Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1892 — Page 7

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. ' THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1892. ' T

toe onus Mim BANK e tlgnsted United exalt Depository. Ccrtier Boom. cad-Fellows' Hall. syrc.p.HaroHrr. Ptti. c r nsxroan. caan MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN

The Coalers Famish the Only Interestin? Feature of the New York Market. At Indianapolis Grain Was Firm and Terj Quiet, While the Jobbing TraJe in Drj Goods Shows Exceptional Activity. MONET AND STOCKS. Tlx New York Market OpenH Strong on Light Business, and Closed Weak At New York yesterday money on rail it easy at ls to 2 per cent., the last loan toeing made atl1, closing oflered at Us. Prime mercantile paper, SWfcS per cent Sterling exchange was quiet bat firm t4.c5 lirsixty-dsy tills. The total tales of stocks were 408,953 shares, including the folio-wing: Atchison, 18,400; Chicago Gas. 51.510; Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, 15.000; Erie, 13.100; Louisville & Nashville, 5.900; New Jersey Central, 5,582; Northern Pacific preferred, 9.770; New England. 14,7:0; Reading, 161f7d; Richmond A; West Point. 4.C&?; St. Paul. 5,175; St Paul Sc Omaha, 3,200; Union Pacific, 9.213; Western Union, 17.5C5. The stock market presented a strong lrcnt yesterday morning, with a diminishing Tolomo of business in everything but the coal stocks. Late in tho day the taking of $5Od.C00 iu gold for export induced free realization and some hammerings by the professional, with the effect of materially reducing quotations. The new animation In the coal stock was stimulated by a minor that Heading had made some new arrangement with Coxe Brothers, but the bidding up of the stock by brokers supposed to be identifiedjwith the syndicate, which brought about the combination, started a lively run to cover ou the part of the shorts. There was the same tactic pursued in the other coalers, and advances in those shares extendlng to 24 per cent wore made. Tne general Jist. however, was weak in the early dealings in sympathy with the lower London figures, induced by the liquidation for the account of a noted bucket-shopkeeper there, and which caused some pressure to sell here for foreign acoouut. .Western Union, tho Lako Erie & Western stock, Tennessee Coal and some other specialties were remarkably strong, and the whole lilt followed towards noon. There was .further advance iu Chicago U as, and later in the day Sugar rose over 1 percent. The market, however, presented few features of'interest outside of the trading in the coalers, and the export of gold checked the rising tendency toward noon, after which there was free realizing. The volume of business was not large until just before the close, when the pressure to sell became more nrgent There was, undoubtedly, an increase in the short interest from the day's operations, though the approach of the double holiday had some inllnence in the liquidation of long accounts. The selling for the short account was most marked in the late trading, and sudden drops in Lackawanna, Chicago Gas and Tennessee Coal gave the market a weaker appearance than it really possessed. The close, however, was weak at the lowest points. The whole list was lower last evening, bat losses were generally for small fractions. St Paul is oil' m. Union Pacttic. New England and Rock Island each l's, Atchison and Northern Pacitio stocks each 1 per cent, while Sugar roso 1 and Lake Erie Nt Western 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were still less animated than for some timo, and the liquidation in the stock list extended to these classes of securities in tho afternoon, many of the lending issues showing a decline for the day. The Headings again came to the front and displayed a firm iront while Savannah V. Western firsts, which were again very active after a rise of b5, settled back to 821. The total transactions reached $2.674.000. and the Heading thirds furnished 81.000. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull but linn. Closing quotations were: Four ftT cent. rcgllSkj Louis. & Nash..,.- 747s Four per ct.coup..H6i4 I. St New Albany.. 20?$ Pacific tts ol '95.. 109 MihsourtPacino... 62 Atcblon 3!3s!N. J. Central 138 Adams Express... 14G Alton &T.H 31 Alton AT.H.preP12t American Ex press 117 Northern racitlo.. SEH N. Pacitio pref 07 Northwestern 1178 northwestern pre r 143 N. Y. Central 114 O. & Mississippi . 2 1 13 O. & M. pre! 85 Peoria, D. fc E 20 Pullman Palace.. .189 Hock Inland 'J U. 8. Ex pre as 50 w., et. L.&P. 13 W 8t. L. & P. pref 29 78 Wells-Farco Ex.... 140 Western Union.. 87 Cfces. & Ohio 24 C. & O.pref. lsts. lc C. & O. r-rer. 2d.. 422 C B.&o 1075 C, C.,C.Abt. L... 71Jf, Del., Lack.fc W...157 Fort Wayne 153 LakeFne& W 25 L.H.& W.pref.... 76 Luxe Shore 122 s Lead Trust 20 1 Bid. Bar Silver At New York, OOic per ounce. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARINGS. The clearings of the six associated banks of Indianapolis yesterday amounted to 672.270.04; balances. 5112.14x41. On the corresponding dato of 1801 the clearings were $559,loi.22; balances. $75.eCL23. BUSINESS OF THE CLEARING-HOUSE 3. The followiug table, compiled by Bradtree Vs. gives the clearing-house rota rns for the week ended Feb. 18, 1S92. and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last yean New York tOOO.041.937 Increase-53.3 Boston Chicago rhiladclpbia.... bt. Loul. Fan Francisco. Baltimore. ...... Cincinnati llltsburg Kansas City..M Minneapolis.... New Orleans.... Buffalo Milwaukee Louisville Detroit . Houston Providence Cleveland......; bt. Paul Denver Omaha Columbus Kichmond Hartford Portland. Ore Indianapolis.... Memphis...... Nashville........ Duluta.... Peoria WantcKton..... New Haven Ft. Joseph Homester.. Dallas Worcester SpriiigneM...... Portland. Me.... Fait Lake City.. Norfolk . Tacoiua Des Moines. Pontile ...... Fort Worth.. .. tMottx City. Syracuse Grand Kapld.. Wilmington Lowell Birmlnf bam .... Los Angeles.. ... Lincoln Lexington. Wichita. New Bedford.... Topeka Waco. Galveston "Atlanta hnvannah....... Blnghamton... Hl.024.79jl Decrease.. 2.1 Increase... 13.1 Increase. .47.8 Increase ... 15.4 Decreae12.6 Increase ..21.8 Iiu-reate.. 5.1 Increase. .15.3 Increase m 7.4 Increase. .38.7 Decrease.- 0.0 Increase... 10.6 Increase ..16.3 Increase.. 2.3 Increase.. 7.6 Increase.. 4.5 Decrease.. 4.7 Increase. .12.0 Increase ..33.5 Increase. .32.8 Increa?o ..48.1 Increaso.. 49 Increase.. 7.-1 Iucrease..ll.7 Increase ..19.9 Increase ..1 J.l Decrease.. 9.2 Increase ..17.3 Increase ..13.7 Decrease.. 12.0 Ibcrea-o ..2I.O Decrease ..8.7 Increase.. 4.9 Increase.. 6.9 Increase .. 7.2 Increase ..10.6 Decrease.. 19.1 Increase.. 10.7 Decrease.. 2.3 Increase 1.6 Decrease... 2.8 Decrease...41.0 Increase ..15.1 Increase M 9.4 Increase.. 9.3 Increase ..2o.8 Decrease..30.0 Increase ..18.0 Incrc asft ..33.4 Increase .. 13.-4 Decrease... 1.2 I)ecrea.c..27.8 Increase.. 3.7 lecrease.l3.8 Decrease.. 3.7 85,547.110 03.33 1,8'J 5 24,307,303 15.92O.C0O 15,S)y3,2G3 14.2U.VJOO 13.972.307 8.90,840 6,741,599 11.735.795 8.3i 1,950 6,870,269 7,370.24ti 5.923.431 3,999,897 5,34 l.OOO 5,(162.977 4.90.949 5,098.433 5.04H.773 3.043.400 2.418.955 2. w;t.57 1.(397,13 3. 5,827 3.187.642 1,918.843 2.000,903 1.575.523 l.!O,015 3.7?6.4tJO 1,769,87(1 1.311.3S3 2,196.510 1.2 12.262 1.198.1KO 1,2 1 1,9 89 1,527,076 995.640 750,103 755.05(3 898,447 1.053.578 1,097.921 807.500 923.966 951,123 929,919 4 6o,5 1 15 701. 133 575,1k1 523.M18 547.2l 383.321 364.615 1.130.622 6,205.000 1.759.124 l.fi5.522 250,700 Totals $1,389,212,453 Increase ..36.0 Outside New York $480,170,516 Increase ..12.9 Dominion of CanadaMontreal $3,972,632 Increase.. 3.0 HallXax 967,053 Decrease.. 0.2 Toronto 5.16H.618 Uaruliton Ml 1,272 Total. Cana. $I5.920,17j "Not included In total. chain and A'ltonrcn. , Wheat Shows llemsrkable Vigor In t!i Local Market TTi Usual Infctln. On 'Changs yesterday wheat was strong. csn aUs and ata dalL There wert in-

spectcd in six cars of wheat, seven of corn, one of oats and one of hay. 'Change prices rule an follows: WheatNo. 2 red. 94c; No. 3 red, SJCl rejected, 753 sc; unmerchantable, 05275c; watt on wbe.it, ftlc. Corn (all new) No. 1 white. 41c; No. 2, white. 404c; white mixed, SSc; No. 3 white, iPftSlMsc; No. 2 yellow. ic; No. 3 yellow. a4c; No. 2 mixed. &c; No. 3 mixed. 334c; ear, CS'sc. Oats No. 2 white, S24c; No. 3 wbite, a He; No. 2 mixed, 214c; rejected. 28 ft 29c. Hay Timothy, choice, $12; No. 1. (11.50; No. 2. SO; No. 1 prairie, $7.50; No. 2, SC.50; mixed hay," (7.50; clover, (9.5a , Bran, (14.50 per ton. POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE." Poultry Hens, Oo fl: young chickens, c y It; tnrkeys, fat. choice hens. lOo p K and ?c for fancy young toms; ducks, 7c i lb; geese. (6 for choice. Kggs Shippers paying l-r;C

Butter Choice country.HSlOc; common, 8 10c; choice retailing from store at 259 EOc Cheese New York full cream. 13314c; skims. 507c y t5. (Selling prices.) Feathers Prime geese, 5c lb; mixed duck. 20o t lb. Beeswax Dark, G5c: yellow, 40o (selling price); dealers pay 18220c. Wool Tab-washed and picked, S0aS3c; nnwasbed medinm and common grades, if in good order, 20dZlc; barry and cotted, 151tc; fine merino, 18c llidcs. Tallow, Etc. Hides No. ICS. hides. 5Vc: No. 2 O. 8. bides, 4Vic; No. 1 green, 34c; No. 2 green, 24c. IiorseHldes (C.SO'Sa . Tallow No. l, a'-dc; No. 2, S4c Grease White, Zv, yellow, 8c; brown, 24c Bones Dry, (1213 per ton. GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples Choice, (2S2.25; fancy, 52.50 barrel. Grapes Malagas.(7 for light weightkegv and (728 for medium to full weight. Pineapples $3'2)4 doz; Oranges Floridas. single box lots. (2.50; russets. (J2.25; briehts (2.10 3.S5, Lemons Choice. (44.50 box; fancy, (4.505; Malaga. (4. Bananas Sl1.50 bunch, according to izo and quality. Cranberries--Cape Cod. (6.50S7 brL (2.25 bu; Jersey. (5.50 6 brl. New Vegetables Tomatoes. 'J0c2$l t crate; onions. 2025cdoz; lettuce, i5a;.0c; brocoli, (1.2,5 bbl; rhubarb, 40c V doz; radishes, 40c doz. Sweet Potatoes Jersey. (S'aS.25 brl; Kentucky. (2.25; Illinois, 82.502.75. Celery Home-gro wd. SOcp bunch; Michigan, 15200 for common, 402)45 for fancy white plnmes. Cabbage Home crown. (1.75 barrel choice Michigan, (56 100; (L75 brl; imported, (2.25 brh Potatoes Indiana, 40o bn from car; Michigan, 45c: from store, 45 50c. Onions Yellow, (2.50 barrel. (1 & bushel; red. (2.752)3; Spanish onions, (1.50 crate. t Cider Daffy, pure, ?4.75 trade brl; half oris. (3; Oliver Bros, sand retined, (5.50S5.75 t brl; half brls, Sa23a50; Carson's New York pure, (4.50 brl; half brls. (2.50. Hickory Nats Large, 50o bushol; small, (L THE JOBBING TRADE. increased Activity In Dry Goods, with II Igh- ' er Prices on Soma Varieties. Dry goods Lave shown more than asaal activity; indeed, the advance in indigo and shirting prints seems to have given moro confidence in the entire line. Calicoes and all classes of colored cottons are active. Brown and bleached cottons, while showing no advance, are firmer. Large sales on account of export have been made by mills. JThe quotation given below are the telling price of wholesale dealer. CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, 6o per lb; common mixed, 6c; G. A. R. mixed. 7c; banner stick, 9c; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed, 7c; crimp mixed, 10c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 17c: pecans, 15c; Knglish walnuts. 10 15c: Brazil nnts. 9c; filberts. 12c; peanuts, roasted, 5S7c; mixed nuts, 12c. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard, 3-pound, (1. 75-22: S-pound seconds, (1.S0O1.40; California standard, $2.252.50; California seconds. (22.25. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2pound, oo'SUSc; raspberries, 2-pound, (1.20 1.80; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, (1.40 a 2.50; seconds, 2-pound, (L20&2.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight. OO'SfiSc;1 light. 05-S)70c: 2-pound, full, (1.802: light, (1.20; string beans, 8-iU5c: Lima beans, (1.102)1.20; peas, marrowfat. (1.1091.20; early June, $1.23 2 1.50; lobsters. (1.8532: red cherries. toc3(1.10; strawberries, (1.20 L30; salmon (lbs), (1.352.50; 3-poand tomatoes, 95cSSL COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. (7 ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City. (1.50 ton; Jackson, (4.25; block, (3.50; Island City, (3.25: Blossburg and Krslish cannel, (5. All nut coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, (75 4 load; crushed, (3.25 load; lump. (3 $ load. j DRIED FRUITS. Apples San-dried, 44 5o i lb; evaporated, 82)840. Peaches Common sun-dried. 4450 per lb; common evaporated, 7)o; California fane y, 9c Baisms Loose Muscatel, (1.25 2 1.50 per box; London layer. Slew's 1.75 per box; Valencia, 74084 per lb: layer, 84c Currants 54260 per lb. Apricots Sun-dried, 9 a) llo per lb; evaporated, 10l2c. Prunes Turkish, 72Sc per lb; California. 74 10c. Figs Layer, lS'SICo per lb. druus. Alcohol. (2.222.40; asafetida. S03"c; alum. 45c; camphor. 55 00c; cochineal, 5055c; chloroform. fcOSGSc; copperas, ..rls, b5(l; cream tartar, pure, 2S3Cc; indigo, bO'aaic; licorice, Cnlab.. genuine, SO 45c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2535c: morphine, P. & W.. oz. (2.20: madder, 14lbc; oil, castor, gah, (1.15 1.20: oil bergamot. lb. (4; opium, (2.25; quinine. 1. A W. & oz., 3l0c; balsam copaiba, 05 70c: soap, Castile. Fr., 1210c; soda, bicarb.. 440c; salts, Epsom, 45c; sulphur, rlonr, 56c; saltpeter, t20c; turpentine. 4045c; elycerine, lO20c; iolide potass., (2.85 3; bromide potass , 3840c; chlorate potash, 18c; borax, lS15c: cinchonidia, 1215c; carbolic acid. CO35c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, S533o per gal.; coal oil, legsl test, 7l4c; bank. 40c; best straits. 50cj Labrador, COo; West Virginia lubricating. 2030c; miners'. 45c Lard oils, No. 1.505-)c; do., extra. 000oc White Lead Pure, 774c DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 74c; Berkeley, No. 60, 9c: Cabot, 7c; Capital, 64; Cumberland, c; Dwight Anchor, 84c: Fruit of Loom. 84e; Farwell. 74c; Fitohville. C4c; Full WTidth. 5c; Gilt Edge, 54c: Gilded Age, 74c; Hill, 74c; Hope. 7c; Lin wood, 74c; Lonsdale, 84c; Londalo Cambric, 10c; Masonville, 84c; Peal-ody, 5Uc; Pride of tho West, 114c; Quinebaugh.Oc: Star of the Nation. 6c; Ten Strike, Cc; PepDerell, 9-4. VJc; Pepperel), 10-4. 21c; Androscoggin. 9-4; 194c; Adroscoggin. 10-4. 214c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, 6c; Boott C, 5c; Buck's Head. 64c; Clifton CCC, 6c; Constitution. 40-inch, 74c; Carlisle. 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 64c: Great Falls E. 64c; Great Falls J, 54; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. Oc; Lawrente LL. 5'ic; Lockwood B, 64c; A, 54o: iTincess. Lc: Saranac R, Cc; Tnon Sea Island, 5'4C; Pepperell E, 64c; Peppereli R, 6c; Pepperell 9-4, 17c; Pepperell 10-4. 10c; Androscoggin 9-4, 174c; Androscoggin 10-4, 194c Prints Allen dress etvles, 54c; Allen's staples, 5c; Alien TR. 54c: Allen robes. 54c; American indigo. 5Vc; American robes. 54c; American shirtings. 4c; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo, 54c; Arnold LCC, 8Hc: Arnold JLCB. 10c: Arnold Gold Seal, 10c: Cocheco fanc 54c; Cocheco madders, 5c; Hamilton fancy. 54c: Manches ter faucy.Ssc; Merrimack fancy. 54c; Merri solids, 54c; Simpson's oil finish, 7c; Simpson's greys. Cc: Simpson's mournings. 6o. Prime Cambrics Manville. 54c; S. S. k Son'r, 64c: Masonville-..54c: Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskesg ACA, 120; .Conestoa HF. 144c; Cordis 140. 134c; Cordis FT, i:i4r; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning. 104e: Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. 18c; Methuen AA. 12c; Oakland 200. 74c; Oakland 2f0. 74c: Oakland AF. 64c: Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c: Shetucket SW, 74c; het ticket F, 8c; Swift River,54c. Gram lUus Amoskoatr. $10.50; American. S 1 0.5i; Fr a n k 1 i n v i lis. ( 1 7.50; 1 1 armony , ( 18.50; Stark. (1U.50. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c: Amoskeag Ptriitn Dress, be; Bates Warwick

mack pinks and purples. 04c: Pacitio fancy, Oc; Pacilic robe, 6c; Pacitio mourning. 54c; Simpson Eddystone. C: Simnson Berlin

Dress, ?c; Johnwn BF Staple?. 94c; Johnson BF Fancies. S4c: Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Nomandie. be; Carrolton, 4c: Renfrew Dress. 84c; Renfrew Novelties, 104c; Whittenton Heather, cc; Calcutta Dress Styles, 74c ghoceries. Coffee Good, 204 214c; prime. 214 224c: strictly prime to choice. 232234c: fancy green and yellow, 254274c; old government Java, ii5i3C; ordinary Java. 2944c; imitation Java, 2742b4c Roasted coffees 1-lb packages, 20c. Sngars Hard, 4443ic; granulated, 4 c; confectioners' A, 4V4c: eft" A. 41" 4c, extra C, 344c; good yellows, 34G33sc; fair yellows. 3Hc Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30 40c; choice, 40 50c; syrups. 25 35c. Honey 16li?c lb. Rice Louisiana. 504c; Carolina, S5c Beans Choice, hand-picked navy, 2 2.25 V bu; medium hand-picked. (202.10. Spices Pepper. 16S18c; allspice. I215c! cloves. 2025c; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, cX) a85ct lb. Snlt Iu car lots. C5c; small lots. (11.G3. Wood en ware-No. 1 tubs, (7 7.25; No. 2 tubs, (4;36.25; No. 3 tubs, (55.25; S-hoop Sails. $1.70 1.75; 2-hoop pails. (1.401.45; oublo washboards. (2.252.75; common washboards, ( 1.50 1. So; clothes-pins, 50 85o box. Wooden Dishes Per 100. lib, 20c; 21b, 5c: 3Tb, 30c: 51b. 40c. Twine Hemp. 12lSc lb: wool, 810c; flax, 2030c; paper, ISc; jute, 1215c; cotton, 1625c. Shot 1.501.55 & bag for drop. Lead 77o for pressed bars. FJonr-sscks (paperl Plain. 1-32 bbl, $9 1.000. (3.50: 1-16. (5: 4 bbl. (8: bbl. (16; No. 2 drab, plain. l-2 bbl, 1.000, (3.75; 1-16. (0.25: 4. SiO; 4. (20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-33 Jy LOCO. (7: 1-10. (3.75; 4. (14.50; (28.5a xtra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL Bar iron (rates), l.(X)2c; horseshoe bar, Sc; nail rod. 6c; plow-slabs. Sc; American cast steel, 9c tire steel, 3c: spring steel, 5c LEATHE1S Leather Oak solo. 213Cc; hemlock sole, 222c; harness, 2431c; skirting, 8133c; black bridle. i doz., (0005: fair bridle. (00W4' foz.; city kip. 65S5c; French kip, 850(1.10; city calf-skins, 70c (1; French calf skins. (11.H). NAILh AND IIOKSEenOES. Steel cut nails, (1.80; wire nails, (2.10, rates; horseshoes, keg, ?4.25; mule-shoes, y keg, (5.25; horse-nails, (45. PP.OVISION9. Hams Sugar-cured, 0 lbs average, Oc: IS lbs average, 10c; 15 lbs average, lOVfcc; 10 to 124 lbs average, 104 c Breakfast bacon Clear, English-cured, 114c Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 9c; lower grbdes, 7ic. Bacon Clear sides, 25 to 30 lbs average 7c; 40 Its average, 74c; clear bellies. 10 lbs average, 8Uc; IS to 22 lbs average, 73c; clear backs, 8 lbs average, 74c Shoulders English cared. 12 lbs average, 7c: 16 1ft s average. 634c Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 94c; outside. 64c. Pickled Pork Bean perk, cloar, brl 200 lbs. (lfi; familv pork F trl 200 lbs. (13; rump pork. V brl 200 16a, (1L OIL CAKE. Oil cake. (24.50 per ton; oil meaL (21.50. BEEDP. Clover Extra choice recleaned, 60-lb bn, (5. 00 5. 90; prime, $5.25o.50; English choioe. (5.500; Alsike, as to quality, (7.50i: Alfalfa, (5.507; whito Dutch, as to qnality. (79.50. Timothy Fancy, 45-lb bn. (1.7001.75; choice,' (1.551.60; strictly prime, (1.401.45. Blue-grans Fancy Kentucky, 14-lb bu. $2.502.75; English choice, 24-tb bn, $l.a1.95. Orchard Grass Choice, 14-Tb bu. (1.35 1.5a Italian Ryo Grass-Choice. 18-tb tu. $1.50 1.75. Red Top Choice, 14-lb bu, 4o55c. TINNERS SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. 1C, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. (7.50; IX, 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, (9.50; IC, 14x20, rooting tin, $5.756; IC, 20x2S, (11.50312.50; block tin. in pigs, 26c; In bars, 2Sc Iron 27 B iron, SUc; C iron. 5c; galvanized, 50 and 10 to 60 per Tcent. discount. Sheot zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms, JUc Planished coppor, 2Sc Solder. 15 16c

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Seven Transfers Testerdaj, with a Total Consideration of 814,125. Instruments filed for record la the recorder's office of Aiarlon oounty, Indiana, for the twentyfour nours ending at 5 r. M., FeD. 19. 1892, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Ilartford Block. No. 81 East Marcel street: Bertha Wade and husband to L. W. Akers, lot 13, In Square 4, In the first section of Lincoln Park $750.00 John B. Cropper and wife to Susan A. Farrell. lots 10 and 20. in square 40, In Burton's North Indianapolis addition 1,400.0 John W'acker et aL to Abram N. Pollard, lot 36, in Wacker s first IJaughville addition 325.00 John C. Camper and wife to Elizabeth Scbacfer, part of lots 11 and 10, in Coe's subdivision of outlot 12 6,500.00 Henry M. Scherror and wife to Catharine N a trie, part ot lot 161, in Wiley's subdivision of outlots 162, 163 and 165 1,150.00 Jlnsey Hubbard to Robert C. Light and wife, lots 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 16, 22 and 23, In Light's Broad Ripple addition; also, the west half of tho northwest quarter of section 15, township 17, ranee 5 1,000.00 William II. Talbott to Henry M. Talbott, lot 24, In Taibott'a addition... 3,000.00 Conveyances, 7: consideration. ..$14,125.00 THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. fAKeomniwnfcaiour intended for this departmtntmunt be addressed to Will If. Qra'Jam, West Scarborough, He. Auswers to Pnzzles. No. 37211. 8-psr-ago. 2. Pa-rod-y. 3. P-ash-aw. 4. P-all-et. 5. P-age-ant. No. 3722 Unsophisticated. No. 2723 LOCTJTORY O D O It O U a C O II C A It URGED TOAD OUR It 8 Y No. 3724- NOT ION E N O A O K W I L LOW Y E A ti T Y T O O D O N REN D E R KOPECK No. 3723 PAS O N E D INTEL N E T T E T T L E D T O N E P A ti 1) E T E K LED Original Paxzles. NO. 3705 RHOMBOID. Across: 1. A shrub. 2. Appearing in successive parts. 3. A poorle, 4. Adorned with a baud. 5. Hindered. 0. A kind of grass. Down: 1. A letter. 2. A pronoun. 3. Servants. 4. A native of AraMa. 5. Summoned. 6. Saluted. 7. A noted actrca. 8. To approach. 0. A loud noise 10. A point of tho compass. 1L A letter. Aumt Xoa. NO. 8730 RECTANGLE. 1. A letter. 2. A kind of covered carriage. 3. A Jeweler's weipht. 4. A species of pineapple. 5. A genus of plants having tuberous roots. 0. A kind of armadillo. 7. To wander. 8. Invective poems. 9. Knrthnnts. lO. To Join again. 11. Settled pay for services. 12. Ahorse. 13. Termination. 14. A letter. AvstXox. NO. 3737 HALF PQUAKE. 1. A word-letter. 2. Fragrant 4. Eminently auspicious. 5. A tribe. 6. A runner or walker. 7. A set of ullistoacs. 8. . A Roman coin. 0. A letter. V NO. 37S8 BEHEADINGS. 1. Behead the war-cry of a clan iu Scotland, and leave a rocklng-stone. 2. A small anchor, and leave beginning. 3. A vessel with two masts, and leavo to delineate. 4. A certain fish, and leave a sort of gold or silver lace. 5. A kind of wooden shovel used by bakers, and leave a fish. 6. A hostage and leave a small molding. D. F. O. NO. S73S STAR. 1. A letter. 2. A preposition. 3. Discriminating. 4. The last note of a piece of music. 5. An inclosed place. 6. Foreigners. 7. rilable, 8. An abbreviation. 0. A letter. Oriaka. Answers in three week. A garden is the place for growing the lnxnries of the farm. To grow a few early vegetables, and be deprived of tne later kind, is a mistake. There is nothing to prevent growing both early and late vegetables, ana a supply can be bad from the time frost disappears nntil it returns in the falL Make the garden rich before you begin. Spread out the manure now, so as to have the lumps broken up before spring, and to have the plarft food ready. Prick potatoes before baking. The air will then escape, and they will not burst in the oven.

TBIOKED BY NEW YOBKEBS

Snch Is the Opinion of a Chicago ATheat Operator of the Western Market, Tho Bullish Feeling Still Dominant Testerdaj, hat Other Things Set In to Dra Dowq the Trice of the Leading Cereah TRADING AT CHICAGO. Pard ridge's Trades Margined to 81, bat Tie Is Looking for 75o Wheat. CHICAGO, Feb. 19.The strong bullish feeling which dominated the wheat market at the closo yesterday seemed to have moderated considerably during the night, and the opening this morning was at lower lignresT Tho change appeared to bo largely sentiment alone, as the situation, as a whole, remained bullish. Cables were generally strong, the board's first dispatch quoting Liverpool a421d higher, and London 9d higher. ' The weather in the West continued unfavorable, the signal service predicting a cold wave for to-morrow, following the wide-spread rains of the past few days, a condition of affairs full of peril to the winter-wheat crop. On the other hand, domestic markets were weak and lower, and a good many private cables reported the foreign market as showing much weakness, . the advance having checked business. New York had selling orders from the start, and the local professionals fell into line. Linn led the local talent in this direction, but Logan, Schwartz and MoDongall all sold freely. Many dealers had long wheat in which there was a profit, and they proceeded to realize. The export movement was light, only 200,003 bushels of wheat and Hour having been cleared from the sea-board yesterday, and some of the big houses with close foreign connections were free sellers. Keam and Mitchell were among the best bnjers early in the day, ana talked quite bullish, but on the subsequent break a good portion of their purchases went overboard. A prominent operator, in summing up the situation,' said: "New York has taken another trick and thim is about the tenth time in the last month that they have skinned the trade out of a cent." Pardridge was reported to be some 5,000,000 bushels short, and there was some talk to the effect that he was to be run in, but he let it bo understood that his line wan margined np to $1 and aoemed still full of fight, predicting 75o wheat in the near future. May oponed at C4,.fe(20412C, against V5o at the close yesterday, sold up to flc, broke gradually to93"2c, advanced toTac, became heavy after the noon hour, breaking to 03ViC. Kear the close the market grew excited and fluctuated violently. It was reported from New York that eightyfive boat-loads (had been taken for export and that larce sales of llour bad been made, and that Pardridge was covering. On this May jumped to U5c. but broke again to rJ38C, rallied and closed unsettled at 94c; loss tor the day, c Corn ruled quiet and easier, the weakness being due largoly to tho softness in wheat. L'arly prices were n shade higher on the smaller receipts than expected. The free movement from the 6ea-board also helped to cause some firmness early in tho day, but the advanco brought out free offerings, and the markot sagged otl. Toward the close there was a partial recovery, owing to the excitement in wheat. May opened sc lower, at 42Vc, advanced to 4 2MiC. receded to 42c, rallied to 4214 c, and closed steady at 42Vsc. v Oats were quiet, fluctuating within a range of Ijc, and closing at inside figures, with a loss of Ho in values. Hog products were a little firmer at the opening, owing to the higher prices for hogs, but the weakness in wheat cansed prices to ease oil some, and pork closed 7o and lard .020 lower, while' ribs wore unchanged. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat. 145 cars: corn. 4S5 cars; oats. 225 .cars, hogs, 12.C0) head. The leading fntures

Options. Opening Utghcst. Lowest. Closinj. Wheat Feb.... 91 U 92 90i 9Ha May 946 95 93J4 943 Corn Feb... 40 41 40 40 March... 413h 41 . 418 May 42H 422 42 428 Oats Feb 29 M 23 2'J May 81 31 31 Slg Pork-Feb.... tU.70 til JO ?H.C0 ill.63 May J2.00 12.0) . 11.90 11.90 Lard Feb.... C.50 C.50 6.45 6.173 May. G.C5 C.C5 6.fi0 6.623 Bh't ribs Feb. C.92I3 a.W1 6.90 6.1H) May 0.10 6.10 e.lfl 6.05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firmer, with advance of 10l5c asked; No. 2 spring wheat. 01 'sc: No. 3 spring wheat, er2S7c: No, 2 red, 24tftc; No. 2 corn, 42Mic; No. 3 corn 37c; No. 2 oats. 2y29Hc:- No. 2 white, SO Sic; No. 3 white, 292 30 fee; No. 2 rye, f8c; No. 2 barley, 66c; No. 3, f. o. b., 40'25Sc; No. 4. f. o. b..40&4Sc; No. 1 flaxseed, tfic; prime timothy-seed. $l.l.Vo;l.lfi; mess pork, per brl. $11. C; lard, per pound, &50c; short-rib sides (loose), 5.i74c; drysalted shoulders (boxed), 5 a 5.25c; shortclear sides (boxed), C2C0t. 25c; whisky, distillers' tinisbed goods, per gaL $1.14. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was dull and easier; fancy creamery, 272716c; fine wes'crn, 25'2;26c; ordinary, 21'22Jc; selected dairies, 20S23c; ordinary, 1018c. Egjrs, HlSc. Receipts Flour. 21,000 brls: 'yrheat. 70,000 bu; corn, 172,000 bn; oats, 140.000 bu; rye, 4.000 bu; barley. S'jO.OOO bu. fehipments Flour. 27,000 brls; wheat, G9.C00 bu: corn, 138,000 bn; oats, 190,000 bu; rye. 4.000 bu; barley, 52,000 bn. AT NEW YORK; Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Feb. m-Flour-Receipts. 22,995 packages; exports. 6.9G7 brls and 1,500 sacks. The market was unsettled, closing steady and fairly active. Low extras. $3.20 S3.8; city mill patents, $o.l525.40; fair to fancy, $3.904.85; Minnesota clear. $4.10 4.75; Minnesota patents, $4.50-25.25; winter wheat, low grades; $3.20Sa83; patents, $4.5025.15; Minnesota straights. $4.35'24.90; rye mixtures, $4.10,24.75. Corn-meal was quiet. Wheat Receipts, 8,700 bn; exports, 92,250 bn; sales, 6,000,000 bu futures. rs8,000 bu spot. The spot market was unsettled and moderately active, closing stronger; No. 2 red. $1.0SV421.0$Mi in storo and in elevator, tl.0S?s91.im nlloat. $1.0S?1.131.fc f . a b.; No. 3 red. $1.031.03Mi: ungraded red, Dlc2) 81.11?; No. 1 Northern. El.033L10Vfc; No. 1 hard. $1.103-431.11U; No. 2. Northern, 51.01. Options declined 'tcon weak private cables, advanced 'oC on covering, declined 12lc on foreign selling ana longs unloading, advanced lU'aHMjc ou export demand and large operators in the West buying, declined c on local selling, and closed steady at lv under yesterday; No. 2 red, February, $1.0iiV;: March, $1.074 ai.0SMj. closing at $l.tt-; April. $1.00 221.03V4, closing at $1.07; May, SLOP 1.05Ti, closing at S1.C5V, June, tl.u2fe 1.0334, closing at $1.0:; July, SLOOVs 1.014, closing at $l.om. Rye was firm and qniet Barley was dnll and easy. Parley malt dulL Corn Receipts. 15'..W0 bu; exports. 120.179 bu; sales, 620,000 bo futures, 217,000 ba spot. The snot market was stronger and in pood demand; No. 2. 4S1'24So in elevator, 494 &50lic afloat; ungraded mixed. 4DHc; No. 3. 4Sc: steamer mixed, sUOMic. Options were from unchanged to He up on firmer cables and good export demand; February. 48c; March, 4949l4C closing at 49c: April. 4978r)0lc, closing at 50c; May, 4,J:-49a4C. closing at 498c; July,49'2-l9Mc. cloning at Oats-Receipts, 57,400 bu; exports, C42 bu; sales. 5.000 bn futures, 121.000 bu spot. The spot market was lirmer and in fair demand. Options were quiet and firmer; Febrnary. S'iMic: March. UlhGtZCc. cloning at seic; May, 37' 4 1370, closing at 37Vc; spot No. 2 white, 28l4c; mixed Western. Sti-Sirrc; white Western. 3?MfS41c; No. 2 Chicago, atloat, 37V4'S3;Hc. Hay was steady and quiet. Hops easy and qniet. Cottee Options opened steady from unchanged to 10 points np. and closed firm at SciJi'O points up. Sales lSi5C bas. including the following: Febrnary, lU.7Jy 13.75c; March. 13.10 3 13.20c; April. lbt)2) 12.91 C; May, 12.7012.75c; June. 12.50c; July, 12.05 LU5c; September, 12.23312.30cj October.

12212.15c: December, 11.95c; spot Rio qniet and tirm; No. 7.1434C Sugar Rawquictand steady; renued quiet and tirm. Molasses Foreien quiet; ew Orleans firm and quiet. Rice steady and quiet. Cotton-seed oil quiet and steady. Tallow quiet. Rosin steady anddull. Esgs Liberal receipts and lower; Western, 192)19Mic; receipts. 5,051 packages. Pork quiet and steady: mess, 9.75010.50; extra prime, $10. Middles quiet: short clear, C70o. Lard easier and dull: Western steam closed at 6.b2c; sales, 2T0 tierces. Options Sales, 250 tierces; February, USOc; March, abCOiblc; May, Clttc; July, 7.07 7.10c. IJutter quiet and about steady: Western dairy, lS2'23c; Western creamery, 21'231c; Western factory, PV22:Jc; Elgin, I0c Cheese in moderate demand and strong; part skims, GSDlOc, TRADE IN GENERAL,

Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10. Flour firm at yesterday's advance. Wheat opened 34 0 above Yesterday's close, bnt ecoa broke, and after bouncing about within a range of about 2o it closed 34c below yesterday; No. 2 cash firm at 94c: May. 152900, closing at Ki4c; July,9091c Corn opened 4 0 higher, but closed Ho below yesterday; No. 2, cash, Souc; February, STc; May, SS'-sc. OatsCash higher; No. 2,S2c: May closed Vio below yesterday at 32c. Rye, cOo bid. Barley slow; Minnesota sold at 57c. Hav dull and unchanged. Bran quiet; at mill, 73c. Flaxseed firm at 02c. Butter weak; creamery, 24 27c: dairy, 15'5c; ladle packed. 16022c. Eggs lower at 15Vtc. Corn-meal firm at $2.10. Whisky steady at $1.11. Bagging steady at SUTUc Iron cotton tics. $1.20 a 1.25. Provisions were very quiet, and only a small trade was done at previous quotations. Receipts Flonr. 6.000 brls; wheat, S.OCO bu; corn, 163.C0O bu; oats, 22,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. Shipments Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat. 2C.0C0 bu; corn, 100,000 bu; oats. 14,UX) bu; rye, none; barley, 20,000 bn. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19. flour firm, with a fair demand. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, February, Sl.05Ol.05U; March, Sl.OS'iO 1.05; April, $1.05 1.05 V4; Mar, $l.C3rUO I. 04. Corn firm and advanced 3s04c, but subsequently lost the improvement and closed barely steady: No. 3, in export elevator, 444c; steamer, 47c; No. 2, 4Sa4c; No. 2 mixed, February and March, 4Si404$3ic: April, 484 O40c; May, 4834 42c. Oats firm; No. 3 white, SGc; No. 2 white. S74c; No. 2 white. February. 7Va'37:i4c: March. 37MeO SSc; April. iWU'&S'SVic; May. SSSyc. Butter dull and easy; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 23c. Eggs dull and weak: Pennsylvania firsts. 20c. Receipts Flour, 2.J00 brls and 11,00 sacks; wheat, 12.000 bu: corn, i'j.500 tm: oats, 25,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 1.200 bu; com, 14,300 bu. BALTIMORE. Feb. lO.-Wheat unsettled and higher; No. 2 red. spot and February, SLOStoei.us; May, $1,014. Receipts, 31.093 bu; stock, 832.922 bu; sales. 111.000 bu. Corn firm; mixed, spot and February, 490 49Ur; March, 490494c; April, 49c; May, 49S494c; steamer mixed, 470474c. Receipts, 211,394 bu; shipments. 582,0'J7 bu; stock. l,7Sl.b0J bu; sales, 34.000 bu. Oats steady; No. 2 wbite Western, 334c; No. 2 mixed Western, 37c Receipts. 10.0C0 bu; Btock, 84.952 bu. Rye tiria and hiiiber; fto. 2, $1. Receipts, S.3S1 bu; shipments, 4.4W bu; stock, l'4,$3J bu. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, $13014. Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter in good inquiry, firm and unchanged. Eggs dull with oversupply; weak at 17c. Coll'ee steady and nnchanged. CINCINNATI. Fob. 19. Flour more active. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, 9701-740; receipts. 3,b00 bu; shipments, 3.400 bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 404041c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 82V40324c. Rye in good demand and higher; No. 2, 020924c. Pork steady nt $11.75. Lard firm at 0.37 4 e. Bulk meats firm at 5.8505.874c. Bacon in fair demand and firm at b874c. Whisky steady; sales, 97U brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.14. Butter weaker; fanoy Elgin creamery, SOc: Ohio, 25027c; good to prime dairy roll, ICOlSo. Sugar easy. EgRs heavy at 15c. Cheese in moderate demand. TOLEDO, Feb. 19. Wheat was active and steady; No. 2. cash and Febrnary, 07c; May.fcOc. Corn dull; No. 2. cash. 404 c; No. 3, 40V4C Oats quiet; No. 2 cash, 33c Rye dull; cash. SG4c. Clover-seed easy; prime, cash. $5.bC; Febrnary, $.824: March. $5,874. Receipts Flour, 32a brls; wheat, II. S90 bu: corn, 34.190 bd; oats. 7U0 bu; rye. 8v5 bu; clover-seed, 2tX) bags. Shipments Flour, 1,500 brls; wheat, 18.820 bn; corn, 05,520 bu; rye, 1.200 bu; clover-seed. CSS bags. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 19. May wheat slow, early advanced and became steady at close. Cash very active. Receipts, 250 cars. Close: No. 1 Northern, February, 8734c; May. KOUc. On track: No. 1 hard, 90Uc: No. 1 Northern, 89 Vic; No. 2 Northern, 84080c. DETROIT. Feb. 19. Wheat-No. 1 white, cash, 97c; No. 2 red. cash and February. 99Vic bid; May. IWfeo bid. Corn No. 2. cash. 414c. Oats No. 2, cash, 32Vic: No. 2 white, 34 Vic. Rye, 88c Receipts Wheat, 8,090 bu; corn. 2,700 bu; oats, 0,000 bu. Wool. BOSTON, Feb. 19. Wools haVebeen moro act ive. Tne sales of the week amount to 2.S29.000 pounds of all kinds. Including 318,000 pounds of domestic and 510.000 pounds of foreign. Prices, while not materially changed, favor Luyers. Ohio sold at 2t?c, while considerable XX and XX and almre wa taken at 264329c. Michigan fold fairly at 264c No. 1. wools sold at 34935c for Ohio and at 333 lo for Michigan. Fine delaine was In steady demand at 331334c for Ohio and at 31232o for Michigan. No. 1 combing wools were quiot at 3G3cc. In washed combing there were good sales at 2132Co for one-quarter and 20 28o for three- 1 ;hths. Territory wools were quiet, but unchanged; 583(i0c clean for tine, 55357u for tine medium and 509 55c for medium. Spring Texas quiet nt 17O210 and fall nt 15s 22c. Fair sales of Eastern wool were made at 14 a 17c. Fall California wools sold at 1420c, with one good salo of 150,000 pound?; spring California wools were quiet, Ohio and Michigan unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces were in steady request at 1020c, us to qnality. Fulled wools sold steady at 33d40o for supers; 22 a30c for extra. Luge sales of scoured wools are reported In the rnne of 30 60c. as to quality. Australian wools were fairly actire at 33 9 42c, as to quality. Foreign carpet wools were quiet. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Wool easy and quiet; domestic fleece, 30330c; pulled, 20 33c; Texas, lGo24c. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 10. Cotton Snot dnll and lower: middlings, 33id. Sales, 8.000 bales, of which l.OOO bales were for speculation and export, and lnoluded 7.6U0 hales American. Futures closed quiet aud steady; American middling, low middling clause. February. 3 45-G4d, buyers; February and March. 3 45-G4d, buyers; March and April, 3 4G-4tt3 47-6id; April and May, 3 50-64d, sellers; May and June. 3 53-G40 3 54-Gld: June and July, 3 56-04 3 57-G4d: July and August. 3 GO-Hld, sellers; August and September, 3 G3-G4d, sellers; September, 4 2-Old, sellers. NEW O it LEANS, Feb. 10. Cotton easy; middling, G 9-lGc; low middling, 5 15-lGc; good ordinary, 5 9-1 Oc. Net receipt, 8.090 bales; gross receipts, 9,100 bales; exports to Great Britain, 19,728 talcs; exports to the contlnout, 1,400 bales; exports coastwise. 3.367 bale: sales 3,300 bales: stock. 427,224 bales. Weekly Exports to Great Uritain, 3,145 bales; exports to France, 31.620 biles; exports to the continent. 12,bti3 balen; exports coastwise, 12,174 bale; sales, 41,900 biles. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Cotton Futures closed quiet; sale. 05,800 bales; February, H.75e; March, U.);0c: April, 6.85c; May, O.OGc; Juno, 7.06c; July, 7.16o; August. 7.26c; September, 7.G7c; October, 7.74c; November, 7.57c OIL NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Fetrolenra opened firm, but after the first sales became dull an.l remained until the close. Pennsylvania oil, spotBales, nouc. March option Hales at 60:ne. Eima oil No sales, pales, 5,000 brls. Turpetlns, higher at 37 S 37 4c WILMINGTON, Feb. 19. Tnrnentlne firm at 333!jo. Rosin firm; strained, 91.07; good strained. $1,124. Tar steady at $1.40. Crude turpentine steaUy; hard, $1; yellow dip, $1.90; virgin. S1.90. CLEVELAND.Frb.ia-retrolettm quiet; standnrd white, 110. Gc. gapolme, 74, 7a gasoline. bO, 10c; naphtha, 033, U3C. CHARLESTON. Feb. 19.-Turpentine steady at 34c Kosin tirm; good stramod, $1.15. SAVANNAH. Feb. 19. Turpentine firm, at 35c bid. Rosin firm at $1.1531.20. Metnls. NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Plg-iren dnll and steady: Araeric.au, $ 15.75' 17.75. Coppertirr vid quiet: lal;c, 10.75c. Lead firm and fair .. demand: domestic, 4.15c. Tin dull and Cnn; S. alts, 19.70 'a 19.75c. UT. LOUIS. Feb. 19.-Lead higher at 3.92 go on the east side of the river. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. The demand for dry goons at first hands was fair, and without much change LIVE STOCK. Shipping Cattle Dull; Others Active- TJogs s Mil Sirongei li-p Stei1jr. INDIANAPOLIS. Fob. 19. Cattle Receipts, 800; shipments, 600. There was a fair supply; market wasdclL and alotr sales

on chipping grades. Stockers and feeders in good demand at strong prices.. About all sold at the close. Fancy exports - $4.33 vM. 75 Good to choke shippers 3.85 if 4.20 Fair to medium shippers 3.253.65 Common shippers 2.50a3.x) Feeders. 950 to 1.150 lbs 3.253 3.75 tocke rs, 500 to 800 lbs 2.2533.0O Good to cuolce heifers 3.00 a 3.5o F.ilr to medium heifers 2.40 a 2.75

Common, ttlu l:rifrs - l.? Good to choice cows - 2.753 3.2. Fair to medium cows 2.-0 n 2.(5 Common old cows 1.0031.j

Veals, common to good J..HD.tu Bulls, common to medium 1.502.0O Bulls, good to choice 2.2533.00 Milkers, common to medium 10.00 d 20.00 Milkers, good to choice 25,00 d 35.00 Hogs Receipts. 4.50O shipments, 3,100. Quality fair. Market opened a shade stronger; closed steady. .AH sold. Heavy f 1.70 4.90 Mixed - 4.50?40 Light " 4.50 a 4.75 Heavy rougns. ........... 4.00 t 4.40 Shkep and Lambs Bnt few on sale. Market steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice sheep $4,752 5.25 Fair to medium sheep 4.004.50 Common sheep 3.253 3.75 Good to choice lambs 5.2530.00 Common to medium lambs.......... 4.OO35.00 Bucks, per head 3.5035.00 Else hero. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. The Evening Joursal reports: Cattle Receipts, 9,100; shipments. 4,000. The market was steadier. Good to prime, ?4.5324.V0; others. $3.10 4.25; feeders. e3.25'S3.73; stockers, gl.75 2.75; cows. $1.802.50. Hogs Receipts. 18.000; shipments. 11.000. The market was brisk aud higher. Rough and common. 54.505.05: mixed and packers, 4.7oa4.80: prime heavy and butchers' weights, f 4.855; light. M.liU4.ett Sheep Receipts, 0,100 shipments. 3.000. The market was active; sheep higher; lambs steady; ewes, $3.2534.0 ; mixed. ?4.t" 2)4.10; wethers. $5'5.?5; Westerns, $5.35 to 5 59; lambs. 50.50. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Beeves Recoipts, 2,171. including 32 car-loads for sale. Native steers, L105.25; bulls and cows, $2.332 2. 7": dressed beef steady at 6S8c Shipments to-morrow. 2,000 beeves and 3,980 quarters ot beef. Calves Receipts. 134. The market was steady. Veals, $3 38; Western calves. $3.75. Sheep Receipts. 4.173. The markot was steady. Sheep, lambs. $0.4007.75; dressed mutton firm at 6O10c; dressed lambs firm nt Dtf 10c. Hogs Receipts. 5.083. consigned direct. The market was nominally steady at 4.95 25. BUFFALO. Fob. 19. Cattle Receipts. 79 car-loads through and 6 car-loads tor sale. The market was steady and firm for good grades. Good steers, S3. 75 3, V5. Hos Receipts, 76 car-loads through and 40 ctr-loads for sale. The market was steady, with fsir demand. Heavy grades, 5. 1 5 3. 20; packers and mediums. 3.10 2) 5.15; Yorkers, good to best. 5.0525.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7 car-loads through and 39 car-loads for sale. Steady for all but common grades. Sheen, extra fancy, SGu,S5; good to choice, $5.505.b5; fair to Rood. J 4. 75 5. 40; lambs, good to extra, $742)7.25; fair to good,6.40xiUO. LOUISVILLE. Feb. 19. Cattle The market was steady and unchanged for good fat; common qpiet. Good to extra shipping. M.1504.25; light shipping. 3.90 1.10; bulls, $1.5V2)2.W: light stockers, (1.752.50; shippers and feeders. $2,750 &75; best butchers, S3.85'S4.15; thin, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, $1.50'?2. Hogs Tho maraet was weak oner lower. Choice packing and butchers. $4.604.90; fair to good butchers, $4 GO 5)4.75. Sheep and Lambs The market was steady. All sold. Fair to good shipping, 434.50; common to medium lambs, $3.50. 8T. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 615; shipments, 658. The market was steady; fair to handy native steers, $3.1 02 4.40: fair to good Texan and Indian steers, $2.S02 3.35. Hogs Receipts, 2,150; shipments. 3.SS5. The market was lOo higher: fair to choice heavy. $4.C524.80; mixed, ordinary to good, $4,203)4.70: light, fair to best. $4.5'iS4.70. Sheep Receipts, 170; shipments, 500. The market was steady; ordinary to cood muttons, $3.8020. EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 10,-Cattle Receipts, 1,124. Nothing doing; all through consignments. No cattle shipped to ISew York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 8,200; shipments. 2.7CO. Market was slow. All grador, C5435.25. Ten car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Recoipts. 1.200; shipments, 1,100. The market was firm at unchanged prices. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 900. Steors were steady at 33.2033.S5; cows strong at $2.90Q 3.20; feeders strong at $3.2538.75. Hogs Receipts, 9.200; shipments, 2,40a The market was strong and 5c hwher. All grades. $4.154.65; bulk. $L40S4.50. Sheep Receipts. 1.900; shipments, 700. The market was steady. CINCINNATI. Feb. 19. Hogs in fair demand and steady; common and light, $3.50 3)4.fc0; packing and butchers, 51.UJ23. Receipts, 3,140; shipments, 77a Cattle easy and unchanged. Receipts, 255; shipments. 100. Sheep firm and unchanged. Receipts, 100. Lambs stronger; common to choice. 5 2 C5U. Onr Smnke-sUained Monnroent. To t!ie lUtor ot tlie Inaiaziapoils Journal: When the Goddess of Liberty is placed on the soldiers' mdnumont, and when a few more chimneys are allowed to send forth, continuously, groat volumes of black smoke, then will the Hoosier capital have a suitable shrine to which tne veteran members of the G. A. R. ean come and prosent their votive offerings of crutches, glass eyes, cork legs, etc.. and in this material way express somewhat of the sacrifice of which this monument is an exponent Is it not amazing, after the expenditure of so much time and money in the erection of a monument to commemorate the gallant deeds of our heroic sons, brothers and husbands, that, for tho lack of a little care on tho part of the owners of buildings in tho center of the city, tbisontrage should be allowed tocontlnue? Where aro our monntnentand parkcommissionersf Are they powerless in the matter! Frompt action is imperative, or it will soon be too late. In time we hope to see the car tracks removed, and all the streets radiating from the circle asphalted and kept clean, saloons and livery stables give way to picture stores and an art museum, and Monument Plaza become the Mecca of all lovers ot beanty and patriotism. E. g. W. Ixdiakafoli?, Feb. 19. One of the most freqnent ways of spoiling good hay is to have leaky roofs in the bams. The rain and snow wash through and soak far down into the hay. These largo patches of hay that have been watersoaked will be poor and almost nseless. When forked out in the soring one-half the bay will be injured Theroof of tne barn should bo perfectly tight, so that rain and snow cannot get in on the hay. Prof. Bndd says: "No fact is now better established than that tho ashes are the one thing needful on our soils for tho production of a high grade of the grape. This im nnt snrnrisinff in view of the statement made by chemists that a crop of four tons . ox grapes to tne acre removes rrom ice soil forty pounds of potash, thirteen pounds of nitrogen and twelve pounds of phosphoric acid." for Infants 'CartCTla is so well adapted to chSdrcn that I reconu6end it as superior to any prMcriptioa kwnvntorae,- ILJL AmcirxilLD. HI So. Oxford &t, Broailyn, K. Y.

ljUNiCO.'SBEYIEWOFTBADE

Lesions Outlook Depressed on Account of eo Many Speculative Ventures. Hardlj a Single) Line cf Ealing Which DccJ Net Already Feel the E2cts of the G&inlling In Stocks and Grain. NEW YORK, Feb. 1C.-R. 0. Dan & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Tha business situation is not quite so satisfactory or encouraging as it has been. While the gradual increase in distribution of many lines of merchandise continues, there is shrinkage and much depression in iron. A further decline in cotton blights hopes of revival iu Southern trade, and tho speculative mania, stimulated by cheap money and by the great success of the coal speculation, now extends to wheat, and threatens to restrict exports. Notwithstanding the fact that exports of wheat have been diminishing, and for four days of the present week has been only S0U.OO0 bushels from Atlantio ports, while Western receipts continue large, speculation at Chicago has lifted the price Gu during the week, and sales here have been 57.tOo.C00 bushels. An advance from auy canso which cuts oil exports of bread 6tufls at a time when Eurone has heavy demands would not be wholesome. Corn has declined itc. with large exports, but very large receipts. Fork products, oats and colh-e are substantially unchanged, and oil isonlylHc higher on small transactions. Cottou is a shade lower, receipts being 24 percent, greater for the week than fast year, but exports 30 percent, greater. At Hoston trade is reported satisfactory. At Baltimore the iombur trade is more active. The movement in dry goods at Philadelphia promises an active spring; trade, though the South is still behind. At Pittsburg trade in iron and steel has grown duller and prices are weakening. At Cleveland improvement is seen in most liues and trade is larger than last year. Manufacturing at Detroit also exceeds last year's records. At Chicago, sales of merchandise show a lair increase over last year and receipts of wheat are double last year's; of dressed beef, tbreo fold; of lard. 50 per cent, greater; of Hour and barley. a third greater; of hides, 20 per cent, greater, and of butter, some larger than lasti ear. A little decrease appears in corn, oats and rye, a third in cheese and one-half in wool. Trade is good at Milwaukee and collections aro satisfactory. At Minneapolis and St. Paul business is fair and the outlook promising. At Omaha and Kansas City both trade and collections are fair and money plenty. At SL Louis, business began to show signs of revival, the outlook for spring trade is encouraging and the corn crop is in full movement, much of it goiuit by river. Trade also improves at Denver. At the South business is quiet at Little Rock and Memphis, and in all lines rather quiet nt New Urb-ans-, though sugar is strong and active. Savannah trade is good and piospects brighter, factors ad vnncing on cotton because money is veryeasy. But throughout the South the continued depression of cotton is noted as a cause of dullness. The week has been gloomy iu the iron trade from pressure to realize on qualities of iron not well known or produced in excess of requirements. More inquiry appears for structural iron, beams selliug at 2,4C. but bar iron is in light demand and weak, and for iinished products gouerally tho demand is disappointing. Since the large sales atlOc. the copper market has been steadier, and tiu and lead are strong. The coal market is very dull, awaiting results of the combination. The boot and shoe trade is steady and growing.thoughcutting of prices for boots has done no good and shipments are still below those of last year. In wool tbero is distinct improvement in the demand for carpet ne since the slight advance iu products by some makers, and also in quarter or three-eighths blood wools, because of the strong demand for cheviot goods. The spring demand for men's woolens is large, and many tardy clothiers find their orders being long delayed or telused. Trade in dress goods is also improving, though at this city there ia much cutting in retail prices. Cotton goods are more active than In any previous week this year, and a few other grades have slightly advanced. Domestic markets are oversupplied with money, aud if nothing else can check the. tendency to excessive speculation, some exports of gold might be good. The value of all exports lrom New York for two weeks of February , has been 27 percent, larger than for the same week last year. The business failures throughout tho country during the past seven days number 299, as compared with 270 last week and 290 for the corresponding week last year. PENSIONS FOIt VKTHKANS. Residents of Indiana aud Illinois Whose Claims Have Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the follow ing-named lndianiaus: Original Levi Griffee, Loreu B. Te?g, George W. fcipej. John Been, James K. Gradley, Charles Wool linger, John i:. lU.-d.mond. Barnes Murxav, Monroe Bender. August KUerlelo, Charles 1L. Crcbe, Richard M. Iuke, William llarnest, Chas, K. Bojrarl. William J. Andres, Kobe it W. Brundice. Thomas C. Miller. William Thoaiss, Marvin Tk'hencr, Jutnes W. Braun, It. Denny. Joseph A. Bunch, Martin A. Meele, Francis M. McCoy, James 11. floorer. Jolt. F. Coon. I1 ward OelKer, Georgo W. Badger, e'auiuel UnUlnger, Ilnrvey G. button, David tf. Moist, Jacob Green wait. r.ra?mus ttcrfy, Hlas W. Hart, rtephea Fletulug, Isaao Bowman, Charles Vatcht. J. Bi'.tbon. Henry Brunlng, Charles M. Cochren, William Jiot toms, Jams B. Coy, J. Youag, Harvey U. Bojd, IluinxLrey M. Clubb, Braxton Baker, Andrew htllcon, Joiai Sample, Benjamin F. McCoy, Gforge W. lluthhrrck. Divll BurnRide, F. Giiehu). William It. Jacobs. Thomas Cot trell. Additional hamucl H. Wrrst. OrhrluaJ widows, etc. Elizabeth J. Jndil, Caroliue fcklnner, Mury 11 Anderson, JyniJu j:. Lincolui Martha J.'Gill, Martha K. Darker, minors of J. Yearpau, Rebecca L. Lynch, hllabeth Fltzwlll i'ams, Mary French, hunan KrMter. minors of William U. Kir.mck, James 1. McCown, Sarah. Uotf, P. Lucy Comer. to kksiim:nt8 ov illivoi. Original Parker W. Adam. John McNurlsa, Thomas Tory, 'iobias Carnker, Bt-njaiuin A. Grocr. Leonard riiopp. Joseph Trice. John Brinkman, beldeu M. i'ayne. Christian Bier, Meredith Meadows, Michael Berry, James M. Ruth, George IU.iubo!d. Samuel J. fehaw, Frederick Herr, Stephen 1L Thompson. John W. Maxwell. John B. fields, Stephen Morris. Matthew Carney, Frederick Ilerscher, Join Forcht, William T. Bcr. Zeri Miller, Lyle cihupberd, bylvester II. llooth, t Peter Wagner, James II. Mc Bride, Tnoiiias L. Bererliu, Timothy Chate, Thomas W. Muck. Peter W. Willis, Emanuel Dcvaughn, Bartlctt 1). C;:ierry. William Taylor, James Gill. Ira Trim. Joha KalKe, nenry IlRbcrs. Oramel II. Abel, Lnoca Buckingham, 1'hilip Dolan, Ambroso Mathews, Jacob Miller, Wells Miller. James It. emitu. llobt. N. Foster. William C. lbeliuan. William Wells. Joseph F. Mfppcr, Lucene Madl;an, Wlllard Proctor, Alex. Brown. Henry L. Frederick. Patrick Hawaii. Truman C Oacll. fcolotuou K. blio. maker, James 11. be Loo ley, 1'cicr A. Sinclair, Thomas K. Bearuiore. John Lallict, fclojcn 1 ry Austin IL McClou.l. l'eter Clarion. Benjamin F. Des plain, Hiram Wallace, William II. Dial, Isaao Meats. James W. Blue, Alva BouJ. Daniel B, CMnere r, Benjamin F. Blyer. Albert Feather, Jloir.ricn Abler. Henry W. Brown. Henry C Garuian, Lmanuel C. Brlncr, Charles M. willlams, John W. Clamnltt. fcauiuei L. Urvls. Willlam Briley. I3dwarJ Jaklll. Amos Ilotbaniel, Joseph B. PreAmau, Mkolaus ttein, Charles 1L reavcy, Charles Meinkemp, Frank Brou-neU. Additional CUarles J. Jvjulres. hupp'.emental Frimus Lone. Increase Thomas J. Chenard. Iteissue Auderon D. Hebree. Original widows, etc. Minor or Frederick A. Mlllcrt. Nancy Jsns) ltoberts, Mary Lackey, Nancy bimmous, 8oran Rrooks. nnd Children. 1 Castcrla ceres Co!!?. Ccart'patl I tonvich, plaiTha a, Erctto. x I ZSLiu' ' j WUhoa lajsrions nMJcaln. Tax CcrrAra Cbvr awt, 77 Hurray Street, Jf. X 3