Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1892.

IliE KDUSAPOLIS NATIONAL BASK !

I e?Ttc Cnitnl fctstes Depository. Ccir cr r.ocin. Otld-FcIlo-ws'IIall. 9 ri . r. llAt r.rLT. Trrvt. E. E. iSKxrcan, Cs MONEY, STOCKS AND GBAIN Resumption of Street-Car Traffic Causes an Increase of Retail Trade. The Grain Market Wa Very Pall end Uneventful, with Slight Charges in Trices Quotations on Genera! Jlerchaudise. MONEY A1 STOCKS. The Canal Clearings Ualances or the Mx Associated Hanks. The clearing ol the six associated banks yesterday amounted to $71S,21.72; balances, O.IST.tS. On thecorresponding datoof U91 the clearings were 90.34. W; balances. $74.E22.il. Merchants, as they brought in their deposits to the banks, bore more cheerful countenances than at any time within toe past ten days, as tbo running of the street cars already brings in an improved trade. m:w yukk quotation. At New York, yestcrdaj, money on call was easy at V-ite- per cent., the last loan being made at 2, closing offered at 2, 1 rime mercantile parer, 4fc5 per cent. fcttilnig excL&ngewa quiet but steady at 54.t5'i lcr iity-day bilis and ZLblkt for demand. 'lLe total isles of stocks were 425,803 thaics. including the folio-win?: Atchison, 6.2S3; Canada Southern. 4,S'S; Chicago Gas, ll.tXO; Delaware. Lackawanna Xr "Western, 11.; Of; Delaware Hudson. 3,K; Erie. 103,(5j; Lake fchore. y.100; Louinvilla fc Nashville, 4, 4-0; Northwestern, S.57U; New Jersey Central, HAZTr. New York Central 3.4'JO; Northern Pacific preferred, 0,200; New Lngland, 71.UJO; Heading, 4.;00; Richmond Ai West I'omt. 8,700; St. 1'aui. UVJOU; Western Union, iJ.410. The stock market continued to be a trader's market, and the selling by the pro fessionals maintained a heavy tone throughout most of the day yesterday in the general list, though in the afternoon there was better support noticeable in the active shares, and the industrials and specialties wero conspicuous lor strength ami activity in the prevailing dullness. At tho present time, however, any connection, cither actual or rumored, with the commercial deal said to be pending, is sufficient to cause not only a marked increase in the businessdone in the stockon the exchange, but also a material Improvement in the quotations. The latest one to be so mentioned is line, which the last rumor puts down as a partner with the New York Central in acquiring control of the Delawaro & Hudson. This rumor became current after the close of business last night, and this morning there was a rush to buy it fur speculative account, while the foreign houses were also heavy bidders for the stock. As a consequence the common opened 1 per cent. up. at o3V., and the preferred 3 '2, at 77. The higher prices brought out a great lal of it and the preferred retired quickly to ..VU. while the common, alter a lurther slight improvement, barely held its own, and aftrr the lorenoon was over both sank hack iut comparative dullness with the remainder of the market. Outside of Erie, anion the railroad list. New England still continued to be most prominent, and it lost over per cent, in early trading only to recover later lu the day. Tho coal stocks, the grangers and theothers worequiet throughout, though Northwestern became active and strong at one time. The industrials were the strong features of the afternoon, fcagar rising 1 per cent., while Distillers rallied from late weakness and advanced 1 percent, in the forenoon, though not able to retain it later iu the day. The only really weak point in the market was Wheeling & Lake Erie, which declined steadily and failed to rally with the rest of the list. The mr.rliet finally cloned linn to strougwith tho .v:tivo stocks at tho best prices of the day. hut with the general list at or near the opening tigures. The advances mado were very material and New Kugland shows a gain of li per cent.. Sugar 2Mj, Lackawanna l3?, Cottoxi-oillV and the preferred 2t. while Wheeling &. Lake Erio is dow n 1 per cent. Tho trading in railroad bonds was fair, and with Erie seconds and tho Heading issues considerable animation was shown, though whila exhibiting as a rule a rather heavy temper, no material changes of special note occurred in ths list. The total transactions reached 1.527,000, but the only movement to attract attention was in tho New York V Northern seconds, which, after selling to 10, retired to 51 at which they closed, with a loss of 1 per cent. The market followed closely the temper of the share list, and the final dealings displayed n much better tone than during the aftercoon. Government bonds were dull and firm. State bonds were dnll and steady. Closing quotations were: Four per cent, regllO Four per ct. coup..l 17 Lonts. fc"ash...... 73 I- k New Albany- 2 Missouri raciflc... t2Kt TacUic ts of '05.. .109 Atcblfon 33YN. J. Central U2U .Adams Express.. .1-14 Alton 3LT. II yj ;ortnernraclfio.. 23 N. Faclflc pre! J7Js Northwestern 118 Northwestern prefl43Lj N. Y. Central lltiijj O. & Mississippi. . 22 O. A: 21. prel 85 1'eorla, I. IOIq Pullman Palace.. .183 Kock I.Iaud ft) U. t?. Express 48 W., c?t. L. & 1 13 V ft. L. &. 1. pref 20?9 Alton AT.II.pref.120 American Lxpressll? t'kes. A Ohio no?: C. A O. rref. lsts. CI C. AO.pref.2ds.. 43 C. 1'. A. if 10511, C. C. & bt. L... 714 Del.. Lack. fc w...lf..V. I rt Wayne 13 1 1 ake i r;e fc W.... 2; I E. A. w.prer.... 70 l ake M;oro 120", Lead Trust !!) weiiA-iarco 1.X....14.1 Western Lnlon.... bSM liar Silver AtNew "ork,00!c per ounco; It London, llbd. chain am) ntouuen. Wheat sud Corn Itrmaln Comparatively TJnchanged Yeterdys Quotations. Tho market continues dull and uneventful. On 'Change yesterday wheat was steady, ccrn quiet and oats firmer. Prices ruled as follows: AVfceat No. 2 red. t04c: No. 3 red. S&Mc; rejected, 75 SJc; unmerchantable, t5S)75c; wagon wheat. IKJc. Corn No. 1 white. 41 He; No. 2 white. 41c; white mixed, 4Cc; No. 3 white, 4Cc; No. 2 yellow, ;'.c: No. 3 yellow. SbVic; No. 2 mixed, VJci No. 3 mixed. iSl2c; ear. :c Oats No. 2 white, lc; No. 3 white, Slc; No. 2 mixed. ll4c; rejected, 28 'z.ic. Hay 'I imothy. choice, fK'; No. 1, Sll.'-il; No. 2. CS.5(h, No. 1 prairie, $7.50; No. 2, 10.50; mixed hay, clover, $.50. Bran, 14.50 per ton. rot LTttY AND OTHER PRODUCI5. roultrv Hens. Vo V$: young chickens, fe l !t; turkeys, fat. choice hens. 10c p Ih, and 6c for fancy young toins; ducks, 7c 1L; ceese. ?f for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 13c. l?titter Choice country,14 216c; common, ice; cho;co retailing from store at 25 d VJc. Cheese New York full cream, 13S14c; skuus. 5 7c i lb. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers l'rimo geese, 5c t IS: mixed duck. 20c i ft. Jiees wax Dark, C5c: yellow, 40o (selling price;; dealers pay 18c20c. Wool Tuh-washed and picked, C02S3c: unwashed medium and common grades, if In good order, 2Uu2:;c; Lurry and cotted, luGillc; line merino, ISc. Uih. lullotr,i::r. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, .Vie: No. 2 O. a bides, 4l4c; No. 1 green, Sc; No. 2 green, lc. Horse Hides $'i503. Tallow No. 1. ic; Nn. 2, S'ic, Grensc White, Slic; yellow, Cc; brown, Vic Lones Dry, 612-313 per ton. cr.r.r.x urt rr am vkc ittadi.es. Apples-Choice. S2.23; fancy. Ti50 barrel. Grapes Malagas.S" for light weight kegs, and lor medium to full weight. Oranges Elondas. single box lots. $2.50 G2.7."; russetd. ?2.252.5.': hrights $2.ii. Lemons Choice. fcl'SLW box; fancy, $4.5. a 5; Malaga. ?4. 15anan:is 511.50 1 bunch, according to size and qualitv. Pineapples f.'ili 4 t doz; Cranberries Cape Cod, $aS027 1 brL lVJii t.u; Jersey. gi.S0o,Gi hrL New Vegetables Tomatoes, V0cS5l t

crate: onions. 20'325cfd,oz; lettuce, TSrOc; l.rocoli. $1.25 bhl; rhubarb, 40o doz; radishes. 40c P doz. Celery Home-grown. cOep bunch; Michigan. 15220c for common, 40Gi5 for fancy white plumes. Cabbage Home grown. $1.75 barrel choice Michigan. t5d0 100; $1.75 i brl; imported. 25 p brl. Potatoes Indiana, 40o ba from car; Michigan. 45c: from store, 45250c. fcjweet Potatoes Jersey. 3 brl; Kentucky. $2.25; Illinois. ?..50S2.75. Onions Yellow, $2.50 i barrel. Si V bushel; red, $2.753; Spanish onions, S1.50 crate. Cider-DnCTy, pure, $4.75 V trade brl; half oris. 3; Oliver Bros, sand refined. c5.50-ft5.75 i brl: half brls. f 3.25a 3.50: Carson's New York pure, f4.50 1 brl; half brls. 2.50. Hickory Nuts Large, SOo bushel; small, JL THE JOnilINO TKADE.

The quota t Unit ffiren Icloic are the selling prices cf uhotcsule dealer. CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick, Cc per lo; common mixed, Cc; 'J. A. K. mixed, 7c; banner stick, Dc; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 7c; crimp mixed. lOo. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 17c: pecans, 15c; English walnuts, 10315c; Brazil nuts, be; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted. 5; 7c; mixed nuts, l-o. CANNED GOOD3. Peaches Standard, 3-pound, 8l.752; 3-pound seconds, $l.S0ai,40; California standard, $2.2522.50; California seconds. ?2'32i25. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2pound, Sofc'Jjc; raspberries, 2-ponnd, $1.20 G1.30; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.40 22.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.2092.25; cove oysters. 1-ponud, full weight. 'JOt'.c; light. t35'ffi70c; 2-ponnd, full, $l.b032: light, $1.0; string beans. 85205c: Luna beans, 1.10 1.20; peas, marrowfat, 1 1.109 1.20; early Juue, $1,252)1.50; lobsters. S1.S532: Ted cherries. !'5c$1.10; strawberries, $1.20 &1.30; salmon (lbs), $1,352)2.50; S-pound tomatoes, 4J5c2L COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7 ton; Pittsburg and Kayinond City. 51.50 i ton; Jackson, $4.25; block. $a50; Island City, &VS; Ulosslmrg and English cannel, $5. All nnt coals 50 cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 load; crushed, $3.25 1 load; lump. 3 i load. DB1ED TRUITS. Apples Sun-dried, 4'S)5o lb; evaporated, tj'SSVac. Peaches Common sun-dried, 4Mi'25c per lb; common evaporated, 7 8c; California fane y, Dc. Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.25 2 1.50 per box; London layer. Sl.501.75 per box; Valencia, 7MiOSVi per lb: layer, 8c. Currants SVa'SOo per lb. Apricots bun-dried, 9ollo per lb; evaporated. 10l2c. Prunes Turkish, 78o per lb; California, 7Vj'210c. Figs Layer, lS'SICo per lb. uituus Alcohol. $2.222.40; asafetida. MVc; alum. 425c; camphor. ao'StJOc; cochineal, tO'yoc; chloroform. tX)265c; copperas, brls, 852 $1; cream tartar, pure, 232 3c; indigo, t02blc; licorice, Calab.. genuine. 30245c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25 35c: morphine, P. tV W'.. & oz. $2.20; madder, 14 18c; oil, castor. l gal., 91.151.20: oil bergamot. lb. $4; opium. $2.25; quinine. P. &. W., t oz., 3l2'c; balsam copaiba, C52)70c; soap, Castile, Fr.. 122Hc; soda, bicarb., 4M'Src; salts. Epsom, 4'25c; sulpnur. rlour, 5 6c; saltpeter, e20c; turpentine. 4045c; glycerine, 102)200; iodide potass.. $-J.8523: bromide potaNS.. 3'a)40c; chlorate potash, 18c; borax, 13915c: cinchonidia, 12915c; carbolic acid. 0'2235c. Oils Linseed oil, raw, S593So per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7914c; bank, 4Cc; best straits, 50c: Labrador. ft)c; West Virginia, lubricating, 20930c; miners'. 45c. Lard oils, No. 1.50955c: do., extra: 60C5c White Lead Pure. 797sc DRY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 72c; Berkeley, No. QJ, 9c: Cabot,. 7c; ' Capital, (P4; Cumberland, H: Dwight Anchor, blic: Fruit of Loom, 8Vic; Farwell. 7V?c; Fitchville, CMic; Full Width, 514c; Gilt Edge, 5Uc: Gilded Age, 7Mrc; Hill. 7M2c; Hope, 7c; Ltnwood, 7sc; Lonsdale. Site; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville, 8'c; Peabody, 5c: Prido of the West, llc; Ouinebaugh.O'ic; Star of the Nation. Cc; Ten Strike. Cc; Pepperell, 9-4, 19c; IV pperell, 10-1, 21c; Androscoggin, 9-4; Pjvac; Adroscoggin.10-4, 2lHc. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, C4c;'Argyle. Cc; Poott C, 5c; Buck's Head. 64c; Clifton CCC, c; Constitution. 40-inch, 7M:c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star. Mc; Great Falls E. 64c; Great Falls J, 54; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head. Olic; Lawremre LL. 5tc; Lockwood B, GUc; A, 54o; Princess, 534c; Saranac R, 6c; Trion Sea Island, 5'4C; Penperell E. CMsc; Pepperell K, t)c; Pepperell 9-4, 17c; Pepperell 10-4. 19c; Androscoggin 9-4, 174c; Androscoagin 10-4, 194c Prints Alien dress styles, 54 0; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TK. 54c: Allen robes. 5c; American indigo. 5Mic; Amorican robes. 54c; American shirtings. 4c; Arnold merino, 6c; Arnold indigo, 54c; Arnold LCC, 84c; Arnold LCB, 10c: Arnold Gold Seal. 10c: Cocheco fancy, 54c; Cocbeco madders. 5c: Hamilton fancy, 54c; Manchester fancy.54c; Merrimaok fancy. 54c; Merrimack pinks and purples. 64c; Paciho fancy, 6c; Pacific robe, 6c; Pacific mourning, 54c; Simpson Eddystoue, C; Simpson Berlin solids, 54c; Simpson s oil finish, 7c; Simpson's greys. Cc: Simpson's mournings. 6c Prime Cambrics Manvllle. 54c; S. S. & Son'r, 54c; Masonvillo. 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 12V$e; Conestoga BF. 144c; Cordis 140. lSHc; Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy. 18c; MethnenAA.12c:Oakland 2CO. 7c: Oakland 250. 74c; Oakland AF. 64c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna. 144e: Shetucket SW, 7Mic; Shetucket F. 8c; Swift River. 54e. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $16.50; American, $16.50;Franklinville,$17.50;lIarmony,$lC.50; Stark. 319.50. Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, fcc; Bates Warwick Dress, 8c; Johnson BF Staples, 94c; Johnson BF Fancies. 94c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Nomandio, 8c; Carrolton. 44c; Renfrew Dress, 84c; Renfrew Novelties, lOc; Whittenton Heather, 6c; Calcutta Dress Styles, 74c. OROCERIES. Coffee Good, 2049214c; prime, 21H9 224c; strictly prime to choiro. 232234c: fancy green and yellow, 2549274c; old government Java, 35236c; ordinary Java. -'949304c; imitation Java. 27492S4c Roasted coffees 1-tb packages, 20c. Sugars Hard, 449434c; granulated, 480; confectioners' A, 4'c: off A, 4l'3-l:ic; extra C, L3s94l8c; good yellows, 3493V; fair yellows. 38 c Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, IX) 3 40c; choice, 409 50e; syrups. 25235 Honey 1691 80 R. Rice Louisiana. 5904c; Carolina, S95c. Beans Choice, hand-picked narv. 22 2.25 lu; medium hand-picked. $292.10. Spices Pepper. 16218c; allspice, 12915c'. cloves. 20925c; cassia, 10912c; nutmegs, 80 i 85c 15. Salt In car lots. 95c; small lots. $191.05. Wooden ware-No. 1 tubs. $797.25; No. 2 tubs, $r.9l:.25; No. 3 tubs, $595.25; S-booD pails. $1.7191.75; 2-hoop pails. $U091.45; double washboards. S2.2592.75; common washboards, $1.509Lb5; clothes-pins, W9 Kc box. Wooden Dishes Per 100. lib. 20c; 21b, 25c: 3!b. SOc: 5It. 40c. Twine Hemp. 12918c & lb: wool, 8310c; flax. 20230c; paper, 18c; jute, 12215c: cotton. 10925c. Shot-$l.5091.55 V bag for drop. Lead 797'sio for pressed bars. Flour-sacks (paoer) Plain. 1-33 bbl, 1.000. $3.50: MG. $5: Vs bbl. $8; U bbl. $16; No. 2 drab. Dlain. 1-S2 bbl. V 1.000, $3.75; 1-16. 9V2: "4. S10; 1. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32 4 l.OCO. $7: 1-16, fS75; 4. $14.50; 4, $2150. Extra charge for printing. ir.ON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 1.9022c; horseshoe bar. Sc; nail rod. Cc; plow-slabs. So; American cast steel, 9c. tire steel. 3c; spring steel, 5c LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 24233c; hemlock sole, 222 2Sc; harness. 24231c; skirting. 31233c; black bridle. doz., $609t!5; fair bridle, $tt)9?8 doz.: city kip. C52S5c; French kip. K"c2$1.10; city calf-skins, 70c2$l; French calf-skins, 5121.0. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cut nails. $1.80; wiro nails. $2.10. Tates; horseshoes. keg, ?4.25: mule-shoes, i keg, t5.-.5;horso-nails, $195. OIL CAICK. Oil raze. $24.50 per ton; oil meaL $21.50. LEEDS'. Clover Extra choice recleanod, f0-!b bn, $5.C025.W; prime. $5.2595.50: English choice. $5.509"; Ahike, as to quality. $7.50i; Alfalla. $5.5027; white Dutch, as to quality. $729.5). Timothy Fancy, 45-lb bn. Sl.7021.75; choice. $1.5591.; strictly prime. $1.4091.45. Blue-grass Fancy Kentucky, H-ri-u, e2.50ii2.75; English choice.

24-15 bn. SLWOIfi. Orchard Grass. Choice, 1Mb bu. $1.3591.50. Italian Rye Gra!s-Choice. 18-lb tu. $1.5021.75. Red Top Choice, 1Mb bu. 45255c PROVISION!. i Hams Sugar-cured, 20 lbs average, Oc; 18 lbs average, 10c; 15 lbs average. 10l4c; 10 to 124 l5s average, lUc Breakfast bacon Clear, English-cured, 114c Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 9c; lower grades, 734c. Bacon Clear sides. 25 to SO lbs average 7"Uc; 40 lbs average, 74c: clear bellies. 10 Its averaee, 8"4c; 18 to 22 lbs average, 74C; clear backs, 8 lbs average, 74e; Hitches, 6'4-. Dried Beef Inside pieces and Knuckles, 10r; outside. 7c. Pickled Pork Bran pork, clear, V brl 200 lbs. $H"; family pork brl 200 lbs, $11; rump pork. brl 200 lbs. 811.50. Shoulders English cured, 12 Its averago, 7c; 10 lbs a vera go, CUc. TINKERS SUPPLIES. Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC. 14x20, rooting tin. $5.7526; IC. ')x2, $11.50212.50; block tin, iu pigs. 20c; in bars. 28c. Irou-27B iron, 3'c; C iron. 5c; g.ilvanized, 5D and 10 to 60 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms, 24c Planished coppor, 28c. Solder, 15910c. KEAL-E STATE TRANSFERS.

Thirteen Transfers Yesterdar, with a Total Con!drittnn of S1C.543.8S. Instruments tUel for record iu tha recorder's oftceof Marion eouut j, Indiaua. for the twenty -four Pours ending at 5 r. m., March 2. 1892, as furnished by Elliott Ac Butler, abstractors oi titles. Hartrord Bloolc. No. 81 Ea4t Market street: John Lewellyn and wife to Malinda J. Steltmg, lot H'J, iu Kay & Ilctcher's subdlvisiou of outlot 14S $1,200.00 John H. bpann et aL to Florence M. Ueleh, lot 47, in hpaun A: Co.'s second Woodiawu addltloa 425.00 Adolph Otto and wife to Albert Otto and wife, lot 43, in Cobuin's subdivision of outlot 182 1,700.00 William O. Monroe to tho Indianapolis Savings and Investment Company, lot -1. in block 5, lu Barth's neira' additi m 1.77L51 LouUo li. Twiname and husband to the Indianapolis Savings and Investment Company, lot 4, fu block 5, in Bartb'a heirs' addition 122.37 Wlllard W. Hubbard, trustee, to Theodore C. Hoffmann, lot 174. la Morton Place 1,800.00 Michael Hissiou to Thomas J. Charlton and wife, lots 85 and 80, in Bruce I'laeo addition 3,500.00 JobnT. MeShaueand wife to James K. Cole, lot i), in Hoyden's subdivision of Llock 22, in Johnson's heirs' addltiou 1,500.00 Martha J. Jennings and husband to tbe II. T. Conde Implement Company, lot 30,m Hubbard, Martindale & McCarty's subdivision of square 13, in tbo Southeast addition 200.00 Mary Meadows and husband to Willlam Blimm and wife, lot '2'2, lu Downey's second subdivision of outlot 102 1,975.00 Jellie A. Meek and husband to Geo. W. Everbart. lot 210, in McCarty's Ufth West-side addition 700.00 George W. Kverharc lo Jellie A. Meek, lot 31, iu By bee fc I'ratt's first Westside addition 000.00 Edward 1- Mick and wife to William Scrp and wife, lot 131, in P. U. Jameson's first Belmont addition... 450.00 Conveyances, 13; consideration $10,543.83 TENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and Illinois YThoie Claims nave Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named lndianians: Original Ezra W. Sinkms, Finley Beam, Jas. C. Borcn, D. A. Megrady, Hiram Pitnani, Daniel M. Keed, James Gibson, Edgar M. Tibbola, Win. Smith. Robert Patterson. Aaron T. Stron?, Patrick I'ulleD, James A. Lownsdale, John T. Stephens, John II. Wallace. Chirlcs Authouy, David C. Wonderley, Frank Middleton, Daniel II. Edenbo, John Scott, Albert Collier, John It. Tage, Samuel M. Mosiey, Ferdinand Zedle.kl, Levi Snell, Patterson Selix. Francis B. Cottrell. Jacob Tiegort, James M. Stiuson, Bradley C. Southworth, George Williams, George Kaceu, Joseph Ilockor, Charles W. Bhllen, Alex, ltosan, Samuel Easterly, J. Rees, William T. Essex, Mathiaa Winter, William II. II. Wilson, Joeih J'atridge, John Barues, Hiram Springer, John Sullivan. Hugh lio'. ertsou. John Handlin, John Yoars, Cbaries A. Tattle, Au&tiu E. Taylor, John Eamiey. Thomas P.oblnson, Richard Dnfton. Additional John Kofcon bower, Joshua B. Cain. Samuel Coble. Keuben Smith, Philip Kennedy, Lafayette Holmes, William Cook, John W. Moore. Increase William C. Phipps. iieissue Peter Richmond. Original vridoww. etc. Harriet Altley, Elizabeth J. Campbell, Eraalinn Dotsoii, Itobert Brackett (father), minors of William Blakcly. Charlotte A. Weltou. Eoui-a Moore, Mary Clark, .Mary Zedleskl, Mary A. Spcrry, minors of Isaac -N. Conrad. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original -John 8. Dolano, William IL Van Doren. Thomas F. Whittenburg. Caleb J. Amos, Robert II. Smith, Francis M. Page, Howard E. Young, Henry O. Schultz (deceased), Francis M. Broyhlll. Additioual-Martin Baker, AbnerW. Long. Edward Johnson. Richard II. Ferguson, Thomas Shores. Increase Lewis Ludiugton, John C. eummera. Keissue Georgo L. Mchols, Samuel Tyler. Supplemental -Harvey Fields. Original widows, etc. Mary E. Fisher, Kathnrina Brcnnolte, Elizabeth C. Llpp, lihoda A. Hough, Ellen McLalnlff, Elizabeth Lutz, Annie M. shultz, Matilda Caroline Porteus, Elizabeth Mabery. Farm Notes. No animal should bo compelled to drink water that is unlit for human boing, and especially the cow, which gives milk, as she simply hands to her owner that which he gives her in the shape of "raw material" from which to. manufacture milk. An orchard on tho farm always adds moro to the value of the farm than the cost of the orchard. If the trees consist of a variety of fruit the advantage is greater. Every farm should have an orchard of standard fruits, and no farm is complete without one. Apples grown in grass ground will keep longer tbau the samo fruit grown on cultivated land. Late-keeping varieties, therefore, should always be grown in grass lands. So said Mr. Hadwen at a recent meeting of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. There aro hundreds of farmers who understand moro than they put into practice. They are slow to make innovations on established rules and custouis. ' No progress can he on any farm, howover, until newer methods are tested and tried, and it is important to progress in order to succeed. One bag of nitrate of soda, one of superphosphate, and one of high grade muriato of potash will form a fertilizer lor tho garden and for smalt fruits, the three bags being sufiicient for about one aero of land. It is a mixture that may not be a complete one for all classes of soils or crops, but it is a combination that supplies all the leading elements of plant food. On a basis of dry matter, two and onehalf to three tons of ensilage in the silo is worth one ton of hay. Considering the crop as twenty tons of ensilage to an acre and the cost, at tho maximum tigure, of $3 a ton. would give tho value rvr acre as 60. The price of hay in the market from an acre of land it would be impossible to make higher than $SS. A single article of food may contain all elements necessary to sustain life aud promote growth, yet it does not follow that its use would be economical. It may contain somo elements in excess of the needs of the animal. That is why" wo aro looking for "properly-balanced" rations. If you are feeding a hog foryonr own use you will try to give him clean food and clean quarters. It is only honest to do as well for your customersthe publio in general. The mode of applying manure deponds upon tho kind of soil. Heavy clay land, that has a deep subsoil of clay, will hold the manure for years, because it cannot bo easily carried down by the rains; but on light, sandy eoils the soluble portions of the manure are sometimes carried oil before it can be appropriated by the young plants. This may be partially avoided by applying only a portion of tho manure in the spring, and applying another portion later in the season, working it well into the soil until thoroughly incorporated with it m In Love with Kiley. Kansas City Star. It is evident from the large audienco which greeted James Wbitcomb Kiley at the Auditorium Saturday night that in no other city has ho warmer friends, if ho did not belong toludiana in particularand to the world in general he would, by a sort of natural selection or affinity for the place, drift into Kansas City and remain here permanently. If it may bono expressed, the "homencBs' aud humanity of his song have won not only the admiration, but the love of the people here. His poems have become household words iu this city. Ail have been touched by theirhumor and pathos. In the v capers of how many homes in Kausas City is it said every night: "Uootl bye, Jim, take care of. yourselff"

WHEAT WAS FAIRLY ACTIVE

Owing to Eallish Weather Reports tho Chicago Articlo Tended Upwards, Tardridffe and ITis Followers Did Some Profitable Scalping bj Flooding tbe Market for & Tiras-and Covering Shorts. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Corn Gained a Trifle, bat Hog Products Wero Weak. CHICAGO, March 2. Wheat was fairly active to-day, but the market was somewhat unsettled, though prices ruled higher than on yesterday, with sharp fluctuations. Cables reported the English market stronger and somowhat higher, and domestic markets all seemed to be doing better at tho outset. Tho weather, too, was regarded anything but favorable for growing crops, owing to freezing and thawing, and a good many crop-damage dispatches were received, an unusual nnmber coming from Michigan. Tho government weather crop report was also abullish feature. It pointed out that the past month had been a trying one on the wheat plant, but whether it had caused serious damage by freezing and thawing remained to be determined during the present month always a critical one for winter wheat. This inclined sellers generally to conservatism. The weathor all over the Northwest was mild, but in England it was reported cold and unfavorable. The receipts both hero and in tho Northwest showed a falling oil'. On the whole the position was looked on as rather bullish, and. as New York was a good buyer, the market was lirm with an upward tendency. Logan, Mitchell and Miimine-Uod-man wero the leading buyers, and shorts covered with considerablo freedom. Undor this demand May, which opened c higher, at 90Mc, advanced gradually to tic. The advanto was stimulated by tbe good shipping demand at the sea-board. It was also rumored that Hoyden & Co. had worked a round lot of wheat, and that there was more wanted. But late private cables came in easier, especially from tbe continent. Kansas and Missouri dispatches said crop prospects in those States wero splendid, and the reported working of a round lotof wheat was contradicted by Boyden. Then came Bradstreet's report of the available supply, showing a net decreaso of only 401,000 bushels on both coasts, east of the Kocky mountains showing an increase of 102,000 bushels. With these statisticsin hand, the opportunity for working a scalp was availed of, and the early buyers, assisted by Pardridge, began to ofler freely, with tho result that tho markot broke to 90c Their object accomplished, the sellers began to buy again, and, assisted by heavy buying for New . York account, decidedly better lato cables and crop damage reports from France, the market became very strong, advancing to 'JlVtc, and closed steady at 91 4 c. Corn started strong on tbe small receipts only 18S cars and firmness in wheat. Shorts were uneasy and covered freely, sending prices up some, aa there was apparently very little for sale. Later on, alter tho break in wheat, tho feeling softened considerably, the demand fell oil and the oiler in es increased, prices declining somewhat, but firmed up again with wheat toward the close. May opened Ho higher, at 421 c. advanced to42Tfec, declined to 421c and closed steady at 42 -sc. Oats were quiet and steady and closed without change. Hog products were generally weak and lower. Hogs at ths yards wero easier and tho stocks were larger than expected, and there was free selling. Ottorings were led by Allerton, Ualdwin, Farnum, Logan, the Anglo-American Company and Hclmholz. May pork experienced a declino of 15c, compared with yesterday, but recovered all except Cc of it. Lard and ribo were steady. ' - Estimated receipts for to-morrow aro: Wheat, 150 carB; corn. 0S cars; oats, 133 cars; hogs. SX.000 head. Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning lliyheii Lowest, Closing. Wheat-March 8 8S 87 8sMay 901 9ii4 &0i6 Corn March.. u 4VS 41 14 41 1 May 42'4 4J7 42 42'-s June 41h 415 413 4113 Oats March.. 29 20 23 10 May eo7ft jt 3033 so7,j Pork March.. fll.i?s tll.20 $11.10 tll.20 May 11.3713 11.40 11.80 11.43 Lard March., c.45 6.422 6.45 May 6.52 2 6.65 6.52 13 6.55 6. ribs March B-Ws 6.M e.so 6.S5 May e.W 6.95 5.90 5.33

dnll. steady aud 10c lower. No. 2epriug wheat. SSfec: No. 3 spring wheat, 81c; No. 2 red. U3'29:,Hc; No. 2 corn. 41c; No. 3 coin. liiy'ic; No. 2 oata. 2lc; No. 2 white, f. o. b., SlH.,n.2lc; No. 3 white, f. o. b.. aiV3H4c; No. 2 rye. bA c; No. 2 barley. 5ecj No. 3. f. o. b., S5'S4c; No. 4. f. o. b.. 81 16c; No.T flaxseed, V9290V4c; prime timothy-seed. $1.20 I. 20; mess pork, por brl. $11.15 11.2 ; lard, per ponnd, 6.424 '26.-5c; short-rib sides (loose). 5. 2 'S 5. Sec; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 4.73'25.5Cc; short-clear sides ( boxed), 0.25c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.Sl.14. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tbo butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs. Wa Vteo. Receipts Flour. 26,000 brls: wheat, 118,C00 bn; corn, 2r6,000 bu; oats,26S,000 bu; rye, II, 000 bn; barley. 65,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 5.000 brls: wheat, 50,000 bu: corn, 147.000 bu; oats, 215,000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu; barley, 3!,CC0 bu. AT NEW YOllK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Mareh 2Flour-Kecelpts. 16,100 packages; exports, 100 brls and 20,C05 sacks. The market was quiet. Sales. 20,150 brls. Corn-meal was quiet. Wheat Receipts. 120.250 bu: exports, 147.527 bu; sales, 5,220,000 bu futures, 13S.000 bn spot. Tho spot market was unsettled, closing stronger and quiet; No. 2 red. $1.C4U& l.Co in store aud in elevator, SLOP'S: 1.07-4 niloat, ?1.0558'a)1.08V f. o. b.; No. 3 red, $1; ungraded red, &37Bc$1.0G4; No. 1 Northern. 1.051; No. 1 hard. Sl.0?14l.C$; No. 2 Northern, $l.(0l2. Options steadily advancing, and closed firm at '314C advance through better cables, increased foreign buying and freezing weather in the West; No. 2 red. March, 61.038 l.OPi, closing at 1.04V4; April. S1.04H, closing at $1.04; May, S1.01&sL02Vs, closing at gl.02; Jnne. KPscSSLOM. closing at Sl.OO3; July, CS'SPSTic. closing at l'8?c; August, tOU M4C. closing at WcEye was strongei: Western. 97V2cf 1.01; sales. S.0C0 bu at tS-3G9e; 8,000 bu at Cl.001 f. o. b. and aMoat. Parley was dull and weak. Parley malt dull. Corn Receipts. V20.W0 bu; exports. 250.544 bu; sales. 1,070,000 bu futures, 157,000 ba spot. The spot market was stronger and fairly active; No. 2, 49li'S?4'jV4c in elevator, 50l'a50:c alioat: ungraded mixed, 484 514c; No. 2 white, 5o'c; No. 3. 43142494c; steamer mixed, 40250UC. Options advanced 3s 4c, except June and July, which were unchanged, and closed steady on foreign buying and better cables: March. 490, closing at 49ic: April. 50250 71 6e, closing at 50 c; May, 4933'249?fcc, closing at 4UT8c: June. 484 9 19c. closing at 4S3-c; July. 49,s'349c. closing at49l4C. Oats Receipts, 39,975 bu; exports, none; sales, 150.000 bu futures, 75,000 bu spot. The spot market was quiet and stronger. Options were firmer aud quiet; March, 6a lG4c. closing at SO 4c: May, 35743?ic closing nt S7c; spot No. 2 white. SS'ic; mixed Western, So2S74c; white Western, Hay linn and quiet Hops weak find quiet Coliee Options opened steady from unchanged to 10 points up, and closed firm from unchanged to 15 points up. Sales, 9.75(1 bags, including the following: March. 13.fiCQl3.aoc; April. 13.U3aT3.10c; May. 12.H3 12.90c: September, 22.t2512.3Uc: spot Rio dull and easy; .No. 7. 15c. Sugar Raw quiet aud steady; centrifugals. 90 test, 3;Sc; sales. 50 hhds muscovado, b9 test, at Sc, end 10.500 bag centrifugals. 9' test, at :n: rcriued higher; No. 0, o4'235se; No. 7. 3 71 3 916c; No. S. S"s234c; No. 9. 3 5MO 3 7lGc; off A. 3 lll6a"c: mold A. 4 14. standard A, 44'o)ll4c; confectioners' A. 4Q Viz; powdered, 4U Wsc; granulated, 4'.s

48 c; cnbes. 4,i'21se. Molasses firm and dull; New Orleans steady and quiet. Rico brmahd in good dt inand. Cotton-seed oil tirm and quiet. Tallow firm and quiet. Rosia lirm. Eggs tirmer; Western, 17c; receipts, 9.7C0 packages. Hides steady and quiet. Pork Cut meats easy and slow; pickled bellies. 6l4C. Middleseasier and dull; hort clear. 6.G0c Lard iirmer and quiet: Western steam, 6.0c; sales. 750 tierces. OptionsSales. 1,250 tierces; March, ti.76o closing at 6.77c bhl; May, 6.S32G.S5C, closing at 6.b6c; July, awe Butter firmer and quiet: Western dairy, lSS23c; Western creamery. 21ioc; Western factory. lt;&20c; Elgin. 304c. Cheese in better demand; part skims, G'JTOc. TRADE 'IN GENERAL, '

Quotations nt St. Louis, Philadelphia, Halting ore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, March 2. Flour held firmly, but no movement. Wheat Prices moved up and down quickly; advanced 5sc. declined 3-c. then recovered and closed 5o above yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 924c; May closed at i3lsc; July, cJc. Corn opened firm, then weakened, but reacted aud closed Uc above yesterday; No. 2, cash, EGc; Maich, 374c; May, 3Sl4C. Oats nominally lirm; No. 2, cash, 350 bid; May, 31 Uo bid. Rye scarce and firm; No. 2, catb. tVc. Barley Nothing done. Bran dull at tw 70c. Hav dull and unchanged. Flaxseed higher at 95c. Butter steady; creamery. 24 3L8c: dairy, 15 5c. Egcs higher at 134c. Corn-meal lower at $2. Whisky steady at Si. 14. Bagging, 0V4734c. Iron cotton t:ea, $1.2021.25. Provisions very quiet. PorkNew mess. $11.0; old meas, $9.25. Lard, 0. 30?t.35c. Dry-salted meats (loose lots) Shoulders, 4.C0 i4.('c; longs and ribs, 5.90c; short clear, lUOc. Bacon Shoulders, 5.50c; longs and ribs, (5.45'a(UOc; short clear. G.55 2t).U)c. Haiiis, 9 10.50c. Receipts Flour, 5. COO brls; wheat 35.0C0 bu; corn, 218.000 bu; oats, 14.000 bu: r.ve, I.0uO iu; barley, (i.ooo bu. Shipments Flour, 5.00J brls; wheat 156,000 bu; corn, 99.000 bu; oats, 29,100 bu; rye. 6,000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, March 2. WTbeat showed a li tt lo strength to-day, but the market was very dnll. There was a better tone to foreign markets earlv. and this held tbe prico steady here. There was very little lluctuation to the market all day. May opened at 8540, went to &6o, then back to boc, and advanced to SCo again, but it took three hours to reach 860 on the second rally. Tbo close was cG4o bid. Cash wheat was fairly active to-day. No. 1 Northern sold arouud 85c. Oderings were cloaned up better than yesterday. Considerablo low-grade wheat was sold, but it was not much sought after. The receipts hern were 151 cars, and at Dulutli and Superior 133 cars. Closing prices for No. 1 Northern: March, closing at c44c May, opening at 85 Uc: highest, bO'ic; lowest, Soc; closing at ft'.'c bid. On track: No. 1 hard, b4c; No. 1 Northern, 654c; No, 2 Northern, 793 t2c. PHILADELPHIA. March 2. Flour dull aud nominally unchanged. Wheat tirmer: No. 2 red, in export elevator. S1.C2U: No. 2 red, March. S 1. 02 14 1.024; May, SLOO 1.01; Juue. K)ft994c. Corn Options higher; car lots quiet but steady; No. 4 mixed, on track. 464c; steamer No. 2 mixed, 494c; No. 2 high mixed, in grain depot, 50c; No. 2 high mixed, on track, 504c: No. 2 mixed. March. 4949; April, 4::249,4C; May. 498 430; June, 4b448J4c Oats-Car lots steadier and in better demand; futures lirm: No. 2 mixed. 34c; No. 3 white, 30c; No. 3 white, clipped. 36V'4c; No. 2 white, 37 37l4c; No. 1 white, 3s4c; No. 2 white. March, iG4aa$c; April, J'SSSVic; May, 38T3S4c; June. 3s;oe. Eggs tirm: Pennsylvania lirsts. 1743 18c. Receipts Flour, 4.-S00 brls and P.'AO sacks; wheat, 12.700 bu: corn, 75,200 Lu; oats. 33.3C0 bu. Shipments Wheat 8.6C0 bu; corn, 32.2C0 bu; oats. 12,100 bu. BALTIMORE. March 2. Wheat strong; No. 2 red. spot and the month, 1.0243 1. C2V, May, 6 1.02 1.02 4: Juno, S1.004; steamer Io. 2 red, 994c asked. Receipts, 41,2.2 bu; shipments. 15.73 bu; stock, 993,000 bu; sales, 71.000 bu. Corn strong; mixed, spot. 4i3s it4y4c; tho month, April and May, 49 c; steamer mixed, 4S o) 4SVjc Receipts. 173,048 bu; shipments, 102.278 bu; stock, 1,837,491 bu; sales, 185,000 bu. Oats dnll; No. 2 white Western, 374c asked; No. 2 mixed Western. Tfic asked. Receipts. 7.000 bn: stock, 125.252 bu. Ryo firmer; No. 2, 90c. Receipts. 4.354 bu; shipments, 10,000 bu: Btocl:, C$,905 bu. Hay lirm: good to choice timothy, $13.50')14.5;. Provisions lirm and unchanged. Butter firmer and unchanged. Eggs steady nt lCc. Cotlee steady; Rio cargoes, fair, 174c; No. 7, 15c. CINCINNATI. March 2. Flour in moderate demand. Wheat easier; No. 2 red. '.Kitt 954c; receipts. 5,300 bu; thipments, 5,C00bu. Corn iu light supply and strong; No. 2 mixed, 4!442e. Oats in moderate demand; No. 2 mixed, 824c. Ryo quiet: No, 2. S9c. Pork tirm at $11.25. Lard qniet at 6.3Co. Bulk meats in light demand at 5.8 Jo. Bacon steady at 6.b74c. Whisky steady; sales. 968 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.14. Butter tirm. Sugar quiet and steady. Eggs firmer at 134 14a Cheese in moderate demand. TOLEDO. March 2. Wheat active; No. 2. cash and March. 954c; May. 97c; July, 9lUc; August, 90c. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash, 414c; No. 3, 41c. Oats quiet; cash, 32c. Rye dull; cash, 664c. Clover-seed steady: prime, cash and March. 0.2-5. Receipts Flour, 50 brls; wheat, 5, $90 bu; corn, lA.T2a bu; rye, 270 bu; clover-seed, 177 bags. Shipments Flour. 10,000 brls; wheat, 1,500 bu; corn, 61,785 bu; oats, 1,500 bu; rye, 1,200 bu; clover-seed, 921 bags. DETROIT, March 2. Wheat No. 1 white, cash. 94c; No. 2 red. cash and March, Wiv; May, 97o bid. Corn No. 2. cash. 414o bid. Oats No. 2 cash, 32l4c; No. 2 white, 83c. Rye. fc64c. Receipts-Wheat S9.600 bu; corn. 3.400 bu: oats. 4.3J0 bu. on. fTEW YORK. Tlarch 2. Petroleum opened steady, and after advancing c, declined o on small sales, closing weak. Pennsylvania oil, spot Sales none. April option Opening, 5040: hicbebt, 5i)::c; lowest, closing. 587t,o. Lima oil -No sales. Total sales, 17,000 brls. Turpentine dull at 41 42c. OIL CITY, March 2. National Transit certittcatts opened nt 59c; highest, S'Jc: lowest, 5S7tc; closed. 5370c. gales, 40.000 bris: clearances, 3i2.000 brls; shipments, 72,171 brls, runs, 71,043 brls. WILMINGTON, March 2.-Pp!rit3 of turpentine, 30o. liofiin lirm; f trained, $1.15; good ftrained, $1.20. Tar steady at $1.30. Crude turpentine steady; hard looX, yellow dip and virgin, $1.J0. PITTSBURG, March 2. -Petroleum dull. National Transit certificates opened at 50c; closed at 50 iec; highest O'Jc; lowest, 5&7sC CLEVELAND, March 2. retroleum quiet; standard white, llo O'ec: caa Wine, 74J,7c; gasoline, tUi", 10c; naphtha, G3-, oc. SAVANNAH, March 2. Turpentins, AOo. Nothing rtoinr. Roin lirm at $1.4521.50. CHARLESTON. March 2. Turpentine steady at 4.0c Kobin firm; good strained, $1.30. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. March 2.-Cctton-Spot dnll: niidillimr. 3;d. Sale. 8.000 bides, of which l.ooo bales wero for speculation and export, aud Included T.'.GO bales American. Futures closed ruiet; American middling, low middling clause. March. 3 44 U12'3 4."-Uid; March tind April, 3 41-Gitf3 45-Gld; April and May, 3 47-tMd. values; May and June. 3 f0-tld. buyers; June and July. 3 53-043-3 54-61d; July and Aujrunt, 3 57-04d, buyers; August and September, 3 CO-C4d. buyers: September, 3 03-01d, values; September and October, 3 (3-G4d, values. NEW OrtLEANS. March 2.-Cotton weak; middling, fHc; low middling, 5vc; cood ordinary, f3ec- Net and gross receipts, 5,831 bales; exports to tho contiueut, 11,0'j5 bales; sales, 5,250 bales; spinners, 1,2-53 baled; stock, 435,393 bales. NEW YORK. March 2. Cotton Futures closed quiet: Fales. V0.7O0 bales; March, 0.72c; April, O.S2c; May. 0.02c; June. 7.03c; July, 7.13c; August, 7.23c; September. 7.33c; October, 7.43c; November, 7.53c; December, 7.63c Metals. NEW YORK. March 2 Pig-iron weak and dull; American, $15.75 a 17.75. Copper easy and dull; lake, lOltiJVo. Lead ouh t and steady; domestic. 4.20 4.25c Tin tirm and dull; Straits, 19.55 19.00c. ST. LOUIS, March 2. Lead quiet at 3.92sc. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. March 2. Business in dry goods was only fair at first hands, tbe weather, doubtle?j, oicrating acalnst a frper movement. The situation, however, was unchanged. Prices rule steady to ilrai. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Quiet at Steady Prices IIoc Opened Steady, Closed Weaker Sheep Strouger. INDIANAPOLIS. March 2.-Catxlc-Ro-ceipts, 2C0; shipments. 100. There was a fair supply, and tho market was quiet at barely steady prices. Most of the oiferings were of butcher grades; few late arrivals loft over for to-morrow. Fancy exports $4.4034.75 Oood to cliolco shippers 3.9034.25 Fair to medium shippers 3.40 33.70 Common shippers 2.75 a3.5l Feeders, good, 050 to 1,150 lbs 3.40i3.80 blockers, good, 70 J to b50 lbs 3.003 3.35

r

m$k 4V

Both tho metbod and rcsu!t5 when Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleafaut and refreshing to the teste, and acf5 gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the ystcm effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tasto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hoaithy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo vaade it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottle3 by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM fRAKOSCO. CAL. UKKSVUie. Kt. tliW I0SX, U.f. ftockers, common, 400 to C50 lbs.. 2.2532.75 Good to cnoice heifers 3.2533.75 Fair to medium heifers 2.65 33.00 Common, thin heifers 2.0032.40 Good to choice cows 3.1533.50 Fair to medium cows 2.5032.85 Common old cows 1.2532.00 Veals, common to good . 4.0035.50 Bulls, common to medium 1.7532.50 Pulls, good to choice 2.753.50 Milkers, common to medium 15.00323.00 Milkers, good to choice 30.00340.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,100; shipments. 1,800. Quality fair. Market opened steady; packers and shippers buying; later weakened and closed quiet. Heavy f4.G534.95 Mixed - 4.5024.75 Light 4.5034.75 Heavy rougus 3.7534.25 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 275; shipments. 1G0. But little doing for want of stock. Market itrongeron all decent grades. Good to choice bheep.... ...... ...... $4.7535.25 Fair to medium sheep 4.0034.50 Common nhecp : 3.2533.75 Good to choice lambv 5.'253fi.OO Common to medium lambs 4.oo5.00 Pucks, per head 3.5035.00 Elsewhere. CIIICAGO. March 2. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle lleeeipts, 15.000; shipments, 4,000. Th3 market was steady. Good to extra steers. $1.5035.20; others. $3.25 425; stockers. SS.iO'aS; cows, $l.50'a&25. Hogs Koceipts, 25.C00; shipments, 12,000. Tho market was steady. Rough and common. 4.4031.50: mixed and packers. $4.65 S4.S0; prime heavy aud butcher's weights, 81.8034.90; light. $4.65 l.?0. tiheep Receipts, 0,(00; shipments. 3.000. The market was activo and 10c higher. Kwes, Si'dLIS; mixed. SjSO; wethers, 5. 25125.70; Westerns. S5.1025.tr; lambs 6teady at 25.50S6.50; yearlings, f5.255.75. KANSAS CITY. March 2. Cattle Receipts. 2.800; shipments, l.OCO. Choice steers wero strong to l()c higher; others steady; cows steady; feeders more active. Steers. S2.t03i4.70; cows, ?1.633.50; stockers and feeders, $2.51)23.00. Iloga Receipts. 8.200; shipments. 2. G00. The market was steady; choice strong and higher; common weak to 5c lower. Ex.-tremerati8O.-8&C0'S3.(5: bulk. Sl.554.G5. Sheep Receipts. 2.200; shipment!, none. The market was strong and unchanged. NEW YORK. March 2. Beeves Receipts, , including 40 car-loads for sale. The market was slow but steady. Native steers. S3.b5S4.t2Ms; bulls and cows, $2.05 GZ dressed beef steady at OSS 4c. Shipments to-day, 475 beeves and 7.4C4 quarters ot beef; to-morrow, 401 beeves and 15 sheep. Calves Receipts. 558. The market was steady. Veals. 58; barn-yard and Western calves. 12.35 3. Sheep Receipts, 660. The market was firm. Sheep, $5.50L50; lambs. $0.53)7.50; dressed mutton steady at b'lOc; dressed lambs firm at 9llc. Hogs Receipts, 7,649, consigned direct. The market was nominally firm at $4,902) 5.50. LOUISVILLE, March 2.-Cattle The market was dull and weaker. Trices unchanged. Good to extra shipping. 14,153 4.35; light shipping, $4&4.15: bulls. $1.?5& 2.00; light stockers, $1.752.50; best butchers, $.754.25; thin, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, fl'ii Hogs Receipts fair. The market was 10215c higher for choice. Packing and butchers. $4.T04.75; fair to good butcherk. S-1.50'o;4.65. Sheep and Lambs Tbe market was active and brm. and prices about steady. Fair to good shipping, $434.50; common to medium lambs. $3. BUFFALO. March 2. Cattle Receipts, 111 car-loads through and 3 car-loads for sale. The market was quiet but weak; but few on sale. Hogs Receipts, 51 car-loads through and 12 car-loads for sale. The market was ashado firmer. Heavy grades, 5.0535.10; packers and mediums. $55.05. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7 car-loads through and 12 car-loads for sale, Tho market was qniet and firm. Sheep, extra fancy. $5.75'26.25; good to choice, $3.40 5.05; fair to good, $4.7.'i.40; lambs, good to oxtra, $77.25; fair to good. $6,50'36.. EAST LIBERTY. March 2.-Cattle Receipts, 4f; shipments. 412. Tbe market was steady. Prime. $4.7505.10; fair to good. $3.504.50; common, $2.503.25: bulls and cows, $23.25; Iresh eows, $1.5004.50. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, 2.C00; shipments. 1.000. The market was slow. Common to best grades. 8 1. 75 5. 10. Four car-loads of hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, cOO; shipments, 800. Tho market was slow. Prime. (5.50'S5.80: fair to good. 84.255.4C; common, $2.50'33.25; lambs. $426.65; veal calves. $.50S7. ST. LOUIS. March 2. Cattle Receipts, 1,670; shipments, 375. The market was strong; fair to good native steers. $.T2 4.40; fair to' good Indian and Texas steers, $2,80'2 3.40. Hogs Receipts, 5.040; shipments. 1,246. The market was slow; fair to prime heavy, $4.0C'3)4.80; mixed, ordinary to good, ?4.102 4.05; light, fair to best. $4.504.70. Sheep Receipts. 550. The market was steady; fair to desirable muttons, $426. CINCINNATI. March 2.-Hogs easier; common aud light. $.140 24.7.r; packing and butchers. $4.554.'J0. Receipts, 4,200; shipments, l,tXX Cattle stsady and unchanged. Receipts, 760; shipments. fO. Sheep strong and nnchanged. Receipts, CO. Lambs steady; common to choice, $5 6.50. Chicago MsiL One Thine Chicago Refaies. It is reported that a chair of journalism is to be attached to the Univerity of Chicago. As the men who make the press of Chicago are newspaper men and not ionralists, the chair will have to bo tilled from somo other town. Hut fhe Was a Ilass-Drummer. Colnrubus Post. "Ow-o-o-ow! Yonro mistaken!" howled the Columbus school-boy, stretched across the teacher's knee. "Why. Johnny. I know you're guilty""Yes, but I haint no bars-drnm!" Grounds for Divorce. NewYcrk Herald. Mrs. Hicks That girl I hired this morning is a secret to me. Hicks That's too bad. Mrs. Hicks Why, is it too bud? Hicks You wont Le ablo to keep her.

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