Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1896 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1896.

3 L. A. KINSEY, CO. INCORPORATED. CAPITAL, f 23,000 FILL PAID. DFAT.KR3 - 1:20 Grain and Provisions, lieu York Stocks. 13 West Tenth St, Anderson, lad. Long Distance Telephone. 135. cd 13 WEST PEARL STREET.

Izilzna Trust Co. Un:cn Trust Co. rizricn Trust Co. llzclz Mining Co. I Gernan Insurance Co. Street Car.Gas and Bank Stocks 1 other local eecurltiea. bought and told ty NEWTi loDI), Ijsoalls Block. DMTICS IN STOCKS ALOXG THE LIST DEPRESSED I BY US CERTAINTY. Mistrial Shares tbe Leaders In Ac tivlty on .ew York 'Change Local Markets Steady At New York yesterday money on call was mer at 2!rtl per cent; last loan, 3 per nt; closed, 2i per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Wa$K per 'tent, sterling exchange was steady, with actual iriaess In bankers biUs at HS8tf4.3& for mand, and l.S7?ifj4.SS for sixty days; :;ted rates, H.$S4. and JLSOU'Si-W; -:ercUl bills, H-87. Dar silver, 27Tsc; silver "certificates. Zc At London bar silver closed at Sid r ounce. Total sales of stocks were 143,347 shares, .eluding: American Tobacco, 12,400; America Sugar, 13.700; Baltimore & Ohio, ll.SOO; Jhicago Gas, 3.&00; Loul3vilIe & Nashvijle. X); Missouri Paciflc. 7,200; Rock Island, ,00; St. Paul, 13.000; Lake Erie c Western, Politics was reflected to an extent In yescrday3 stock market and prices sold off for -reia and domestic account, owing to aprehensloa regarding the attitude of a prom--ent presidential candidate on the monetary :ondard. The speculation was also depress1 through revived Cuban belligerency agljition, and the probabilities of continued exerts cf gold on a fairly large, scale. A rsakealng Influence, In addition to the forejelas, was a temporary stiffening In money, "ringing call funds In the last hour up to 4 ;:r cent. The closing of money was at Zxk -sr cent. At intervals the selling pressure :tzs pronounced. The industrials, the leaders la point of activity, were Sugar and American, Tobacco, and in the railroad list Z t. Paul and Burlington '& Quincy reached the largest total. London selling prices for Americana came lower and there was com- ' atatlvely liberal selling of both stocks and Lands for foreign account. In the domestic carket the dealings were almost entirely rrcfcional, and the motive power was furuizhed by the bears. Though relatively inr.ctive, the Vanderbilt stocks reacted sharp17, dtrpite the favorable annual exhibits of - of the roads in the group. Special lnwuencea affected some of the industrial properties, and the less satisfactory condition cf tha Iroo and steel Industry was mainly rcrpcrrtble or declines) in Tennessee Coal crd Illinois SteeL Substantial losses were rise record d ta the Southwestern shares. Lh9 4 per cent rate for call money, which T7&s unexpectedly made in the last hour, brought out large offerings of funds, causing r rjce3sior to the figure elsewhere noted. Vhere appears to be a conflict of opinion as to tha shipments of gold to be made to Paris cn Caturday and estimates range from Jl.000.OJ0 to - $2,500,000. The lowrot ea for money prevent the lending of fTo'-rn inTtt r tt'.sf artorv terms, and compels the export of gold in the natural course of settlement of International trade fcalances. The dealings - covered a wide r-r.jo of stocks. Sugar suffered from Washfr"ton and local selline: for both accounts. end reacted 14 ter cent, to 132. The drellna was partly due to reactions In the pnees or tne prouueu lODacco movea irrvKu'&rly, but near the close broke Pi per cent. The news that the grand Jury had indicted lrpif!pnt J. R. Duke? and nine directors of tie American Tobacco Company was not ftnown m business nouses, ine grangers, t.iiiIiviiia a VAahvfllA. Missouri Pacific and Tennessee Coal declined llTi per cent. The tr amnip other lesm active shares were s;vere. The pressure against the list was continuous ana nnai prices were at. tne low est or tne cay. ijoiimair hirtnrf tpnfl dfitpnward. ana with a. few exceptions most of the changes recorded represented losses. London was a seller of t srveruiativa mortsraees. -ine net losses extended from 1 to 2i per cent. Hocking Vi!!i c!tp4 HrTfned TiZ rver oent to R7c. with a subsequent rally to SS?ic The sales n-or 1 (Y71 OH Government bonds were dull but irregular on sales or jid,wju. The following table, prepared by. L. W. Louis, Room 13, Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: ODen- High- Low- Clos ing. est. est. ing. .Adams Express Alton & Terre Haute American Express Atchison 13U Ealtlmore & Ohio 171 Canada Pacific Canada Southern SH& Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio.... 17 Chicago & Alton C, L. & Q &)va C. A E. I pref Chicago Gsuj 4 C. C. C. & St. L..... 34H Cotton Oil Delaware & Hudson U. L. & W Dts. & C. F. Co 184 Edison Gen. Electric. 3fH Erie Ul Erie preferred Port Wavne 119 S3 112 16 1MI 17 17 344 14 1G?4 1S?4 79 244 14 lG1374 794 994 S14 1614 is 14 IS 144 2i7t 14 1G0 118 C.reat Northern pref Hocking Valley .... Illinois Central Lake Erie & Western. .... .... 1 E. & W. pre f. ... .. . Iake Shore Iead Tru.-t 25H -4 Iuiiviile& Nashville? 0-v . f 11 V " . 4 IV. H mB 9C 17 704 143 254 60 254 50 ijouis. o ,xcw vf ma u jr. .... .... .., Manhattan 107i 107 107 &4 107 93 ' Michigan Central Missouri Pacific 2GU 234 IT. S. Cordage I 4 Crsrit a i' nref -4 r a w jerst-y v.vnirai....i' u-j ns no-g . i ifrn A-tf firi a. New York Central .... 974 97T & 974 40 14 12U lor, US 70 Northern Paclhc Northern Tacifio pref. 12 li Northwestern 1C5 lOGI 14 1C Northwestern pref Pacific Mail 26 PeoTia, D. & E Pullman Palace Heading 1214 Bock Island 71l St. Paul 774 2S 264 124 714 774 114 70 T74 lit. iaui prer Bugar Refinery 1244 1244 X i lxprS3 Wab., St. L. & P Wab. Ft. L. & P. pref. 17 17 Wclls-Fanro Express Western Union S34 4 Ti n rourt rjc W S. fours, coup .... IT. 8. fours, new reg .... LT. S. fours, new, coup. .... .... 127 123 40 S 174 97 R5 109 liwi 1174 1174 174 Bid. Thursday's Hank Clearings. At Chicago Money steady; on call, C per cent.: on time. 6i7 per cent. New York exchange, 7tc premium b'.d and 73c asked. Sterling posted rates. $i.W on demand; $l.v$ on sixty days. Bank clearings, $15.3,C00. At Baltimore Clearings, $2,201,037; balances. $S03."7Sw r At Philadelphia-Clearings, $11,350,500; balances. $1,400,972. At St. Louis Clearings, $4,1S6,9C6; balances, $3J),9?2. At Memphis-Clearings, JUS.Cel; balances. $13.774. At New York Clearings, $50,S04,13S; balances. $3,102,333. At Boston Clearings, $13,573,550; balances. $1.9:m;.24. At Clncflr.natl fMoney, 5f?5 per cent.; New York exchange, 75S0c premium. Clearings, $1,572,830, LOCAL GIIAIX AND PRODUCE. Trade Only Moderate In Volume, Trlth Steady Prices. In r.tirty ell lines trade iw better than last " v r"' r' r- to errt:Utis"3 la vc

urr.e. rnces in mosx lines ruie sieauy.

Fiars and coffees, ani. in ract, ail s:apie rrerie. are firm. Tha market 13 well cleared of last year's stock of canned gooi? and dried fruits. The dry goods houses are havinir a fair trade Rt unchanged prices. Dull times have struck the 6eed market, and prices rule easy at Quotations, The poultry and egg markets are firmer in tone, but not quotably changed on lighter rectlpts. JLaobase and green lean3 are meeting with urge sale, and on light receipts are nigner. strawberries were in good supply, but a considerable rer cent, of the offering were soft and unsalable, but a good berrv brought outside Quotations readily. Provisions are moving fairly well at the present low range of prices. The iron and hardware markets are fairly active at the advanced prices or many articles in the last thirty diys. Nails are now selling at Sue more per keg than a month ago. Tne local grain market Is tame, quotations yesterday, with the exception of oats, being the aire as on Vednesday. Oits yeFteruay went off 4c. Trick Wis on the several cereals ruled as follows: Wheat .No. 2 red. C3c: No. 3 red, ClSfcc: wagon wheat, C3c. Corn No. 1 white. 2014c: No. 2 white. 30c: No. 3 white, 204c; No. 2 white mixed. 24c: No. 3 white mixed, 2Sc; No. 2 yellow, 234c; No. 3 yellow. 24c: No. 2 mixed, 2Sc; No. 3 mixed, 2$c; ear corn, 27c. Oats No. 2 white, 222c; No. 3 wnite, zi,ic; No. 2 mixed, 204c; No. 3 mixed. 194c Hay-No. 1 timothy. $13.5014.50; No. 1 prairie, $3.30 10.30. Poultry and Other Produce. ' (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens. Cc: springy. 64c: cocks. 3c; turkey hens, 10c; torns, 8c; old toms, 7c; ducks. Sc; geese, &c. Itutter Choice country, 436c. Egg3 Shippers paying 74c for fresh stock. Honey 16?x ISc per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 13c for dark. Wool Medium washed. 12c: fine merino. unwashed. 10c: tub-washed. ;&2Cc; burry and unmerchantable. Dc less. Feathers I'll me ceese. 30c per id; prime duck, 23c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. E4c: No. 2, 44c; No. 1 calf. 6c; No. 2 calf, 44c. ureen Hides No. 1, 4c; No. z, 3C Grease White. 34c: yellow. 2c; brown. 2c. Tallow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. 24c Bones Dry, S12&13 per ton. THE JOIJI)I.G TRADE. (The quotations given below are the celling prices 01 me wuoxesaie oeaiera. Candies and Ivnts. Candles Stick. 6Uc cer lb: common mixed. 54c per Jb; O. A. li, mixed, 7c; Banner stick, 10c ; cream mixed, 4c; old-time mixed, 74c. Nuts sort-shelled almonds, irtutc; English walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, 67c; mixed nuts, 11 Gl2c. Coal and loke. The following are the prices on coal and coke,, as retailed in this market: Anthracite coal. $7 per ton: Pittsburg lump, $4; Brazil block. $3: Winfrede lump. $4; Jackson lump, $1; Greene county lump, $2.73; Paragon lump, $2.75; Greene county nut, $2.50; Blos3burg coal, $4.50; crushed coke, $3.25 per 23 bu; lump coke, $2.75; founary coke, $ti per ton. Canned Goods. Peaches Standard" 3-pound, $1,5011.73; 3pound seconds, $1,1011.30; 3-pound pie, 80Q 90c; California standard. $1.75fi2: California seconds, $L4O&1.50. Jllscellaneous Blackber ries, 2-pound, 6iyy70c; raspberries, 2-pound, 90t93c: pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.25?j' 1.6.3; cnoice, xnZ.50; cove oysters, i-pound, full weight, $1.6'al.70; light, $1.101.20; string beans. 70-?i90c: Lima beans. $1.10&1.2O: peas. marrowfats. 83c'$1.10; early June, 9cii$1.10; lobsters, $i.S5ra2; red cherries, 9(krj!i; strawberries. 9095c: salmon. 1-Dound. $1.11.20: 3-pound tomatoes, 7585c. . Drugs. Alcohol, $2.44tI2.60; asafetlda, 23-?i30c: alum, 24ti4c; camphor. 63S70c; cochineal, yYntftc; chloroform, C5&70c; copperas, brls, 4X'50c; cream tartar, pure, S032e; indigo, 6o!yS0c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 3!Q)c; macnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2533c; morphine, P. & , per oz., $1.73'?2: madder. HftlGc; oil, castor, per gal., ttctr'H: olW bergamot, per lb, $2.75; opium, $25; quinine. P. & .. per oz., 4210 43c; balsam copaiba, 5O60c; soap, ca?tile, t., I2fxi6c; souo, bicarb., 4Aoc; salts, Kpsom, 4&5c; sulphur, flour, 5fibc; saltpeter, 8ij 14c; turpentine, 34540c; glycerine, lIKa22c; iodide potassium, $313.10; bromide potassium, 43 47c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12 14c; cinchonida, 12'rl3c; carbolic acid, 25t27c. Oils Linseed, 38tff405 per gal; coal oil, legal test, 7&14c; bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20 fc'30c; miners', 45c; lard oils, winter-strained, in brls, 60c per gal; in half -brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64c; Berkeley, No. 60, 8c; Cabot, 6c; Capital, 5c; Cumberland, 64c; Dwight Anchor, 74c; Fruit of the Loom, ,7c; Farwell. 64c; Fltchvllle, 5c; Full Width, 54 ?; Gilt, Edge, 4c; Gilded Age. 44c; Hill. 64c; Hope, 64c; Iinwood, 6c; Lonsdale, 7c; Peabody, 5'.c; Pride of the West. 11c: Ten Strike, 54c; Pepperell. 9-4, 16c; I'epperell, 10-4, 18c; Androscoggin, 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 13c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, 5c; Boott C, 5c; Buck's Head. 5c; Clifton CCC, 54c; Constitution. 40-lnch, 64c; Carlisle, 40-lnch. 74c; Dwlght's Star, 7; Great Falls E, 6c; Great Falls J, 4c; Hill Fine, 64c; Indian Head, 6c; Pepperell It, 64c; Pepperell, 9-4. 144c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 154c; Androscoggin, lu-4. 17c. Prints Allen dress styles. 44c: Allen's sta ples, 44c; Allen TR, 5c; Allen's robes, 5c; American indigo. 44c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy. 5c: Cocheco madders, 44c; Hamilton fancy. 5c: Merrlmac pinks ajid purples, 54c; Pacific rancy, &c; fcimpson fancy, 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, oc; simpson's oil finish, 6c; Simpson's grays, 5c; Simpson's mournings, 5c: American shirting, 3VC. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, Cc: Amosf J - T 1 Keag Persian aress, oc; xaies yuiii;tt, dress, 54c; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Normandles. 6c; Whlttenton Heather, 6c; Calcutta dress styles, 44c. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, Sc; Warren. 3Uc: Slater. 3c; Genesee. 3c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $11.50; American. $11.50; Frankllnvllle, $13.50; Harmony, $11; Stark. $14.50. . v Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 104c; Conestoga BF, 124c: Cordis 140, 94c: Cordis FT, 10c; Cordis ACE. 114c: Hamilton awnings, 9c; -Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, ISc; Methuen AA. 10c: Oakland AF. 5lc: Ports mouth, 11c; Susquehanna. 13c; Shetucket SW, 64c; Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River, 54c Flour. Straight grades, $3.734; fancy grades, m 4.50; patent flour, $4.753; low grades, $2.73 us. Groceries. Sugars City prices Cut loaf. 6.24c: doml noes. 6.11c; crushed. 6.21c; XXXX noadered. 5.99c; powdered, 6.S6c; cubes, 6.S5c; extra tine granulated, 5.74c; coarse granulated, 5.74c: fine granulated. 5.61c; granulated. 5.61c; mold A, 5.S6c; diamond A, 5.6ic; confectioners' A, 5.4Dc: 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 5.24c; 2 Windsor A American A, 5.24c: 3 Ridgewood A Centennial A, 5.18c; 4 Phoenix A California A, 5.11c; 5 Empire A Franklin B, 5.03c; 6 Ideal golden ex. C Keystone B. 4.9!c: 7 Windsor ex. C Araer lean B. 4.93c ; 8 Ridgewood ex. C Centennial B. 4.8Gc ; 9 yellow ex. C California B. 4.74c: 10 yellow C Franklin ex. C 4.74c; 11 yel lowKeystone ex. u, 4.mc; 13 ycnow American ex. C. 4.61c; 13 yellow Centennial ex. C, 4.53c; 14 yellow California ex. C, 4.2k; 13 yellow, 4.99e. Coffee Good, ianx;; prime, an?zic; stnetlv prime, 22i232c: fancy green and yellow, siUfTOc: Java. 2S-332C. Roasted Old gov ernment Java. 324330; golden Rio. 3c: Bourbon Santos. 23c; Gilded Santos, 23c; prime Santos, 2e; package correes, zi.SSc. Flour sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1.000. $3.50: 1-1G brl. $0: -bri. ?s; 4-brl. $!6: No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl, per l.(VH, $4.25; 1-16 brl, $6.50; i-brl, $10; 4-brl, $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-C2 brl. per 1,000. $7; MS brl. $S.75; 4-brl. $14.50; 4-brl, $28.50. Extra charge for printing. Salt-In car lots, 90G93c; small lots, $1,033 1.10. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $CT76.23; No. 2 tubs, $5.2fj.; No. 3 tubs. $4.2yi4.50: 3-hoop palls, $1.4011.50; 2-hoop palls, $1.13-1.20; double washboards. $2.2Wi2.73; common wash boards, $L25(3,l.f)0; clothes pins, 40(0G0c per box. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1,000. $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3, 1.5u; No. 5. $4.50. Spices Pepper, iodise; allspice, l(vrfl5c; cloves, iuuc; cassia, 13'uic; nutmegs, Oolp 7ic per lb. Rice Louisiana. 4tI3c; Carolina, 4'QCc. . Molasses and - Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 20fc;oc; choice, SCloc; svruns. lS-CCc. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $1.10id.20 per bu; medium hand-picked, $1.10ftL2o; umas, uanrornia, jks jsc per iu. Shot 51.30ffi.33 per bag for drop. Ixjad 6mi7c for pressed bars. Twine Hemp, 12'J18c per lb; wool, 8fll0c; nax. axiijuc; paper, c; juie, lijic; cotton, is a -k;. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron 1.50ff?l.60c; horseshoe bar. V.tfl 2c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, zc: American cast steel. 9illc; tiro steel, 24$3c; spring steel, 4,.i5j5C. Leather. Leather Oak sole, S0fj35c; hemlock sole, "".ifSliV. harness. 31fii'42c: fkirtinr. 2U41c? sin gle strap, 44c; black br'dle, per doz., $7'S5: fair bridle, $SOft90 per doz; city kip, eoTOc; French kip. 9-J.ynxi.2U; city calfskins, 90 $1.10; Frencn cairskms, xi..L42. PrTlslons. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. 64c; SO to 40 lbs average, 6c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 6c. Bellies, lba average, 3c; 14 to 15 ids average, 0; iu 10 iz lbs average. 7c: clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs average. 6V8C; 12 to Id lbs average, 64c; 8 to 10 lbs average, 64c. Hams .'ugar-cured, 1 to 20 lbs average, lOVic: 15 lbs average. 10c; 124 lbs average. 1 11c; 10 lha averc.Te, lp .c; block hamn,' io-c;

hams, suerar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average, 64c; boneless hams, sugar-cured, 7458c. Dry-salt Meats Ciear sides, about 50 to 60 lbs aver&re, 34c; S3 to 40 lbs average, f4c; 20 to SO lbs average, 64c; clear bellies, 20 to 0 lbs average, &4c; 18 to 22 lbs average, 34c; 12 to 15 lbs average, 54c Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 10c; seconds, 9c. Lard Kettle-rendered, In tierces, 64c; pure lard, 6c. Shoulders English-cured. 12 lbs average, 64c; 12 to 16 lbs average, 6c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl,

200 los, si2; rump potk, ?iu. Xnlln and Horseshoes. " Steel cut nails. $2.40: wire nalli. $2.40 rate. Horseshoes, per keg, $3.50; mule shoes, per keg, M.Z0; horse nails, $43-3 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $2.40; painted, $2. Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned, 60 lb, $4.404.M; nrim ti TAViri vnnaH hnire si 4.7 : prime) $t.75'5; 'alsike, . choice, $35i4.25; alfalfa, choice, $3.5036; crimson or scarlet clover. $3.23??3.50:. timothy, 4a lbs. choice, $l.731.80; strictly prime, xi.7irtri.jw; iancy, i Kentucky, 14 lbs, $l!&1.10; extra clean, 70 90c; orchard grass. extra, $i.j, rea top. $11.50. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.732; No. 2. $Kil.23. Cabbage Florida cabbacre, $2.2j per crate; Mobile cabbage, $2.50 per crate. dieese New York full cream, iodize; skims, 6xi sc per id. Kale 60&73C per brl, occordlng to quality. Lemons Messina, choice. $33.25 per box; fancy lemons, $3.7j. Apples Common, $2.50 per brl; choice ap ples, $2.50&3.50: fancy stock, Zi.imio. Oranges California navels. $3.5034 per box; seedlings, $3'u3.2o. Onions Bermuda onions, $1.50 per crate; new onions, $1.75 per sack. Potatoes 23'q2oc per bu. New Potatoes $4 4.25 per brl. Sweet Potatoes Cobdens. $3.2503.50 per brl; Kansas. $3 per brl: Kentucky, $2Q2.2S per brl. Jettuce Sc per lb. Cucumbers 60c per doz. New Tomatoes Florida. $2.75S;3 per sixbasket' crate. Cocoanuts 50c per doz. Strawberries Tennessee, $2.5033 per case of twenty-four quarts. Pineapple No. 1. $3: No. 2, $2 per dor. Green Peas $l?4l.i5 per bu. Green Beans $2.50 per bu.. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $3.5036; IX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $7(57.50; IC. 14x20. roofing tin. $4.505; IC. 20x28. Wit 27 B iron. $3; C iron, 30c: galvanized. 75 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6'a64c Cop per bottoms, pianisnea copper, mc. Solder, H12c. winuovr uiass. Price par box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9 and 10. Cx8 to 10x13 Single: AA, $7: A. $6.50; B, $5.23: C, $S. Double: AA, $9.50; A, $8.50; B, $8-23. . . 11x14 ai d 12x13 to 16x24 single: aa. $s: A, $7.25; B, $7. Double: AA, $10.75; A, $9.25; B. $3.50. 18x22 and 20x20 to 20x30 Single: AA, $10.50; A, $9.50; B, $3. Double: AA, $14; A, $12.75; B, $12. 15x3f? to 24x30 single! AA, $11.50; A, $10; B. $9.25. Double: AA. $15.25; A, $13.75; B, $12.25. - 26x28 to 24X36 Single: AA, $12; A, $10.50: B. $3.50. Double: AA, $16;- A, $14.50; B. $13.25. 2Gx34. 2SX32 and 30x30 to 26x44 Single: AA. $12.75: A, $11.75: B, $10.25. Double: AA, $17.25; A. $15.50; B. $14. :0x4G to S0x50 Single: AA. $15; A, $13.50: B. $12. Double: AA. $19.75; A. $18; B, $16. 30x52 to 30x54 Single: A A. $16.50; A. $14.75: B, $12.23. Double: AA, $21.G0; A, $19.75; B, $16.50. ' 34x53 to 34XGO Single: AA. $17.25: A. $15.75: B, $14.50. Double: AA, $22.75; A, $21.25; B. $20. 30x60 to 40x60 Single: A A. $19: A. $16.75: B, $15.75. Double: AA, $25.50; A, $23; B, $22. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Nine Transfers, -with n. Total Consid eration of $S,SOO. Instruments filed for record in the re corder's office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m.. May 7, 1896, as furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis, Suite 223, first-office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 1760: Michael Sells to Harry G. Sells, lot 19S fietcners oak Hill addition Harry G. Seil3 to Charles F. Kramer, same lot $500 500 Slipher w. Perrigo to Riley Cravens, et ai.. lots 20 ana 21 Traub's southwest addition 1.600 Edward F. Claypool to Coiln W. Claybourne, lot 7& Morton Place 1.S0O Wiiiard vv. Hubbard to Emmazettta Hicks, lot 56 Meadland Grandview ad dition 1.400 jeannette 1. iiadiey to Cassius L. Hoyle, lot 6, Hamilton and Hadley's subdivision Wright, trustee's. Parkavenus addition 1.000 victor M. liackus to James tiding, lots 5, 24, 33, 50 and 54, in Holloway and Cooper's North Indianapolis addition. 700 E. B. Martindale to Marion N. Taylor, lot 28, square lo, Lincoln Park addi tion 1.000 Mary Jane Brown to .Anna Law, lot 401 Stout s Indiana-avenue addition 300 Transfers, 9; consideration $8,800 DAILY VITAL STATISTICS MAY 7. Deaths. six years, Bertha 'Davi3, 142 Patterson street, hepatites. John Richardson, six years. 430 South Cap itol avenue, malarial fever. Timothy Sheehan, fitty-rour years, 257 Bates street, chronic bronchitis. Lewis Jones, thirty years, 594 East Tenth street, septaecemia. Hattio Kopp, nineteen years, 299 Park ave nue, congestion of the brain. infant Gross, &o oriole street, inanition. Heinrich Schwartz, sixty-five years. 32 Maria street, senility. Illrths. Guv and Grace Montana, 2G3 North Ala bama street, girl. John ana josie itoanora, am Norm Eiast street, girl. L. H. and Ella crabtree,- los spring street. girl. Carl ana Mamie Miner, 443 south Missouri street, girl. John and Alice Lusteg, iuo East south street, boy. Ed, and Lime Gross, CO Oriole street, boy. Ora and Louise Allison, 376 South Missouri street, boy. Ma rr In ere Licenses. Jacob Burck and Elizabeth Wellacher. August Rogan and Emily 'Ruth. Abeah R. Beckell and Mattle C. Davis. George Elliott and Elsie Rounds. Theophilus Bankett and Ella Jones. Pensions for Veterans. The applications of the following named Indlanians have been granted: Original Frederick Felshimer, Teegarden; Nathaniel II. Jcpson, ashIngton; Jona than Peters, New Albany. Additional Patrick Dever. National Mill tary Home, Marlon; John "Wolflnger, Hgo nier. Restoration Louis Parslee, Haughvllle. Increase Jonathan F. Myers, Osgood; John Aman. Avilla; James R. Smith. At tlea; Levan Gamble, lirooklyn; Lsa Phil lip?. Vincennes; John y. peterman. car pentersville; William H. France, Vincennes; Stephen ltoss, ii.imdaie. . Reissue William G. Hossler, Mardenls. .uwiu.ko. Original Widow Elizabeth Haas, Hawesburg. Dnlldlns: Permits. Peter C. Akers, frame dwelling, Talbott avenue. $2,500. John M. uairympie. repairs, isz x'ark ave nue, tx). Samuel James, porcn, jonnson avenue. S3. o. Aaams, irame cottase, uaeii street. saw. 1 - . A 1 1 - . . .,, m . ... Josepn r irzpaincK, irarae uweuicg, uaiooil avenue, ?i,bw. A Home Thrust. Detroit Free Press. A mild argument has been In progress over the Importance which woman has assumed as a worker in competition with men.' Thur ain't no ue m taiKin" " ne assert ed, aggressively. "Thur's a hull lot o things thet a man Kin ao met a woman can 1. "I'd like ter know some of 'em." the re sponded witr a contemptuous enirr. "War, fur instance, she can't sharpen lil nencll.' I 'snose tnet'a so." sne answerea siowiy. "I -spose tneis so. in cey ter gne in xer yc tnur. mi t no 9 ina ei sue can 1 sharpen a ieaa pencil sne Kin taice an ax an' ko out ter the woodpile an' epllt kindlin' rieht rea la r. An thur won t be nobody tryin ter raise the least dlapute ez ter her ability ter do it, nuiner. Proof Positive. Washington Times. Roadside Jim Dere seems to be some truf in de eayln' dat heaven helps dcra wot helps demselves. Itasrweed Reggie Wat makes yer t'.'nk so? Roadside Jim 'Cause if we hadn't er gone an' helped ourselves to dat cold ham la ae kitchen, we'd never seed acta suzscisr suits.

tzzzZ v3 cere.

AN ADVANCE IN GRAIN

WHEAT WAS STROXG OX CROP DAM AGE REPORTS IX THE WEST. Bearish News Ilnd No Effect on Corn and Oats, but Provisions Ruled Weak and Declined. CHICAGO, May 7. Wheat was strong to day on damage reports from Missouri and Kansas in the way of chinch bugs, and dry. . lnUf .... not wines. July closed at 6ic, an advance of 14c over yesterday's close. Although the news affecting corn and :oats was bearish, aa a .n ctr,r - " "l wv-v J the JulyTutures of each gaining 4c per bu for the day irovisions ruled tame and rather weak, closing at a slight decline. There was a good trade in wheat; prices had lc range. The start was a little easier on the better weather map, rather "bearish" summary of the Price Currrent, smaller flour output for the week and fair Northwestern movement. There was considerable local selling, but the same was quickly absorbed "by professional and New York buying and prices soon turned and ad vanced gradually lc Public cables wvre quiet and steady, while private advices Lquoted - Liverpool opening weak and closing firm and a turn dearer. As the session ad vanced there was a noticeable absence of the selling pressure so pronounced of late. tut, on the contrary, there was quite a gen eral demand and the same increased as re ports came in about chinch bugs in Oklahoma and Kansas, with hot winds at the first-named place. There was talk of too warm weather and lack of rain in the Southwest and too much moisture in the Northwest, the signal service - predicting showers for the Dakotas and Minnesota to-night and fair and cooler conditions Fri day. More rain was reported in the Red itiver valley, and seeding said to be greatly delayed. There was moderate speculative trade in corn. The market, though, ruled fairly active, and the range was c. Final figures showed a gain of li'ac. The stronger tone was due largely to the action of wheat and the small movement. There was' con siderable covering by tho shorts, and the same supplied by local "longs." lioom traders were the principal sellers. inere was a good market In oats, and a stronger feeling with an advance of lc, and they closed at about the top. There wero noerai orrerings and good1 buying by shorts, several of the larsre traders taklnsr good lines. Trading was largely In July and September. The strength in wheat, the small receipts and advance in cash nrices were the chief causes for the bulge.

.3 thP , 1 maTket ? rther qTl 8eady: State and Pennsylvania at 1014c for tn h& DrWcheJ the sermon at he ingtallaSof, I," Jff- 2& Myi I?1'- Southern. 74c TioilUln vIAndern the

tlnued throughout the session. New York sold ribs and the local packers sold both lard and ribs. Prices were fairly steady at the start, but weakness soon developed. At the close July pork compared with Its value on the previous afternoon was 7Vo lower, July lard .05c and ribs .0243.CSc lower. Lstimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat. 10 cars; corn, 150 cars; oats, 120 cars; hogs, 26.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open ing. Highest, 624 634 64 644 29 30 S14 . lv4 194 20 204 Lowest. 614 62Vi 624 63 24 S04 Closing. Articles. Wheat-May ... 14 C24 624 63 284 294 304 1S4 134 19 194 624 63 June .... July Sent 61 f iff Corn May 29 July Sept ..... 314 184 Oats May IS 10 ' 19 Juno ..... July Sept if 194 194 204 Pork May $7.90 July $R.C0 $S.02H $7.90 7.974 Sent 8.224 8.224 8.074 8.15 Lard 'May ..... 4 774 4.824 July Sept .... 4.90 5.05 4.23 4.40 4.90 5.03 .... 4.274 4.42 4 4.824 4.974 4224 4.35 Ribs (May 4.20 4 2". July . Sept 4.374 cash quotations were as follows: No. 2 spring wheat. C2aic: No. 3 sorlnsr wheat. 505624c; No. 2 red, 674c. No. 2 corn, 29Uc; NO. 2 VfllOW. 29ic. Nf. 2 nit. 9 white, zrfcSllic: No. 8 white. 20tfi21Uc. No. 2 rye, 36c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, 2S7C5c; No. 4. 29c. No. 1 flaxseed. S7c. Prime timothy seed, $3.30. Mess pork per uri, 3. i-jara. per id. i.uc. Nnort rib sides, loose, $4.20f? 4.23c; dry-salted shoul ders, boxed. 444c; short-clear sides. boxed. 4411440. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22. Sugars Cut loaf, 6.23c; granuiaiea. o.bvsryo.ioc; standard A, 5.25c. iteceipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 9,000 bu; corn, 112,000 bu; oats, 223,000 bu: rye, 1.0O) bu: barley, 26,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 6,000 Dris; wneat, w,w ou corn. 252,000 bu; oats. uaa.ww ou, rye, du; oaney, 4,uw bu. AT NEW YOKIC RuIInc Prices In Produce at the Seahoard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, May 7. Flour Receipts, 27,700 brls; exports, 15,400 brls. Market firmer with wheat, but not active, demand being checked by higher asking prices. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat dull at 3940c. Corn meal steady. Rye nominal. Barley quiet. Barley malt nominal Wheat Receipts, 202,700 bu; exports, 40,000 bu. Spot strong; No. 1 hard, 74744c Op tions opened easy on cables, but at once turned strong and for the balance of the day were active and higher, with shorts good buyers on reports of extensive damage in the Southwest from insects and heavy weather. Closed strong at 4314c net ad vance. No. 2 red. May, 6S4'370 l-16c, closed at 70c; September, C94S704c, closed at" 70 9-lCc. Corn Receipts. 223.100 bu: exnorts. 193.200 bu. . Spots lirmer; No. 2, 354c. Options strong and higher to-day. Influenced by wheat and light receipts, closed 4S4c net higher. May, SoU&35e, closed at 354c faepternber, Siiiooac cosed at 37M.C. oats itecei pts. 126.000 bu: exports. 205.600 bu. Spots firmer; No. 2, 25c. Options quiet. but firmer, closing q higher. May, 244p 4c, closed at 24Hc. Hay steady. Hops cuiet. Hides quiet. Leather quiet. Wool quiet. Beef quiet, cut meats easy; picxied hams. 94c Lard easy; Western steam, 5.03c nom inal: refined steady. Pork aulet. Tallow steady. Rice steady: domestic, fair to extra, 3?i &tc. Jioiasses tair. Cofi.ee Options opened steady; prices un changed to 5 points higher and ruled firm all day with a fair trade on the strength in the spot market, closing steady; April declined 5 points; others unchanged to 10 points hiRher. bales, 17,250 basts, including: May, 12.9;lrl3c; September, 11.60c Spot cof feeRio firm; No. 7, lie. Mild market firm; Cordova, lGfilSc. Sales. 400 -bags Rio No. 7, spot, 14c: l.WO bags Savanilla p. t. Rio oulet: No. 7 Rio. $600: exchange. 9i7-32d. Receipts, 4.000 ba?s; cleared for the United States, 8,000 bags; Ptock, 70,000 bags. Total warehouse deliveries from united States. 11,364 bags, including, 10,706 bags from New York: New i.ork stock to-day, 2Co.i:(s bags: i uimeu c'laira siucn, ui3, uuirai iur the United States. 120.500 bags; total visible United States stock, 229,102 bags; afloat for for the United States, 319.CU2 bags, against 02.241 bags last year. Sujrar Raw quiet: fair refining, 34c: ccntrifucal. 96 test. 4Uc Sales. 2,2tk bags muscovado, 96 test, at 34c. Refined quiet; stand ard A, 54c; cut loaf, tc; crushed, be; granu lated,-, 54c TRADE 1 GENERAL. Quotations nt St. Louis, Dattimore, Clclnnntt and Other Places. n.l.H Btrnn,. 9r W.rhr onrlv on linfavnMW, u.-u wo J : . ' : o;,:.w;;ra;7 ; ; "Hm!,nH prices advanced. The adv as there was rair rea rates. Futures closed T Saturday. Spot steady pia; iay, wc juiy, wntjv, September, fcl Corn Futures advanced In Oats Futures strong and higher; ."pot easy; No. 2, cash. 17 c; May. 17Tc; July. lSic Rye aulerat sO'uSTc for elevator and track. Rarnominal. Cornmeal. Jl.Kiil.4i). Rran dull f on east traCk. Flaxseed nominal at Sic. Timothy seed, $2.6093. Hay firm for choice; prairie. $7i9; timothy, $7(315.50 this side. Putter and eggs unchanged. Whisky, S1.22. Cotton tics and bagging unchanged. Pork lower; standard mess jobbing, J7.93. Lard lower; prime, 4.Kc; choice, 4.&V. Bacon lloxed shoulders, i.lZc, longa, 4.75o; ribs, 4.S7lvc; shorts, 5c. Dr-salt meats Roxed shoulders, 4.23c; longs, 4.25c: ribs. 4.37Hc; shorts. 4.50c. Receipts Flour, 3.00 brls; wheat. 7.000 bu; corn, 00,000 bu; oats, 18.000 fcu. Shipments Flour, C.OO'J brls; wheat, S.VJO bu; corn, 73,000 bu; oats, 12.0D bu.' RALTIMORE, May 7. Flcur dull and un-

sympathy witn wneat ana ine ciose was firm; snot higher; No. 2 mixed, cash, 'ic; Mav. 2oUc: July. 27c: September, 2'4c.

brls. Wheat firmer snot and month. 694c;

July and August, C$?C$lic: receipts, 43.C13 bu; southern wheat on grade, 63'x-'C corn nrmrr: spot and month. 2443440: July. 334'tf 35c; receipts, 19.030 bu; shipments, 51,4i3 bu;' Southern white corn, 3C54c; yellow, 3flf2S4c. Oats barely steady: No. 2 white western, 252ic: receipts, l.ouo ru. nay firm for choice; choice timothj. $17. Grain freights firm: business light und unchanged. Sugar steady and ui changed. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs steady and unchanged. Cheese weak and unchanged. CINCINNATI. Mav 7. Flour In poor de mand. Wheat dull; No. 2 red, 67c Receipts, 1,1-00 bu: shipments. 500 bu. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed. 314c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 214c liye active; No. 2, 42c. Lard steady at 4.60. Bulk meats quiet at 4.374c Bacon steady at 5.20c Whisky steady: sales, 553 brls at $1.22. Butter firm. Sugar barely steady. Eggs weak at Sc Cheese steady. TOLEDO. Mav 7. Wheat active and hisher: cish. 63c: Mav. 69lc: July. 66lVtf 6t4c; August, 66c. Corn dull and firm; cash and May, 294c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. cash ajid May. 13c. Rye dull; No. 2. 37c. Clover seed dull and steady: prime, cash. $4.60; October, $4.55. DETROIT. May 7. Wheat strong and higher; No. 1 white. 71c: No. 2 red. 60ci July. 60-c; August. 634c Corn-No. 2. 31cOats -No. 2 white. 23c. Rye No. 2. 2Gc Clover seed, $4.50. Receipts Wheat, 5,000 bu. LIVERPOOL, May 7. Wheat Spot quiet and demand poor; No. 2 red winter, 5s64d; No. 2 red spring stocks exhausted: No. 1 hard Manitoba. 53 3d: No. 1 California. 3s 44& ' Cotton. LIVERPOOL, tfav 7. Cotton American middling, 4 15-32d. The sales of the day were 15,000 bales, of which 1,000 were fcr speculation and Included 11,700 American. Rtceipts. 3,000 bales, including 2,700 bales of American. Futures opened easy and closed quiet but steady. NEW ORLEANS. May 7. Cotton steady: middling, 7ic: low middling, 7 9-16c: good ordinary, 74c. Net receipts, 1,779 bales; gross receipts, 1.S40 bales; exports to Great Britain, 2.510 bales: sales. bales: stock. 132.756 bales. NEW YORK. -May 7. Cotton dull: mid dling, S4c; receipts none; exports to continent, 768 bales: sales, 19C bales, all spinners; stock, 135,304 bales. , ; Oils. WILMLNGTON. May 7. Rosin dull; strained, $1.40; good, $1.45. Spirits of tur pentine dull at 24?i?4Uc. Tar firm at $1.10. Turpentine nominal; hard, $1.30; soft, $1.70; virgin, $1.90. . NEW YORK. May 7. Petroleum dull: United closed at $1.224c bid. Rosin quiet. Spirits of turpentine dull at 28c. OIL CITY. May 7. Credit balances. $1.23: certificates, no bids or sales; shipments, 56,286 nns; runs, 72,416 brls. SAVANNAH. May 7.-Snlrits of turpentine firm at 24c; sales, 748 brls. Rosin firm. CHARLESTON. May 7. Rosin firm. Tur pentine, nothing doing. Butter, Esres and Cheese. NEW YORK. Mav 7. Butter Receipts. 3.270 packages. Market steady: Western dairy, 8illc; Western creamery, U(gl6c; Elgins, 16c. Cheese Receipts, 1,981 packages. Market steady; large, 510c; small, 4410c. i-;ggs neceipts, u,2i7 packages. Market CHICAGO. May 7. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery, nyimc; dairy, 913c Eggs weak at 74Sc. PHILADELPHIA. May 7.-Buttcr firm: fancy creamery, 16c. Eggs firm; fresh, near-by, 10; fresh Western, 10c Cheese dull. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. May 77 More inaulrv has prevailed in which bleached cottons of the low grades commanded more. attention and was followed by some business to the extent of sellers' willingness, as prices for gilt edge plantation, Rutledge and full value were advanced 4c each. - Agents also advanced Ar row and Glendale four yard brown cottons 4c There was considerable more business done In all styles and Qualities of domet fabrics and other autumn special ties. Printing cloths firm at 24c plus 1 per cent, for spots and 29-16c for contracts and zair sales or the latter. "Wool. LONDON, May 7. A good average show was offered at the wool auction sales to day. Best merinos were certainly dearer, while other grades ruled at unchanged prices. Tho number of bales offered were 12,2o0, of which 1,500 wero withdrawn. Fol lowing are the sales in detail: New South Wales 2,557 bales; scoured, Sdgls 4d; greasy, 103104d. Queensland 734 bales: scoured, 9d&ls 34d; greasy, 7g9d. Sletals. ST. LOUIS, May 7. Lead firm; sales. 10 cars chemical hard at 2.80c; 10 cars chemical hard at 2,824c. Spelter firm: two cars sold at 3.724c, but for prime Western 3.90c was bid. NEW YORK. May 7. Copper easy: ex change price, 10.10C. Lead steady: brokers'price, 3c; exchange price, 3.05c, Tin easy. spelter steady. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Strong; Hors Active and Stronger Sheep Stronger. INDIANAPOLIS, May 7. Cattle-Receipts, 300; shipments, 200. There was a light supply. The quality was generally good, and the market was strong on that class. A few fancy steers sold at $4.40, but the general market was about the same as yesterday. Expert grades $4.0057! 4.25 Shippers, medium to good 3.8U&? 4.00 Shippers, common to fair 3.40 3.60 Feeders, good to choice.... 3.60 3.85 Stockers. common to good 3.00 3.50 Heifers, good to choice 3.50L) 4.00 Heifers, common to medium 3.003 3.33 Cows, good to choice 3.10:i 3.40 Cows, fair to medium 2.73J7) 3.00 Cows, common and old l.50it 2.50 Veals, good to choice 4.00ft) 5.00 Veals, common to medium 3.0047) 3.73 Bulls, good to choice Z.loty 3.25 Bulls, common to medium 2.0O; i; 2.50 Milkers, good to choice 2S.C05i3o.00 Milkers, common to medium 18.00&23.00 Hogs Receipts, 600; shipments, 13,000. The market opened active, with prices a shade stronger, owing to the improved shipping demand, packers and, shippers buying. The tendency ruled weaker near the close. All sold. Light $3.5033.674 Mixed 3.4(a3.63 Packing and shipping 3.453.65 Heavy roughs , 2.E0&3.20 Pigs 2.50&3.60 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200; shipments. light. There but few on sale. The market was more active at stronger prices. Sheep, good to choice $3.0033.25 Sheep, common to medium... 2.25'u2.75 Yearlings, good to choice 3.504.00 Yearlings, common to medium Z.WaZAO Spring lambs, 30 to 50 pounds 5.00ia.o0 Bucks, per head 2.00:4.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. May 7. Dlstlllery-fed cattle are beginning to arrive in small numbers and soli at K253135. Some fancy cattle, sold today at $4.53. Stockers and feeders are in fair demand; and the limited offerings are easily disposed of at $3.504. Cows are sell ing anywhere from $1.50 to $2.2a for common to fair canners, up to $3.734.10 for prime to extra lots, with sales enlarged, at $2.50&3.50, while bulls etch $2.23113.23. Calves are active and steady at $3&4.50, with good offerings. Texas cattle are coming in fair numbers and are reasonably active at $3.13 Q4.10 for steers, grassers selling around the bottom, while buns ana oxen ietcn $2.23, and occasionally $3.lo. isariy sales or nogs were at w.w'tfw ior . . - a -s m heavy, choice mixeos going as nign as .u and prime assorted light at $J.(wlM.t0. Later in the day no heavy sold above - i ch0 ce ?hEn were saiable at J15(K73.80 few goinjr below $3. Texan s sold at S333.M iand estern at $3.o03.80. Lambs gold at ivmi for fair to prime nocks and a few poor to common lambs brought ?3 3.75. ST. LOUIS, May 7. Cattle Receipts, 2,000; shlprnents, 1.000. Market easier; export 8tee:s. tair to gooa snipping 1 Steers, . l.UiK OI HaiCS, J.)il,J.oj, I ccmra. under l (Kill nniint .Vn' i tnftstlv at 53.15?i.4u; stocKers ana xeeaers. w.w.tH). tin-T?lnt. 8.000 1 shlnments. 4.200. Market opened 5 cents higher, but closed .-- -j - i w m -w with advance iosi; iignr. jj.sj-w; mixea, 12.103.40: heavy. S3.20ft3.43. Sheen Receipts. LS-jO; shipments. 3,40a Market about steady; natives, SUOOSJS; Texans. $3-33.0; lamb5, J4.3'a6. LOUISlLLE, May 7. CattleReceipts light. Market unchanged. Hogs Market fairly active at yesterday's prices. Sheep and lambs Market dull; good to ntra nheeo. S3S3.25: common to medium. $1.752.25; extra spring lambs, $3.73; fair to good lambs. $G5.S0; common to medium lambs, J4W4.W) KANSAS CITY. May 7. Cattle Receipts, 2x shlnments. 2.2o0. Medium steers and r ntva jtrnar and heavy weights weak. Texas itr.r. t2'a3.8): Texas cows. t2'r3.10; bt-ef

ance did not hold, re1 St nn; bmicihb ce e.eu uy n. Large-

1 1.1.. . SB 71 ' fit An Va V - ttAtVAWM r9 mr I . - mm .

?tS h-?er thin Wlls mostly at $i3W.75: calves main- Lnndea Proprietor.

. xTy r i ox saies i ijo.w, vwna a.tiA ucu f M- i Mr .inMn iinnirwairpr nr w YorK. is rnft

toon Tivu xnt: native cows, a 4. a; biuck- i

fHr f-KLS0: bulls. CL4X3.1.K. coneen

iTrtoAinfsv rrr; shlnments. td Mar- I of nve

$3.253.33; heavies. $2.50773.30: packers. $3.20G

3.S5; mixed. $.134 3. 35: lights, $33.40; Yorkers, $3.(3.45; pigs, $2fr3.45. bneep Keceiots. 4.UO: shipments none. Market steady to 10 cents lower: lambs. $31? 4.40; muttons, $2.50-34. NEW YORK. May 7. Beeves No trading: European cables nuote American steers at 94ilu4c. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 74&4c; exports. 7'5 beeves. Ca.ves Receipts, 543. Market very dull and weak; veals, poor to prime. $3'u4. Sheep aral Lambs Receipts. 1.2.6: desir able weights steady: heavy grade very dull and weak; cilppei sheep, poor to rair, $3.15 3.874: heavy cllpped lambs, $4.5i-i 4.64; prime fall clipped lambs, $5.40; prime un shorn lambs, $5. Co; Southern spring iambs. $3.7534. Hogs Receipts. 1.5&2. Market steady at $3.5034. EAST LIBERTY. May 7. Cattle steady. Prime.-14.30$? 4.40; good. $4.1374.30; good butchers'. $3.904.20; rough fat. $3ii3.75; bulls, stags ana cows, ti.ni'as.tv. Hcgs active. Prime light weights. $3,742 3.80: bet medium, $3.70-fz 3.73 ; heavy hogs, $3.50S3.60; common to fair Yorkers, $3.63y 3.70; roughs, $2.23 3. Sheep active. Prime sheep. $3.7053.80: good, $3.63j3.73: fair. $3.3013.50: common, $2.90-13.15; culls, $10. unoice lambs, $l.50T3; common to good lamhs. $J.wr44.2u; veal calves. $414.50. EAST BUFFALO. May 7. Cattle Receipts. 5 cars. The prospects look fair for good handy and fat butchers stock. Hogs Receipts. 16 cars. Market active. Yorkers, fair to choice, $3.15'a3.S0; rough, common to good, $3&3.10; pigs, common to fair. $3.63(53.70. Sheep and Lambs Recemts. 14 cars. Mar ket dull. Lambs, choice to prime. $3.1065.13; culls ana common, j-i.y . sheep, choice to selected export wethers, $3.633.75; culls ana common, iz.Zou.zo. CINCINNATI. May 7. Hogs easy at $2S 3.55. Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 1,400. cattle active a: 52.5ul-25. Receints. 300: shipments, 200. Sheep steady at $2.5093.73. Receipts. 7d: shipments, 3)0. Lambs steady at $3.503'4.85; spring, $5&6.25. t DODIES IX FUTURE LIFE. Rev. Mlnot Savage, of Boston, Holds Advanced Views. Boston Letter in New York Evening 8un. The Rev. Minot J. Savaso. who next fall will begin his services as assistant to the Rev. Dr. Collyer, in New iTork city, gave utterance to some remarkably broad ideas in his Easter sermon. One of these was that souls after death occupy .nace as really as do bodies In the present life. He furthermore said that he believed the souls of those we call dead "possess bodies not as real as these, but unspeakably more real." These statements have during the oast week caused persons with spiritualistic ten dencies, and Boston has not a few, to look upon the Unity pastor as a stronger believer than ever in their ideas. Mr. Savage's sermons are printed each week by the Unitarian publishing house, and are given to the public about a week after they are preached. Last week's came from the press on Satur day and contains 'Mr. Savage's remarks just as he delivered them, which, of course, gives to the utterances a more official character. During the period that Mr. Savage has been pastor aj the Church of the Unity he apparently has exemplified a statement which he made during the past winter. The occasion of the utterance referred to was Church of the Higher Life, on St. Botolph street. He was speaking of creeds, and what he said was this: T do not promise not to have an addi tional clause to my creed to-morrow: If during the day my knowledge has- been added to, I see no reason for not making use of such knowledge." Mr. Savage has on more. than one occa sion given utterance ' to ideas that have placed him among the leaders of advanced thinkers and liberal teachers. Some of theso utterances have been of such a nature as to cause Spiritualists to claim him as a be liever in tt3Lr philosophy, if not an advocate of it. . i . Mr. Savage will have but six more dis courses as the regular pastor of the Boston church. Whether he. wished to give utterance to his views on the after life in no un certain sound in his Easter sermon, he of course,, knows best. He did, at all events. express xnmseir in terms that were unmistakable. The subject was. "Belief in Im mortality Since Christ" Beginning with the resurrection, he took up the Reformation, and so on to the present period. As a close to his remarks he expressed himself In these words, aa reprinted from the Unity Pulpit: 1 will only outline a few simple ideas. for which I alone am responsible, such as appeal to me as being rational and in ac cord with all the best science 'we know. I do not believe that death came Into the world as the result of any invasion of evil from outside. I do not believe that death is the result of human sin. I do not believe that It is any token of God's anger. I do not believe it Is an afterthought, some tning that God did not originally intend, I believe rather that it is a part of the divine. the universal order, that it Is as natural as being born, and that it is as much an indi cation of the love of God as is being born. ".Death is simply a natural phase of life. For, though J cannot stop to give my reasons, I be?ieve there are reasons, adequate reasons, for believing that what we call death Is not the end of individual existence, I believe we ra?a through it and out and up and on. What are we? Where do we go? We do not go Into any underworld. We do not sscend into any heaven lust above the dome of blue; for we know that this dome of blue Is only an optical Illusion. It was once believed to be a solid dome which might be a fitting foundation for a celestial court. "De we ga out as disembodied thoughts? That I cannot believe. A disembodied thought is something to me utterly Incon ceivable. I believe that those who have passed through the experience called death live In space and occupy space as much as I do. Are they then material? Yes, in one sense they are. "I believe that the souls of those that we call dead are not unclothed, but. in the language which Paul used, are clothed upon. I believe that they possess bodies not as real as these, but unspeakably more real. thrhllng with an intensity of life of which at present we are perhaps utterly unable to conceive. Is there anything unscientific about it? No. There is no scientific knowledge able to discredit a belief like this. It is perfectly rational. "we know perfectly well that the great est, the mightiest forces of what we call the material universe are both invisible and intaneible. We know that it is the very smallest, tiniest part of the real world that we can see with our present eyes, we know that it is only the smaJesr. tiniest part of the infinite vibrations or the universe that produce In us the sense of hearing. If we had ears more acute, even Mr. Huxley tells us, the silences of the opening flowers in the garden would seem to us as loud as a thunder storm. It Is not that there are no vibrations, only that our ears are not adapted to take them up. "So or tne vibrations which proauce the sense of sight, there is an inanity of them throughout the universe, only our eyes at present are not adapted to being affected by them. That is all. We are too commonly the fools of our eyes and ears. "We assume that wo can see and hear and feel everything that really is, while ev ery poorest scientific man on earth wti xeu you that there may be an infinity of H'e in every direction with which our present senses do not bring us Into any conscious contact. , "I believe, then, as the result of our thinking and our feeling and our loving and our hating that what may be called a psychical body Is being built up in us, organized day by day. In the process of death we are released from this outward shell very much as the butterfly Is released from its chrysalis. There has been going on through the whole length of life of the cocoon the organization of another, and to us invisible, form within. By and by it breaks open, and the life comes forth and enters upon another stage of Its career. It Is transformed, lifted. 1 turZf Uil LIF CU1 goes on to something finer ani nigner. I use ,hl- onlv ag a crud(. illustration. ,.T lieve something akin to this is going on wfthin USt and that death m.-ana the breaking open of the chrysalis and the acapinff out lnt0 thj3 larger llfe, and that we that llfe-and here Is the tremend moraI power of a belief like thls-Just tne klr1 of mcn an(I wmen that we have made ourHelves by our thoughts, our emotlons, our actions here only that ther as here, is infinite opportunity through suf.fering. if need be. through whatever ex1 perlence is necesrary, ior stuay, ror growin. I vanr irioa owner of large tracts of land in various States, including Nebraska, Illinois and Ohio. It has occurred to Mr. Bookwalter that the conditions of farm life are susceptible of Improvement. He thinks Euch an existence could be rendered more attractive and. at the same time, more profitable. As he owns land for the money there is in it. and does not profess a great measure of nhllanthrODV. we surrnose a aesire ior in prpasM rpffints is his chief reason for wish inir to make his tenants happier. It is one I of tho most fortunate facts in human affairs that a man of wealth may promote his own interests by helping others. Mr. l took waiter has ben a traveler In for Pirn land., ani has paid special attention tn rural life in France and Switzerland. He proposes to transplant the farm village custom of those countries to his own Amer ican .Inmain. end to Introtuce improvements on the borrowed plan. His intention Is to trate the rural population in villages hundred to nve thousana rx-rsons. to y, n"7 r.2,Y3 trj jxiur"3 ci cocm

lifo and modern luxuries and Improvements impossible of attainm?tt under xlftlr.g conditions, in Fnirve and Switzerland tr.e agricultural population is grouped in vlilagt-s, the farms ritlialinc In trips from the center cf the town. Mr., Book waiter believes It practicable in this country, where great tracts of gcoi lands are available, to Improve on the Eurorean villages. They fcave grown up by suldi virions. He wmili. at the start, lay out a laree village, lie has announced his Intention to begin this work on a sixty thousand-acre tract ho owns In Nebraska, and proposes to organize a town which is to have a theater, music hall, 11rary and othtr advantages fcr amusement ani Instruction. If we must have tenant farming as a permanent feature of rural life in this country, where, but a few years ago. "Uncle Sam was rich enough to give us all a farm." Mr. Bookwaltrr's idea may be practically advantageous. There can be no doubt that the bringing together of the people in this way will make thera more contented, and diminish the Inclination of the ycun people to desert the farms and ruh into the cities. Another great advantage will be the Improved facilities for education. In the average farming community there can be no graded schools, and the school terms in summer and winter are very short. Ik a village of 5oo to l.ooO population good graded schools can be maintained for long terms. Thus collected la communities the farmers would be able to exert a greater Influence In public affairs than Is pos:h in their isolated state. The Pittsburg Dispatch, in a welJ-consliiered article on the Bookwalter plan, suggests that it would "nature My lead to better sanitary conditions, to conveniences, to police and fire protection that are now lacking in the widely separated farm houses, and all this without detracting from the advantages of rural surroundings, such as trees, flowers, and the supply of the best and freshest that the garden, dairy, orchard and farm can produce." It may bo doubted, however, whether tenant farming will be made popular in the United States by any amount of effort. The native American does not take to it kindly, and generally regards his landlord as an

oppressor. And the citizen of foreign birth is apt to acquire, soon after his arrival, enough of the native spirit to render him a discontented tenant of any man's farm. G. A. R. SPECIAL EXCURSIOII TO South Bend, Ini, G. A. R., State Encampment. THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE Will run a special train, leaving Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m.. May 12. carrying the following G. A. R. Posts and Women's Relief Corps: Thomas, Gordon, Ruckle, Hovey and others, arrive Lake Maxinkuckee at 1:30 p. m. for dinner and a ride on the lake, which is one or tne largest and by tar the moit beautiful lake in northern Indiana. Arrive at South Bend forty minutes after leaving the lake. Returning, ppeclal train will leave South Bend on the afternoon of May 14 and rrn through to Indianapolis inside cf four noun, no change or cars Jn either direction. All G. A. R. people should take this train. See Harry C. Adams, 11. B. Snyder or ad dress, GEORGE E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A. Vandalia Line for Evansvillc, Ind. NO TRANSFER, Leave Indianapolis Daily 7:30 a, m., 8 19 ai m., 12:40 noon, 11:20 p. m. Direct connections made in Terre Haute Union Station with all K. & T. 1L trains. Through sleeper on 11:20 p. m. train, opea every night at 8:30. Ticket Offices, No. 4S West Washington street. No. 46 Jackson place. Union Station. GEO. E. ROCKWELL. D. P. A. Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad Company Indianapolis, Ind., April 23, 1896. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis & Vincennes Railroad Company will be held at the principal office of the company. In the city of Indianapolis, Ind., on THURSDAY, MAY 14TH. 1838, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of seven directors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before tho meeting. S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary. SAWS AJCD MILL BrPPLTES. ATKINS E. C A CO.. Manoractartr t4 Kepalrer of CIKC L'LAR. CROSSCUT, BAKD and til rher BELTING, EM FRY WHEELS and HILL SUPPLIES. HlfcaoU street, 1 quar south Unloa Station. SAWS SAWS BELTING find EMERY WIIEELO SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 13 8. TTSm, ST. All klad f Sswi rcpatrad, BORDYKE 4 UARUON CO., 3 TAB. l&l.J Founders and Machinists, Mia aad Elevator Bmudert, XadlanapoLs, lad. Roller Mins, Mill Owlaf. Bltin. boitlng Cloth. aralnlean!ng Machinery, Mlddl t Purlflf r Portabla Mills, eta. T Hrty cart tor stock xard. ruYsiciAJrs. RESIDENCE 185 North Pennsrlrajua treeu OFFICII 3C South Merlalan atreet. Office Hour 8 to M a m.: to p. m.; Itolp. Telephone Office, BJli resilience, 427. Dr. J. A. JSiitoliff, ' SURGEON. OFFICE 55 East Market itreet. Flour to II a m.; t to 3 p. m.: bundaya excepted. Telephone UL DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, Diseases of Women and Children. office D Marion Block. Office Hour to 12 a m.; 2 toS p. m- TeL So. I'iCS. Sunday 4 to 4 p. 10., at rekirnce. 20 Broadway. Rf-ndtuo Tel. No itzu Dr. Sarah Stockton, 227 ISOKTII DELAWARE hTJtECT. Office Hours: 9 to It a m.: 2 to 4 p. tn. Telephone 143 : SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHEU & CO.'S SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT 30 East Washington Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. .De signed for tafe keeping of Money, DondJ, Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jew els and valuable Trunks, ravages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxes. Rent $3 to $15 r?r year. John S. Tarklngton, Manager. EDUCATIONAL. Electric Fans. Summer School. Normal Tra!n!r.T. Shorthand, ItaMness and Uint lng ow M the time to ester. Call or write for xr tlculara. Masmflceiit quarters In When Uuuiing. indianapo!io7 isusuiESs orfivEnsiT V E. J. MEED, President MDTir Sr. " a I Sn. tm. m . maw. - . a mAt.tm IN0IAKAP0LIS-IND. mojvjiSiDjvi I t I I I I Lfk, A I I M M

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ELLIS fc HCLPENIJERCER Iron and Wire Fence, Va, Laws (Juarda. UltcW 1'o.u. etc. in to 1W Suiua Senate stc. Teiepnene tkt AHVTIIACT OP T1TLKS. THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, Comer Market ami lt;nsTlTanl Kti., InJ tu:t ZZS, tlri ufr.c Moor, "lj 1-e IniiaatpoUl Tt;t-3