; full skims. 2i4c TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Haitimore, Cincinnati and Other .Points. BT. LOUIS, Jan. 26. Hour steady but nniet and unchanged. Wheat The first prices were lc oft Irom yesterday's closing figures, and after that there waa. little change in the market until late, when there was a rally of 4c, and the close was steady but c lower than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash. 882S8Hc; Maj 924 92 c, closing at 92 c bid; July closed at 87 c Corn i'he termination ot the war scare, the decline iu wheat and the heavy increase in tho amount on ocean passage had a depressing ellect, and the close was dull and heavy, and 4c lower than yesterday; No. 2, cash. So 4c; January closed at 64S6Hc; lebruary, t5l4C, closing at C5c; May, 36 37c, clofiing at cC'237o bid. Oats moderately active but 4c off from yestordav; No. 2, cash, 294c; May. S0;js304c. closing at iX)c Rye dull; No. 2, tc. liarley very quiet and easy; Minnesota. 564 'S57c. Hay very quiet; timothy, l0o,13; praino, j 9.0O. Bran firm and higher; sacked, on east track. C84C9Vfcc; on track, this side, CSc Flaxseed tirm at Wc. Butter firm and higher; creamery. 25S0c; dairy. 21S27c. Lgtrn steady at 20c. Corn-meal quiet at iO52.l0. Whisky steady at 1.16. BagKing, 574c lrcn-cotton ties, 1.20 l.5. Provisions easier. Pork Old in ess, j.2.y.r)0; new mess, 11.624. Dry-salted meats Shoulders (boxed). 4.65c; longs and ribs, 5.C5c; ehort clear, 6.2;ic Bacon shoul204,000 bu; oats, 41.000 bn; rye, 1.000 bo; barley, 15,000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 9.000 brls; wheat. M.0O0 bu; corn, 191,000 bu;oats, 30,000 hu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. Flour quiet and prices barely steady. Wheat opened weak but closed firm; Jo. 2 red. January and February, 1.0041.01: March. 1.02 1.024; April. 1.0341.04. Corn lower; No. 1, 4445c; No. 3, 4647c for local trado and 434c in export elevator; steamer. 4S49o for local trade and 4510 in export elevator; No. 2. 50504o for local trade and 674c in export elevator; No. 2 mixed, January, 474 47c; February, 474 474c: March and April. 47474c. Oats ouiet; No. 2 mixed. S7c; No. 8 white, SS4c; No. 2 white. 40c; No. 2 white, January. 384o9c; February. March and April. 38SSS4o. Provisions in moderate demand and steady. Mess pork, new. ll.5012; family mess. 1414.50. Hams Smoked. 10211c. Butter quiet and firm: Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 31c Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts. 2425c. Receipts Flour, 2,800 brls and 18,100 sacks; wheat, 2.iXX) bu: corn. 17K.300 bu; oats, 20,600 bu. Shipments Wheat, 1.S00 bu; corn, 223,800 bu; oats. 12,800 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26-The collapse of the Chilian war talk caused a weakness in prices to-day and an exceedingly dull market. May opened at 674c. and sold to 87c, and then held very steady all the session, and with light trading. Just at the close there was a little stiffening up, and May closed on the bidat873feo and January at 844c. The cash market was without feature beyond the usual active biddiug for No. 1 Northern. Low grades are not as much desired as a few weeks ago, millers having purchased liberally. The receipts of wheat hero wero 273 cars, and 51 at Dnluth and Superior. Close: January, closing at 814c. May opened at 874c; highest. 874S7c; lowest. 86487c; closing at 87c. On track: No. 1 hard. S7c; No. 1 Northern. 86c; No. 2 Northern, 81$3c. BALTIMORE, Jan. 26. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot and January, 1.01 4 1.01 4; February. $1.0141.01: March. 1.024: May. 1.034 1.034: steamer No. 2 red, 9S499c. Receipts. 4.740 bu; shipments, 50,960 bu; stock. 5S3.629 bu; sales. 33,500. Corn steady; mixed, spot and Jannary, 49494c; February, 47 43c; March. 474 47c; April, 474c: May, 4?c: steamer mixed, 404 40 c Receipts, 274.300 bu; stock, 1.2G5.6V3 bn; sales. 78,000 bu. Oats easier; No. 2 white Western, 384c; No. 2 mixed Western S7374c Receipts. 1,000 bu; stock, 94,520 bu. Ryo quiet and lower: No. 2. 04c Receipts. 1.870 bu; stock, 86,021 bn. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, 13.50 15.50. Provisions steady; Butter firm. Eggs firm at 23c Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, fair. 17c; No. 7, 1310. . TOLEDO. Jan. 2C.-Wheat dull; No. 2. cash and January. Olc; May, 90c. Corn steady; No. 2 cash, 394c; No. 8.354c; No. 2 yellow, S9o. Oats quiet; cash, 324c Rye dull: cash. 854c. Clover-seed active and lower; prime, cash and January. 5.824; February, 5.75; March, 5.70. ReceiptsFlour, 225 brls; weat, 15,925 bu: corn, 28.300 bn; oats, 2,200 bu; rye, ,1,000 bu; cloverseed. 100 bags. Shipments Flour, 1,050 brls; wheat, 7.200 bu; corn. 43,830 bu; oats, 1,400 bu; clover-eecd, 910 bags. CINCINNATI, Jan. 2G. Flour In light demand and easy. Wheat in fair demand and easier; No. 2 red, 92PSc: receipts, 6,500 bu; shipments, 500 bu. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed, 41442c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 33X4C Rye firm; No. 2, 85c. Pork steady at 12. Lard in good demand at C.374c. Bulk meats quiet at 5.75c. Bacou in light demand at 7c. Whisky steady: sales, 857 brls of finished goods on a basis of 1.10. Butter strong. Sugar dulL Eggs steady at 21c. Cheese firm. DETROIT, Jan. 2a Wheat-Cash.white, 92c; red, 03 c; January, 92c: May, 96o bid. Corn Cash, 39c Oats No. 2, cash. 33c; No. 2 white, 34c Rye, 54o bid. Receipts-Flour, 154 brls; wheat, 4,549 bu; corn. 1,86 bu; oats. none. W00L BOSTON. Jan. 20. There is a good steady demand for wool and the sales are fairly large, but there is no special activity unless In Australian wools, which are selling freely at low prices from 32ailcasto quality. Ohio fleeces are in fair demand at 26c for X and 29230c for XX and XX and above, with Michigan at 2G B27C No. l combing wools are quiet at 3G& 33c. Ohio tlno delaine sells well at 3343340 and Michigan at 32a33c. Ohio and Michigan nnwashed and unmerchantable fleeces are In demand at 199260. Unwashed combing wools are steady at 21fl26o for one-quarter and 20 Tb 2So for three-eighths. Territory wools unchanged: 58 60c, clean, for fine, 555Po for fine medium nnd50335o for medium. Pulled wools are selling well at 40343o for choice supers, 3323o for fair to rood supers and 22 9 30c for extra. Foreign carpet wools are dull. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26. Wool in improved demand. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 30331c; X, 283 30c; medium, 35330c; coarse, 332340. New York, Michigan. Indiana and Western line or X and XX, 26328c; medium, 344335c; coarse. 33 34c: tine washed delaine X and XX, 32335c: medium washed combing and; delaine, 374 3e; coarse washed combing and delaine, 34 -5 350; Canadian washed combing. 32233: tub washed, choice, 36333; fair, 35 7t 36c; coarse, 32933c; medium unwashed combing and delaine. 26320c: coarse unwashed combing and delaine, 25327c; Montana, 18322c; territorial, 1420. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Wool steady and quiet; domestic fleece, 30t36c; pulled, 26333c; Texas, 103240. OIL NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Petroleum opened steady, declined ac on small sales and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil-fpot, seles, none. February option Opening, 024c: hlrbest,622c; lowest, r24c; closing, 624c Lima oil-No sales. Total sales, 10,000 brls. Turpentine lower at 334334c. OIL CITY, Jan. 26, National Transit certificates opened at G2ec; highest, V2ci lowest, 62 Hc; closed at 62 He Bales, 1 8,000 brls; clearances, 10,200 brls; shipments, 123,215 brls; runs, 123.581 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. 26. Spirits of turpentine steady at 31c Rosin firm; strained, $1.10; good strained. $1.15. Tar tirm at $1.60. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow dip, $1.90; virgin. $1.90. PITTSBURO, Jan. 2G. Petroleum dull. National Transit certificates opened at 623ijC; closed at 624c; highest, C2sc; lowest, 624c CLEVELAND Jan. 26. Petroleum quiet: standard white. 110. Gie: gasoline, 74, 7oj gasoline. 86, 10c; naphtha, 63 64c. CHARLESTON. Jan. 26. Turpentine steady at 314c Rosin tirm; good strained, $1. SAVANNAH. Jan. 20. -Turpentine firm at 3l3ic. Rosin firm at $1.0531.10. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26. Cotton-Bpot quiet; middling, 4d. Pales, 5,000 bles. of which SOO bales were for speculation and export, and included 4,000 bales American. Futures closed easy; American middling, low middling clause, January, 4 1-Uld, values: January and February, 4 l-64d, values: February and March, 4 l-64d, buyers; March and April. 4 4-64d, buyers; April and May. 4 7-64d. buyers; May and June, 1 10-64d, buyers; June and July. 4 1 J-04d, buyers; July and August, 4 16-6id,34 17-4d; August and tieptember.4 19-64d, sellers. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Cotton quiet; middling uplauds. 7 8-lGc; middling Orleans. 7 15-1 flc bales, 40 bales. Futures closed very steady. Hales, 150.000 bales. January, 7.24c. February, 7.27c; March, 7.36c; April. 7.47c: May, 7.58c; June, 7.69c: July. 7.78c: August. 7.86c; September, 7.4J5c; October, 8.02c NEW OHLENAS, Jan. 26.-Cotton easy, mlddlini, 7 l-lCc; low middling, 0 9-16c; good ordl-

aers (boxed), 5.25c; longs and ribs, 6.45 6.50c; short clear, 6.556.G0c. ReceiptsHour. 2.000 brls: wheat. 42.000 bu: corn.

r. 1 . J

9 m

IFn

Extract of ALL COobCOOKS XM10 2Toax 2Elx ncU nary. 6sa Net receipts. 18.350 hales; gwss robalcs. Metal a. NEW YORK. Jan. 2rt.-rig-iron lnmoilerato demand; American. 1 5.7517.70. Corner dull and weak; late 10.75c. lead easy and quiet. domestic, 4. 12iC Tin dull acd weak; S.rai, 19.603 10.65c 6T. LOUIS. Jan. 20. Lead salable at 3.90c; spelter quiet at 4..35c LIVE STOCK. Butcher Cattle Stronger; Others Steady Hogs Active and Higher Shaep Active. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. -C Cattlk Receipts. ICO; eblpmcnts, none. But 'few cn sale, and tho market was stronger on butcher grades, but not quotably higher; others barely steady. Fancy exports $L"4.75 Oood to choice shippers. 3.S3 34.-U Fair to medium shippers 3.25 d 3.O. Common shippers ".50 a 3.00 Feeders 950 to 1.150 lbs :i.25 tf 3. 5 Stockers, 500 to 800 lbs 2.25 a J.00 Good to choice hellers 3.003.50 Fair to medium heifers 2.403 2.5 Common, thin heifers 1-25aro Good to choice cows 2.75335 Fair to medium cows 2.20 d 2.5 Common old cows 1-a0lArt Veals, common to cood 3.5035.00 Bulls, common to medium 1.5032.0O Bulls, good to choice 2.25 'f 3.00 Milkers, common to medium 10.00 320.00 Milkers, good to choice 25.0035.00 Hogs Receipts, 6.500; shipments, 3.000. Quality generally good. Market opened activo and higher. Closed quiet All sold. Heavy $4.5534.65 Mixed - 4.50tf4.iO Light 4.4034.55 Roughs. 3.5034.10 ljgs 4.0034.25 Sheep and Lamus Receipts, 200; shipments, 100. But few coming; market higher on good grades of ebcep; others about the same. Good to choice sheep $4.5035.00 Fair to medium sheep 4.0034.35 Common sheep 3.25&3.5 Good to choice lambs 6.0035.50 Common to medium lambs 3.7524.50 Bucks, per head a0035.00 Elsewbere. BUFFALO. Jan. 20. Cattle Receipts. 46 car-loads through and 13 car-loads for sale The market was dull for heavy grades. (ood, $3.90'24.25. Hogs Receipts. 21 car-loads through and 25 car-loads for sale The market was strong for good grades. Heavy grades. $4.854.90; Yorkers, good to best, 4.75 4.8a Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2 car-loads through and 35 car-loads for sale The mar net was 10215c stronger for good grades. Sheep, extra fancy, $5.25565; good to choice. $55:5.15; lambs, good to extra natives, $3.5500; fair to good natives, 55.75 'a 6.25. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 2G.-Cattlo-Receipts light. Fens well cleared. Good to extra shipping. 4. 2 4.50; light shipping, $4d 4.15; bulls. $1.T52.60; light stockers. 1.50 22.25; shippers and feeders. $2.5033.25; thin, rongli steers, poor cows and fccalawacs, $1,502)2. Hogs Receipts light. The market opened strong and higher for choice Choice packing butchers, (3.5'J'21.G0; fair to good butchers, $44.25. Sheep and Lambs The market was steady. Fair to good shipping. 4.25 4.50; common to medium lambs. $3.50. CHICAGO. Jan. 2a The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, C.COO; shipments, 2,500. The market was steady. Good to choice steers. 4.50 5; others, $3.102 4.25; stockers 22.?5; cows. $1.50 2. ra. Hogs Receipts, 6,000; shipments. 12,000. The market was active and irregnlar. Rongh and common 4.3534.45: mixed $4.4 4.50; heavy and butchers weights, $4.504.70; light. $4.30 4.60. Sheep Receipts, 5,000: shipments. 300. The market was active; no change from yesterday's quotations. NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Beeves-Receipts. 1,017; all for exporters and slaughterers. No trade; feeling firm. Dressed beef steady at Calves Receipts. 297. The market was doll. Veals. $5 f 8.75: grassers. $2.50. Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts, 1,533. Tho market was tirm. Sheep. $4-2:0; lambs. $G7; dressed mutton steady at 7Mc2)9c; dressed lambs lirm at P$104e Hogs Receipts, 9,430, consigned direct. The market as nominally steady at $4.15 4.75. CINCINNATI. Jan. 26. nogs higher; common and light. $3.754.50; packing and butchers. $4.354.65. Receipts. S.200; shipments. 2,300. Cattle strong. Fair to choico butchers' grades. $2.752! 4.25; prime to choice shippers, $44.75. Receipts. 230; shipments. 00. Sheep in fair demand and steady; common to choice, $334.75; extra fat wethers and yearlings, 84.7535; receipts, C70; shipments. 15. Lambs in light supply and firm; common to choice $4.256.25. ST. LOUIS, Jan 26. Cattle Receipts. 1,400; shipments, 1(0. The market was steady: fair to good natives, $34.60; Texan and Indian steers, fair to drcssed-beef kinds, 12.7503.(3. Hogs Receipts, 6.900. The market was 10c higher; fair to choice heavy, $4.4534.65; mixed, ordinary to good. 44.50; light, fair to best, $4.304.50. Sheep Receipts. 730. The market waa steady; fair to nsef nl muttons, 645.00. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 26. Cattle Receipts, 4,200; shipments, 1,200. Steers were strong at $3 -25.05; stockers and feeders steady at $323.00; cows steady at $1.502 3.50. Hogs Receipts. 12,800; shipments. 100. The market opened strong to fo higher, but closed easy. All grades, $3.8324.37: bulk. $4.20'3L25. Sheep Receipts, 1,800; shipments, COO. The market was strong to higher. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 28.-Cattle-Ro-ceipts. 180; shipments. 651. The market was dull at yesterday's prices. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 1,500; shipments, 1.700. The market was active. AH grades, $1.65 S4.80. Two car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 2.100; shipments, 1,200. The market was slow at yesterday's pricee I hTe a pom tire rsmedy far the above disease ; bilS cse thousands of cases cf the worst kind and of lonx standing hsra rxwa cured. Indeed so strong Is inj faith KV1? ti t!ut I will D(J two BOTTixa racx, wita a VALUABLE TEEATL3E on this disease to acr snf. t erer who wU sea l tne their Express snd P. O. aidxena. T. A. Slocnm, 32. C, 163 Pearl St., N. Y. ARE THE STRONGEST NO NE GENUINE WITHOUT the cA LABEL. There are 100 sA etyles, each at Us ccsi, the betl you can buy. 6A Hakrrlsllestof All. eVA Extra Teat rants next to eVA BaTteC eA Horse man Eeta sold by all Ceeiexs. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL win be sent to any address for 33 PER ANNUM

Bend to ARMOUR & CO.. Chicago. for Cook Boo showing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT in Soups and Sauces, Mailed free.

ceipts, 21.2D3 bales; exports io urr IO.V42 bales; roast wise. l!Obalo: to 1 6.500 bales. alcs, 5,300 bales; stock. 4G6J-

0OH8Ui3rTiOEL

TI-IE

Indianapolis Journal DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY;' Tho Journal is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object is to publish the news, and to securo this it spares no pains or expense. Besides the service of two great nows agencies,which cover fcreiga countries as well as tho entire United States, it has a corps of Special Correspondents, ivho give attention to thoso events and occurrences that are likely to bo of particular interest to the Indiana public. Its Washington bureau was established for the purpose of looking after matters in which tho State and its people aro concerned, and is under tho management of an Indiana man well acquainted with tho local business and political issues. It has a correspondent in every town of importance) in tho State, and is constantly increasing it3 facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its 6taff of city reporters is large, and its local departments are unexcelled. As a newspaper it is far bettor equipped than any other in tho State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any and all of its departments. "With all ife endeavors to bo accurate and trustworthy, printing tho nows, whatever it may bo, without personal or partisan bias. But while tho Journal is non-partisan as to news, it is a Republican paper, and 6cts forth Republican principles. It is important that tho people shall read tho truth about these principles, and it was with the object of putting1 everybody in tho way of doing so that tho prico of tha DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to A WEEK Xo other method of securing a Republican victory at the polls is so curtain as the circulation of Republican pipers among voters. Since tho reduction in the price thousands of subscriptions havo poured in from all parts of the Stato, showing that a need was supplied. In order to havo the proper influence and effect upon voters seeking for trustworthy information tho Journal should go into their hands at once, and not next spring or summer. Clubs aro being' formed and agencies established wherever daily mails reach, and as rapidly as traveling agents can visit the places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their party greater service than to interest themselves incirculating the Journal. The Sunday Journal Is a paper that gives more attention to miscellaneous litcraturo than the other editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a variety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste. Tho same reasons that call for the immediate extension of the tho daily circulation apply to the weekly. This is carefully edited, with a special view to tho wants of Indiana readers, both in i&4 general and political news. lis subscription price, $1, with reduction to clubs, places it within the reach of all, and no campaign contribution can bo so effective as when spent in furnishing this paper to readers who need Republican doctrine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY, per week, by carrier 5 eenta SUNDAY, single copy 5 cents Dally and Sunday, per week, by carrier 20 eents Dally only, one month, by mall 70 cents Dally only, three months, by mall $2.00 Dally only, one year, by mail 8.00 Dally, Including fianday, one year, by ma 10.00 Sunday only, one year, by maiL 2.00 Weekly, one year, by mall .00 Ileduced rates to clubs. Subscribo with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to tho JOUKNAL KEWSrAPIB CO. INDIANAPOLIS. ISD.