Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1895 — Page 7

TIIE IXDIAXAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895.

I

COAL SHARES ACTIVE

REST OF Till! STOCK MARKET WAS COMPARATIVELY DILI Tle I.Ut Suffered from Several VIsoronM Itnld Indlnnnpoli Market Fairly Holding: Their Own. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at lfeft: per cent.; last loan, 1 per cent.; closed. V3 per cent. - Prime mercantile paper, Vah' per cent. Sterling exchange was quiet and steady with actual business in bankers' bills at -:, K84.89i' fo'f demand, and $1.8804.88 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.88'ft4.89 and $4.90 ; commercial bills. $4.87:41' 4.87. Silver certificates, 64'gC4,ie; bar silver, tO'ic; Mexican dollars. 50-'4c At London bur silver, 29'.d per ounce. Total sales of stocks were 158,510 shares, , Including the following: American Sugar, 23,700; Atchison, 8,600; Burlington, 7,500; Distilling Certificates, 1S.C00; General Electrics, 5,300; Louisville &' Nashville, 3,000; ew Jersey Central, 12,200; Heading, 20,800; Et. Paul, 6,:X)0; Silver Certificates 20,000. The stock market was comparatively dull yesterday, but the speculation was generally firm in tone. Outside of the coal Bhares, the fluctuations were narrow and the trading was uninteresting. Some small buying for the foreign account helped to twist ain the International stocks. At the opening of business, prices were a shade lower and made a fractional reaction, but the temper of speculation quickly changed . and the tendency was upward until after 31 o'clock, when a raid on the coalers broke Delaware & Lackawanna '2 per cent, and the-others of the group Edison Elec tric of New York fell off 2 per cent, and the general, list a small fraction. Before . noon the pressure on the market was removed, Lackawanna rallying 1'4 and New Jersey Central l's, while Lake Shore advanced 1'4 pes cent, and most of the other stocks dealt in niado a slight improvement. During the afternoon the speculation was less active and there were Ieriods of extreme dullness, but prices were well maintained and tendency was toward liigher prices, right up to the close, although the gains were slight. The appreciation In value on the day ranged from l '.. to 1 per cent., the' latter in Distilling trust receipts which were in good buying In belief that the deposit of the stock with the reorganization committee insured the -uccess of the plan and would result irt the vacation of the receivership wlfhin a short time. New England made a gain of l1; Lake Shore, Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred and National Starch, 1; Susquehanna & Western preferred, . Metropolitan Traction broke 4Va per, cent, on Hales of 1,000 shares, Edison Electric of New York 3 per cent. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western made a net loss of 2 per cen t. A few other shares declined a small fraction. The market In the final dealings was very dull, but closed fairly firm. The bond speculation was quiet, but in the main firm. The sales were $1, 181.000. The more prominent changes are: Advances St. Paul, Dakota & Great Southern lives, 24: Lehigh sevens and Wllkesbarre consols sevens assented. 2. Government bonds were steady. State bonds were without movement. The following table, prepared by James E. . Berry, Room lii. Board of Trade, snows the range of quotations: Open-High-Low-Clos-Name. ' ' ing. est. est. ing. Adams Express...... Alton & Tenre Haute .... . American Express " .... . 144 38 113 ; 6 65 Vj 28 49 17V4 17 146 73 93 Vi 71 37 Atcmson iy 3aItimore & Ohio Canada Pacific .... .... Canada Southern....... 49: 49 49 Central Pacific:...,... .... Ones. .& Ohio.. ......... 17 17 17 Chicago & Alton.... .... .... II, B. & Q..... 734 7- 72 t.. Sc K. I. prcf ' . Chicago Gas. Tl ' 71 71 14 C, C, C. & St. L...... 37'a 37 374 Cotton Oil....! 2i 25 25" 2T.14 Delaware & Hudson.. 127' 127 128 327 D.. L. & W.. 12 1A2V3 159 160 DIs. & C. F. Co 14i J 14 0 i'8 35 9 18 154 103 2fi 87 16 72 JSdisKMi . Genf Eiectria 55 Jrie ............. 9 Erie pref Fort- Wayne...., .... Great Northern pref.. .... Hocking Valley. 20y2 Illinois Central........ Lake Erie & W.. . .... L. E. & W. pref....... 3 9 26 26 Lake Shore,.; Lead Trust..... Louis. & Nashville.... Louis. & N. Albany.. .137 138 . 31V& 31 . 51 61 1'7 137 31 31 51 51 t 109 92 23 5 Manhattan ......... ..,.109 109 109 .Michigan Central.... Missouri Pacific.... IT. S. Cordage U. S. Cordage pref.. New Jersey Central. New York Central..'. N. Y. & N. E Northern Pacific... North. Pac. pref..... Northwestern Northwestern . pref... Pacific Mail.: Peoria. D. & E lullman Palace Heading ............... Rock Island.......... St. Paul St. Paul pref ......... Sugar Hennery. IT. S. Express.......'. 22 f 23 e 5 22 5 ' 0'4 9414 94 37 93Vi 9i 3t !M 95 37 93 94 .36 4 16 16 16 16 90 -91 90! 91 137 23 23 23 4 156 13 4 ..13' ..64 56 13 64 57 12 63 56 41 .... 114 99 100 .... 40 .... 6 .... 14 .100 100. "Wabash, St. L. & P W. St. L. & P. pref.. "Wells-Fargo Express. .... Western Union 88 IT. S. Fours, reg... V. 8. Fours, coup...,. .... T.T. s. Fours, new, "eg U. S. Fours, new, coup .... 105 88 111 112 120 120 88 88 Thnndtir')! Ilnnk Clearing;" At Chicago Clearings. $12,9,J3.000. New York exchange. 60c premium. Sterling exchange.posted rates, $4.8S4.90. Monev, '4 per cent, on call, 56 per cent, on time. At Baltimore Clearings, $1,677,022; balances, J277.56S. At New York Clearings, 8J,868,0S2: balances. $3,976,086. At Boston Clearings, $12,258,629; balances, $1,622,530. I At Philadelphia Clearings, $10,313,671; balances. $l,45S,9i.l At Sr. Ix5uis Clearings, $;;,514,163; balauces, $3?9.767. At Cincinnati Clearings, $1,764,350. LOCAL GRAI.V ASD PRODI CE. Trade More Active, with nmeroan FInctuatloiiM in Valaes. On the wholesale streets and Commission, row trade was active yesterday and numerous changes In values were reported. Irish potatoes advanced 10 cents per bushel. Eggs advanced to 10 cents, poultry weaker, but tiot quotably changed. In the dry goods line numerous reductions will be noted. In taple groceries strong prices rule. Druggists are having a busy time and prices juotab.'y changed. There Is an active request for hog products. The flour market lrt more active and prices, while not quotsbly higher, are. in strong position. Leather and hide markets are both active and prices well held. The local grain market is hardly as active as earlier ia the week and in the bidding on 'Change for track stuff there was practically no change" from Wednesday's bids: Wheat No. 2 red, 51c, No. 3 red, 52c; wagon wheat, 54o. , Corn-No. 1 white. ;: No. 2 white, 45V; No. 3 white corn. 45e; No. 2 white mixed, 4ic; No. 3 white mixed, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 44c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 2 mixed, 44c; No. 3 mixed. 44c; ear corn, 42c. Oats No. 2 white, 33e; No. 3 white. 32c; No. 2 mixed. 30c; No. 3 mixed, 29c; rejected,' 26(a;!c. Rye Nj. 2, 45c for car lots, 43c for wagon rye. Bran $1X25. Hay No. 1 timothy, $9; No. 2, $S: No. 1 prairie, $7.50; mixed, $6.50; clover, $6.50 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, Ss per lb; chickens, 8c; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms. 4c per lb; henv8'Ac per lb: ducks, Co per lb; geese, $l.SOg5.10 per dozen for choice.' EggsShlppeis paying 10c. ; Butter Choice. 10l2c. Honey 18c. . Feathers Prime geese, 30C2c per lb; mixed dufk, 20c per lb. Beeawax 20c for yellow: 15c for dark. Wool Medium unwaxhed, 12c; fine merino unwashed, 8c; eotswold and coarse combing, 50t12c; tub-washed. 161Sc; burry and unmerchantable, 6e less. TIIK JOUUISG TKAUlv, (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Canned Coodn, Peaches Standard 3-pound,' tl.&Ynl; 3pound seconds, $1.50 l.S5t- -nound pie, Sl'rp 3.10; California atsndard, , $2.2.Vcf2.50; California $nivml.-i:tl.Kit2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-j?ounJ, lkt03c; raspberries.

2-pound, 95e1?$l;' pineapple, standard, 2paund, $1.25(51.35; choice. $2.25; cove oysters. Impound, full weight. SOSc; light. 65 70c; 2-poun-J, full, $1.80(&1.90; light, $1.1091.20; stping beans, 85ft95c; Lima beans, $1.101.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.101.20; early June. $1.25 01.50; lobsters, $1.85fg2: rel cherries, $1.20 1.25; strawberries, $1.201.30; salmon (lbs), $1.10'52; 3-pound tomatoes, 85090c. Candles and 5at. Candies Stick. 6c per lb; common, mixd, 6c; G. A. R., mixed. 6c; Banner stick, 10c; cream mixed, 9c; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 16c; English walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts, 9; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted, 67c; mixed nuts, 1012c. Coal and Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and llaymond 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 Connellsville, $3.75 per load; crushed, on- , a. , . . . o.j per luaii lump, . per ioaa. Drags. Alcohol, $2.542.66; asafetlda, )c; alum, 4Tt5.'; camphor. 4750c; . cochineal, 50"x55c; chloroform, 6);g65c; copperas, brls, 75(3!85c; cream tartar, pure. 2ett28c; indigo, 65e80c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 3040c; magnesia, caro.: 2-oz, 2535c; morphine, P. & W., per oz. $2.05ti2.30; madder, 141il6c; oil. castor, per gal, 96c&$l: oil. bergamot, per lb, $3: opium, $2.65; quinine, P. & W.. per oz, 35 40c; balsam copaiba. 60C5c; soap, castile, Fr., 12R16c; sola bicarb., 4(Q'6c; salts, Epsom, 4fz5e; sulphur, flour, 5i6c; saltpeter, 8''a20c; turpentine, 4246c; glycerine, 1420c; iodide potassium, $3&3.10; bromide potassium, 401 45c; chlorate potash. 20c: borax, Xl'W 14c; cinchonida, 123:15c; carbolic acid, 22 Cr2Se. Oils Linseed, 59(g62c per gal; coal oil, legal test, 714e; bank, 40c; best styaits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2o30c; miners'. 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in brls, 60c per gal; in half brls, 3e per gal extra. Dried Frails. Figs Layer, ll14c per lb. Kaislns-Loose Muscatel, $1.25?1.40 per box; London layer, $1.35ai.75 per box; Valencia, 6'S8c per lb; layer, 9ft 10c. Peaches Common, sun-dried. SfflQe per lb: California, 10j l2c; California, fancy, 12 , uc. Apricots Evaporated. 9(13c. Prunes California. 610c per lb. Currants 45c pel lb. . Dry .Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin ' L, 6c: Berkeley, No. 60, 7e;Cabot, 5c; Capital, 5c: Cumberland. 6c; Dwisrht Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Ioom, 6c; Furwell, 6c; 'Fitehville, 5c; Full W'idth, 5c; C'ilt Edge, ic; uiiuea ge, t',tc; iin, lie; Mope, 5c; Linwood, 6c; Lonsdale, 6c; Lonsdale Cambric, 8c; Mason ville, 6c; Peabody, 5c; Pride of the West, 10c; Quinebaugh. 6c; Star of the Nation, 6c: Ten Strike, 5c; Pepperell. 9-4, 15c ; PepperelL 10-4, 16c ; Androscoggin, 9-4, 15c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 17c llrown Sheetings Atlantic A, 5c; Argyle, 5c; Boott C, 4c; Buck's Head,5c; Clifton CCC, 5c; Constitution, 40-inch, 6c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7c; Hwight Star, 6c; Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J, 4c; Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head, 5c; Lawrence LL, 4c; Pepperell iC, 5c; Pepperell R, 5c; Pepperell, 9-4, 13c; Pepperell, 10-4, 15c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 14c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 15c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4c; Allen's staples, 4c; Allen TR, 5c; Allen robes, 6c; American indigo, 4c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 4c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, 5V8c; Pacific fancy, 6c; Pacific robes. 5c; Pacific mourning, 6c; Simpson Eddystone, 5c; Simpson Berlin solida. 5sbc; Simpson s oil finish, 6c; Simpson's grays, oc; rinipon mournings, oc. Ginghams A moskeag staples, Cc; Amoskeag Persian dress, 6c; Bates Warwick dress. 6c; Johnson BF fancies, 8c; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Carrollton, 4c; Renfrew, dress, 6c; W'hittenton Heather, 6c; Calcutta dress styles, 5c. Tickings A moskeag, ACA, 10c; Constoga BF, 12c; Cordis 140, 9c; Cordis FT, 10c; Cordis ACE, 10c; Hamilton Awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Inox 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, 3c; Warren, 3c; Slater, 3c; Genesee, 3c. Grain Bags Amoskeag, $12.50; American, $12.50; Franklinville, $15; Harmony, $12.50; Stark, $17.50. . Floor. Straight grades, $2.502.75; fancy grades, $2.75(&3; patent flour, $3.253.75; low grades. $1.50(&2. . . Groceries. Sugars Hard, 4(3,5c; confectioners' A, 41-5(ia4c; soft A, 4(g4c; extra C, 3c; yeliow C, 3V263c; dark yellow. 33c. Coffee Good, 20g21c; prime, 2122c; strictly prime, 233 24c ; fancy green and yellow, 2628c; ordinary Java, 3034c. Roasted Old government. Java, SSVi'Jic ; golden Rio, 26c; Bourbon "Santos, 2c, glided Santos, 26c; prime Santos. 25c; Cottage blended, 23c; Capital blended, 22c; Pilot, c; Dakota, 20c; Brazil, 20c; 1-pound packages, 22c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 3040c; choice, 40 45c; syrups, 2330c. Salt In car lots, 95c$l; small lots, $1 1.05. Spices Pepper, 15lSc: allspice. 1015c; cloves, 1520c; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 65 75o per pound. Rice Louisiana, 45c; Carolina, 4 6c. P5eans Choice hand-picked : navy. $2.25 2.30 per bu; medium hand-picked. $2.202.25; llmas, California, 536c per pound. Twine Hemp, 1218c per lb; woo), S10c; flax, 20fl30c; paper, 15c; jute, 12gi5c; cotton, 16 25c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1,000, $3.50; 1-16 brl, $5; brl, $3; brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. per 1,000, $4.25; 1-16 brl, S6.50; , $10; , jo; No. 1 cream, plain, 1-32 brl. per 1,000. $7; 1-16, $8.73; , $14.50; , $28.50. Extra charge for printing. Shot $1.20:1.25 per bag for drop. I,ead 6r7e for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1, per 1,000, $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $3.50: No. 5. $4.oo. Woodenware Nc. 1 tubs, $5.25(5.75; No. 2 tubs, $4.50ai5; No. 3 i tubs, $44.50; 3-hoop pails. $1.50Sil.60; 2-hoop pails. $1.15(1.25: double washboards. $2.252.75; common washboards, $1.5')S1.85; clothes pins, 50S5c oar box. Iron and Steel. Bar iron, 1.201.30c: horseshoe bar, 2 2c; nail rod, 6c; plow slabs, 2c; American cast steel, 8c; tire steel, 23c; spring steei, 4!5c. . . Leather. Leather Oak sole, 3040c; hemlock sole, 4frj3i)f? harnpss. 2S30c: skirtinff. 31(532c: fiinsrle atran. 41c: black bridle. ter doz. $t;03 i 95: fair bridle, $6078 per doz; city kip. 55?57c; French kip, 85c$l.l0; city calfskins, 85c$l: French calfskins, $11.80. 'allN and Horseshoes. 5teei cut nails, $1.10; wire nails, $1.25 rates; horseshoes, per keg, $3.75; mule shoes, per keg, $4.75; horse nails. $4i,5 per box. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas- Per bunch", $1 1.25. Cabbage Per brl, Michigan and New York stock, $2.252.50; California cabbage, $3.75 per crate. Cranberries $1010.50 per brl; $3.50 per box. Onion Sets Yellow, $2.25; white, $3 per bu; top sets, $2. - Pineapples $2. 753 per doz. ' Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $33.25 per brl; Ul'nois. $2.50(S2.75. ' Potatoes Per brl, $2.50; per bu, 805? s5c. Seed Potatoes Early Ohio, $1.20 per bu; Early Rose, $1 per bu. Onions Per bu, yellow-, $1.10; red, $1.25 per bu; per brl. yellow. $3; per brl, red, $3.50; Spanish onions, $1.35 per crate. Cheese New York full cream, 1214c; skims, 57c per lb. Lemons Messina, choice, $33.50 per box; fancy lemons, $4. Apples Per brl. New York and New England stock, seconds, $3.50; choice, $4.50. Celery Per bunch, 30fT35c, according to quality. ' California, 75c per bunch. Turnips 75cSl per brl. Parsnips$1.2.Vgl.50 per brl. Lettuce l.'IlSc per lb. Oranges California seedlings, $2.75(3:3 per box.; navels. $3.25S3.S0; budded fruit. $33.25; Valencias. $5 per crate of 420. Maple Sugar 9&10e per lb; maple molasses, $1 per gal. Provisions. Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average. t8c: 30 to 40 lbs average, 8(r8c; 20 to 30 lbs average. 8?8c. Bellies, 25 lbs average, 8!?i8c; 14 to 16 lbs average, 8!&8e: 12 to 15 lbs average, 8fc?9c. Clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average. Sfi8e; 12 to 20 lbs average, 8li8c; 9 to 10 lbs tT8V Shoulders EnRlish-cured. 12 7?'3c; 6 lbs average, 77c. Hams Susrar-cured. 18 to 20 average, S lbs average, lbs average. lbs average. 1011; lo ibs average, ltt llc block hams, 105ille. all first brands; seconds. c less. California hams, sugarcured, 10 to 12 lbs average, 6 7c. Boneless hams, sugar-cured, 8'a9e. Pickled Pork Bean pork, cloar. per brl, 200 lbs. $14.50fil5; rump pork. $12.tOC13. Breakfast Bacon Clear first, 11 c; seconds. 10e. Iard Kettleirendcred, In tierces, 8S9c; pure lard, 88c. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $&6.50; IX. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $8 85i); IC, 14x20, roofing tin. S5.23Ci5.50; 1C. 20x 2S. $lO.50f!ll; block tin, in pigs. So; In bars. 27c. Iron-27 B iron. 3c; C Iron. 4c; galvanized, 70 and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 5!55c. Copper bottoms. 2c. Planished copper, 24c. Solder, 13til4e. Seeds. ' Clover Choice, recleaned. 60-lb, $5.23'&6.o0; prime, $5.50fi5.65; English choice, $5.40; prime, $5.75; Alsike. choice, $6.40&6.50; Alfalfa, choice, $5J5H5.45; crimson or scarlet clover, $3.75Tfi4; timothy. 45-lb, choice, $2.75 2.85; strh.-tly prime, $2.W(i2.75; blue grasM, $2.65; strictlj' prime, $2.5fi2.60; blue grass, fancy, ll-lb, $1.40 1.50; extra clean, 853r9Uc. Orchard grass, extra, $1.8u'S2.05; Red top, choice $1Sj1.25; extra, clean. NclL uSlish blue grass, 21-lb, $2.202.35.

DULL DAY IN CEREALS

WHEAT nE3IAlXED COMPAH ATI VELY FIRM, CLOSIVG 1-SC LOWER. Corn Wan Also Off 1-Se, hat Outs Advanced 1.4c and Provisions Finished ut Moderate Advances. CHICAGO, March 28.-Wheat was dull to-day, but firm the greater part of the session on dry weather. May closed c lower, May corn closed c lower, May oats gained c and provisions finished at advances. The dry weather assumed serious aspects in the eyes of many of. the shorts in wheat at the start and their nervousness led to some liberal coverings at the opening. There were sellers of wheat at the close of the market yesterday at 55c for May, but this morning nobody would sell it for less than hUVjc and there were plenty of buyers at that. The limit of price beyond which the shorts wert not inclined to go, except on further compulsion, was Boon reached at 55c and, having paid that for a ;few fives, they refused to climb any higher at that time. The weather bureau here sent out early intimation of what might be expected of the elements up to Friday night and there was no rain in the prediction. The signal service people at New York and, St. Louis, however, wired here that there would be rain in the West commencing on Friday afternoon. The latter prediction created a less anxious mood to supplant the earlier fever of .the shorts and the price dropped back' for a moment to 55i55c. Apart from the uncertainty of the weather there was nothing in the market news to seriously disturb the market.' The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were 245 cars, against 252 a year ago. . The total receipts at primary markets amounted to 220,000 bushels, CDmpared with 254,000 on the corresponding day the year before. The export clearances were equal in wheat and flour to 355,000 bushels, of which 229,000 bushels was in the shape of wheat. The foreign news was inconsequential. Liverpool was quoted a trifle higher and Paris and Berlin a shade lower. A New York dispatch said that advices from Argentine were to the effect that the crops , of that country had been damaged by rain. May wheat dropped to 54e half an hour from the close. Covering purchases amounting to perhaps 1.000,000 bushels made by Pardridge caused a recovery from the last named quotation And the latest trading was at 55e. The corn market was dull and without any very noteworthy features. The primary market receipts to-day amounted to 180,000 bushels, against 384,000 bushels a year ago. The advance of the price for July delivery, as compared witli May, which has been in progress for a few days, indicates that the longs are changing their deals over into the later deal. May corn opened at 46c and the early firmness of wheat helped to sustain it at , near the opening quotation" for some time, but the subsequent weakness in wheat ? caused a corresponding feeling in corn and the price declined to 4646c about forty-five minutes from the close. The latest trading was at 46c. Oats was fairly active. There was good buying early and prices were firmer. Later, however, orders were evidently filling up and with a slack demand and the weaker feeling then prevailing in 'corn the strength gave way to a decline. The lowest price of the day. nevertheless, did not reach below- yesterday's last quotation. May sold between 29c and 29c and closed at 29c, July ranged from 29c to 28c and rested at 29c. The principal feature to the market was the urgent demand for cash stuff for shipment. v The provision market was strong. It opened higher on the hog receipts proving to be 10,000 less than had been estimated and on the expectation that 15,000 will be about the size of to-morrow's run. To-day's receipts were 20,000. Sellers were timid and shorts rather more inclined ta buy than to increase their lines. May pork opened at $12.50, sold as high at $12.60 and closed at $12.45 bid, 12c higher. May lard opened at 7.10c, as asainst 6.97c at the close yesterday and closed with sellers at 7.07c. Ribs opened .15c higher and advanced .7c more, closing with a net gain of -I7c. , Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 160 cars; hogs, 15,000. Leading futures ranged as follows: ' Open- High- Low- ClosArticles. ing. est. est. ing. Wheat Mar ... 54 54' 53 54 May 55 55 64 55 July 56 56 56 06 Corn Mar ., .. 45 45 45 45 May 46 46 46 46 July . 46 46 45 46 Oats May .. .. 29 29 29 29 June .. ... 29 29 29". 2.9 July 29 29 28 28 Pork May ....$12.50 $12.60 $12.40 $12.45 July 12.67 12.70 12.55 12.62 Lard May 7.10 7.10 7.02 7.07 , July .. .... 7.35 7.25 7.20 7.22 Sept 7.35 7.37 7.35 7.37 Ribs May .. .. 6.22 6.35 0.22 6.30 July .. 6.40 6.50 6.37 6.45 Sept 6.60 6.65 6.55 6.57 Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 spring wheat. 57&,61c; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red, 54Ji54c; No. 2 corn, 45c; No. 3 yellow, 44c; No. 2 oats, seed, $1.39; prime timothy seed, $5.25tfi5.30; mess pork, per brl, $12.37?rl2.50; lard, per pound, 7c; short-rib sides (loose), 6.20fa6.25c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 5't5c; shortclear sides (boxed), 6.45frG.50c; whisky, dis-' tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.26. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was steady; creameries, lOffi) 24c; dairies, 8-&18e. Eggs firm at H.&;i2c. Receipts Flour, 6,000 brls; wheat," 11,000 bu; corn, 98,000 bu; oats, 41.000 bu: rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 39,000. Shipments Flour, 5,000 brls; wheat 4,000 bu: corn, 47,000 bu; oats,. 47.C0O bu; rye 10,000 bu; barley, 11,000. AT SEW YORM. Ruling: Prices In Produce nt the Seahoard's Comuierclnl Metropolis. NEW YORK, March 28. Flour Receipts, , 18,300 brls; exports, 5.800 brls; sales, 12,300 packages. Marke t quiet, buyers being frightened off by the decline in wheat. Winter wheats especially neglected. Rye flour firm; sales, 200 brls. Buckwheat quiet. Corn meal dull.. Rye nominal. Barley quiet. Barley malt firmly held. Wheat Receipts, none; exports, 136,700 bit; sales, 1,896,000 bu futures. Spots nominal; No.- 2 red, in store and elevator, 60c; afloat, 61c; f. o. b., 61?62e; No. 1 Northern, 69c, delivered; No. 1 hard, 70c, delivered. Options opened firmer on dry weather and steady cables, but declined steadily under bear talk about rain, which, although contradicted by weather predictions, seehied to sap bull energy. In the afternoon Pardridge sold a lot in Chicago, further weakening the market in the face "of firm late cables, but a final partial rally left the market c lower to c higher; No. 2 red, March, closed at 60c; May, 60&60 13-16c, closing at 60c; June, 6060c, closing at 60c; July, 60a61 5-16c. closing at 61c; August, 61i61c, closing at.61c; September, 61c. closing at 61c; December, 63?&1j64c, closing at 61c. Corn Receipts, 20,200 bu; exports, 5,100 bu; sales, 150,000 bu futures, 37,000 bu spot. Spot market irregular; No. 2, 56c, nominal, in elevator; steamer mixed, 50c. Options featureless all day, within a narrow range. Prices weakened somewhat with wheafcand closed c lower; May. 61M51e, closing at 51c; July, oiv. ...Sc, closing at 51e; September closed at 51 e. Oats Receipts, 43,100 bu; exports, 400 bu sales, 75,000 bu futures. 8,000 bu spot. Spots firm; No. 2. 3333i-; No. 2 delivered, 34ti.fi 34c; No. 3. 32c; No. 2 white, 37i37e; No 3 white. 36c; track white, 35?.41e. Options ruled dull but moderately steady, closing unchanged: 'March closed at Xil-c; Anrfl closed at 33c; May, 33?C3o. closing at 33c; July closed at 34c. Hay quiet. Hops qUiet. Hides firmly held. Leather firm. Wool firm. Beef steady. Cut meats steady; piokled bellies. 6Mi7c: pickled shoulders. 5u(pickled hams. 8fo9c. l.ard higher; Western steam closed at 7.30c asked; March closed at 7.30c, nominal; Miy, 7.40e, nominal. Refined firm; continent, 7.70c; S. A., So; compound, 5t.il'fi5c. Pork firm. Butter firm; Western dairy, Sft13c; Western creamery, 12ft21e; Western factorv, 73f 12c; Elgins. Sic; imitation creamery, 91150; State dairy, 1019c; State creamery, "new 21c. Cheese dull; State, large. 8fi 11 ;e; small, 8i 2c; part skims, 2f8c; full skims. 1i2c. ' Eggs firm: State and Pennsylvania," 12 $il2c; Western fresh, 12c; Southern, 11 '12e; receipts. 9,327 package. Rice firm. Molasses stady. Oranges steady; California, $2.753.50;, West India, $3.50 4. ..-- Cotton-eeed oil quiet and steady; prime crude very firm, owing to scarcity, and 23c iiuiily obtainable, some holders asking even

. more than this; most of the crude arrivj ing. however, not strictly prime. Prime

crude, 22c; prime summer yellow, z-AP 26c. - Coffee Options opened steady and tmchanged to 10 points decline, and gradually steadied up during the day. and local buying in the face of featureless cables; closed steadv at 5CdlO points net advance. Sales, 6.250 bags, including: March. 15.45e; April, 15.15c: May, 14.90&lt.95c; June, 14.95c; July. 14.S5jl4.90c; September, 14.75c; December, 14.60c. Spot coffee Rio quiet but firm; No. 7, 16c. Mild quiet; Cordova, ms-'gigc: sales, 1,0) bags Maracaibo, p. t. Rio Quiet; No. 7 Rio, 16c; exchange, 9d; receipts, 6,000 bags; claared for the United States, 1,000 bags; cleared for Europe, none; stock, 114,0"0 bags. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 9,984 bags; New York stock to-dav, 149,440 " bag3; United States stock, 204,110 bags; afloat for the United States. 220.CCO bass: total visible for the United States, 424,110 bags, against 435,202 bag3 last year. Sugar Raw firm; sales, 750 tons of muscovado. 89 test, at 2 ll-16e: 1,712 bags of muscovado. 9 test, at 2 ll-16c; 830 bags of molasses sugar, 89 test, 2 7-16c. Refined quiet. ' . - TRADE I' GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, March 28. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat strong and higher early, with advance of (fic. followed by a decline of c, which started bears to selling; there was a reaction subsequently, but at close buvers were l-16c below yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 54c bid; May, 54c bid; July, 54c bid. Corn firm and c up at opening; later weakened, sold off c from the top, recovered c. and closed c below yesterday's prices; No. 2 mixed, cash, 42c; May, 42c; July, 43c. Oats May was c up early, declined fte, closing at yesterday's final figures; June closed steady; spot lower; No. 2. cash, 30c asked; May, 30c bid; June, 30c bid. Rye No. 2, east side, offered at 60c, but no bids. Barley nominal. Bran steady and quiet, with light offerings; 7tc offered for east track. Corn meal, $2.10 M2.15. Flaxseed quiet at $1.38. Clover seed better; choice, $8.3O&8.40. Timothy seed, $i.75":a5. Hay dull and easy; prairie, choice to extra fancy. $8.50"f 10.50, thts side; fair to choice, $8.50(al0.75, east track. WhiskyDistillers' finished goods, $1.25. Butter, steady; fancy Elgin. 26c: separator creamery, 19-20c. EgKS higher: fresh. 10c. Cotton ties7 and "bagging steady. Pork Standard mess, jobbing, $12.55. lard Prime steam. 6.80c; choice, 6.95c. Dry-salt, meats Boxed shoulders, 5c; longs, 6.25c; ribs, 6.37c; shorts, 6.50c, -Bacon Boxed shoulders, 6c; longs, 6.75c; ribs, 6.87c; shorts, 7c. ReceiptsFlour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 13,000 bu; oats, 33,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 6,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu. BALTIMORE. March 28. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts, 14.557 brls; shipments, 18,392 brls; sales. 450 brls. Wheat dull; spot, month, April and May, 61(C61c; steamer No. 2 red. 57tt57c; receipts, 3.229 bu; stock, 421,004 bu;" sales, 27,000 bu; Southern wheat by sample, 60g2o; Southern wheat on grade, 68fr61e. Corn dull. Spot, month and April, 50fqf50c; May, 50ft50c; steamer mixed, 4849c; receipts, 21,850 bu; shipments, 17,143 bu; stock, 384,721 bu; sales, 4,000 bu; Southern white corn, 49&50c; Southern yellow, 4950c. Oats steady; No. 2 white Western. 37&38c; No. 2 mixed, 34 35c; stock, 194,180 bu. Rye Inactive: No. 2. 5758c; receipts, 1,132 bu; stock, 19,905 bu. Hay steady; good to choice timothy, $13C 13.50. Grain freights quiet. Sugar firm and unchanged. Butter steady; and unchanged. Eggs and cheese firm and unchanged. PHILADELPHIA, March 28. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, March and April, 59 59c; May. 6060c; June, 6161c. Corn dull and late futures &c lower; No. 2 mixed, March, 4949c; April, 4949c; May. 5050c; June, 60(g5ic. O-its firm; No. 2 white, 3637c; April, 3636c; May. 36'37c; June, 3737e. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery, 21c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 22c; fancy Pennsylvania jobbing, 23(g) 26c. Eggs firm and c higher; fresh near by, 13c; fresh Western, 1313c. ReceiptsFlour, 3,683 brls, 11,600 sacks; wheat, 600 bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oats. 14,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 3,000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. TOLEDO. March 28. Wheat steadier; No. 2, cash, March and May, 57c; July, 57 c. Corn steady; No.-2 mixed. 45e; May, 46c nominal; No. 3 mixed, 42c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 2 white, 33c. Rye dull; cash, 55c. Clover seed dull anJ steady; prime, cash and March, $5.60. Receipts Flour. 500 brls; wheat, 31,000 bu; corn, 28,000 bu; oats. 1,000 bu; clover seed, 200 bu. Shipments Flcur, 500 brls; wheat, 16,000 bu; corn, 27,000 bu; oats, 500 bu; clover seed, 629 bags. ' CINCINNATI, March 2$. -Flour fairly active. Wheat strong;"KO. : 2'ted, 59c; receipts, 2,100; shipments, 5,000. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Oats strong and higher; No. 2 mixed, 32c. Rye strong; No. Northwestern, 63c. Pork firm at $12.87. Lard higher at 6.97c. Bulk meats firm at 6.37c. Bacon firm at 7.37c. Whisky steady; sales, 515 brls at $125. Butter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs firm at 10c. , Cheese quiet. MINNEAPOLIS, March 28. Close Wheat March, 58c; May. &8S8c; July, 59fi59c; September; 57c. On track No. 1 hard. 60c; No. 1 Northern, 59c; No. 2 hard, 58 c. Close steady. 7 Receipts Wheat, 171 cars. Flour steady; first patents quoted at $3.20?5.40; second patents, $33.15; first clears, $2.152.30. DETROIT, March 28. The market was quiet and about unchanged. Wheat No. 1 white, 48c; No. 2 red, 56c: No. 3 red, 55c; May, 57c; July, 57c Corn No. 2. 45c. Oats No. 2 white, 33c; No. 2 mixed. 31c. Receipts Wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 6,800 bu; oats, 3,00a bu. ; Cotton. NEW YORK, March 28 Cotton quiet; middling, 61-16c. Net receipts, 250 bales; gross, 1,988 bales; forwarded, 192 bales; sales, 229 bales, all spinners; stock, 210,452 bales. Total to-day net receipts, 20.190 bales; exports to Great Britain, 163 bales; to France, 6,500 bales; to the continent, 3,750 bales; stock, 925,668 bales. LIVERPOOL, March 28. Cotton quiet and in fair demand ; American middling 3 5-16d. The sales of the day were 10,000, bales, ofwhich 1,000 were for speculation and export and included 9,600 bales American. Receipts, 13,500 bales, all American. . NEW ORLEANS, March 28,-Cotton quiet and steady; middling, 513-16c; low middling, 5 7-16c; good ordinary, 5c. Net receipts, 9.457 bales; gross, 10,153 bales; exports to France, 6,500 ba.es; sales, 2,460 bales; stock, 361,215 bales. MEMPHIS, March 28. Cotton firm and unchanged; middling, 5c; sales, 2,350 bales; receipts, 1,096 bales; shipments, 2,155 bales; stock, 88,532 bales. Oils. OIL CITY, March 28. Petroleum National Transit certificates opened at $1.14; highest, $1.14; lowest, $1.14; closed at $1.14. Sales, 9,000 brls; clearances. 12,(XK brls; shipments, 72,360 brls; runs, 92,028 brls. WILMINGTON, March 28. Rosin firm, strained, $1.15; good, $1.20. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing. Tar quiet at S5c. Turpentine firm; hard, $1.20; soft, $2; virgin, $2.50. - SAVANNAH. March 28. Spirits of turpentine firm; 32c paid; sales, 259 brls. Rosin firm; window white, $2.85; window glass, $2.80. NEW YORK, March 28. Petroleum nominal; United closed at $1.14. Rosin dull. Spirits of turpentine easier at 34(&35c. CHARLESTON, Mrch 28 Rosin firm at $1.15. Turpentine, nothing doing. Wool. LONDON. March 28. There was a good selection offered at the wool auction sales to-day and prices were well maintained.' America was a heavy buyer. The number of bales offered was 15,579, of which 890 were withdrawn. The third series will open April 30 and the fourth July 2. with 400,000 bales fresh arrivals to each. Following are the sales in detail; - New South Wales, 2.269 bales: scoured." 9dls2d; greasy, 4fo9d; Queensland. 334 bales; greasy, 5fi6d; Victoria, 7,665 bales; scoured, 7d2s lOd; greasy, 4d'(ilsld: South Australia, 1,98i bales; scoured, 8dlsd; greasy, 4 W7d; New Zealand. 125 bales: scoured. lOd falsld; greasy. 6S9d; Car" of Good Hope and Natal, 2,097 bales; sevmed, gd&lsSd; greasy, 4&7d. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. March 28. There has been an improved inquiry and further demand for brown cottons and the tone of the market is very steady at the advanced prices. Three-yard .sheetings in good request and 4,X)0 packages sold. Converters and jobbers pushing their inquiries. Agents have advanced the price of Clifton CCC c and Argyle and Yardstick to 5c. Printing cloths in better demand and firmer at 2c bid, with small sales for May and June. " Metnls. NEW YOU K. March 28. Pig iron Scotch, $19.5020; American, $9.50fil2. Copper steady; brokers' price, 9c; exchange price, 9.S.Vy 9.40c. Lead quiet; brokers price, 3.05c; exchange prk-e. 3.12'!t3.15c. Tin steady; strait3. 13.901 14.05c; plates quiet. Spelter firm; domestic, 3.17f3.20; sales on 'Change. 50 tons April tin at 13.90c; 25 tons April tin at 13.92c. LIVE STOCK. Good Cuttle Steady Hogs Active and Higher Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS, March, 28. Cattle Receipt light; shipments, 50. The market opened active at steady prices for the more desirable kinds of fat cattle. v Export grades.. . . .$5.25i6.00 Good to choice shippers 4.&C&5.25 Common to medium shippers. ....... 3.50'i4.25 Feeders, 90 Oto 1,100 lbs 3.7i4.50

........ 3.00tfT3.50 ........ 4.O0Q5.0O 3.254t3.75 2.25j.00 3.5Osi4.0O 2. 753.25 1.5g2.50 Fair to medium cows.... Common old cows Veals, good to choice Veals, common to medium.... 1 Bulls, good to choice 4.255.25 .... 3.00-ti3.75 .... 3.2514.00 Bulls, common to medium.. .. 2.2512.75 Milkers, common to medium. 30.f?i 40.00 Milkers, good to choice 16.COti28.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 800. The J market opened , setive and generally 10c higher. No good heavy weights here. Packers and shippers were liberal buyers, and the market closed firm, with all sold. Packing and shipping.. $4.S5tfJ5.00 Mixed 4.70&4.9O Light 4.704.87 Heavy roughs 4.004.eo Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; shipments none. The receipts . were light and the market was without quotable change. Good to choice sheep...... $4.O0tfi4.75 Fair to medium sheep 3.2."'a3.75 Lambs, good to choice 4.75(iiS.50 Lambs, fair to medium 3.75'i4.50 Lambs, common thin 2.7."3.50 Bucks, per head.,; 3.0Oj5.0O Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March 28. Less than 9,000 cattle arrived to-day, and under good buying for local and shipping, account the market regained some of the firmness it lost on Wednesday. It did not, however, recover any considerable part of that decline of 10c to 20e. Shipping and dressed beef steers were quoted at $4.156.50; cows, heifers and bulls at $1.75tfr3 and Texas cattle at $21.4(; the outside figure for choice fed steers. The hog market was precipitately firmer to-day. Receipts dropped off to 22,00), and the indications being for small supplies for the remainder of the week, buyers took hold with renewed conudence. The best of the heavy weights were taken at $3.207 a.35, and the choicest of the light sorts commanded $4.85(64.90. There was not much trading, but the bulk of tne sales were at better than $4.70, averages of more than 200 pounds going principally at $1.9016.15 and from $4.70t4.80 being popular prices for 160 to 200-pound hogs. The sheep market was without radical change. It was active, and although it did not evince much strength, there was no decline. While exporters did not buy nearly as freely as on Wednesday, there was demand for everything tnat had any flesh. Poor stuff was neglected, and several lots of that sort were left in sellers hands. Quotations range from $3.50 to $5 for sheep and $3.75 to $6 for lambs. Receipts Cattle, 9,000; calves, 400; hog s 22,000; sheep, 10,000. ST. LOUIS, March 28. Cattle Receipts, 2,800; shipments, 100. Market firm and active and some sales higher. Export -native steers, $5.757,6.25; good to choice shipping, $5.255.75; fair to medium, $4.605; heavy butchers', $4.50(&5; medium, $44.50; light weights, $3.5004.25; feeders, $3.25f 4.25; stockers, $23; cows, $2j3.50; fed Texas steers, $47 5; grass steers, $2.75j4; cows, $1.75 3. Hogs Receipts, 3,700; shipments, 2.2K. Market active and 5c better. Heavy, $4.S0. 5.05; mixed, $4.654.90; light, $4.50j:4.75. Sheep Receipts, 300; shipments., 100. Market firm with a demand largely exceeding the supply. Native mixed, $4tt4.S5; Southwestern, $3.25(&4; lambs, $4.75.5.75. LOUISVILLE, March 28. Cattle The market was strong and 1015c higher than Monday. Extra shipping, $4.255.25; best butchers, $4.506; common to medium butchers, $2.5073.25; "feeders, $3.50t4. Hogs-Tha market was steady at yesterday's prices. AH sold. Prospects look fair. Common packing and butchers, $4.85f'4.0; fair to good pe king, $4.7074.80; good extra light, $4.70fH.80; roughs, $44.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts light. Market steady. Gocd to extra shipping. $3.75 (&4; fair to good, $3.25(f3.75; extra lambs, $4.505; fair to good, $17 4.50. EAST BUFFALO," March 28. Cattle Receipts light, only 41 head being on sale; market fairly active; veals steady at $4j6; choice to fancy, $5.25t5.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,300 head. Good demand; mixed packers, $5.C55.10; good mediums, $5.1055.15; rough, common to choice, $ir) 4.50; pigs. $4.75(g4.85. - Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000; market active and firm; sheep, choice to export wethers, $5.255.50; export ewes, $4.5015; common to fair, $3.45t4; lambs, fancy, $5.85 5.90; good to choice, $5.60&5.75; fair to good, $4.5005.25. NEW YORK, March 28. Beeves Receipts, 454 head; none on sale. European cables quote steers, ll(gl2c; refrigerator beef, 910c. No exports to-day. Calves Receipts. 150 head. Market quiet but firm. Veals, poor to prime, $4i6.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 7.C64 head; on Bale, 3,700. The nmrket was fairly active. Sheep steady and lambs a shade easier. Sheep Poor to good. $45.25. Lambs Common to prime, $4. 7516. Hogs Receipts, 3,016 head. The market was firm at $1.90(:5.25. KANSAS CITY, March 28. Cattle Receipts, 4,800; shipments. 1JKX. The market was steady to strong. Texas steers, $105.20; Texas cows, $2.25 3.25; beef steers, $4.0506.25; native cows, $1.4014. 15; stockers and feeders, $2.20j."; bulls," $2.750 4.40. Hogs Receipts, 6,600; shipments, 600. The market was stronger. Bulk of sales at $4.6004.75; heavies. $4.6504.85; packers, $4.G0 04.85; mixed, $4.5514.75; lights, $4.254.70; Yorkers, $4.6004.70; pigs, $4.1514.55. Sheep Rece'pts, 2,300; shipments, 700. The market was steady. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., March 28. CattleReceipts llgrL to-day and market steady; prime, $5.50a&.75; good, $4.8515.15; bulls, stags and cows, $203.25. Hogs Receipts very light and market steady; Philadelphias, $57n.l0; best Yorkers, $4.8004.85; roughs, $304.25. Sheep Receipts fair and market a shade stronger; export wethers, $5.1505.25; extra, $4.9005.05; fair; $313.80; common, $1.502; best lambs, $5.80(&6. CINCINNATI, March 28. Hoes active at $4.2505.15. Receipts, 2,900; shipments, 1,100. Cattle strong at $305.75. Receipts, 600; shioments, 100. Sheep strong at $2.2514.50. Receipts. 40); shipments, . Lambs steady at $3.255.6). REAL ESTATE TnAXSFERS. Ten Transfers, -with a Total Consideration of $i2,-s:;s. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the .twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m., March 28, 1S94, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 84 East Market street. Cleaveland Fence Company to William H. Koons. lot 75, in Pickens & Loftin's East Washington-street addition .: $100 Oscar S. Gillette to Edward N. Gillette and wife, lot 31, in Murphy Sc. Tucker's addition 3,750 John D. Webb to Anna F. Webb, the southeast quarter of section 9, township 14. range 3 125 George F. Brown to John W. Christy, lot 593, in McCarty's twelfth Westside addition 2,500 Mary McMorrow to Susan McKernan, lots 221 and 222, in Yandes's subdivision of outlot 129 T. 1,200 John H. McMorrowjcto Susan McKernan, lot 168 in Wlkdruff Place 2,200 William E. McKernan to Susan McKernan, lot 22, in Drake . & Mayhew's first addition 500 Isaiah P. Watts to Leo A. McKernan, lot 19, in Patterson's subdivision of square 14, in southeast addition 300 Russell C. Kelsey to Susan McKernan, lots 11, 21. 22 and 24, in square 28, in North Indianapolis 1,40) Nettle B. Sharp to Minnie E. Johnson, lot 27, in Dennison Park addition 763 Transfers, 10; consideration $12,833Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following named Indianlans have been granted: Original Simon Dearion. Velpin, Pike county; Alexander Craig, Cherubusco, Whitley. Additional Henry Hart, Folsomville, Warrick county. Restoration and additonal Sebastian Tittel (deceased). Lawrenceburg, Dearborn county; David W. Hubbard (deceased), Austin, Scott. . Increase George Boer m. Pulla, Spencer county: Harmon H. Ruese. Aurora. Dearborn: Frank A. Hamilton. Winchester, Randolph; .lohn C. Miles. Maxinkuckee. .Mjrshall; David Powell, Greensburg, Decatur; George W. Koons. Charlestown, Clark: Francis M- Lane, Hartsville, Bartholomew; William J. Gregory, Terre Haute. Vigo; William Tannehill. Columbia City. Whitley; James W. Sipes, Cambria, Clinton. Reissu" John 11. Johnson (deceased), Reynolds, White county; Richard .Miller. Indianapolis. Marlon; Oliver H. Smith. Bossville, Clinton; John M. Blackman, Washington, Daviess; Cornelius Richardson, New Castle. Henry. Original 'widows, etc. Millie L. Johnson, Reynolds, White county; Julia A. Shrack. Dunkirk, Jay; Amelia Weber, Avilla, Noble. Mexican war survivor (increase) William Hole, Zard, Jasper county. Original Thomas B. Jones," Lynnvlllc, Warrick; Francis Weatherlolt, Grand View, Spencer. Additional William T. Shoulders, Huntinoion, Dubois. Increase William II. MoCoskey, Younss-' town, Vigo: Philip D. Allburn. Velpin, Pike; Henry Wiley. . Kokorno. Howard; Elijah Winkler. Buffalovllle. Spencer; James W. Riggs. Oakland, Spencer; Philip Cupp, Bluffton, Wells. i Reissue Frederick ' W. Kassebaum,' Aurora. Dearborn. Original widows, etV-Eliza A. Miller, SaHne City, Clay; jizabeth Griffith, New

Stockers. 500 to 800 lbs ... Good to choice heifers..... Fair to medium heifers..... Common thin heifers........ Good to choice cows

Paris. Elkhart; Elizabeth Nestor. Tray, Perry; Stephen F. Williams (father). Cov-

ington, Fountain. PARIS WORKING CLASSES. An Interesting Near View of Then br a Literary Man. Taris Letter In London Telegraph. In order to study the working classes, thoroughiy M. Henri JLeyret. a literary man. started business as a marchand de vln, or publican, in one of the most crowded districts of Paris. He has embodied his peculiar experiences in a book entitled En Ple.n Faubourg," which has lately been published by Charpentler. M. Leyret. after having denounced the bad drink supplied to the working classes not always through the fault of the publicans, but, rather, due to the wholesale merchants gives it as his opinion that thoee who live by the sweat of the brow have an aversion to debt. The bad payers and those who want drinks chalked are the exception, and it is needless to say that they are the Idlers, the loafers and the confirmed drunkards. These men neglect no opportunity of sponging or of obtaining drink on credit, without the least intention of paying for the absinthe or wine supplied to them. As a rule tne laborious people avoid the taverns wherein the loafers assemble. The author also alludes to a discussion on Zola which he overheard. One of his customers, while gazing at a portrait of the novelist, maintained that the working classes had been labeied in the "Assommoir." ' Is the workman, asked the anti-Zolalst. "to bo represented as an eternal drunkard because he drinKs a glass now and then?" The listeners applauded this speech, but another man stood up for Zola, saying that if the novelist had exaggerated a little it was done in the interest of the working classes, whose vices were to be attributed to the bourgeoisie. M. Levret met a confirmed absinthe drinker of a curious type. This man was one of the best carpenters in the dis trict and when sober was never out of work. For weeks he would refrain from touching a glass of the green fairy, out, suddenly forgetting the good resolutions, would launch forth into a carouse on his favorite beverage, never going to bed until he had swallowed twenty-four glasses of absinthe, with copious draughts of wine in between. The author notes that the average faubourien workman is generally more given to eating than drinking. He cats meat, if possible, at luncheon and dinner, the former meal being the more substantial. He Is careless about the future and looks forward to dying straight off when he shall be no longer strong enough to toil. Alluding to the pleasures of the people, M. Leyret is glad to state that Beranger's songs have not yet lost their charm for the toiling masses. As to the relations of the sexes, the author of "En Plcin Faubourg" says that free unions are increasing among the workers, domestic arrangements being made on a family bas'.3. The girls who leave their shops and factories for the Champs Elysees or the main boulevards are, however, shunned and despised by the faubourlens. M. Leyret concludes his interesting volume by some observations- on the feeling of the working classes towards the Anafchist and revolutionist movements in their midst. At present, he points out, material exigencies and the necessity of living keep the average workman resigned, but a desire of revenge lurks in his breast against a society in which he has to toll without the hope of what he considers an adequate reward for his services and without any security that, after a life of labor, he will enjoy some repose with a moderate competency. l.VUERSOLL OX SHAKSPEARE. Brilliant Word-Pulntlnsr by the Noted . Lecturer. New York Commercial Advertiser. If Shakspeare knew one fact he knew Its kindred and its neighbors. Looking at a coat of mail he instantly imagined the society, the conditions that produced it, and what It in turn produced. He saw the castle, the moat, the drawbridge, the lady in the tower, and the knightly lover spurring across the plain. He saw the bold baron and the rude retainer, the trampled serf, and all the glory and grief and feudal life. He was a man of imagination. He lived the life or ail. He was a citizen of Athens in the days of Pericles. He listened to the eager eloquence of the great orators, and sat upon the cliffs, and with the tragic poet heard "the multitudinous laughter of the sea." He saw Socrates thrust the spear of question through the shield and heart of falsehood. He was present when the great man drank hemlock, and met the night of death, tranquil as a star meets morning. He listened to the peripatetic , philosophers, and wa unpuzzled by tho sophists. He watched Phidias 'as he, chiseled shapeless stones to forms of love and awe. .- He lied by the mysterious Nile, amid tho vast and monstrous. Ho knew the very thought ' that wrought the form and features of tho Sphinx. He heard great Memnon's morning song when marble lips were smitten by the sun. He laid him down with the embalmed and waiting dead, and felt within their dust the expectation of another life, mingled with cold and suffocating doubts the children born of long delay. He walked the ways of mighty Rome and saw great Caesar with his legions in the field. He stood with vast and motley throngs and watched the triumphs given to victorious, men, followed by uncrowned kings, the captured hosts, and all the spoils of ruthless war. He heard the shout that shook, the Coliseum's roofless walls, when from the reeling gladiator's hand the short sword fell, while from his bosom gushed the stream of wasted life. FARMERS I.V CUBA. ' They Worlt and Exist Under Loathsome and Distressing; Conditions. Lippincott's Magazine. Between the condition of the planter and that of all other arti:uiturists whatever In Cuba the widest differcn-'e exists. The laborer has nothing, never has had anything, and Is happy in the knowledge that he never will have anything. The small farmer, the owner of a few acres, is the most abjectly poverty-stricken son of the soil that I have ever met. He lives in the poorest habitation known to civilized man, a hut made of the bark of the palm tree. Beside it th adobe dwelling of the Mexican is a palace. It has one room, a dirt floor, neither window nor chimney. In this the family live like cattle, subsisting upon the poorest of food, as most that the soil produces must go to pay the taxes. Children run about guiltless of the knowledge of clothes until six or eight years old. Books, education, the world, are things of which they have never even c'reamed. It is true that there la an intermediate group. Between these people tnd the planters Is a email contingent of thrifty farmers. Hero and there through the country may be seen a stone dwelling with red tile roof that marks the home of one who by some rare enterprise has become possessed of enough land to engage in cattleraising or fruit-growing. But the rcsper-r ous, forehanded, middle-class farmer is conspicuous by his absence. It Is because the country people are either the owners of great estates or else anjectly poor, that It is a mistake to speak of Cuba as a rich country. It cannot be so while the present conditions exist. But. with such a combination of soil and climate as she possesses, the island i9 capable of great things. Money and enterprise are needed for the .development of Its resources, and these are not likely to be forthcoming while the present social and political conditions remain. If the. island were open to American enterprise as freely as our own territory is, a decade would suffice for the working of great changes. Da Maurlcr Takes On Awful. A learned traveler who was lately per mitted to look through a window pane at George Du Maurier says that he Is kept in close seclusion, nobody being permitted to see him, the slightest ali.ialon to "Trilby" causing him to "roth at the mouth. Every morning Mrs. Du Maurier carefully reads the paper and cuts out all the note about "Trilby" and throws them In the fire. Then she lets the wretched man read the news. The Harpers have been warned to address no communication to him, not even bills of exchange for his profits, lest they should remind him of "friilby," and he should go mad. On a recent morning at breakfast, Mrs. Du Maurier, opening the mail, paused to examine one communication. "What is it?" asked Mr. Du Maurier. "Oh," said she, thoughtlessly, "it's that little bill" With a wild shriek Du Maurier rose and, began hurling the china. "What, again," he howled. "Little Billie again. Where Is he? Where is he? Oh, let mo pet at him." And it was quite a while before he could be calmed and told his mistake. OTICE C1IAXGE OF XAMK. State of Indiana, Marlon county, s. In the Circuit Court, March term, 1895. In re, change of name of the Indiana Central Savings and Loan Association. Cause No. 7671. To whom it may concern. Take notice, That on the 14th day of March, 1895, tho Indiana Central Savings and Loan Association, of Indianapolis. Ind., filed its petition in the Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana, to change its name from the Indiana Central Savings and Loan Association to the Mechanics' Mutual Savings and Loan Association, No. 2. and the same will be heard bv the court on Monday, the 6th day of May. 1895, the first day of the May term of the Marion Circuit Court. Or as soon thereafter as the court can hear the same. ' In witness whereof. I, James W. -Fesler. Clerk of Marlon Circuit Court, of Marlon county. Indiana, have hereunto auscribed my name and attached hereunto the seal thereof, this 14th day of March. 1895. U S.) . . JAME3 W. FESLER, Clerk.

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