Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1895 — Page 7

THE -iiXDIAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1895.

T

DECLINES ON THE DAY

MOST SHARES OX 'CHANGE SIFFEIl BY REASOX OP THE GOLD SCARE. Money Rates SUffcr, -with Prospect oi 3Ioantlng IpwardLocal Markets Quiet and. "Weaker. At New York yesterday money on call was moderately active at 2ZlA per cent.;' last loan, 2; closed, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, S&6 per cent. Stirling exchange was slightly easier with actual business In bankers bills at S4.8940 4-&i for demand, and $18S44.S8 for sixty days; posted rates, J4.87Vi1?4.8i4. Silver certificates, 59 e bid; no sales. Bar silver, $9c; Mexican dollars, 48!c. At London bar silver, 27d per ounce. Total stock sales were 212,076 shares. Including the following: Atchison, 3,400; American Sugir, 21,100; Burlington, 13,500; Chicago Gas, 10,000; Distilling, ,13,100; General Electrics, 18,500; Louisville & NashvilJe, 10,000; Missouri Pacific, 3,700; National Lead, 3,100; New Jersey Central, 4,500; Northwest, 5,600; Heading, 4,400; Rock Island, 9,000; St. Paul, 21,500; Wabash preferred, 3,600; Western Union, 12.300. There was a very general belief in Wall street, yesterday, that the government is preparing for the issue of a new 5 per cent, loan and that a treasury circular giving the terms of the loan, is liable to be issued at any moment, Washington dispatchea denied that such a determination had been reached by the President, but apparently without any effect on current opinion which held to it that another bond Issue is impending. Thefchlef Influence of this belief was on the money market rather than on the Stock Exchange and was reflated in a hardening of loans and withdrawals of much of the offerings which .have glutted the market for months past. The factors of the share speculation were the prospective gold exports, the withdrawals of gold from the subtreasr ury, the heavy London market for American securities, selling here for the foreign account and the raising of the issue of silver versus gold which the President's message has led to, both in Congress and In circles of finance not alone in this country, but beyond the sea. At the opening of business on the fctock Exchange a free selling movement was inaugurated, which caused a sharp decline, the depression continuing up to midday, at which time losses had been made ranging from 4 to 4 per cent., the latter in Canadian Pacific. A dispatch from London titing that the establishment of an opposition line to parallel large sections of the Canadian Pacific and to have government aid was being negotiated, caused the break. Other heavy declines were Louisville & Nashville, 2V', Cotton Oil. 1: Cotton Oil pi ef erred, 34; Lake Shore and Rubber. 1; Rock Island, 1; Distilling. 1. the latter breaking on a report that receivers were to be appointed for the company. After midday the pressure to sell was in great measure removed and partial recovery took place. Lead selling, up 2. There were some heavy declines, notably Louisville & New Albany preferred, 2; St. Paul preferred, l1; Long Island, 3. During the last hour the market was generally strong in tone and prices continue to move up to the close. An exception was Pullman, which, broke 2 per cent. Just before 3 o'clock. Most of the shares' dealt in show declines on the day Including Canadian Pacific, W', Cotton Oil preferred, 3Vi: Cotton Oil common, 1; Long Island. 3; Pullman, 2; Norfolk & Western preferred, 2; Louisville & New Albany, 1: liQUisvllie & Nashville and Lake Shore, 1; Rubber and Nickel-plate seconds preferred, 1H: Distilling and St. Paul preferred, 1 per cent. Speculation closed strong. The bond market was weak and: active during the day- There were some material changes recorded. Kansas Pacific consols gave way 6 to 70, but recovered to 71. The aggregate sales were $1,389,500. Government bonds were steady. State bonds were dull. The following table, prepared by James K. Berry, Room 16, Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- ClosNaine. ing. est. e3t. ing. Adams Express....! .... ... 140 Alton & Terre Haute .... .... 35 Alton & T. H. pref .... .... 1!)8 American) Express .... .... 109 Atchison 4 4 3?6 t Baltimore & Ohio 61 Canada Pacific .... .... 61 Canada Southern 48V 48 MS6 48 Central Pacific 12 Chesapeake & Ohio... 16 16 16 16 Chicago & Alton .... .... 147 C, B,. & Q 70 70 70 70 C. & E. I. pref 90 Chicago Gas 71 72 71 73 C. C, 0. & St. L. .... 37 37 37 37 Cotton Oil 19 20 19 19 Delaware & Hudson 127 D. . L. & W 158 158 1577i 157 Dls. &jC. F. Co...... 9 9 8 8 Edison Gen. Elec 29 30 28 30 Krie 9 9 9V 9 .Erie pref . 20 lort Wayne .... 157 Great Northern pref 100 J locking Valley ; .... 16 Illinois Central 86 Lake Erie & W .... 15 Lake Ki le & W. pref 68 Lake Shore 136 136 136 136 . Lead Trust 28 30 28 ' 29 Louisville & Nashville 51 61 50 50 1ouisvllle & N. A 6 Manhattan 105 106 104 106 Michigan Central 95 Missouri Pacific........ 20 20 20 20 U. S. Cordage 4 4"4 ' 4 4 IT. S. Cordage pref .... 8 New .lersey Central.. 86 86 85 86 New York Central .... 99 N. Y. & N. E 29 30 29 30 Northern Pacific .... .... 2 Northern Pacific pref. 15 16 15 16 Northwestern 94 95 94 95 Northwestern pref J43 Pacific Mail .... .... 20 Peoria, D. & E . . 3 Pullman Palace 154 Reading 8 87i 8. 8 ' Rock Island 61 61 60 61 St. Paul 64 65 54 64 St. Paul pref .... .... 117 Sugar Refinery 89 90 89 89 IT. S. Express 42 Wabash, St. L. & P.. .... - .... .... 5 W., St.- Ij. & P. pref .... ... . 12 Wells-Fargo Express.. .... 105 Western Unionn 86 86 86. 86 TT. R. Fours, reg .... H2A u. s. Fours, coup 112 Tuesday's Hunk Clearing. At Chicago Clearings, $12,550,000. Money, itfH'i per cent, on call. 596 on time. New York exchange, 45c premium. . Sterling commercial: $4.87(i4.8S. At Baltimore Clearings, $2,417,063; balances. $230,845. . . At New York-Clearings, $112,470,651; balances. $16,027,134. .A1 Boston-Clearings. $18,721,000; balances $2,006,707. At St. Louis Clearings, $3,370,400; balances. $1,024,503. At Cincinnati Money, 26 per cent; New York exchange, 3552400 premium; clearines. $1,796,300, . At Philadelphia Clearings, $11,577,712; balances, $1,129,807. ' LOCAL GRAIX AXD PKODICE. Trade a Little Slow in Most LinesCo Sees Advance 1-Uc. The last day or two on the wholesale streets and on Commission row trade has been rather quiet, with a tendency to higher prices In some lines. Coffees, all grades, .yesterday advanced c and Indications point to ar. advance in the price of sugars which are stronger every day. Eggs are firm at quotations and an advance in the price of poultry is probable within the next day or two. Reports from the East are more favoratle to the poultry traffic. Dry goods houses report .trade quiet and the name is true with hardware men and confections. The hide market is off again and prices tend lower. But little game is on the market and the demand slow. The local grain market is tame, little Interest bt-lng shown in the bidding. Both corn and wheat are lower, track bids rulhif,as follows: 1 Wheal No. 2 red, 51c; No. 3 re . 49-'.c; Wagon wheat 52c. " Ccrn No. 1 white, 40c; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, 40c; No. 2 white mixed, 39c; ; No. 3 whtte mixed. 39c; No. 2 yellow 40c; No. 3 yellow, 4oo; No. 2 mixed, 3-4e; No. 3 mixed,. 39c; ear corn. 38c. Oats No. 2 white. 32c; No. 3 whtte. Sic; No. 2 mixed. COc; No. 3 mixed, 2S'..c; rejected, 2830e. Rye No. 2. 45c for car lots, 43c for wagon rye. , Bran. $12. HayNo. 1 timothy. $9; No. 2, $8: No. 1 prairie. $7.50; mixed, $6.50; clover, $0.50 per ton. Ponltry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 6c per lb; chickens, 6c; cocks, 3o; turkeys, toms, 4c per lU-.'hens, 7c per lb; ducks, 6c per lb; geeue, $4.805.40 per dozen fcr choice. EgR Shippers paying 18c. Butter Choice, 10tfl2c. Houey lie. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino

unwashed. 8c; Cotswold and coarse combing. l0S12c; tub-wasiied, 16S18c: burry and unmerchantable, 6c less. Feathers Prime geese, 3032c per lb; mixed duck. 20c per lb. Game Rabbits. 6C65c; mallard ducks. $2.50 per doz; venison, per pound, lnfiJISc. Beeswax 20c for vellow: 15c for dark. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. 1 green sailed hides, Sc; No. 2, 4c. Tallow 4c. Grease White, 4; yellow. 3c; brown, lc. Bones Dry, $12313 per ton. THE JOBBING TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nats. Candles Stick, 6c per id; common, mixed. 6c; G. A. R. mixed, 6c; Banner, mixed. 10c; cream mixed, 9c; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 16c; English walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts. 9c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted, CSTc; mixed nuts, 10gl2c Canned Goods. Peaches Standard, 2-pound, $i.85S2; 2pounds seconds, $1.50(1.65; 3-pound pie, $1.15 &1.20; California -standard, $2.252.50; Cali-' fornia seconds, $1.6 2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound,. 90(g95c; raspberries, 2-pound, $1.101.20; pineapple, standard, 2pound. $1.251.35; choice. $22.25; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 90ft95c; light 6570c; 2-pound, full. $1.80'1.90; light, $1.10 1.20; string beans, 850950; Lima beans, $1.10 t?1.30; peaa, marrowfat, $1.101.20; early June. $1.251.50; lobsters, $1.85ffl2; red cherries, $1.201.25; strawberries. $1.20(gl.30; salmon (lbs), $1.452.20; 3-pound tomatoes. $1.051.10. Con I nnd Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.25 per ton; Jackson, $4.25; block. $3.25; Island City. $3; Blossburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke--Connellsvine. $3.75 per load; crushed. $3.25 per load: lump, $3 per load. Omars. Alcohol, $2.48XBu; asafetida, 40c; alum, 4&c; camphor, 47(jj50c; cochineal. 60&55c; chloroform, 6065c; copperas, brls, 75y.8oc; crean tartar, pure, 2628c; indigo, 6580c; lico.lce, Calab., genuine, 3040c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 535c; morphine, P. & W., per oz, $2.052.30; madder, 1416c; oil. castor, per gal, 6c!&$l; oil, bergamot, per lb, $3; onfum, $2.65; quinine, P. & W., per oz, 3S40c; balsam copaiba, 6065c; soap, castfle, Fr., 1216c; soda bicarb., 46c; salts, Epsom, 4&5c; sulphur, flour, 66c; saltpeter, 820c; turpentine, 3640c: glycerine, 1420c; iodide potassium, $3 3.10; bromide potassium, 4045c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12314c; cinchonida, 12 15c; carbolic acid, 22S26C. Oils Linseed, 56?r9c per gal; coal oil, legal test, 714c; bank, 40c; best straits, 60c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20(S30c; miners', 45c. Lard oils Winter Rtralnedv In brls, 60c per gal; In half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; Berkeley, No. 60, 7c; Cabot, 6c; Capital, 6c; Cumberland, 6c; Dwight Anchor, 7c; Fruit of the Loom, Cc; Farwell, 6c; Fitchville, 5c; Full Width, 5c; Gtlt Edge, 5c; Gilded Age, 6c; Hill. 6c; Hope.. 6c; Linwood, 6c; Lonsdale, 6c; Lonsdale Cambric, 8c; Maauuvuie, 64c; Peaoouy, 5Vc; Pride of the West 10c; Quinebaugn, 6c"; Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, 6c; Pepperell, 9-4, 15c; Pepperrell, 10-4, 16c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 15c; Andoscogg'P, 10-4, 17c Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 5c;Argyle, 5c; Boott C, 4c; Buck's Head, 6c; CllfDried Fruits. s Figs Layer, 11U14C per lb. Kaisins Loose Muscatel, $1.25L40 per box, London layer, $1.351.75 per box; Valencia, 68c per lb; layer, 9l0e. Peaches Common, sun-dried, 810c pep ib; California, 10frl2c; California, fancy, 1213. ' Apricots Evaporated, 913c. Prunes California, 610c per lb. Currants 45c per lb. ton, CCC, 5c; Constitution, 40-inch, 7c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 6c; Great Falls E 6c; Great Falls J, 4c; Hill Fine, 6c; Indian Head, 5c; Lawrence, LL, 4e; Pepperell E, 5c; Pepperell R, 5c; Pepperell, 9-4, 13c; Pepperell, 10-4, 15c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 18c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 20c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4c; Allen's staples, 4c; Allen TK, 5c; Allen robes, 5c; American indigo, 4c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy, 6c; Cocheco madders, 4c; Mamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fancy, 6c; Merrlmac fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, 6c; Pacific fancy, 5c; Pacific robes. 6c; Pacific mourning, 5c; Simpson Eddystone, 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; Simpson's grays, 6c; Simpson's mournings, 5c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag Persian dress, 6c; Bates Warwick Dress. " 6c; Johnson BF, Fancies, 8c; Lancaster. 6c; Lancaster Normandies, oc; Carrollton, 4c; Renfrew Dress, 6c; Whittenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta Dress styles. 6c. Tickings Amosaeag ACA, 10c; Conestoga BF, 12c; Cordis, 140. 9c; Cordis, FT, 10c; Cordis ACE, 10c; Hamilton Awnings, 9c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Lenox Fancy, 18c; Methuen A A, 10c; Oakland AF, 5c; Portsmouth, 10c;. Susquehanna, 12c; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F, 7c; Swift River, 5c, Kidfinished Cambrics Edwards, 8c; Warren, 3Msc; Slater. 3c; Genesse, 3c. Grain Bags Amoskeag, $12.50; American, $12.60; Franklinville. $15; Harmony. $12.50; Stark, $17.60. Groceries. Sugars Hard sugars, 4.204.82c; confectioners' A, 4c; soft A, 3.904c; extra C, 3.65&3.75c; yellow C. 33c; dark yellow. 83c. Coffee Good. 2021c; prim'?. 21(&22c; strictly prime, 23&24c; fancy green and yellow, 26?t28c; ordinary Java, 3u(f34c. Roasted Old government Java, 3331c; golden Rio, 26c; Bourbon Santos, 27c; gilded Santos, 26c; prime Santos, 25c; Cottage blended, 23c; Capital blended, 22c; Pilot, 21c;' Dakota, 20Vic: Brazil, 20c; 1-pound packages, 22c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 3040c; choice, 4045ct Byrups, 2330c. Salt In car lots, 95c$l; small lots, $10 1.05. Spices Pepper. 1518c: allspice, 1015c;, cloves, 15(g20c; cassia, 10 12c; nutmegs, 65 75c per pound. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $1.85 1.90 per bu; medium hand-picked, $1.801.85; limas. California, 56c per pound. Twine Hemp, 1218c per lb; wool, 810c; flax, 2030c; paper. 15c; jute, 1215c; cotton, 1625c. Rice Louisiana. 45c; Carolina, 4 6c Shot $1.20tp'1.25 per bag for drop. Lead 6a7c for pressed bars. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brL per 1,000, $3.50; 1-16 brl. $5; brl. $8; brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl, per 1.000, $4.25:. 1-16 brl. $6.50; , $10; . $20; No. 1 cream, plain, 1-32 brl, per 1,000, $7: 1-16. $8.76; , $14.60; . $28.50. Extra charge for printing. , Wooden Dishes No. 1, per 1,000, $2.50; No. 2. S3: No. 3. $3.50: No. 5. $4.50. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs, $5.255.75; No. 3 tubs, $4.50-fi5; No. 3 tubs, $44.50; 3-hoop pails, $1.501.60; 2-hoop pails, $1.151.25; double washboards, $2.252.75: common washboards. $1.501.85: clothes pins, 6085c "per box. Lent her. Leather Oak sole, 3040c; hemlock sole, 2430c; harness, 2830c; skirting, 3132e; single strap, 41c; black bridle, per doz, $VJ 85; fair bridle, $6078 per doz; city kip, ttmSa: French kip, 85c!$1.10; city calfskins. S5c$l; French calfskins. $11.80. Straight grades, $2.6002.75; fancy gradea, $2.75(gr3; patent flour. $3.253.75; low grades, $1.602. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 1.20l-30c; horshoe bar, 2 2c; nail rod. 6c; plow slabs, 2c; American cast steel, 8c; tire steel. 23c; spring Eteel. 45e. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $1.10; .vire nails, $1.25 rates; horseshoes, per keg, $3.75; mule shoes, per keg. $4.75; horse nails, $45 per box. Produce, Fruits unit Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch, $1.25fl.50. Cabbage Per brl, $1.251.50. Cranberries $1112 per brl; $4 per box. box. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.253.50 per brl; Illinois. $2.602.75. Onions Per brls. $22.25; 90c$l per bu; Spanish onions, $1.25 per crate. Cheese New York full cream, 12S14c; skims, 57c per lb. Lemons-Messina, choice, $33.60 per box. Fancy lemons, $4. I'otatoes Per brl, $1.752; per bu, 6570c. Apples Per brl, New York and New England stock, $3.50; choice, $4. Celery Per bunch, 2535c, according to Florida, $3.503.75; chillod ornriare. S3. 50 ner hrl. New Cider Half brl $2.75: brl, $4.50g5. Pine Apples $1.50?2 per doz. l'rowsioji. Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average, 7o; ::o to 40 lbs average, 7&8c; 20 to 30 lbs average. 8c. Bellies. 25 lbs a.vrairf 7.w14 to 16 lbs average, SS'8c 12 to 15 lbs average, 8l4&fl4C. Clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs , average. ilj;c; 12 to 211 lbs average. 7 7"4c; 9 to 10 ibs average, 7c. Shoulders English-cured. 12 lbs average, 7Q'7c; IS lbs average. '7c. Hams Suar-cured, 18 to 20 lbs average. r'5rH0e; 16 lbs average. 10fil0c; 12U lbs average, 10(t!10c: 10 lbs average. 10V4illc; Block hams, 10c; all first brands; seconds, e less. Oalitornia hams, sugaicured, 10 to 12 lbs averase, 67c. Boneless bains, sugar-cured, S49c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl. COO lbs. $13.50(ol4.50; rump pork. $12.50. Breakfast Ilacon Clear firsts, 10!311c; seconds. 10c. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, SSc; ure lard, 7a;.fI7Tie. pur Tinners Supplies. Bst brand cnarcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12. SC6.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12. m9 S.5f'; IC. 14x20, roflng tin, $5.255.50; IC. 20X '.8, $10.50x11: block tin, in pigs. 25c; in tars; 27c. Iron 27 B iron, Sc: C iron, 4c; galvanized. 70 and 10 per cent, d-scount. Sheet !lnc, 55c. Copper bottoms. 20c. Planished copper, 24c. Solder. 1314c. Seeds. Clover Choice, rec leaned, 60-lb, $5.35S5.50; prime. $5.2505.40; English, choice. $5.25;

prime, $5.50; Alsike. choice, $7.257.50; Alfalfa, choice, $4.755; crimson or scarlet clover, $3.754.25; timothy, 45-lb. choice. $2.75 2.8o; strictly prime, $2.60f2.75; blue grass, Z.C5; strictly prime, $2.50! 2.60; blue grass, fancy, 14-lb. $1.4001.50; extra clean. 85g)c. Orchard grass, extra, $1.8532.05: Red top, choice. $11.25: extra clean. 90c$L English blue grass. 24-lb. $2.20(2.25. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eight Transfers, wltlt a Total Consideration of lt,725. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 29, 1895, as furnished by.Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block. No. 84 East Market street Asher C. Brunson to William V. ' Rooker, southeast quarter cf the northeast quarter of section 33, township 17, range 4 $3,200.00 William H. Vincent to Mary T. Say le s and husband, part of lot 22 in Sharps's Woodside addition 114.59 William H. Vincent, guardian, to same, part of same lot 160.41 Joseph Allen to David Allen, lot 1 in Clark & Osgood's first addition to West Indianapolis 1,500.00 James B. Clark to James E. Clark, lot 127 in Yandes's sul divis- - ' ion of ouUot 129 2o0.00 Charles Maguire to Frederick Ostermeyer. lot 12 in Pratt's subdivision of outlot 172 .2,000.00 George W. Hoffman to Mary L. Bourne, part of lot 112 in .Tonnson & Hogshires's East Wash-ington-street addition l.ouu.w Henry A. Pfafflin. trustee to Charles Marbach, lot 142 in Hosbrook s Prospect-street addition ... 1'00r-'-'() Transfers, 8; censideration $19,725.00 LAST OF A TOUGH GAS (J. Two Men Arrested Yesterday with. Many Cliarsres Against Them. The detectives made another excellent capture yesterday in the arrest of Guy Van Tassel and Noah Baney. These two are said to be the remainder of an organized gang of highway robbers and general thieves, a part of whom were convicted some time ago. The police have been looking for Van Tassel and Baney for several months as quite a number of crimes .have been attributed to them, among which was the holding up .of a grocer on Johnson avenue a few weeks ago. The detectives have made a number of attempts to catch them, but they, have always managed to escape. The detectives say they .have spent very little of their time in this city,cominffin Just long enough to oir.mit a burglary then leaving and staying out of sight for some time. Their visits were always unexpected by the officers and it was almost an accident that they were captured yesterday by detectives Thornton, McGuff and Dougherty. Detective Thornton had seen them Monday on Virginia avenue, but they recognized him and made good their esci.pe. Yesterday the three detectives started on a search of the south end of the city and as they were passing a saloon at No. 100 South East street they decided to make an examination of the place, not, however, feuspecting that the two men for whom they were searching were there. 1 As detective Dougherty stepped inside, he saw two men at a table playing cards, but before he could recognize them, Baney reached for his revolver. Dougherty did not then have time to draw his own weapon, but quick as a flash he Knocked the man down with his fist. He was compelled to do the same thing t.rea times before Baney submitted to arrest. At the police station the men were very glum and were reluctant about telling the detectives anything. A ten-gallon keg of whisky, which wag standing in front of A. Kiefer & Co.'s drug house, waiting for shipment Monday morning, mysteriously disappeared and was traced by the tracks in the snow of a sleigh haulecL by two men, to the corner where detective Thornton saw these men Monday and Van Tassel . and Baney confessed that they took it and it was recovered by the detectives last night. A few days ago a woman with whom Baney had been living, was arrested on the charge of assisting criminals to escape as it was thought that she knew the whereabouts of Baney. She was convicted of shop lifting and sent to the workhouse. It was learned last week that Baney was hanging around the workhouse waiting for the woman to be released. Detective Richards was sent there Saturday and waited all day for him to appear, but Baney was suspicious and would not come inside the grounds, so Richards telephoned in for officers to be sent to take him on the outside, but Baney seemed to think that something was wrong and departed. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 29. Deaths. Orris Coe, seventy-nine years, 163 West South street, la grippe. John Gustjn, sixty-six years, 91 Pleasant street, cystitis. Jane S. Pearson, seventy-six years, 163 North New Jersey street, cancer uteri. Thomas Monroe, twenty-seven years, 118 Wright street, catarrh of stomach. Infant Reub, seven days, 198 East North street, inanition. Jennie A. Jones, fifty-five years, 436 State avenue, measles. John Corcoran, seventy-three years, Little Sisters of the Poor, consumption. Thomas Zion, .fifty-six years, 312 North Clinton street, pyelo nephritis. Infant Whitlock, seven days. City Hospital, measles. Carrie Mitchell, 223 Indiana avenue, consumption, Births. A. F. and Mrs. Reub, 198 East North street, boy. Jacob and Lucy Whitlock, City Hospital boy. Nathan and Mary Vanslack, city, boy. t 1 Marrlagre Licenses, . Timothy Welch and Kate Clark. William H. Temanan and Mary Ann Zeller. John F. Metzler and Lizzie Crawford Charles Randall and Emma C. Kassebaum. Oswald Seldenstleker and Charlotte Meier William H. Lyons and Ella E. O'Connor. A Dangrerous Slung: Shot. Frank Smith, a young man who was laboring under rather too heavy a load of intoxicants, went to a house at No. 18 Eckert street, yesterday afternoon, and. going to the back door, demanded admittance, eay ing.that he had come to see' the lady who lives there. He was ordered to leave the premises by the husband of the woman, but he refused to go, saying that he was hunting for trouble. The. man threw him out and called officer Haley, who arrested him At the police station, when searched a heavy piece of iron was found tied in one corner of his handkerchief, making a very dangerous weapon. Smith was slated as drunk and trespassing. Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following named Indianlans have been granted: Original Cyrus Tucker, Princeton, Gibson; John F. Johnston, Mentone, Kosciusko. Supplemental Thomas Bowsher, Columbia City, Whitley. Reissue Jerome Morse, Aneola, SteubenAlbert McElvain, Mentone, Kosciusko; Eugene Van Dyne, Indianapolis, Marion; Thos dlanapolis, Marion: Robert Keadlps Kton. dal. Pike; Silas McMillan, Medora, Jackson; William H. Edwards, Kempton, Tipton. Reissue and Increase Joseph Jones Crawfordsville, Montgomery. . ' Original Widows, etc. Minors of Cyrus P. Young, Crawfordsville, Montgomery. Mexican War Survivor, Increase Louis Maupa'.n, Floyd's Knobs. Floyd. Mexican War Widow Hannah J. Chittick, Geetingsville, Clinton. Original Matthew M. Wilson, New Albany, Floyd county; Joseph Navlor, Jeffersonville, Clark; Charles E. Spinner, Columbus, Bartholomew: Henry C. Forward, Harrell, Jefferson; Charles D. Fosket, Royal Center, Cuss. Renewal Ellas Brown. Indianapolis, Marion; John Baer, jr., Aurora, Dearborn. Increase Simpson Montgomery, Linden, Montgomery; Jacob F. Seu.Her, Edwardsport, Knox; Thomas B. MjCart, Orangeville. Orange; Edward Berry. Peru, Miami; William IX Hamilton. Dover Hill, Martin; Christopher Ottensmeler. Vincennes, KnoxSimeon Schmidt, Tell City, Perry. Reissue Samuel Kneese, Richmond, Wayne county; Geors? W. Beck, Shanghai, Howard: George H. Walberry, Metz. Steuben; Ievl T. No?le, Indianapolis, Marion; Isaac N. HyJe, Seelyville, Vigo: Dail ". Rlodgett. Lafayette, Tippecanoe; Knealy Waymire, Elwood. Malison; Enoch Adams, Markleville. Madison. Original Widows, etc Maryette E. Chalk, Fulton. Fulton county; Peter Steinbach (f3ther), Aurora, Dearborn; Mary Meredith (mother), Pennville, Jay. Bulldlne Permits. - Anna W. Pugh, 93 Mortou Place, frame residence. $2,000.

jLnj.vie. run ivuyne, Alien; ueorge sehafer. Otisoo. Clark; William Galbreath. Swayzee, Grant; John Tavlor. alias Snflpv in.

BOTTOM DROPS OUT

CASH WHEAT AT CHICAGO WEXT DOW3f TO 49C YESTERDAY. . " i Doth Grain and Provision Markets Threatened with a Panic and Heavy Declines Were Made. CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. The Board of Trade was wildly excited to-day and made a sensational decline, affected by heavy selling under the influence of the gold" exports scare and the strained financial conditions.Cash wheat went below all former records, and was worth only 49c a bushel. There seemed to be wheat to burn, both cash and optional. There might have been a few failures had not the market recovered at an opportune moment. Yesterday May wheat closed at 53c. To-day it opened at 53c, sellers, and then dropped to 52?4c. The market was very shaky and a panicky feeling prevailed all around. There was every indication that a big crash was In prospect, but this was prevented by a lucky chance which shored the market and doubtless saved several firms on the board. When 52c for May had been reached Charley Smith, seeing a chance on the million and a half of puts which he bought yesterday, began to buy against them heavily. Others who were in the same boat did likewise, and this heavy buying had the effect of staying the market and restoring it to a feeling of strength. Under this influence the market rallied and the danger seemed temporarily averted. Apart from the demoralizing effect of the national financial situation upon the foreign and domestic grain markets, the other matters pertaining to supply and demand were encouraging to holders, and that, more than anything el3e, " encouraged the buying, which prevented the market from drifting into a state of helpless panic. The sum total of the primary market receipts was only 179,000 bushels, against 196,000 on Tuesday of last week, and compared with 233,000 bushels on the corresponding day of the year before. The export clearances from the principal Atlantic ports amounted to 200,000 bushels of wheat and about .150.000 bushels in the shape of flour. The purchase for export from New York of about thirty boatloads and from outports of from ten to fifteen more, and the "taking of about 150,000 bushels of . spring and winter wheat here, caused some covering of shorta in the last half hour of the session, and May reacted to 53c, and closed with buyers at 52c. The general demoralization which struck everything on the speculative list this forenoon was nowhere more conspicuous than in the corn pit. The receipts were only 247 cars, against 290 estimated, but the break in wheat at the opening caused holders of corn to rush their stuff on the market regardless of everything but keeping it and standing up to fresh margin calls. The country holdings, which up to within the last few days had ' withstood all attempts at dlslodgement, have been gradually undermined and toppling over. To-day there was a general . cave-in, as may be seen in the fact that before noon May corn, which closed yesterday worth 44c, was offered for sale at 42c before noon to-day. A recovery of lc per bushel in the price of Wheat near the end and the reported sale at the seaboard of twenty boatloads of corn for export caused some demand here and a reaction to 43c. The most of the late buying was, however, credited to shorts. The market for oats was active at most from beginning to end. The heaviness existing was the principal feature and was very great. Corn was weaker and quite Influential in creating lower prices in oats. Cash oats were very slow of sale and suffered a decline of abOXit lc per bushel, which was extended into lh speculative crowd. The selling of May was quite general, and two or three firms were credited with again raiding the market. Bart-lett-Frazier, Patton Brothers and Updyke were offering very liberally. The buying was limited and confined to scalpers and a few stray shorts. May started at from 29c to 29c, and gradually dropped off to 27";4c, which is another low price of the crop and c below the established bottom this same day last week. Later on the market rallied to 2Sc, at which price it closed. The provisions mat ket' fell into line with the declining grain markets and suffered a severe break, which it only partially recovered from in the end. May pork, which closed yesterday at $10.57, opened with sellers at $10.50, and in the course of the forenoon had declined to $9.75. It recovered to $10.15, and the latest trading was at $10.02. Lard and ribs pursued a similar course, winding up with a loss for the day of .17c in the former -and .27c in the latter. The extreme weakness of the corn market was the principal incentive to the selling of provisions, : which in turn depressed -prices to a point n where stop orders came into play and did the rest. Hog receipts were 21,000, and 26,000 are estimated fop to-morrow. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 115 cars; oats, SO cars. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArticles. ing. est. esc ing. Wheat Jan ... 49 V 48 49 May 53 53 52 527 July ..... 53 53 52 ' 53 Com Jan 41 41 40 41 May 44 44 42 4;; July 44 44 42 43 OatsJan 28 28 26; 27:V4 May 29 29 27 2S Pork Jan $10.25 $10.25 $9.52 $9.77 May 10.50 ' 10.50 9.77 10.02 Lard Jan 6.47 6.47 6.25 6.35 May 6.55 6.65 6.42 6.52 Ribs Jan 5.32 5.3-' 4.95 5.10. May 5.47 6.47 5.10 5.25 ; Cash quotations were as follows: Flour weak; No. 2 spring wheat, 52(ff54c; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal;, No. 2 red, 49i) 50c; No. 2 corn, 41c; No. 3 yellow, 39c; No. 2 oats, 28c; No. 2 white. 30iS31c; No. 3 white, 30f&30c; No. 2 rye, 50c; No. 2 barley, 55(a56c; No. 3. 53(i55c; No. 4, 52c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.42ftl.43; prime timothy seed, $5.80; mess pork $9.779.80 per brl; lard per pound pork, per brl. $9.77W9.80; lard, per 100 lbs. 6.37fi6.37c; short ribs sides (loose) o.WGJ 5.15c; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 4?xMc: short clear sides (boxed), 4.87fa4.92c; whisky,' distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. ' On the Produce Exchange, to-day, tb butter market was stead v; creamery, 12$ 23c; dairy, 18tfi20c. Eggs steady at 141 24c. Receipts Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 23,000 bu- corn, 112.000 bu; oats. 59,000 bu; rye, 9,000 bu- barley, 35,000 bu. Shlpm'ents-Flour, 8,000' brls; wheat, 8,000 bu; corn, 47.000 bu; oats, 95,000 bu; rye, 11,000 bu; barley 13,000 bu. 1 1 -i 1 AT SEW. YORK. U i. . i it) i'. ' Rail 11 Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's' Commernl-Metropolls. NEW YORK, Jan. .-SO.-rFlour Receipts, 14,300 brls; exports, 31,900 brls; sales, 8,000 packages. The market was weak and lower to sell. Demand small and for special brands. Southern flour dull. Rye flour dull; sales, 300 brls, sBuckwheat flour steady at $1.651.70. Buckwheat quiet at 48!&54c. Corn meal active; sales, 200 brls and 2,000 sacks. Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 2,000 bu; exports, 93,700 bu; sales, 11,090,000 bu futures . and 312.0CO bu spot. Spots irregular; No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 66c; afloat, 58c; f. o. b., 5767c afloat; No. 1 Northern; 66c, delivered; No. 1 hard, 68c afloat. Options were active all day, and for the most part decidedly weaker, breaking the low record under heavy liquidation, weak cables, disappointing Bradstreet's report, and chief of all, the gloomy outlook for any improvement in the financial world. A final partial recovery resu.tad from heavy export purchases of cash wheat and the close was firm at 6ific net decline. No. 2 red, January, closed at 53e: February closed at 56c; March, 5657c, closed at 67c; May, 5? 3-16 58c, closed at 57c; June. fWdZSt-ic. closed at 58c; July, 57 II-I61& 58c. closed at 58c; August, 58CgWcr closed at iSc. Corn Rece'pts, 28,000 bu; exports, S00 bu; sales, 86O.0CO bu futures and 187.000 bu spot. Spots irregular; No. 2, 47Vic in elevator; sipamer mixed. 46c. elevator A. 47'?j47V.c delivered; No. 3, 47c. Options very Weak 1 under liquidation ana lower vcabies, finally rallied part.ally on covering, closing quiet at &lc net decline. January closed at 47c; F.bruary. 474c, closad at 47Hc; May, 4634f!i4Sc, closed at 47fcc; July, 47&48c, closed at 4S". Oats Receipts, 15,800 bu; exports, 103 bu; sales, 3:5.0,Xt bu futures and 231. OOu bu spot. Spots quiet; No. 2. 33r34c; No. 3, 33Uc; No. 2 white, 360-36 c; No. 3 white, ;-5c; track white Western. 3-7541c; track white State, 37fa41c; options quiet and weaker, with a final rally, closing at c net decline. January closed at &!c; February closed at 33c: March. 331533c, closed at 3340 ; May, 32.(G33 l-16e, closed at 3tf"c. Hops dull Hides firm. Leather steady. Wool firm. Ceef auiatt Cut suaU steady; pidUsd bai

lies, 63ic. Lard irresilar; Western steam closed at 6.70c; sales, 1,600 tierces at 6.62S.72c; city, 6Sc; January closed at 6.70c, nominal; May, 6.90c, nominal; refined quiet; continent, 7.25c; S. A., 7.50c; compound, 5c. Pork weak. Butter steady; Western dairy, 10(glc; Western creamery, ll24c; Western factory. 8-fil4e; Elgins, 24c; imitation creamery, lOlSc; State dairy, 10S19c; State creamery, 14c. Cheese dull; State, large, 9Sllc; email, 9511c; part skims, 33c; full skims, 2c Eggs quiet and higher; State and Pennsylvania. 2626c; icehouse. 17i20c; receipts, 3.293 packages: Western fresh, 25 25c; Southern, 27(&27c. Tallow active and higher; city. 4c; country, 4c, as to quality. Cotton seed oil quiet, with close about former quotations for small parcels; round lots possibly lower to sell; prime white, 3'Xrt31c, nominal. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged, to 10 points decline, rallied partially on local and foreign buying, but again turned weak, closing barely steady at 1020 points net decline. Sales, 19,750 bags, including: January, 14.70c; May, 14.75 (d 14.80c; June, 14.7014.75c: September, 14.70 14.80c; October, 14. 6514.700; November, 14.75c; December. 14.7514.S0e. Spot coffee Rio quiet; No. 7, 16c; mild more active; Cordova, 18?il9c. Sales, 1,000 bags Santos. Nos. 5 to 8, at 17c; 500 bags Santos, Nos. 8 to 9, to arrive, at 15c; also, 1,500 bags Maracaibo, p. t. ; 1,000 bags Porto Cabello, p. t. Sugar Raw firm but quiett refined quiet but steady. Rice firm. Molasses firm. Oranges Fancy firm at $3fc4; others, $2 3.50. United Stntes Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Special cable and telegraphic advices to Bradstreets, covering the principal pointa of accumulation in the United States, Canada and Europe, indicate the following changes in stocks ol grain last Saturday compared with the preceding Saturday: Available supply. United States and Canada, east of Rocky mountains: Wheat, decrease, 1,150,000 bushels; corn, increase, 690,000 bushels; oats, decrease, 292,000 bushels. West of Rocky mountains: Wheat, increase, 130,000. Afloat for and in Europe: Wheat, increase, 1,464,000 bushels. Larger decreases of domestic wheat stocks east of Rocky mountains not reported by the grain exchanges include 225,000 bushels in Northwestern interior elevators, 76,000 bushels in Louisville, 35,000 bushels in Milwaukee private elevators, 31,000 in Minnesota private elevators, 27,000 bushels 4n Chicago private elevators and 25,000 bushels at Fort Worth.

TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Points. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. Wheat 0 lower; No. 2 red, January, 5657c; March, 57&574c; April, 5757c. Corn lc lower; No. 2 mixed, January, 4545c; February, 4545c; March, 46&46c; April, 46S'47c. Oats 3;c lower; No. 2 white, January, 35'&36c; February, 3536c; March, 36&s6c; April, 3637c. Provisions quiet and steady. Beef City family, per brl, $9Sil0; smoked beef, $11.5013; beef hams, $17iil7.50. Pork Family, S1414.50; hams, spice-cured, in tierces, 89c; sides, ribbed, in salt, 77c; sides, ribbed, smoked, 88c; shoulders, plckle-cured, 6(3 6c; shoulders, smoked, 67o; breakfast bacon, 89c. Lard Pure city refined, in tierces, 88c. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery, 24c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 25c; fancy Pennsylvania jobbing, 2629c. Eggs firm and l2c higher; fresh near-by, 26c; fresh Western, 25c. Cheese steady. Refined sugars quiet but steady. Tallow dull and barely steady. ReceiptsFlour, 3,500 brls, 10,000 sacks; wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 9,000 bu; oats, 36,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 107,000 bu; corn, 6,000 bu; oats, 15,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Jan. 29. Flour dull and' unchanged. Receipts, 12,084 brls; shipments, 89 brls; sales, 313 brls. Wheat weak and lower. Spot, and month, 555Sc; February, 5556c; March, 66i66c; May, 57rj57c; steamer No. 2 red, 5253c; receipts, 34,514 bu; stock. 783,873 bu; sales, 85,000 bu; Southern wheat, by sample, 55 57c; Southern, on grade, 5366c. Corn weak and lower; spot and month, 45c bid; February, 45c, bid; Alay, 3636c; steamer mixed, 44C b.d; receipts, 11,541 bu; stock, 676,597 bu; sales, 312,000 bu; Southern white corn, 45'46c; Southern yellow, 4646c. Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western, 36ft3oc;. No. 2 mixed, 3435c; receipts, 25,596 bu; stock, 167,381 bu. Rye dull; No. 2. 5758c; stock, 36,566 bu. Hay quiet; prices inclined to be easy; good to choice timothy, $i2.50 13. Grain freights steady, demand light and unchanged. Sugar firm and unchanged. Butter and eggs steady and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 29. Flour easy; fancy, $2.35(&2.45.; family, $22.10. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 5354c; receipts, 11,000 bu; shipments, 6,000 bu. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 4l!&42c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 31c. Rye dull; No. 2, 54c. Pork dull at $11. Lard easier at 6.35c. Bulk meats weak and lower at 5.37c. Bacon dull at 6.75c. Whsky in fair demand; sales, 617 brls at $1.22. Butter easier; fancy Elgin creamery, 25c; Ohio, 18ra20c; dairy, 10llc. Sugar strong: hard refined, 34c; New Orleans, 33c. Eggs irregular at 23c. Cheese easier; good to prime Ohio flat, 9V. 10c. . TOLEDO. Jan. 29. Wheat lower and steady; No. 2, cash and January, 51c; May, 53c. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, 4Uc, nominal; May, 42c; No. 3 mixed, S9c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 30c; No. 2 white, 32c. Rye dull; cash, 62c. Clover seed dull and higher; prime, cash and January, $5.25; March, $5.30. ReceiptsFlour, 500 brls; wheat, 28,500 bu corn, 40.500 bu; rye, 000 bu; clover seed, 400 bags. Shipments Flour, 3,000 brls: wheat, 1,500 bu; corn, 38,500 bu; oats, 500 bu; clover seed, 923 bags. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29. Receipts of wheat were 91 cars to-day, against 96 54c. The fiour market is unsettled; first patents, in wood, are quoted at $3.053.20; second patents, $2.75'i3; fancy export bakers, $25i2.10; Red Dog, 41.501.53. DETROIT, Jan. 29. Prices barely sustained. Wheat No. 1 white, 53c; No. 2 red, 52c; No. 3 red. 51c; May. 54c. CornNo. 2. 42c. Oats No. 2 white, 32c; No. 2 mixed, 31c. Rye No. 2, 51c. Clover seed, $3.20. Receipts Wheat, 10,000 bu; corn. 18600 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. Wheat lower; cash, 48c; January. 49c; May, 50(&51c; July, 51 c. Corn lower; cash, 37c; February. 38c; May, 40rg40c; July. 40c. Oats lower; cash, 28c; January, 28c; May, 28c. Pork lower at $10.26. Lard lower; prime, 6.25c. AVool. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. Wool was in better demand and prices ruled firm; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above, 17&19c; X and above. 16&17c; medium. quarter blood, 204121c: common. lSiftl!) washed combing and delaine fine, 1820e; medium, 21(f22c; low, 22i23c; coarse, 20 21c; unwashed combing medium, 1617c; low medium, 1718c; braid, 16ft 17c; unwashed, (light and bright) fine. ll&12c; medium, 15ftl6c; low medium. 16ft 17c; coarse, 1516c; unwashed dark colored clothing, light fine, 9ftl0c; heavy fine, 6ft-8c; medium. 12&13c; fine medium. Il(fil2c; coarse, U$12c; Territorial and Northwestern light fine, S'SlOc heavy Territorial and Northwestern, 7ft9c; fine medium, 10ft.llc; medium, llft,13c; quarter blood, 12ft" 13c; coarse, ll12c. BOSTON. Mass., Jan. 29. The wool market has maintained a steady tone during the past week, though the demand cannot be called active. Some large sales are reported, especially in men's wear. The London market also helps the market. Prices for leading descriptions are as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, No 1 fleece, 19c; XX and XX and above, 17filSc; Ohio delaine fleeces, 18ftl9c; Territory wools, Montana fine and fine medium 9ft) 12c; medium, 12ftl3c; Wyoming, Utah, Dakota, Nevada, Idaho and Colorada fine and fine medium, Sfillc; No. 2 medium lift 12c; California wools, spring Northern' 13ft 14c; middle country spring, 9ft 11c; Oregon wools, eastern fair, 9ftl0c; choice, llftl 12c; Australian wools, scoured, combining super, 41ftl2c; average, 36ft38c; good, 38 g kc. LONDON, .Tan. 29. A good average selection was offered at the wool auction sales to-day. The bidding was steady with America again a, free buyer. The usual grades were offered and there were no speciai features. The present series will close next Tuesday. The number of bales offered today was 14,945, of which 1,500 bales were w-ithdrawn. Dry- Goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 29. As usual to Tuesday and no malls of importance from any section, and particularly from the large markets of the interior and more distant points the demand was very irregular and emphasized to some extent by the heavy fall of snow. There was c demand for moderate selections of some specialties, yet any sales of importance resulted from forwardings on former engagements. Printing cloths firm at 2 9-16c b"d, another sale of 1.000 pieces weekly to May. More business doing in odds. Cotton. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 29. Cotton Spot quiet; moderate business; American middling, 2 3-32d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 500 bales were for speculation and export and included 6,300 bales American. Receipts, 62,000 bales, including 55,800 bales American., NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Cotton dull at &c;

cars ,iasi year, ciose: January, bic; May, 54c; July, 55Tf55c; on track. No. 1 hard, 56c; No. 1 Northern. 55c: No. 2 Northern.

.iwniic; quarter 0100a, zi'um; common, lS-y) 20c: New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc., XX, 16&17e; X. 15ft 16c: medium. 19-5 2n:

iiet receipts. 2.571 'bales: gross. 9;980 bales; exports to Great Britain. 3.373 bales; to France, 325 bales; to the continent, 560 bales; forwarded, 7,032 bales; sales, 46 bales, all spinners; stock, 154,855 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29. Cotton easy and irregular; middling, 5 l-16c; low middling, 4c: good ordinary, 4c. Net receipts, 13,110 bales; gross, 13,980 bales; .exports, 5,510 bales; sales, 6,600 bales; stock, 389,452 bales. MEMPHIS. Jan. 29. Cotton dull and unchanged; sales, l.S5n bales; receipts, 1,44 bales; shipments. 2,644 bales;' stock, 130,741 bales. Oils. OIL CITY, Pa.. Jan. 29. Petroleum National Transit certificates opened at $1; highest, $1.00: lowest, $1; closed at $1. Sales, 63,000 brls; clearances, 20,000 brls; shipments, 92,459 brls; runs, 84,Ti75 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. 29. Rosin firm; strained. $1.02: good. $1.02. Spirits of turpentine Nothing doing. Tar steady at 95c. Turpentine steady; hard. $1.10; soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.70. NEW YOPK, Jan. 29. Petroleum nominal; United closed at $1 bid. Rosin firm. Turpentine quiet. SAVANNAH. Jan. 29. Spirits of turpentine firm at 26c; sales, 163 brls. Rosin firm at $1.05. CHARLESTON, Jan. 29. Rosin firm at $11.05. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 27c. Metals. - NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Pig iron quiet. T'n weak; straits, 14c asked; plates quiet; spelter weak; domestic, 3.20c. Lead steady; brokers price, 3.02c; exchange price, 3.l0 3.12c. Copper steady; brokers' price, 9c; exchange price, .80e. Sale3 on Change: Five tons spot tin at 14c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. Spelter lower at 2.95c.

LIVE STOCK. Good Cattle Steady Hog Weak and Lower Sheep Strongrer. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments none. There were but few on sale. The market was quiet. Top grades are steady, but others were dull and hard to sell at satisfactory prices. Export shipping (choice) $4.505.a Medium to good shippers 3.754.2S Common to fair.. 2.7503.50 Feeders, good to choice 3.25ij!3.75 Stockers, common to good 2.25(3.00 Heifers, good to choice. 3.00&3.58 Heifers, common thin 1.752.25 Heifers, fair to medium.... 2.402.7j Cows, good to choice 2.753.2a Cows, fair to medium 2.00ft2.50 Cows, common old 1.001.7S Veals, good to choice 4.00Si5.25 Veals, common to medium 3.003.75 Bulls, good to choice... 2.503.25 Bulls, common to medium 1.752.2S Milchers. good to choice 30.00(5)40.00 Milchers. common to medium 16.0026.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 2,500. The quality was generally good. The market opened active at steady prices, but soon weakened and closed lower, with some unsold. The following are opening quota tions: Heavy packing and shipping $4.254.50 Mixed 4.10S14.35 Light 4.00(0)4.30 Heavy roughs 3.004.00 Shieep and Lambs Receipts, 600; shipments, 400. Most of the offering were of common grades, and the market was dull on that class, while good, fat stock are in demand at strong prices. Good to choice sheep $3.003.50 Fair to medium sheep 2.50Q2.85 Common thin sheep 1.5n,ft2.25 Lambs, good to choice 3.754.25 Lambs, common to medium 2.753.50 Bucks, yer head... 2.003.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Business in the cattle market opened dull to-day. and was without signs of life at any time, and while prices were without important change, they were weak to a degree. Buyers look for pretty full receipts for Wednesday and Thursday, and think they will lose nothing by waiting. They bought, in a desultory way, at $3.255 for common to choice cows and bulls and at $2.253.65 for stockers and feeders. In hogs there were no traces of yesterday's spasm of firmness. The market was as limp as a rag. Receipts were not large, but buyers appeared to stand in dread of heavy supplies for to-morrow and Thursday, and their bids were 10gl520c off from yesterday's quotations. At the close $4.50 was extreme top of the market for heavy weights and $4.20 was about all that could be obtained for the best light. The bulk of the heavy and medium sold at $4.254.45, and $3.954.20 took most of the 150 and 200pounders. In sheep, with receipts of only about 6,000, sellers were easily in shape to hold the recent advance. While the demand was not active, it would have taken care of more stock than was offered. Common to extra heavy sheep were quoted at $2.504 and common to extra lambs at $3.504.80. Culls sold at $1.75&2.25. Receipts Cattle, 4,000; calves, 300; hogs, 22,000; sheep, 6,000. NEW YORK, JJan. 29. Beeves Receipts, 852. No trade and market nominally firm. European cables quote American steers 10 Sillc dressed weights; refrigerator beef at 8(6'9c; exports to-day, 438 beeves, 1,250 sheep and 2,460 quarters of beef. Calves Recepits, 75; on sale, 150. Market steady. Veals, poor to prime, $5ft;7.50; barnyard calves, $22.60; Western calves, $2.25 2.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,950; on sale, 1,400. Market firm and slightly higher. Sheep, poor to fair, $34; lambs, common to choice, $4.5005.62. Hogs Receipts, 4,938 Market steady. ( ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts. 3,300; shipments, 100. The market was strong and active. Good native butchers' steers, $4.2524.43; light weights, $2.9003.10; feeders, $2.95'g3; stockers, $2.2O2.40; fed Texas steers, $20S3.30; grass steers, $2.65-3; cows, $2 &2.90. Hrgs Receipts, 3,000: shipments, 400. The market opened quiet, closing 10c lo"wer. Best heavy, $4.204.25. Sheep Receipts, 3,100; shipments none. The market was weak and 20ft25c lower. Native mixed, $3.60(83.75. LOUISVILLE, Jan.. 29. Cattle The market was dull. Extra shipping, $4.254.50; light shipping, $3.50&3.75; feeders, $2.753.50; stockers, $1.75(53.25. Hogs The market was dull and1 lower. Choice packing and butchers, $4.254.35; fair to good packing, $4.154.20; good to extra light, $4.2004.25; roughs, $3.50&3.75. Sheep and Lambs The market was steady. Good to extra shipping sheep, $2.50, 02.75; fair to good, $202.23; extra lambs, $3.5003.75; fair to good, $33.25. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts, 5.200; shipments, 1,200. The market was steady for best, others slow. Texas steers, 52.60ft3.95; Texas cows, $2.102.66; Colorado steers, $i504: beef steers, $35.06; native cows, $l.5O03.rO; stockers and feeders, $20? 2.80; bulls, $1.5033. Hogs Receipts, 11,900; shipments, 600. The market was weak to 10c lower; bulk of sales at $3.7504.10. Sheep Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 300. The market was steady. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 29. Cattle Receipts fair. The market was slow at unchanged prices from yesterday's quotations. , Hogs Receipts light. Demand fair. Market steady at unchanged prices. Sheep Supply fair. Mrket steadv for both sheep and lambs. Sheep, $3.6003.85; yearlings, $2.5003.75; best lambs, $4.604.90; common to fair lambs, $2.5004. CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 29. Hogs slow and lower at $3.65ft;4.50. Receipts, 285; shipments, 900. Cattle steady at $25. Receipts, 200; shipments, 200. Sheep in good demand and firm at $1.73 04.25. Receipts, 400; shipments, none. Lambs firm at $2.754.50. HOW A BANK WAS LOOTED. A Lawyer's Disclosures Regarding; a Defunct Sew York Institution. - NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Peter A. Gatens made some sensational statements in Part I, General Sessions, to-day, relative to the affairs of the Harlem River Bank, which failed in March, 1894, leaving many uptown storekeepers to mourn for unavailable deposits. He charged one of the directors with making off with a painting supposed to be worth $10,000, upon which the bank had loaned money. The director had been paid to go to Paris and negotiate the sale of the painting, and the work of art had never been seen since. One person had been accustomed to call at the Harlem River Bank before k closed it doors every Monday for the purpose of collecting blackmail for not telling some story he knew about the affairs of the bank. He also said that $W,(XTJ had been loaned by the bank on paintngs, of which the alleged ten-thousand-dollar picture was one, when, as a matter of fact, the whole were not worth much more than cost incurred for storage. The lawyer declared that, in addition, $35,000 had been loaned on worthless collateral. The recorder denied the motion to see the minutes of the grand jury which had failed to indict on this showing, but said that if It could be shown that there was new testimony which might be submitted to the grand Jury he would) consider resubmitting it.

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