Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1892 — Page 7

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O THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, . FEBRUARY 6, 1392.

IE 1W0LIS Mil BANK Xealgxated United Eta tee Depository. . Ctrner Boom. Odd-Fellows Han. 9 ftc. r. iursnrr. rrr s't, E. e. luiroan. Csn LOCAL FINANCE ASB TKADE

Clearings Show the Lightest Business the City Has Known for aLoDg Time. drains Ccntince Firm, with an Advance cf 2 CnU In Wheat and 1 Cent in Oats Uther Articles Quiet and Unchanged. KONET AND STOCKS. Current Clearings Drop Considerably Helow Lt4t Tear's Showing Yesterday' Figure. Tn clearings yesterday amounted to only S0Ql5S: balance. $43.23.12, Tho clearings for tho corresponding data of last year were SGrt(X)J.3J; balances. GT.CCaoO. NEW YOKK QUOTATIONS. At Netr York yesterday money on call Vai eaay at IV to 2 per cent., the last loan being made at 1, closing ottered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ZM&m percent. Sterling exchange- was quiet bat firm at iUZ fcr uity-dsy bills and U.tl for demand. lie total sales of stocks xrere 410,803 snares, including the following: Atchison, 74.610; Chicago Gas, 8,570; Delaware, Lackawanna cV Western, S1.CJ0; Erie. 7,500; Louisville &. Nashville, 27,000; Missouri Inciiic, 1,700; Northwestern, 7.7C6; North American. 5,120; New York Central, 10,810; Northern Pacific preferred, 6.C15; Reading, C0.CC0; New En gland. 7.C71; Richmond & West Point. 4.15';; St. Paul, 10,790; St. Paul fc Omaha 2,410; Union Pacllio, 16,5S, Westera Union. 22,514. There was a marked improvement in the temper of the stock market, and despite the strenuous efforts of tho bears to continue the decline of yesterday, they were clearly outclassed, and in the stocks which attracted Attention material gains were scored as the result of the day'sj operations. On tho other baud there was free realizing in some stocks, and the bond market, 'which has of late been steadily tending Upward, yielded to the pressure brought to bear upon the Atchison securities. The last named were by all odds tho most prominent feature of the day, and especially during the forenoon they had a marked effect for evil for the market. The coal stocks, .however, came to the front, and by their pronounced strength and sharp upward tarns the general market was brought out of its condition of lethargy, in which it had remained daring the day and showed a general improvement in values. The grangers were rather sluggish throughout the lay, and tit. Panl was pressed for sale to some extent, but Louisville & Nashville responded to the changed condition of the foreigners, and also to tho disappointment of the bears over its good showing of earnings. Edison opened up to 104. but realizing on the advance caused by the new combination sent it back to Thursday night's price. The genera! market opened active and higher, bat the realization in the Atchison securities and their material losses developed a drooping tendency in the whole list, and fractional losses were the rule. Distillers, however, after a decline of 1V per cent.. Tallied over S per cent., and lifted the rest of the list alowly, and when tho movement in the coalers and Western Union began everything responded with morn substantial gains. The li net nations in tho general list, however, were insignificant in most cases, and the final changes, while generally advances, were without importance. The dote under the stimulus of the advance in the coalers was very active and strong at the highest points. There were no declines of note, and Jersey Central and Delaware Jfc llndeou each rose per cent; Distillers, 2'b; Lonisvlllo & Nashville, Vt. Reading. li. end Lackawanna and WesternUnioneuchl per cent. Railroads were affected by the heavy realizations in Atchison incomes, but the latter, after dropping from Cl to 5'J, recovered and closed unchanged at COU. They contributed the amount of $1. COO, 000 to the day's total of 3.575,000.' The Reading issues were strong on the settlement, and all scored material gains. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were entirely neglected. Clotting quotations were: Fourth -ent. regl 163' Louis. & Nash...... 74i i-our couu..iiia u &New Albany.. 274 t'aciflotfe. "IK..10D Missouri Paciflo... 62i N.J. Central ..ISO. Northern Pacific.. 2.Ha X. Pacific pref G7h Northwestern 1171 Northwestern prof 144 N. Y. Central 11413 O. & Mississippi .. '22 O. dc M. pref 85 Peoria, 10 J t'ulluian Palace. ..197 tock Mand in 3a J. b. Express..... 49 V., bt. L. fc I. 13 v.. HiL&r. pref ay's Atchlaon. 383 Adanii Express. ..143 Alton AT. II 'Si Alton tT. II.pref.12S American Kxpresallti C he. & Ohio 2li C. & O.jref. lsts. G1K C & O. i rer. 2d.. 421. C, I. AO 107 C.,CXiaL.. 71 h JeL. Lack. Se W...14;.. i on W ayne I5;t Lake trie & W.... an LK. fc W.pref;... 71 . Lake eh ore 121' Lead Trusts. l'j" m stern Union.... b7U Bar Silver At New l'ork.OOTic per ounce; at London. 4Htd. BUSINESS OF THE CLEAMNG-ITOUSES. The following table, compiled by I3radstreet's, gives tho clearing-house returns for the week ended Feb. 4. 1332, and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last yean New York fS21.393.2G4 Increase 2S.6 Ronton 101,8J1,71 Increase.. 4.1 Chicago. U3.5Jti.437 1 urease... 2 l.O i-iuiaueipma.... 77,13G.77 1 u crease ..lb.3 22,blK,S85 15.453.230 1G.2 18,708 15,71 4.8.0 14.48H.585 9.01UVKI 7.0?,71)3 12.599,30 7,93b.918 7,2t3,lHJ h.34H.G77 tJ,;G2,20S 3,72j..)52 6.053.70O 5,212.982 4.627.480 5,25 1,50 6,921,242 2,97.300 2,Cd9,Ol7 O .). ) 2.212.319 4,701,981 3.107,945 2.01.440 1.775.970 23. '.521 2.11 6.4 H4 1,539,G03 1.7G0.317 lVj 1.875 2,190.229 1,250,123 1,G73,G34 l,lHil,191 1.4S1.039 1.941.043 1,008,145 1.150.5GS Increase mlo.4 Increase m 8.2 Increase ..15.8 Increase ..L'4.2 Increase ..11.4 Iucreae.l2.4 Increase. .3G.o Ucoreaie.M C7 Increase... H.4, Increase ..18.2 Increase.. 4.6 Increase.. 17.U Decrease.. 0.7 Decrease.. 12.0 Increase.. 4.6 Increase ..23.6 Increaso ..29.1 Increase ..3:13 Decrease o.7 Increa(m..27.0 Increase ..11.7 Increase.. 3 1.2 Increase ..20.0 Increase ..1G.O Decrease. .ll.O Decrease.. 4.4 Increase .. 5.3 Increase.. 16.0 Increase ..24.2 Increase ..31.0 Decrease.. 1.4 Increase ..23.1 Increase ..11.9 Iucreao..40.1 Decrease.. 19. 1 Decrease. .26.5 Decrease.- 3.1 Increase ..74.9 Increase ..24.3 han Fraucbjco.M lialtimore Cincinnati ...... lutaburc Kansas C1ty..M Minneapolis.... New Orleans.... Jtmfalo Milwaukee...... loulsvllle. ...... Ietrolt -.X Houston. Providence ...... Cleveland t. Paul Denver.......... Omaha Columbus.. ..... Klchnioud. ...... Hartford Portland, Ore Indianapolis.... Memphu M Nashville Dulutli l'eoria Washington..... New Haven tt. Joseph.... .. Itocncster....... Da Ha... Worcester....... Fpringticld Portland.Me.... fait Lake City., l-'ort Worth.. Des Moines...... Houx City. dranrt llaplds.. Norfolk Tacuuia Seattle... frracirue Wilmington..... Lowell Ulnningbatn .... Lot Angeles.. Lincoln Islington. Wichita New licdTord.. Topeka.. Waco. Galveston...... "Atlanta. avanDah "lilnghamton..M 1,1GS,17G 915.093 4 Decrease 15.0 912.:W5 Le-rea3e..l2.G H.5SO I Vcrruao.-7. 4 999,000 hk,4l3 77i.OW; 502,4 S 2 U0O.271 744.12S 331,011 ft3i.o:.5 547.425 439.-J-1 1.4GG.G35 6.tO.320 1.K39.940 1.7G3.0S4 U25.10O D crciWeUi.O lmreaso.. 5.5 Increnso.. 21.5 Decreaje.-32. 1 Increase ..26.6 Increase ..4H.4 lccrcAe.. H.O Decrease Dt-creaa. Decrease. 7.o G.9 8.5 Increase.. 2.7 Totals 51,310,874,432 Increase ..22.4 Ontslde New Tork 5499,191,103 Increase ..13.3 Dominion of CanadaMontreal $9,056,581 Increase. .11.1 Ilalirax 1,009,104 Decrease.. 12.0 Toronto 5.991,760 Hamilton . 696,232 Total. Canada. 810.045,737 Not Included In total. CHAIN AND rr.ODCCE. An Advance of 3 Cnt in Ylieatand lOnt Id Corn. On 'Change yesterday wheat was firm, earn and oats dulL There were inspected

in nine cars of wheat, thirteen of corn, one of oats and three of hay. In the speculative market wheat yesterday opened at the closing price of tho duy before, and steadily advanced, closing 2c higher than at the opening. Corn advanced about lc, owing, doubtless, to sympathy with the other cereal. Ottering were light in both wheat and oats. 'Chango pricea ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 8alc; No. 3 red, SSc; rejected, 'IS'SSCc; unmerchantable, C575c; wagon wheat, 91c Corn (all new) No. 1 white, 404c; No. 2 white. 40c; while mixed, J0c; No. S white, C04c: No. 2 yellow, I34c: No. 3 yellow. 38 Vic; No. 2 mixed, C84c; No. S mixed, StV4c; ear, Oats No. 2white.S2Vc:No.3white,SlVc; No. 2 mixed. SI he; rejected. 29c. Hav Timothy, choice, $12: No. 1. $11.50; No. No. 1 prairie. t; No. 2, 50.50; mixed hay, $7.50; clover, mixed, 5i Bran, 14 per ton. TOULTKY AND OTHER ITtODUCK. Poultry Hens. Stc Tt: young chickens, 8hc f Jt,; turkeys, fat, choice hens. 10c nv, and to for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c to; geese, ? for choice. Egga-Shippera taying 20c liutter Choice country, H'SlOc; common, SSlOe; choice retailing from store at 259 20c

Cheese New lork full cream, 13S14c; skims. 507c y ft. (Selling prices.) Feathersduck. 20o t 'rime geese, &5c & tt: mixed lb. Dark. C5c: yellow, 40o (selling Jteeswax price); dealers pay 1820c Wool Tub-washed and picked, 02S3c; nnwashed inedinm and common grades, if in good order, 2023c; burry. and cotted, lZteltc; tine merino, P$c Hides, Tallow, Etc Hides No. ICS. hides, 5c: No. 2 O. S. hides, 4c; No. 1 green, Sc; No. 2 green, 2c. Horse Hides $2.50 3. Tallow No. 1, 8?'2)4c; No. 2, SHc Grease White, Zc yellow, Sc; brown, 2 Vc. Pones Dry, $1213 per ton. GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples Choice, $L75S2.25; fancy, $2.50 1 barrel. Grapes Catawbas. 25o for 10-IB baskets and 15 for 5-lb: Malagas. $7 for lightweight kegs, and TS for medium to full weight. Cranberries Cape Cod. $0,502)7 brl, $2.25 4j bu; Jersey, S5.50S6 y brl. Oranges Floridas, $2.25 box: single box lots, 2.50; russets, S22.25; brights, 82 Q 2.5(. Lemons Choice. $434.50 box; fancy, f Malaga, $4. Bananas Si 1.50 1 bunch, according to size and quality. New egetalIe Pineapples, 34 y doz; tomatoes, 31 W crate; onions, 20c f duz; lettuce, 40c doz; rhubarb, 40o doz; radishes, 40o doz. Celery Home-grown, 0c bunch; Michigan. 152Cc for common, for fancy white plumes. Cabbage Home grown. SL75 barrel; choice ilichigm. $52;G ilOO; L75 brl; imported, $2.25 brl. Potatoes Indiana. 40o V bti from car; Michigan. 45c: from store. 45 S50o. Sweet Potatoes Jersey. $3.25'2)3.50 1 brl; Eentncky, $2.25; Illinois, Onions Yellow,- $2.75 i barrel. Si bushel; red. $1; Spanish onions, $1,50 y crate. Cider Du fly, pure. $4.75 trade brl; half oris, $3; Oliver Bros, sand retined, $5.505.75 brl; half brls. ? 3. 2.5 S 3. 50; Carson's New York pure, $4.50 brl; half brls. $2.50. Hickory Nuts Large, 50o 1 bushel; small, $L tux: JonuiNo trade. JT&e quotation gittn lelovjare the telling prict of vhousale dealers. J CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, Co per ft; common mixed, 6c; U. A. K. mixed, 7c: banner stick, Oc; cream inixed, 10c; old-timo mixed, 7c; crimp mixed, 10c Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 17c; pecans. 15c; English walnuts, 10 15c; Brazil nuts, 9c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 5 7c; n ixed nuts, 12c CANN'ED GOOD3. Peaches Standard, 3-pound, $1.752; 8-pound seconds. $1.3001.40; California standards. $2.25'2)2.50; California seconds. $22.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2pound, S5U5c: raspberries, 2-pound, $1.20 42L20; pineapple, standard. 2-pound. $L40 2.50; seconds, 2-pound, il.202.25; cove oysters,' 1-pound, full weight. 90'2)i5c: light. 6.')-270c; 2-pound, full. $1.&032; light, $1.20; string beans, 8505c; Lima beans. J 1.10 1.20; peas, marrowfat, $1.103 1.20; early June, $1.251.50; lobsters. $1.85 32; red cherries. 95c 'S? 1.10: strawberries. 81.201.30; Balm on (Its). $1.522.50; 8-pound tomatoes, C5C2SL COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7 ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 y ton; Jackson. $4.25; block, $3.50; Island City. $3.25; Blossburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville,$3.75 load; crushed, $3.25 y load; lump, $3 i load. DItlED FKU1T3. Apples Sun-dried, 4Va5o por ft; evaporated. sasVic Peaches Common sun-dried, 45o per ft; common evaporated, 820c; Califorria sun-dried, 7V4llc; California evaporated, y2)15c Apricots Son-dried, Ollc por ft; evaporated. I0ai2c. Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $L75'22.25 per box; London layer, 2 S 2.50 per box; Valencia, 8SfJc per ft; layer. QVfc210c Currants 060 per ft. y Prunes Turkish, 7Sc per ft; Califorjiia, 7210c Figs Layer. 1310o per ft. DRUGsf, Alcohol. $2.3222.45; asafetida. COSacalnm. 4'5c; camphor, 55GOc; cochineal, 50255c; chloroform, GO'S Go c; copperas, brls., 85c 2 Si; cream tartar, pure, SQaoSc; indigo, tousle; licorice. Calab., genuine, 3045c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz., 2) 33c; morphine, P. &. W.. & oz.. $i0; madder. 14218c; oil, castor, gaL. $1,152)1.20; oil, bergaraont, ft. $4.50: opium. $2.25; quinine, P. it W.. oz., S1236o; balsam copaiba, 70 275c: soap. Castile, Fr., PJKJc; soda, bicarb., fti'dCci salts, Eprom. 425c: sulphur. Hour, SOc; saltpeter. .S220c; turpentine, 40'245c: glycerine, lS222c; iodide potass., $2.853: bromide potass., 40242c: chlorate potash, 18c; borax, 13215c; cincbonidia, 12215c; carbolic acid, S0235c Oils Linseed oil, raw. SoSSo per gab; coal oil. legal test, 7'214o; bank, 40c; beat straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c: West Virginia lubricntiug. 202:30c; miners'. 45c Lard oils. No. 1, 50255c; do., extra, C0'2C5c White Lead Pure, 7'27VC. DHV GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkeley. No. 60. 9c; Cabot. 7c; Capi 5mc; Gilded Age, 74c; Hill, 74c; Hope, 7c; Lmwood, 74c; Lonsdale, 84c; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonvtlle. 84c; Peabody. 6Uc; Pride of the West, 114c; QniaebauK. C'4c;Starof tho Nation. G4c; Ten Strike, 64c; Pepperell. 9-4. 19c: Pepperell 10-4. 21c; Androscoggin 9-4, 194c; Androscoggin 1C-4. 214 c. Pro wn Sheetings Atlantio A, CTi c; Argrle, 6c; Boott C. 54c; Buck's Head, C4c; Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 40-inch, 74c; CarlisK 40-inch.7c; Dwight Star, 64c; Great Falls E, t4c; Great Falls J, 6c; Lood Luck LL. 5Vic: Harper LL. 5c; Hill Fine, 7c: Indian Head.trc: Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood B, G 4c; Nabob Boyal. 8I4; Lone Jack H. 5A4C: Pensaoola A. 54 e; Princess. 540; baranao li. C4c; Trion Sea Island, 54c; Pepperell E. 64c; Pepperell K, Cc; Pepperell 9-4, 17c; Pepperell 10-4. lyc; Androscoggin 9-4, 174c; Androscoggin 10-4, 104c. Prime Cambrics Manviile, 54c; S. 8. fc Son's. 54c: Masonrille, 54c: Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoga BP. 144c; Cordis 140. 134c; Cordis FT, 13c: Cordis ACE. 12Vc; Hamilton awning. 104c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. Px; Methueu AA. 12c: Oakland 200. 74c; Oakland 250.742c; Oakland AF.C4c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c; Shetucket SW, 74c; Shetucket F. 8e: Swift River. 54c. Grain Dags Amoskeag. S1G.50; American, $10.50; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony, $10.50; Stark. $19.50. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, 8c: Bates Warwick Dress. 8c: Johnson BP Staples, 94c: Johnson BF Fancies, 94c: Lancaster. 7c; Lancaster Noinanda, 8c: Carroltou. 4 -4c; Renfrew Dress. b4c; Renfrew Novelties. 104c; Whittinton Heather, (c; Calcutta Dress Styles. 74c Prints Allen dress styles. 54c; Allen's staples. 5c; Allen TR. 5c; Allen robes. 54c; American indigo, 5c; American robes, 54c; American shirtings, ?c: Arnold merino, t'c; Arnold indigo. 5 '4 c; Arnold LCC, ti'cx Arnold LCH.lOc; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheco fancy, 54c; Cocheco maWers, 5e; Hamilton fancy. 6c: Manchester faney. 6c: Merrimack fancy, 6c; Merrimack pinks and purples. 64c; Pacific fancy, 6c; Pacific robe, Cc; Pacllio mourning, 54c; Simpson Eddy-

tal. oj-ic; uuinberland.be; Dwight Anchor. 84c; Fruit of Loom, 8Vsc; Farweil. 74c; Fitchvllle. 64c: Full Width. 5c: Gilt Edue.

stone, Cc; Simpson Berlin solids, 54c; Simpeon's boil liuUh, 7c; Simpson's grey's Cc; "fcinapson's inournincs. Cc GnOCEIUCS. Coflee Good. 04'32l4c: prime, 214 224c; strictly prime to choice. 23'2234c; fancy green and yellow, 2542274c; old government Java, 3-Y236c; ordinary Java, 1942:i04c: imitation Java, 274'2284c Roasted coflecs i-ft packages, lOlic Sugars Hard, 44'2454c; granulated, 4'ac; confectioners' A. 4V4c; oft'A,4,4'248c; extra C.3i24;.dc; good yellows, S4'23se; fair yellows, 33sc. Molasses and Srups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 30240c; choice, 402 5Cc; syrups. 30042c Honey lC 18o y ft. Rice Louisiana, 5264c; Carolina, 425c Beans Choice, hand-picked navy, $23 2.25 bu; medium hand-picked. $222.10. Spices Pepper, lG'ftlSc; allspice, 1215c; cloves 20250; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 80 2S5c ft. Salt In car lots, 05c; small lots, $101.05. Woortenware No. 1 tubs. $727.2: No. 2 tubs, $626.25: No. 3 tubs. $525.25: S-hoop pails, $1.7021.75; 2-boop pails. $1.4001.45; double washboards, $2.2522.75; common

washboards. S1.502L85; clothes-pins, 502 too J box. Wooden Dlshes-Pcr 100, 1ft, 20c; 2ft 25c; Sfts. 30c; 5 Its. 40c Twine Hemp, 12180 ft; wool, 8210c; flax. 20030c; paper, 18c; jute, 12015c;. cotton, 16225c . Shot-$1.5O01.55 y bag for drop. Lead 7270 for pressed bars. Flour sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32 bbl, 1 1.C00. a50; 1-16, $5; s bbl, $8; U bbl, $10; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-83 bbL 1,0(J0, $3.75; 1-16, 56.25; 4. S10; 4, S20; No. 1 cream, plain, 1-33 JJ1.0W.S7; 1-16. $8.75; 4, $14.50; , $ 28.50. Extra charge for printing. LKATIIEU. Leather Oak sole, 21033c; hemlock solo. 22228c; harness. 24231c: skirting. 31033c; black bridle. doz., 60265; fair bridle, $(X)078 p doz.; city kip, 65085c; French hip. 85C0S1.1O; city calf-skins, 7Oc0$l; French calf-skins. $101.80. riiovis ions. Hams Sugar-cured, 20 fts average, 90 94c; 18 fts average, 91.4 09l4c; 15 fts average, 94210c; 10 to 124 fts average. 9:U'2104c Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 10011c. ' Paeon Clear sides. 25 to 30 fts average, 734c; 40 fts average, 74c; clear bellies, 10 ib average, 8Uc: IS to 22 fts average, 73 c; clear backs, 8 fts average, 74c Shoulders Engiish cured, 12 fts average, 7c: 16 fts average. 64 c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; outside. C4c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear & brl 200 fts. $16; family pork y brl 200 fts, $15; rump pork. J brl 200 fts, $11. Lara Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 84c; lower grades, 7074c. 8EED3. ' v Clover Extra choice recleaned, CO-ft bo, $4.7504.90; prime $4.0004.75: English, choice. S4.2V24.50: Alsike. as to quality. $7.5029; Alfalfa. $5.5027; white Dutch, as to quality. $709.50. Timothy Fancy. 45-ft bu. $1.7001.80; choice, $1.5501.60; strictly prime, $1.5001.55. Pine-grass Foncy Kentucky. 14-16 bu $2.5002.75; English choice, 24-ftbu, $1.8521.95. Orchard Grass Choice, 14-ft bu, $1.3521.50. Italian live GrassChoice, 18-16 bu. $1.5001.75. lied TopChoice, 14-ft bu. 45255c. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12. $7.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, $5.7526; IC, 20x23, $11.50012.50; block tin. in pigs. 2Cc;in bars, 28c. Iron 27 Biron, 8V4C; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 to CO per cent discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 24c Planished copper, 2Sc. 'Solder, 15016c REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Twenty Transfers Yesterday, with a Total Consideration of 834,302.97. Instruments filed for record iu the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentytour nours enalng at 5 r. i FeD. 5, 1802, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Uartrord mook. No. 84 asc Maraet street Gcorjre w. Woods to Julia V. Biullh, part of outlot 92 Eehecca Ann Lloyd etal. to William W. Welling etal., lot 137, In Allen k Hoofs north addition Charles II. Cannon and wifo to Augustus U. W riKhr, lot C2, In Butler Grove addition Robert R Coxe to barah J. Smith, lot 2, in Meyer's aabdlvlsion of Mayhew's heirs' addition Busan McKernan etal. to Mary A. ltelnhara, lot 54, In Crane's north addition John C. Stark and wife to Frederick O. NoeltlniT. part of lot 22, In Kldenour'a subdivision of Willard's addition John C Stark and wife to Henry W. Noelting. part of lot 24. In Hidenour's subdivision of M lllard's addition John S. Snann et al. to Julia F. MoC.lnnis. lot 400. ia Spann fc Co.'s Woodlawn addition Henry Metzer and wife to William Perree, lot 35. in Heck's subdivision of block 2. In Kboads's North Illinois-street addition Horace Boston and wire to rhcrho Duncan, part or lot 5, In square 07.. Alice L. Long and husband to Fannie J. Dawson,lot 78, in Pickeu & Loftin's East Washington-street addition William T. J. Madaris aud wife to Charles L. Harnett, lot 15, In square 3, iu1 the lirst sectlou of Lincoln Park George W. Wells and wife to Ellen Ii Graham, lots 10,11,12 and 13, in tho University Home addition to Irvington Flora C. Witty and husband to Geo. W. Loug and wife, lot 335, In Mccarty's eighth West-eldo addition... WUlard W. Hubbard, trustee, to Thos. li. Laycock, lots 2 and 3, in Mortou Place Indiana Surbcr and husband to Samuel Arnold, part of the vest half of tho northwest quarter of section 13, townslitp 15, range 2 James Huffman and wife to Franklin Iluifman, part of sectlou 30, township 17, range 3 Alvin H. Jcnnson. Jr., to Sarah A. Kouey. Jot 32, in block 1, in Wright's first North-sido addition Elijah B. Martlndalo and wife to Willlam T.J. Madaris, lot 1, in equare 10, in tho second section of Lincoln Tark Daniel II. Fatout and wife to Joseph Miller, lot 1, In D. 13. Fatout's Uaughvlllo subdirlsion $322.97 3,500.00 3,500.00 1,700.00 350.00 800.00 800.00 500.00' 600.00 1,000.00 30.00 8,000.00 200.00 1,000.00 300.00 Conveyances. 20; consideration $34,302.97 PENSIONS FOlt VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianians: Original Ell Woloff, David E. Erown, Alonzo Btonecypber, John Page, Eoff Phillips, Andrew K. Wallore, Amo U Thomas, Henry Laatz, Henry Itrewcr. Francis M. Lamnan, John W. Shore, Henry Vandivier, Reuben Tinkey, Micbael D. Sheliey, William P. Lacy, Joseph M. Mettlcr, James 1). Moor, John Kemp, William U. Kouiles, Francis M. Ward, John 8rultb, Nathan Mendenhall, Isaao N. Wells, John E. Leverton, William :ilis, Daniel Witter. James II. lUi-hard, John R. Rrown, George W. Child. Keuben Roades, Jefferson Robinson, Jeilrey Miles, Herman Karnatz, John F. Kdglugtou, Simpson Asher, Robert D. Sherer, Oliver li. White, John W. Stacor. Isaiah Spivey, John 11. Reynolds, James H. Caselton, Larney Six, Lawrence R. Van Emon, Wm. K. Sweet. John V. Voss. Chas. II. Lockwood, Wro. II. Cox, Wm. A. Phillips. Additional-Daniel Saint, Jeflerson Copral, John Nowotny. Increase John Richardson, 8. Thomas Shannon, John W. Hammond. Original widows, etc. Luclnda H. Rattle. Susan Robinson, Mallsa IIoward. Martha A. Wolf. Betsey Jane Russell, minors of Andrew 8. Hartcr. Sarah Storer, Lottie Harden, Elizabeth Pennett, Eliza Achilles. TO RKSIDKXTS OV ILLINOIS. Original John Kirkpatrick. Thomas F. 8omerTille, William C. Sullivan. Alexander I). Cockley, San ford bharp, Renjamiu Walden, Thomas V. Welch, Jacob Ruble. Jnslau Rusbey, Joseph Welch, Ethan A. Corwall, Dwlcht R. Warnor, Jaittes N. nannon, Cbarlen Troubles Jacob Reminder, . Samuel Ross. Chas. Pfotenhfiuer, Michael Clark, Henry C Miller, Jacob Werner, Jacob Khineamlth. Erastns V. i'rattior, Anthony larllng, WUliam White, Charles It. Lownes. Lyman, Cazaler, James Neville, Peter fcpellman, William Dlckerson, William Conner, William W. Wilcox, Henry II, Spooner, Caleb Sweet, Casper Katzenberger, Samuel A. lfcvisler, George J. Si.lener, Guntav Stelner, Israel Lang. Robert H. Olmstead. Thos. McGill, John R. Reed. William Weaber, Alonzo A. Becbe, Robert Leeds. Carl Meyer, Frank Williams, Matthew hproul, Larkln Thomas, Geor:o Suiltb, John Smith. George W. Vangban. Georgo Turnbangb. Henry Ratley. William Towmcnd, Patrick McCarthy, Lewis Muebrush, Frederick Schreibcr, George KnausH, Jame II. Clark. Joan C Taylor, Orvllle A. Drown, Georce Kvan, r'caton Dlrg, 1-evl R. Shriver, Abraham Win get, Frederick I. Wells, Albert D. W aconer, Jos. Kohl, Geonre R. Maxwell. Isaac 8wanson, William McCarro'l, Clement S. Orr, John Small. William H. Loghrey, William Vonbchmn, Georgo Reed. Joseph Rraitin-aite, Villlm P. "o..l, Christopher C. Ritrcr. Additional Franklin II. Sales. Increafo Imls Hubsehmann, Daniel L. Rotoy. Original widows, etc. Mary E. Iticelow, Marian Y.Younjtblood.mlnor of William Wiley, Catharine M. Donaldson. Mary J. Hues ton, Mary Yeakey, Dracina Gilbert.

DECIDED FLOP IN WHEAT

Bullish Sentiment Bein Gradually Developed on the Chicago Board. The Maj Fotnre Opened at 89 l-4c and Scored a Strong Advance of 2 3-8c, Partridge Peine Almost Hone in Ilia Selling. TRADING AT CniCAOO. The Advance la Slaize aiaterlally Assisted by the Strength In Wheat. n CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-The feeling on the hoard in regard to vrheat was more decidedly bullish than it had been for a long time past, and a marked advance in prices was recorded. A sentiment seemed to be growing among operators In tho trading pit that, after shrinkage of about 30o per bushel in value since the high prices wero made as the result of the European crop shortage, there is small croond to expect a further marked decline, and that the time has about come for an upward movement. This sentiment was fostered by the bullish character of the day's news. Cables indicated advances at nearly all foreign points. Liverpool was penny higher. London has been very bearish of late on cargoes to arrive showing declines of Is to Is 3d yesterday, but better to-day at unchanged prices. Reports from India in regard to the crop to be harvested next month said it would fall short of the last year's crop about 15 per cent., or, an estimated aggregate of SS,COO,000 bushels. Private advices told of hard frosts in France, with British prospects threatening a sharp advance in Paris as a consequence. The decreased acreage of winter wheat in Great Britain, owing to bad weather, though unnoticed dnring the late depression was q noted as a cause for an advaucoin prices. Thero were also a number of discouraging reports in regard to the winter-wheat crop in Kansas and elsewhere. Foreigners were reported to be good buyers at the seaboard. Interior receipts continued moderate. Minneapolis wired that 50,000 bushels more had been taken thero for export, while the clearances from the sea-board yesterday were (125,030 bnshels in wheat and flour. In fact everything tended to higher prices. The result was that there was not only good investment buying, but free covering by shorts who felt their positions endangered and hastened to even up their trades at the best terms obtainable. PAKDKIDGE STILL SELLING. Pardridge, however, was an exception to the rule. He was a generous seller throughout nearly the entire session and showed no disposition to cover, though his short line is thought to be very heavy, lie is quoted as fixing &lc as tho point at which he will be ready to turn bull Aside from his offerings there was little pressure to sell and the market absorbed it all very readily without perceptible weakness. 8cbwartz-Dapee led the buying, bat Logac, Milmino-Podman, Mitchell, Dunn, Linn and Brosseau bought very froely. Later MeDongall, Brosseau, and some others took profits. May opened from unchanged to Uo higher at 89VS9c advanced to bUfec, reacted to SOso and sold steadily up to DOMio before noon. Dnring the last hour the bnll sentiment continued to grow and was helped along by the stronger closing cablet. Some shorts who had courageously held out against the early firmness, linally began to feel nervous. Harry Lester had big buying orders and it was eoon rumored that they were for Kaufmann, the big St. Louis bear, and that he was covering hisshort line. This added to the shorts' scare and there was an excited scramble to buy in. Under tho demand May advanced withono or two small reactions to J134C and closed firm at 01&c. Corn continued to show much strength. Cables were higher. the shipping demand good and the exports generous. Shorts showed an increasing nervousnessand more disposition to cover while the offerings were light. Thin continued throughout tho session, and the close was at the highest flcrnres of the day. and at a net advance of 11Mjo over the closing price of yesterday. Local receipts were about as expected. 213 cars, including 1? of the contract grade. The strength in wheat was also sympathetically felt in the corn-pit. The advance was continuous, without material reaction dnring the session. Oata wero quiet but firm, and advanced Hog prcdncts were firm and closed with small advances, though slightly under the best figures of the session. Receipts of live hogs were 'J, 000 head below the estimate, and prices at the y ards were a tritle higher. Estimated receipts -for to-morrow are: Wheat. 125 cars; corn, 225 car: oats, 115 cars; hogs, 18.000 head. . Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

1,800.00 Options. Op'ning ntyhest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat Feb.... 803 S3 We 87T8 May 834 ll34 80M 91 3,000.00 Corn-Feb... . ilh ioh March... 41M 42U ilU 42U May 417e ' 42- 41h 428 Oats-Feb 28 - 29 28i 23 150.00 May 3t4 31 h 31 31 Pork Feb.... $11.62 tn.es til.co fiL63a May ll.M2 11.95 11.90 11.92 Hi 3,000.00 Lard-Feb.... 6.42 6.43 6.12 h CA2 May CC5 0.67 6.65 6.65 Bh't ribs Feb. C.82H2 S.MHj 8.80 6.S0 4,250.00 May 6.02 6.02H 6.00 6.00

Cash quotations were as follows: Floor nominally unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, blc; No. S spring wheat. ?ySlc: No. 2 red. 82Mjc; No. 2 com, 41lic: Mo.3corn.S7c; No. 2 oats, 2Vc; No. 2 white, f. o. b.,S2'S32c; No. S white, f. o. k, SO'SSlc; No. 2 rye, TOc; No. 2 barley, SG'aS'i; No. 3, f. o. b., 4US)55c; No. 4, f. o. b., 4017c; No. 1 flaxseed, 05c; prime timothv-seed. $1.271.31; mess pork, per brl. $3.45; lard, per pound, 5.42c; shortrib side (ionse), 5.H) o.c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4.62 4.75c; short-olear sides (boxed), .V.65c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.14. On the Produce Exchauce, to-day, the butter markot was weak: fancy creamery, 2S'229V$c; fine Western, 26a27c; ordinary, 21 21c; selected da:ry, 12325c; ordinary, lS2)22c. Eggs.e2Sc. Receipts Flour, 14,000 brls: wheat, 73,000 bu; corn, 10",000 bu: oats, 150.000 bu; rye, 9.000 bu: barley, 44.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 18.000 brls; wheat, 18,000 bu; corn. 84.000 bu: oats. 102,000 bu; rye. 8,000 bu; barley, 31,000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling? Prices In Traduce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Feb. .-Flour-Receipts, 22.70T packages; exports. 20,807 brls and 31,4C7 sacks. The market was unsettled, and closed steady and moderately active. Sales. 2G.1C0 brls. Low extras. $3.75; winter wheat, low grades, $3.15-23.75: fair to fancy, fc3.W)4.75; patents, $4.S55,10; Minnesota clear. $44.05; Minnesota straights, $4.25 4.85; Minnesota patents, $4.40?5.25; rye mixtures, $434.C5. Wheat Receipts. 33,250 bu; exports. 17,775 bu; sales. 122,000 bu spot. The spot market was higher, with light offerings, and quiot; No. 2 red. $ 1.03 Vi3 1.03 in store and in elevator. $l.O301.aU all oat, 81.033 1.00 f. o. b.: No. 3 red. 81.01; ungraded" red. WVicaiSl.OoVi; No. 1 Northern. gl.OSTs'Zd 1.038; No. 1 hard. 8L03LCS4: No. 2 Northern. 81.034 1.00. Options advanced ateadily and closed firm at 28 30 above yesterday, with much larger buying by foreigners and local operators, higher cables, liberal clearances, free covering by shorts; No. 2 red. February. $1.038, closing at 8l.03; March. fl.Ol-Sl.Ol. closing at 8I.OII4; April. 1.0l 1.01, closing at 1.04; May, 1.00 5.1ti2$1.02:fe, closing at 81.02 b; June, tsc'aioo', closing at l.oo; July, 97l OOc, closing at 00sc Rye was tinner and quiet: 'Western, 90 92c Barley was dulL Barley malt dull. Corn Receipts. 127.100 bu: exports, 237,870 bu; sales. .V5,000 bu futures, lll.OCObu spot. The spot market was higher, with light otienngs: strong and quiet; No. 2. 504 &51o in elevator, 51V352o all oat; ungraded mixed, 4Gto52c; No. 3. 494c; steamer mixed. 49l'251c. Options advanced 4Q lVio, and closed tirm on light receipts, higher cables and liberal covering; February, Mffalc. closing at 51c; March. 50351c. closing at 51c: April. 4J in a;3lc, closing at 5ic; May, 43 la5Jl4c. closing at SOU c: June. 4l5Uo. closing at 4b34c; July, 4i40o, closiugat 4'Jo. Oats Receipts, 70,805 bu; exports, 1.471 bu; sales, 120,000 ba futures, 71,000 ba spot.

Tho spot market was higher, quiet and scarce. Options were firmer and dull: February, SG'SS-Vc, closing at UOsc; March, C37liiC. closing at 37: May, 37l0OTc. closing at 37 Uc; spot No. 2 white, SSHru SSVc; white Western, 3S4'242c; fNo. 2 Chicago. 4714Q471ftc Hay steady. Hops weak and quiet. Coileo Options opened steady at 520 points up, and closed steady at 1020 points up. Sales. 37,000 bags, inclnding the following: February, 13.40c: March. 1295 13.15c; ApriL .riSC12.K3c: May, 12.W) 12.b0c; July, 12.30212.40c; August. 12.S5'u 12.40c: September, 12.25c: October. 12c; December, 1212.10c; spot Kio active and firmer; No. 7. 14:iB'2144c Sugar Raw quiet and firm; fair refining. S'S3 1,10c; sales. 3,100 bags centrifugals, 90 test, at 3 716; 1,700 bags molasses sugar. 80 test, at 2 23.r32c; relined quiet and steady. Molasses New Orleans steady and quiet Rice easy and Quiet. Cotton-seed oil steady. Tallow dull and easy. Rosin quiet and easy. Eirgs firmer; Western, 27 z27,c; receipts, 1,000 packages. Pork quiet and steady; mess, 9.73'S10.75; extra prime, 80.50. Cut meats firm and quiet: pickled bellies, fr'sc. Middles steady. Lard firm and quiet; Western steam closed at C75o bid. Options Sales, 75') tierces; Fobruary, (5.57c; March. aSO-SCSlc; May, C.r.V3a9te, closing at G.95aa97c. Putter quiet and weak; Western dairy, 13 223c; Western creamery, 2223Uc; Western factory. 10S21c: Elgin. 31M:o. Cheese firm and fairly aotive; part skims. ClOc TRADE IN GENERAL. '

Quotations at St. Lonls, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5. Flour firmer but prices unchanged. Wheat Considerable firmness was displayed at the opening and the market improved, but for some time the longs fought 6by of tho pit and the buying was light. Later, however, the strong tone of outside markets gave the bulls some backbone, and prices were advanced 2c There was little let down from this, and tho close was only o off from tho top figures. No. 2 red, cash, 873 SOe; May, 90 92 c. closing at 92Ho bid; July, bOSOc, closiugat bbc asked. Corn Strength was the main feature of this market, with fairly active trading in May, which closed at 7sc above yesterday. The otber options were almost neglected; Febrnary closed lc and March 34c higher. No. 2, cash, Su'2J7c; February closed at 8734c bid; March, 878 bid; May,3SaS9c, closing at 3S?sc Oats The upward tendency of wheat and corn carried oats up still higher, but the trading was light: No. 2, cash, 30c; May, 31 310. closing at Slo asked. Rye No. 2, 77o bid. Barley dull and unchanged. Hay Demand improved but prices unchanged. Bran firm and higher: sacked, at mill, 70272c; on east track, 0'JCi)V4c Flaxseed firm and higher at 90c. Butter quiet and easy and prices unchanged. Eggs steady at 28c. Cornmeal steady at 2.05 2.10. Bagging, ftlito 74C Iron cotton ties. S1.20ft1.25. Provisions firmer, in sympathy with tho advance in Chicago, but thero was little doing. Pork Old mess, 8.25; new mess. $lLC2Vs. Lard, this side. 0.15c; on east side, fi.20 G.2c. Dry-salted meats (boxed) Shoulders, 4.65c; longs and ribs, 5.95c; short clear, 6.15c Bacon (boxed) Shoulders, 5.25c; longs aud ribs, 6.40c; short clear, 6.50 o 6.55c. Receipts Flour, 4.000 brls; wheat, 40.000 bu; corn. 239.C00 bu; oats. 86.000 bu; rye, 1.000: barley, 30,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 9.003 brls; wheat. 16,000 bu; corn. 155.OCO bu; oats, 27,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, nono. BALTIMORE, Feb. 5. Wheat strong; No. Z red. spot. $1.0121.01U; the month, 81.01; March, 81.0Ui; May, 1.01V1.013: steamer No. 2 red, 97c. Keceipts, 81,732 bu; shipments, 16,000 bu; stock, 19,t59 bu; sales. 15.C00 bu. Corn strong: mixed, spot and tho month, 4'Jc; March, SOSSO'-sc; April, 504250M2c: 6teamer mixed, 47 a 47 V4c. Receipts, lt724 bu; shipments. 195,013 bu; stock, 1.56J.542 bu; sales, 295,000 bu. Oats, steady; No. 2 white Western. 38Mj30c; No. 2 mixed Western. S72TrV4c. Receipts. 2.000 bu; stock, 83,855 bu. Rye lower; stock, 88.455 bu. Hay steady; good to cho:co timothy, 8 13.50 19. 50. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs steady at 27c. Coft'ee 6teady; Rio cargoes, fair. i7c; No. 7. 14UC. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.-Floor weak and dull. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, 81.01; No. 2 red, February, Sl.Ot'Sl.OlV, March and April. SLOlfeOLO?: May. 81.0001.003. Corn strong; No. 3. in export elevator. 44Mto; steamer, in export elevator, 47c; No. 2, in export elevator, 4949Vsc; No. 2. first half of March. 40c: No. 2, April, 4b?ic; 'So. 2 mixed, February, March and April, 492) 49' c; May, 49144914c. Oats firmer; No. 3 white, 37Wc; No. 2 white, 39239Mic: No. 2 white. March. 88c: No. 2 white, February, S839c; March, SS3S4c; April and May, 38 S8c. Receipts Flour, 2.400 brls and 11,500 sacks: wheat, 4.500 bu: corn. 16H.900 bu; oats, 15.300 bu. Shipments Wheat, 3,700 bu; corn. 883,200 bu; oats, 19.000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 5. There was a strong lead, and the advance was steady from the opening, aud was 2o over last night's close. May wheat opened at 85l.c. and went to 85c; then rallied at once, and roaehed 85V&c. and held for some time at 3885c The buying continued strong. There was no break of consequence after this time, and Mav sold strongto a close at 87c, an advance of 2c over last night's price. The cash market was a littlo slow under the advance that was going on. but liberal sales wero made. Tho receipts of wheat hero were SS9 cars and at Dnluth and Superior 159 cars. Close: February, closed at 84 Vic. May opened at 85Ur ; highest, 87c; lowest. 85c: closing at 87c. On track: No. 1 hard. 8OU0: No. 1 Northern, 85V c; No. 2 Northern. 79ac2c. TOLEDO. Feb. 5.-Wheat higher; No, 2. cash aud February, 9CVc; May. 9t5lc. Corn dull but firm; No. 2. cash, 40c; No. 3, ZJhc; No. 4. SSViC. Oats quiet; cash, 32c Rye steady; cash. 83c. Clover-seed very dull: prime, cash and February, 85.65. Receipts Wheat. 10.110 bu: corn, 18,535 bu; oats. 85 bu; clover-socd, 298 bags. ShipmentsFlour. 1,775 brls; wheat, 8.375 bu; corn. 30.920 bn; oats. 1,000 bu; rye. 500 bu; clover-seed, 1,013 bags. CINCINNATI. Feb. 5. Flour stronger. Wheat strong; No. 2 red. 923930: receipts. 8,500 bu; shipments. 8.500 bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 41 Mac Oats in fair demand; No. 2 mixed. 32Mic. Rye was barely steady but film. Provisions quiet but firm. Whisky firm; sales. 1.030 brls of finished goods on a basis of 81.14. Butter easier. Sugar in modcrato demand. Eggs excited and higher at 252Cc Cheese lirm. DETROIT, Feb. 5. Wheat-No. 1 white, cash, 93 Mi 0 bid; No. 2 red. cash and February. 934 0 bid; May. ObVfec Corn No. 2. cash, 40c Oats No. 2, cash, 32c; No. 2 white, o3c. Rye, 62 Vic. Receipts Wheat, 8,300 bo; corn. 9,000 bu; oats. 13, 10 J bu. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5. Cotton Spot moderately active; middling, 3 15-lCd. bales, 10.O00 b.tles, of which l.ooo bales rere for speculation and export, and lncludod 9,600 bales American. Futures closed steady; American middline, low middling clause. February and March, 3 M-64d; March and April. 3 54-t4d: April aud May, 3 67-04d, buyers; Mayand June,360-04d, buyers; irregular, middling, 6-'Uc; receipts, 7.3S7 bales; gross receipts, fc.HOS bales; exports to Great Britain, 2.023 bales; exports to France, 2,435 bales; exports to the continent, 689 bales; sales, 8,150 bales; stock. 418,623 bales. Weekly net receipts. 7O.O40 bales; gross receipts. 77,035 bales; exports to Great Lritain, 25.122 bales; exports to France, 28,901 bales; exports to the continent. 13,318 bales: exports to the channel. &.420 bales; exports coastwise, 0,810; sales, 36,100 biles. NEW YOKK. Feb. 5. Cotton dull; middling uplands. 7 5-10c; middling Orleans, 7 11-lGc; sales. 02 bales. Futures closed fcU-ady. Bales, 14.400 bales. February, CSSc; March. 7.50c; April, 7.00c; May. 7.o;c; June, 7.10c; July, 7.92c: August, 7.37c; September, 7.45c; October, 7.65c. Dry Goods.' NEW "YORK. Feb. 5. Rather more bnsiness was reported in the dry-goods market, with some larger buyers Just arrived. Prices are steady as a rule, the exceptions being when an upper tend ency is manifested. i.amunas s nine-ounce linens were advanced so a yard. Prints aro improving In demand. Metals. NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Pig-iron quiet; American, $15.75 a 17.75. Copper quiet and easy; lake, 10.70910.75e. Lead dull aud easy; Pennsylvania. 3.50c Tin quiet and steady; fc traits, 19.60a. bT. LOUIS. Feb. 5. Lead dull and depressed at 3.87 0 asked. W00L BOSTON. Feb. 5. The market for wool has been fairly active, and sales ot the week amount to 3,424.h)0 pounds of all kinds, borne large lines cf Montana and other Territory wools have boon poM on the banls of SMaiioc. clean, for tine. 55957c for tine medium and 50955c for medium. California wools have al been selling quite freely at 162 2uc, or 55 2 &G clean. Texa wools have been quiet, with small sales at 16821c Lantern Oregon wools have been in moderate demand at at 16 A 19c Ohio fleeces have bee a In steady demand. Michigan X fleeces hava

4 26-644; August and September, 4 1-61 a) 4 5-Old; September, 4 7-04&4 8-04d.

teen quiet at 26 3 27c Nc 1 combing wool have leMi flow at 33 a 39c for Ohio and 3G3 37o for Michigan. Mlcbican sold at 32i33o. Unwashed combing wools have hrcu in fair demand at 2420o for one-quarter und '.T.a'JSo tor thrcc-elghths. Unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces have been in steady deman 1 at 19023c Fulled wools have sold at 3S2103 for ct.oi-e supers. 3339e for fair to good supers and 22 30c for extras. Australian wools have been in good demand at 32 12c Carpet wools have been dull. NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Wool quiet and easy; domestic fleece, 30 236c; pulled, 26 333c; Texas,

16 & 24c OIL NEW- YORK. Feb. 5. Petroleum opened steady, declined I40 on small sales, then became dull and remained 0 until the close. Pennsylvania oil Spot, sales, none. March option Opening. GOcz biicbet, 60c: lowest. 50 -c: closing, OOc Lima oil -No sales. Totalities, 10.000 brls. OIL CITY, Feb. 5. National Transit certificates opened at OOsc; highest. 60?r; lowest, 59c: dosed at 594C ale 127.00O brls: clearances, 240.000 brls; shipments, 10S,b01 brls; runs. 106,342 brls. WILMINGTON. Feb.o.-Splrits of turneatlas dull at 30Ve. Koftin lirm: strained. $1; cood strained, $1.05. Tar steady at $1.10. Crnda turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow dip, $1.90; virgin, $l.yo. PITTSBURG. Fen. S.-Fctroleum dulL National Transit certificates opened at 60 bo; closed at 5954c; highest, COc; lowest, 593ic CLEVELAND, Feb. 5. Fetroleum easy, standard white, 110. 6c: casohne, 7-L 7c; gasoline bO. 10c; naphtha, 633, 630. CHARLESTON. Feb. 5. Turpentine steady at 31 2C Rosin hnn; good strained. $1. SAVANNAH. Veb. 5. Turpentine, firm. Rosin arm at glai.Ol1. UVE STOCIC Export Cattle Stronger; Others Dull Dogs Slow and Lower Sheep DulL 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5. Cattle Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 700. There was a fair supply; export grades were in demand at stronger prices; others dull and slow sales at barely steady prices. Fow unsold. Fancy exiorts - $4.3534.75 Good to choice shippers 3.S5 34.20 Fair to medium shippers 3.25 a 3.65 Common shippers 2.5()3.oO Feeders, 05O to 1,150 lbs 3.25 & 3.75 Btockcrs, 500 to bOO lbs 2.25 3 3.00 Good to choice heiters... ............ 3.003.50 Fair to medium belters 2.40 a. 2.75 Common, thin heifers 1.85 2.20 Good to choice cows 2.753 3.25 Fair to medium cows 2.20 ft 2.65 Common old cows 1.0001.75 Veals, common to good 3.50a 5.00 Iulls, common to medium 1.50a'2.iK Bulls. Kood to choice 2.25C 3. (HI Milkers, common to medium 10.00320.00 Milkers, goo l to choice '5,00 35.00 Hogs Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,500. Quality fair. The market opened slow and lower; closed steady at the decline. All sold. Heavy $4.4534.70 Mixed - 4.10a4.0O Lb?ht 4.3534.5713 Heavy roughs 3.501.10 pljrs 3.75 2 1.35 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. COO; shipments, 400. The market was dull at quotations: all sold at the close. - Good to choice sheep $1.7535.25 Fair to medium sheep 4.004.50 Common sheep 3.25 a 3.73 Good to choice lambs 5.2536.00 Common to medium lambs 4.O0&5.OO Bucks, per head 3.5025.00 Elsewhere NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Beeves Receipts, 2.783, including 21 car-loads for sale The market was lOo higher. Native steers. 3.75 4.92V; bulls and cows, $1.753.25; dressod beef steady at 68Mtc Shipments to-day. 608 beeves: to-morrow, 8)3 beeves and C.S40 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. S5. The market was steady. Veals, 5.50S5.75. Sheep Receipts. 2,818. Sheep steady. Lambs firm, bheep, $4.50-2(1; lambs. $'i25 hv1 dressed mutton steady at 79Mtc; dressed lambs higher atb'SlOo. Hogs Receipts, 4.789, consigned direct, Tho market was nominally steady at $L10 4.75. CHICAGO. Feb. 5. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 6,000; shipments, 3,000. The market was steady to firmer. Good to choice-steers, 81.50-2)5: no extra steers; others. $3.054.25; stockers, jl.WSaiS; cows, gl.50ft2.85. Hogs Receipts, 23,000; shipments. 10.000. Tho market was steady to stronger, liongh and common, SLUG'S 4.45: mixed and packers. $4.50vz4.L5: prime heavy ana butchers weights. 4.654.SC; liaht, gf.404.0. Sheep Receipts, 3,00; shipments. 2.000, The market was burlier. Native ewes. $3.25 4.C5; mixed. 4.80 1.70; wethers. $525.40; Westerns. 55.45; lambs, 5.1026.20. $1.552.65: shippers and feeders. 2.75a50; best butchers, 3.75 a 4; thin, rough steers, poor cows aud scalawags, 51.502)2.25. Hogs Receipts light. The market was active and firm for choice. Choice packing and batchers, $4.354.50. fair to good butchers, $44.16. Sheep and Lambs The market was steady for choice; others quiet. Fair to good shipping. $4.2584.35; common to medium lambs. $4.33. BUFFALO. Feb. 5. Cattle Receipts. 90 car-loads through and none for sale. The feeling was strong. Hogs Receipts, 16 car-loads through and 17 car-loads for sale. Tho market was strong. Heavy grades, SL90Q4.95; packers and mediums. $1.$5 2)4.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. S car-loads through aud lGMt car-loads for sale The market was stronger for good. Sheep, extra fancy, $5,502)5.75; good to choice. 52) 5.40; lambs, good to extra, $0.2526.75; fair to good. $3.9020.15. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 5.-Cattle Receipts, 2.500; shipments, 1,500. Steers were lOo higher; cows stronu; stockers and feeders unchanged. Good to choice steers. 31.00 4.90; medium to good, S4S4.50; common medium, $'U02aW; cows, L504; stockera and feeders. 3.5 J 23.00. Hogs Receipts. 5.800: shipments. l.00. The market opened active and 5c higher, and closed easy. All grades, 3.7524.40; bnlk, $1.3024.35. Sheep Receipts. 4.900: shipments, none. The market was steady and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5. Cattle Receipts. 50C; shipments, 900. The markot was a shade higher; common to fair lexans, $2.2 3.25. Hogs Receipts, 3.C00; shipments, 2,400. The market was 5'210c hichen fair to prime heavy, $4,452)4.63; mixed, ordinary to good. 84.102)4.59; light, fair to best, $1.25 S4.45. Sheep Receipts. 400. The market was Steady; fair to best muttons, $325.25. EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 5.-Cattle-Re-ceipts,lSO; shipments, 70. The market was slow and unchanged. Hogs Receipts, 2,700; shipments, 2,500. The market was fair. Fair light to best, $1.052; 5. Five car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. fcOO; shipments. 203. The market was fair at unchanged prices. CINCINNATI. Feb. 5. Hogs were strong; common and light $3.252L5; packing and butchers. L4024.75. Receipts, 2.2X; shipments. 2,400. Cattle weak; fair choice bntcher grades, $2.7524.25; prime to choice shippers, $12 4.75. Receipts. C20: shipments. 2C0. Sheep steady. Receipts, 100. Lambs in light supply; common to choice, $420. Frederick Zener, of New York, who on Wednesday night shot and killed his sweetheart. Maggie Weissmuller, at No. 24 East One hundred and twenty - sixth street, killed himself yesterday morning. for Infants MCssiswia!sao-tadaptodtoclIdreat2iat I recommend it as superior to any prcscripUoa bioWBtome. EL A. Aacnra, H. D211 &fc Oxford Stn Crcolra. 2?. T.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 5. Cattle-Receipts light. The market was steady. GopdoJ extra shipping, 41.35; light shipping,. S3.750J: bulls. $1.5022.50: light stockers.?

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I)UN CO.'S WEEKLY BEVIEW

Tho West Relieved to Do Abonl Ready to Start a String cf Ha yins Orders. The Only Gocd Thin- in Eizht in Almost All Branches of Posioess Is the Ever Boojant Rcpe fcr Better Times Ccminr. New York. Feb. 5. R, O. Dun fc Coa weekly review cf trade will to-morrow say: In spite of much dullness and complaint iu somo important branches, trade is gradually enlarging. The East does not get the full benefit, because Western business is largely met by Western distributing centers, and that alone is increasing htavily, while Southern trade, which is more largely met by distribution from the East, is unusually dulL But the West is steadily increasing orders for manufactured products, and is likely to buy more largely in the next five months than ever before Eastern consumption is also fairly up to the maximum, as labor is well employed. Tho stringency at the South, owing to the over production of cotton and hurtful speculation in the past, is, at present, the only force retarding the general improvement. Exports of merchandise continue to greatly exceed last year's for five months at New York by about IS per cent, while in the value of imncrts the increase is very alight. Reports of business from cities are a shade nioro favorable At Boston the dry-goods jobbing trade is quite good, with more orders lor woolen goods. At Hartford larger sates of wool And fair trade in dry goods aro reported. At Philadelphia more orders re seen for manufactured iron and increased business in dry goods. At Cincinnati business is active at good prices; tirr-goods orders are brisk and building prospects flattering. Cleveland reports improved trade with rolled products in large demand. Detroit reports January trade fully up to last year's. At Chicago sales of merchandise show a fair increase over last year and collections are satisfactory. Receiptsof Hour, oats. rye, barley, lard and cheese show 6omo increase, while wheat and corn have doubled, and receipts of dressed beef are four times last year's, but some decrease appeared in cured meats, hides, wool aud cattle. Open weather retards collections at Milwaukee, but trade is fair. At St. Louis business is not quite as strong, distribution being checked in the cotton region. At Kansas City, lienver and Omaha trade is fair, with good prospects. At St. l'aul the spring iobbing trade opens well, and at Minneapolis largely exceeds that of last year. At New Orleans business is somewhat doll, cotton being lower, with heavy receipts, but sugar is firm and rice in fair demand. At Savannah business is better and money easier. Speculation in products has been more active, but, in 6pite of the abundance of money, the tendency of prices is lower. Wheat fell to E9o here, but recovered over lo, and, after sales of 33,0J0.000 bushels, is lc lower than . a week asro. Western receipts diminish.' but exports diminish still more. Corn closed only o higher after sales of 15,000,000 bushels, and oats ho higher, but pork products are a shade lower. Cotton is l-lOo lower for spot, and February has sold below 7c Receipts continue enormous. Oil has fallen 2c, but coilee is a fraotion stronger. In lead trade is moderate, and in tin tamo without change Copper is weaker; lake atlOic Silver has also fallen to abont tho lowest price ever quoted, 41.5Cd per ounce, recovering slightly to ;LC2d. Tho great industries make progress in spite of low prices and a production which seems to threaten i reaction. Fig-iron 6UOWB ti little conccbMon at Philadelphia andfiome shading here by Southern concerns. Bar is as dull as ever, with a light demand for plates. Strnctnral iron is unsettled by tho collapse of a steel-beam combination, aud the price has fallen to 2'2c. But tho coming expenditures by the crest railroads promise an unusual demand, and news comes of the opening of additional furnaces. At the hieher prices demanded by Agents coal is exceedingly dulL The boot and shoe business is getting better, with more orders, but in some cases pricea are shaded a little More activity is seen in dry goods, and a largo number of Western buyers are doing a fair business. Tne demand for spring coods is growing, but ' clothiers are still in the dark. Cottons aro ottected by the poor Southern trade, but rfitVdf some prints and sheetings have vanced. and orders for knit goods aWfnlly as large as a year age Tho .business failures occurring through out the. country during th last seven daya number 319, as compared with 297 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 306. MBMM BP FOR SALE! FAIR GROUNDS I THE DIREOTOHS OP TOE Madison County Fair AssociationHave Acrifc A to well their grounds, heretofore used for lair purpose;!. Sealed bil. fur the purchue of tbm same, will to rooHrrd at the ottice of the secretary, to ami inclU'Uug Feb. '21, ltW2. Terras ot sl? Cash la Laud, ot one-third ch: oue-tnird lo oou veir. nd one-third In two years, deferred payments to bear U rer cent Interest p r annum from dto, sod secured br mortgage on said real etate. TLo grounds contain twenty-five acres, nioro or less, and are sltaatd almost in the muter of the city of Andersou, ocly seven sasres from the public sonars andthsbasu ness center, aud on the principal residence suecU The ground is high and rulllrff. covered w ith grove ot native tree, and uuderUid with irravel and a Devcr-fallinz Mirplyof pure water, the grwh of ths city entirely surrounding It. and the d em aud for trcf ts through it rendrr it too valuable lor fair ground purpose. It is the tnwt dchirable acre property to be obtained In or nrar the city. Anderson la the leading city in the natural "gas belt" if Indiana, and Is known as the "lltutunr of Wiiite river." having more than sixty large inarmfactarln eatabliahmcrsta In fall operation: Las grown frjm a ounty-eat town of 4,OoO. In 18S7. to a tityot 10.000 poDUla.Uon.ajid with brlgbter pros, pecta In lc'J J than ever before; the city Is supplied with ail modern c mvenience. snch as street ralU way, eiectrio lUht. sewerage and waterworks. be SiU- the bestgts privtl?e la Us world. Capitalists eenkiiiglnvestuit-tits tliat will mako aueedy and profitable return, ahoitld give this their attention. Vlit the ntv and examine tho property or write for full particulars. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Address JOHN IC 11UUMT. secretary. lu x 40, AnJcraon, lnl. GKATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. 7)y a thorough knowlede of the natural laws which govern, tao operations of direction and nutrition, aj.d by a t srolul application 'f the flue proper Ueaot welt-aelectcxt Mr. Epps hvs prnriUt our breakfast tables with adeUcateiy flavored bver. age, which may save us many r-eary doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious neeot auca articlf-s vt diet that a constitution may be gradually bulit up until strung enough to resist every tendency to dieeaae. Jim. dred of aubiie maiadu-a are Moating around ua ready to stuck wherever there la a wexk point. Ws may escape many a fatal alia.'t by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure biood and a properly uotxlaaod lrame." Civil Service CJazette. Made imply with boiling water or milk. Soldonl lLLaiI )onnd tin, by grocers, labeled thur. JAMES tPPS L CO. Homoeooithie Chemli a London, CagUnl. The Sunday Journal, $2 Ter Annum and Children. 1 Cactorla cures Colle. Ooestrnatfoa. I Pmm Piajrhcra, Erucution. Irewion, Whlsiit tajurioua XLcdlcalca Ttxb Ccrrxr Coxtaxt, 77 Murray Seet, If. X 3

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