Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1897 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897

THE L. A. KINSEY CO. ; INCORPORATED. CAPITAL $-S.OO FULL PAID. DEALERS Chicago! Grain and Proyisions New York Stocks. rrCK at crcl Efcck. Terre Haute, Iod. Long Distance Telepho&t. 137S. 11 and 13 WEST PEARL STREET.

STOCKS CLOSED HIGHER TLvcTrATio. avere irreoilar AAD .TRANSACTIONS SMALL. Wnftliinftton (peculator (inrntilltis; on Cnfirriiloual Iosihilit lc Local Uarkft Mroil- and Dull. At New York yesterday, money on call was ay t V.tz per cent; la.t loan, 2; doted, V.z'll per cent. Prime mercantile paper. S1;!1-. pc-r cent. St&riins exchnnse was steady, with actual business In banker bills at JLWiisCj for demand and SS.&Uff J.S3', for sixty days; posted rates. II.M'frl.M and JI.87 4.7Vi; commercial bills, Sl.SC'j. liar silver, Urrkc: silver certificates, GHft 6" ic. Mexican dollars, ."VOIic. At London bar silver closed at 2d per ounce. Total saks of stocks were 1 '.). "v.". I shares, including: American Tobacco. a.?); Uurlington, 1.1.IM0; American Supar, 17,7'JO; Louiovillo & N.ihville. 1.000; Reading. 5,7J); St. Faul. 12V)if Wheeling & Lake Erie, 3.. Business In stocks yesterday was again of very slender proportions, with an irregular movement, and the market frequently bordered on stagnation. In the forenoon cssion lower prices were current on moderate pressure against the specialties. Th Iorncs scored were not expensive, however, a? the traders, partly on account of tho lack of pressure of long stock, were indisposed 'vo commit themselves to any important extent on the short ride. Uncertainty n-Kardlnff the attitude of ConCress on the Cuban and other important considerations restrict ventures upon the lonjf side, and lie rice the speculative apathy. 3Iore favorable exhibits of railroad earning, including the Louisville & Nashville ligures for .the fourth week of December, were followed, about 12:30 p. m., by Washington advices announcing a postponement f action cn the Cameron Cuban resolution, in wh'.ch many of the leading stocks scored material gains. Besides the covering orders, buying that wan called fairly good was noted, and Washington houses were conspicuous in tho "rise. ' Improvements in the specialties were exceptionally l;:rge and th gas stocks were more prominent than for some time past. Consolidated (las jumped 34 to 111' on covering of shorts, without any special explanatory news or runrors. Bay State fa fluctuated widely, but eventually gained a point on rumors that a compromise had been reached between connecting Interests. The reduction of 2 cents pr pound In the prtrc of Battle Axe plug tobacco. th lighting brand of the American Tobacco Com pans', after the recent confident stories of h more pacific understanding, between the company and the outside manufacturers, encouraged a raid on the- stock, forcing the price down l4c. Insiders were reported buyers at the low level, and the loss was soon regained. Union Paciic loomed into prominence on purchases attributed to reports suggestive of developments favorable to the company in connection with funding operations. The grangers .and South westerners were also conspicuous in the advance, and L. & B. rorv 1 percent, on the earnings aliove referred to. In the afternoon some moderate bursts of activity were noted, particularly in tho low-prJcjMj stocks. .Thn .closing .was strong with comparative figures showing improvements of a point o thereabouts iu many stocks." ' 1 ' ' There was an Increase in activity in the usually neglected railroad frond Issues and higher prices were generally recorded. The sales were Jl.laTjDn. . The. pmneipol gains ranged from 1 to 2',- per cent. The declines extended from I to 3 per cent.. Government' bond were weak "and lower on profit taking. The sales were 513,... Business in Star issues' wa"s eonnneu to purchases of JIS.hoo Virginia Centuries at tdight change.. . - - - The followir. table. prepare.1 by L. W. Iuls. Room 11, Hoard of Trade, how the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- Clos- . , . in?. e.t. tht. ing. Adams Kspre :A Alton & Terre Haute za American Express .... vyj .American r-pirii nB 12 ll"- 12 American Spirits pref .. American MiRar lp hjs, no n ,? American Suaar pref p American Tol-acro 78 ;s 77T' Amrrlean Tobacco pref ins Atchison 14 hi, 11 141; Laltlmore & Ohio pp 4 ana.ia Paclflo ; Canada Southern 41 Central pacific n-i-rhaiake & Ohio lG'i 6'. is. t'hlcatro Alton .... ... p" C. & H. I. pref .: ..." " ,-, fWiV'L 74U ... v.. v 1 . 1. .... .... 'JH Commercial Cable Co 1. Consolidated ilaf Totton Oil ni Tot ton Oil irer S1 Delaware fluison y,)ix. k. v Denver & Bio Grande pref 4r, J;r ; 17 I-rte first pref 34 Brie seconl prf 19v Fort Wayne m .. Ceneral Kltrlo sjs. 3.53; :reat Northern prvf n, lloeklng cllry 1T..Illinois Central KatiMA & T-xas prc r ;keKrie&v I-ake t rie & A . pref ;7v Iik Shore V2 Lead Tnit ri'i 2Hi 2.1 . Ixmisvlll & .ashvi!!- 4;-, 4s' 47s, 4m Iulvi!e & New Aihany i4 Manhattan o. SS' Michigan Ontral .... 8s Missouri Pactne 2i"i New Jersey Centra! lop3 New York Central ft'i 'r'. 0 i. ij-'-' 4" Northern Varttir Northern Pacific prcr ZZ "2 r2!, T.2 Northwestern lt, vw. Northwestern pref 1""! rartUc Mall ;ii 2l'i "Pa "V Peoria. I. & V. P.. C. & St. L. pref 4;, Pullman Palace i;.Headlnic 27 Iflan-l 7 tw"H t. Pa il :: 72-,, 72- 7: St. Paul tref IMi, Kt. Pa h & Omfdm 4r 4N 4st St. Paul r O-.naha rref Southern Pari tic I ;i, Tenne?e f oal and Inn..... 2j'' 2t 25- 2.'. Texa Pa iric 0 T.. s:. L. K. c 4 ' T.. St. 1 K. C. pref pi ' i nion iMcir:" c p $ V. S. Kxprr; T. S. leather pcf. d m TT. S. Huhber 1. S. Iiutir pref " AVaba-h. St. At T "XVaNafh. s:. J.. p. j.rcf Alls-Fatsr. i;xre. Vetern I'niou SI s:: sr, Wbrclinjt Iike Vfie WheeMne Uk Ki ! pref TVS. four, res TV s. four, eoup T. S. fours. nv. rer I". S. fours'. r,u-, coup Kx. dlvirtenii. ro vr:'i'j 1 r.i x. ipr, 111 1-0 120 ew rinInK Stock I:xc:inngc. NEW YOBK. Jan. Tae new miring etock exchange, situated at No. 4 New street. Vas formally opened for business to-day. The opening address was made shortly before 1 o'clock by President W. t JJornln. who was Introduced on the rostrum by the chairman. James (Jray. S. V. White ami Col. James I Branch followed with addresses. The call was then made and trading begun. About twenty-seven stocks were culled, not all of which were listed, however. There were Lid for ewrvthlng cn the list, but transaction wtre mado only in two stock. The f'rst sale was of lufl s:I)ar of the Bed Mo intnln Mining Company, of San Juan. Col., at h and lt.7i shares of Busell stock. North Carolina Mine, were sold in four lot:; of 'JO. Tho Blocks called but not all listed Imlnd.'d Argentum. Anaconda (go!d. Eagle. Cold Exploration. Coiden Fleece, Cold and (Bo.V Isabella. Capital. Mount Boa. Mercer. 1'harmacist. I'nion. Work. Elkton. Cold fT. Beet Mountain and Russell. There will bo additional listings. The m?mlership 1 alout on hundretl. and many of th rpembcr are connected with the Now York Exchange. Applications have, leen made from abroad to have the. KatUr, South Africa, mines listed. Non of the stock that will b traded In are dalt tn on the New York Stock Exchange. The new exchange Ls commodious and. U well tilted up. At

one side Is the rostrum, and at another the clearing hous The secretary's oHlcc is near the members entrance.

TaemlarN Ilnnk C'lenrlnK". At Chlcatro Cb-arinsrs. H.V,;.KI. Money tpa1y and unchar.7d. New Vcrk exchanRe par. Foreicn exhane bartlv stea.ly; aeniand. H.SS-S; sixty days, H3V At St. Louirf learlnKs, J..l2v0T'o; balances, :7.1.jl. At Memphis Clearing. :53.R.".; balance?, 1121.6. At New York Clearing. li-'.il2.278; balances. $1 1.352. tf2. At lk!.ton t:iearin??, tlv2.".2.22S; balance?, $1.J7.7:. At Philadelphia ClearinRS. l.".,jr:').3r.6; balances, $1.5G,21. At Haltimorr Clearinirf, ; 3,624.31".: balances, At New Orleans CJeailnjrs. .TO. 173. At Cincinnati 1earinBS. f2.237.t-v. LOCAL ;hai AMI rittIH ce. Cold Wrnthrr Improve Ilmlnes nnd Price Are Steady. The hole: a It? Mrctts and Commission row pre-per.tf-d a more active appearance yesterday. Collections are coming in fairly -ell. and It Is thouRlit that the locs of lSfn will not exceed, if equal. thn?e of 15'J., In the way of bad accounts. Irices in all lines carry a steady tone, and the cooler weather has made fruits and vegetables firmer. Iteally choice Mock is a Fhade higher. I?-Ss are higher and iu!tiy steady, with receipt cf txjth molerate. The provision market In active at the revl.-cd prices f Monday. The hide market is more active, and price tending higher.. The dry Roods houses yesterday had a good trade for the first week In the year, and the wholesale giocerj were quite bury. Trade with the leather dealers ha Improved of late, and prices are unchanged but easier. The general opinion Is that this month business is to show a marked improvement over lart January. Th. local grain market was more active than on Monday, but little is doing except in the w;i- of filling immediate orders. Prices fluctuated in a narrow range. Track bid ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 51c; No. 3 red, Wu'jijc; No. 4 red. 7?58fc; wagon wheat. fcSc. Corn No. 2 white. 2V; No. 3 white. 20o: No. 4 white. 20e: No. 2 white mixed. 2e; No. 3 white mixed. 2oVtc; No. 4 white mixed. 19c; No. 2 yellow, 2u4c; No. 3 yellow, 20tc: No. 4 yellow. 1.V-; No. 2 mixed. 20"c: No. 3 mixed. 2i.Uc; No. 4 mixed, l.'c; ear corn, 17c. Oats No. 2 white. 22c; No. 3 white, 20c; No. 2 mixed. lS'-; No. 3 mixed. PVc. Hay No. 1 timothy, 8.:g'j; No. 2 timothy, $7 S; prairie. ir.'36..'0. Poultry nud Other Produce. Prices paM by shippers.) Poultry Bens. i'c; sorings. r.'i-c; eockf. 2'ic; young turkeys. 9 lb, 9c: toms. 8c; old hen turkeys. So; old toms. 7c; ducks, tiVjc; geese, 40c for full feathered; 3)c for plucked. Putter Country', choice, 10c; mixed. 6c. Kggs 13c. Feathers Prime geese, 20c ier lb; prime duck, Wlllc ir lb. V AVocjI Medium unwashed. 12c: fine merino, unwashed. 10c; tub-washed, 20!U23c; burry and unrierrhantable. uc less Pees wax .tf-o for yellow; 2."kr for dark. Honey lift 13c per lb. If I DBS. TALLOW, ETC ;reen-salted Hides No. 1. 6,ic; No. 2. 3ic; No. 1 alf. sc; No. 2 calf. C'c. t.rease White. 3V: yellow. 2c; brown, 2s4c. Tallow No. 1. 3c: No. 2. 2'ac. l'or.es Dry. $12'til3 er ton. Tin: jonnix; thadi:. (The quotations given below are the selling price3 of the wholesale dealers.) Canned (loods. 'orn. &)cS $1.23. Peaches Standard 3db. $1.50' !.; seconds, flfal.io; s.lb pie, 7ifiwc; California standard. $1.7:2; California seconds. $1.4uil.5i. Miscellaneous l.la kberries. 2-lb, C".(g70o; raspUrries. 2db. WaV-; pineapples, standard. 2db. fl.KKaI.25: choice. $2f2..W: coe oys-ters. 1-lb, full weight. s.'fHV; light. tt0ffMc; string beans. 70 9o. Lima beans. Jt.PWfi i.2Dc; peas, marrowfats. 8ci?l.P: early June. sOcj fi.pt; lobsters. fLVlw 2: red cherries. 90cfl; strawberries. 9-fi95c; talmon. ldb, fl.102; 3db tomatoes. foS.. Cnndirs nnd nt. C?ndies-SJtick. 6ic per lb; common mixed. 5':c er lb: (.. A. R. mixed. 7c: Panner stick. 10c; cream mixed. 9c; old-time mixed. 72c. -ui oit-f nelled almond. 121; walnuts. 12c; I'razil nuts. 10c: filberts. Fnglish 11c; pea nuts, roasted. 12c; mixed nuts. Hi?fi2c. Coal nnd Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke, as retailed in this market: .A.?th.racltP 008 Pr ton: Pittsburg lump. ?3..; Prazll block. 2.75: Winlfrede lump. $3.75; Jackson lump. $3.): Green county, lump. $2.75; Paragon lump. f2.W: (Jreen countv nut. 2.h0; ftlcssourg coal. $4.'-0; crushed coke. $3 per 21 bu; lump coke, $2.75; foundry coke, er ton. DrugR. Alcohol. $2.32t?2..V); asafetida. 2c30c; alum. 2l4c; camphor. .70 W; cochineal WK&5.V; chloro..im. copperas, oris. 35jj40r; cream tar tar, pure. 32c; indigo. teff$.V; licorice. Calab.. genuine. 3f40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 25'53"c; morphine. P. & W.. ir oz.. f 1.754f2: madder. lPg 5.ur, pr gai. i..i'oi.i: oil. oergamot. lr Jb. f'.73; opium. $2.4002..; quinine. I. & W.. i.u. cior. per gai. 1.&Q1.10: oil. bergamot. er Jb. f'.7.; opium. $2.4002..; quinine, p. & W.. er oz. 2.ft32c: balsam copiba. 0(70c; soap, casile. Fr.. 12? lc: sola. bicarb. 4'nftfic; salts. t:pom. 4fi3c: sulphur, flour. 5Qc; saltpeter. 8 1 ti som, lie: tuntentine. 3fWSf3.V: glycerine. 13'6f22c: Iodide Hiiaynium. bromt.le nniaMium rs-.tr, vehrlrate potash. 20c; borax. 12914c: clnchonlda.' 12615c; carbolic acid. 2327c. Oils I.I nseed. 31ft3c per gal; coal off. leRal te?t. .ftltc; bank. 4)c: best straits. .Vk: Labrador, wc: West Virginia lubricating. 2030c; miners'. 4 c: lard oils, winter strained, in brls. 6fc per gal; In half brls. 3c per gal extra. Dry C'oods. nieached Sheetings Androscoggin U i4c; Berkley No. m. H-c; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 5ic; t utnberland. 6c; Dwlght Anchor. 7'ic; F'ruit of ..'tV0"1' 6'c: Harwell. 6ic; Fltchville. bc; Full UWth. i'r; C.llt Kdge. 5c; Cille.1 Age. 4'2c; Hill. 6c; Hope. c: Lin wood. 6ic; Lonsdale. 6l2c: I'eatKxly. .; Pride of the West. 10'4c; Ten Strike. 5,c: Pepperell. 9-4. 154e; Peppered. 10-4. l.c; Androscoggin. 9-4. lc; Androscoggin. 10-1. ISc. Urown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c: Argvle.' Sc: Poott 5c; Puck's Head. 6c: Clifton nr. ;.Uncoggm. 1..: .xr.drosceggin. 10-4. 17c Prints Allen dress styles. 4V: Allen's staples. 4Uc; Allen TR. 4'c: Allen's robes. .; American Indigo. ijc; Arnold LI, dc: t.'ocheco fancy. 5c; Cocheco madders. 44c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 3'?c: Pacific fancy, ftr: Simpwin's fancy, 3c; Plmpson De-lln solids. 5c; Simpson's oil ftnUh. fc; American siirtlng. 4c. Ginghams Amos keag staples. &c; Amoskeag Persian dress. 6c; Pates Warwick dress, r.e; Lancaster. ."-; Lancaster Normandies. 6c; Whittenton Heather. 6c: Calcutta dress styles. 4Uc. Kld-finihed Cambric Edwards, 3atc; Warren 3,-.c; Slater. 3e: Genesee. 3sc. iraln Dags Amoskeag. flt.r.0; American, Sll.'U) FrankMnville. fl3..r0; Harmony. $11 ; Stark. $H.r,o. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. lDc: Conestoga PF 12'ic; Cordis. 140. ?'o: Cordis FT. l(Vc: 'ordl ACE. HSc: Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c: Lenox fancy, lc; Methuen A A. l)c; Oakland AF. &; Portsmouth. inc: Susquehanna. 124c: Shet icket SW. 6-c; Shetuckct F. 7c; Swift River, i'-c. Flour. Straight grades. f,'fi."..2"i: fancy grades. tr,.:Sfp 5.75; patent tlour, f.V.'ufi 5.7.1; low grades, $3.754. (Irocerle. Socars City Prices Dominoes, 3.12c; cttt loaf. 3.2.", crushed. 5.2Tc; powderetl. 4.7c; granulated, 4.6c; fine granulatel. 4.t,2c; extra fine granulated, 4.7..c; coarse granulated. 4.70c; cubes. 4.h7c; XXXX iKtwdered. .'.c: me'd A. 4.87c; diamond A. 4.02c; confectioners' A 4.50c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 4.37c 2 Windsor A American A. 4.37c; 3 Itkigewood A Centennial A. 4.37c: A Phoenix A California A. t.37c: ." Emoire A ttianklin P. 4.31c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Kevrtone P. 4.11c; 7 Windsor Ex. C American U. 4.12c; S Ridgtwtiod Ex. C i'cntf nnlal ft. 4.o".c; 9 yellow Ex. C California Ft. 4c: 10 yellow C Franklin Ex. C. 3.!4c; II yeilow Keystone Ex. C. 3.S7c: 12 yellow American Ex. C. 3.Mc; 13 yellow Centennial Ex. C. 3.7; 11 yellow California Ex. C. 3.62c; 15 yellow. 3 .6c. Coffee God. 17i lse; prime, lSft2rtc; strictly prime. 2)'ii2ic; fancy green and yellow. 22'T24c; Java. 2y32c. Roasted Oil Government Java. 32Ufi33c: golden Rio. 24c; IVurbon Santos. 24c; C.il le.l Santcs. 21c: prime Santos. 23c; package coffees. Arlosa. 15.9ec; Jersey. 15.4'k"; Luxury, IV.toe; Lion. 15 40c; Capital. 14.90c. Flour Sacks 1 pa per Plain. 1-22-brl. per l.OW. $3.W; 1-16-trl. $.": -brl. : i4-brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32-brl. per l.nt, $4.2..; 1-16-brl. f;.wO; .-brl, fit; 4-hrl, f.U: No. 1 cream, plain. l-:i2-brl. per 1.0. 7; 1-16-Lrl. $S.73: -brl. $14.50; 4-tiI. J2S.541. Extra charse for printing. S;-l;--ln car 1 ts. 75c; small luts. w'f85c. Slice Per per. PVitlc: allspice. lOljl.V; cloves, 1:.':i2k-: cassia. 12iil'r; nutmegs. 6.Va7."e cr lb. Molasses and Syrups New ttrleans molasses, fair to prime. 2J.3V; choice, 3-"4i.c; syrups. 13 L.2r.-. Woodenwaie No. 1 tubs. $66.25: No. 2 tubs. S3.".tt.V.:.0; No. 3 tubs $4.25f?4.M; 3-hoop pails. xi.4(sn.u: --noi i.aws. oounie bitrJs. $2.25fa;X75; common washboards, l.."(; clothes pins. 4'"J."v per lwx. Wood Dishes No. 1. ier I.0i)0. $2.50; No. N". 3. fs.rrt: No. a. t.:. wash' $1.25 2. $3; Rice !uislana. 4Ti5c: Carolina. 4'fT6s4C. l'cr.i t hobe hand-picked navy, bu: niedlum hand-picked. fln.t5; fornia. 4'-"c t-r lb. $1.0511.10 Ter Llmas, Call Shot 1.2."Wl.3i ir bag f r drop. Iad 6UQ,7c for i-rt-Fed bars. Twine Hemp. lClc cr lb; wool. SifbV: flax, 20&30c: papr. 25c; Jute. 12tfl5c; cotton. 16f25c. (innie. Dm ks Mallard. $2.50 per do: teals. $2 per dcz: squirrels. lci$t ixr do; rabbits. 6iQ70c jK?r doz; quails, f l.rv'fil.73. Iron and Steel. Per Iron 1.5f"Ji 1.60c: horseshoe bar. 2,j'&24c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 22c; American cast ?ttel. Viflle; tire steel. 2's1i3c: spring steel, v2 is ic. ten titer. Leather Oak sole. 2i1t2'M-; hemlx k sole. 23 2V: harness. 2fitiX: skirting. 3l'i41c: single strap, 2'if36c: city kip. cu7e; French kip. c S1--": city calfskin. '.h"ii $1.10; French calf.kln. NmIIii nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $1.75. wire nails. fnm stor. $1.9) 2 rates; from mi'd. $1.75 rates. Horseshoe, per kcc. 3.:.: inule sh.s. r keg. $4.'0; horse nails. Svn't ir box. Paib wiie. galvunizei. J2; painted J1.75. Tlnnrrn nplle. l?est brand charcoal tin. 1C. 1 x 1 4. UxlO, 12x12. $.'...'fe.: IX. 10x11. 14x10. 12x12. fTi7.:; C. Hx2". rooflrg tin. $4.3o'a5: 1C. 2"x2S. fVolO; blot k tin. in i-i't. 1: in tars. 20c. Iron 27 11 Iron. 3c per Jb; H.arr.al lr.n. iCc advance; galvanized. 73 er t-nt. discount. Sheet jrii.c. 6-1-6' y.-. Copper Uttu:us, 21c. Planished cpr. 2V. Solder. 11 J! 12c. ProvlHlntiN. lico "lear sides. 4' to 5 lbs average. 5s4c; 3i to 40 lbs average, be; 2 to 30 lbs average. 'c; bellies. 25 lb aerage. 3,e: 14 to 15 lbs vcia, 5'.ac; IV to 12 lbs average, itc. Clear.

'jHiiiuiKm, w-inf-n. t-rc; Carlisle. 40-inch. 7'.c;

.-...Mil.- 0101, -2t-. vjreai ran r;. be; tireat Palls J. 440; Hill Fine. ie; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell It. JUc; Peppered. 9-4. 14c: Andm-

backs, 20 to 20 lbs average. 3c; 10 to 11 lbs average. 6c; 7 to lbs average, 6'4c. In dry-salt, c less. Hams Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average. PV; 15 lbs average. 1jc: 12' lbs average. ll'c: P) lbs average, nv; block hams, Pk1v!..c; all first brand, seconds, '-c es. PreakfaPt Paeon Clear firsts, lie: seconds. 1V. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. 5Nc; pure lard. 47c. Shoulders English-cured, 16 lbs average. 6'ic; 10 to 12 lbs average. 6'-w Pickled Pork Mean iork, clear, jer brl, 2K' lbs, $11; rump ork. $9. Produce, Frnitx nnd Yegetnltles. Apples Price ranging with quality, $1 per brl; choice. $1..V: fancy. $1.7.".. Itanana. Per bunch, No. 1, $1.30; No. 2, $1. Cejery 2'"?i r3'c. ' hha g ,:-'n S.V. ChceseNw York full cream. 10?12c: skims, C'lV per lb. ;rapes Malaga grapes. $.0fil; Uht weight. $'..:.'. Lemons Mesina, choice, $2.73 icr box; fancy lemons. $3..V. , Orange Mexicans. $2.:Kri 3.73 pr l'x; California oranges. $2..'." 3 per box; Valencia. 420 in box. and 714 In ho.. $6. Onions $2i 2. 75 per brl: Spanish. $1.50 ier crate. Potatoes s'o'.c per brl. - Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. fl.Xil.73 per brl. Jersey sweets, f22.25 it brl; Illinois sweets. $1.75 er brl. Cranberries 'fi 7 per brl, according to quality; bushel crates. f2f)2.25. New Cider $3.25 ier brl: 1.7572 ier half brl. IMneapples $2ft2.50 ier doz. SreiU. Clover Choice recleaned. 60 lbs. $3.73fi4: prime. $4.254.75; English, choice, $ 11 1. 30; prime. $1.25 4.75; alsdke. ehoi-e. 14.755; alfalfa, choice. Jl.50 Sz6; crimson or scarlet clover. $2,7563; tlmothv. 45 lbs. choice. U.'Mil.m; strictlv prime. fi.Vi'Jj) I. 60; farcy Kentucky. 11 lbs. $1.5ofil.60; extra clean. 7(fi00c: orchard grass, extra, $3.25; red oi. choree, $lftl.25: English blue grass, 24 lbs. II. 5OQ1.O0. Window C2Ihh!. Price i-cr box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9 and 10. RxS to Ifxl5-Single: AA, $7: A. J6.50; B. $6.23; C, $6. Double: A A. $9.50; A. $8.50; H. JS.25. 11x11 and 12x18 to 16x24 Single: AA, $8; A. $7.25; JJ, $7. Double: A A, $10.75; A, $9.25; It, $9.30. 18x20 and 20x20 to 20x30 Single: A A. $10.50; A. $9.50; R, $9. Double: AA. $11; A. $12.75; II. $12. 1536 to 24 x30 Single: A A. $11.30; A, $10; P., $9.25. Double: AA. $15.25; A. $13.73; It. $12.25. 26x28 to 24x36 Single: AA. 312: A. flO.W; R. $9.50. Double: AA. $16: A, $11.5o; P.. $13.25. 26x34. 2!x32 and 20x30 to 20x44 Single: AA. $12.75; A. $11.75; li, $10.23. Double: AA, $17.25; A. $15.' 0; R. $14. 26x46 to 20x50 Single: A A. $15: A. $13.50; II. $12. Dtuble; A A. $19.73; A. $18; R, $16. 30x43 to 3x54 Single: AA. $16.50; A. $14.75: R. $12.25. Double: AA. $21.5o: A. $1.73; R. $16.50. 34x3 to 24x60 Single: AA. $17.25: A, 15.75; R, $11.30. Double: AA. $22.75; A. $21.25; It. $2). Itr.AL KSTATB TIIAXSFEIIS.

Fourteen Trnnwf er. vilh n. Consideration of J51T,1!2(;. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twentyfour hours endip?r at p. in., Jan. 3, 1897, as furnished by Theo Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis. Suite 22l. first office lloor. The Lerncke. Telephone 1760: John Allen lo Charles A. Rcokwalter, Lot 67. in Kenwood addition $1,000 Mary F. Riley to Charles A. Rookwaiter. lot No. 213, in Jameson's first Relment addition 100 Calvin G. Udell to Ralph D. I'dell. Its 3S, :tt and 40. In Rlock 35. North lndlanailis 1,000 Calvin Ct. I'dell to -Alice M. MeCray. part of Dots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and C. In Rlock 25, North Indianapolis 1,000 Ralph D. I'dell to Calvin G. t'dell. part of same lots 1,000 Calvin G. I'dell to Emma E. Itenney, It 35. 36 and 37, in Rlock 35, North Indianaidis l.ono Fred Hoff to Henry Me:orling. part of the east half of the southwest quarter of Section 2. Township 15. Range. 5 2.300 Charles Cropper t Harriet Reggs. Ixt 15. in Rlock 13, North Indianapolis 2,500 John Furnas to Ida M. Kenner. l.ot 4S. in E. T. Fletcher's second outlot addition. 2,.) Marian H. Tray lor to Rertha Spiclberger, Ixt ;.4, in Cran's north addition 2,200 Rertha Spiolberger to John J. CatTlger. same lot 2.200 Aroal I. 4'oslar to Elizabeth M. Wines, Ixt 35. In Rlock 41. North Indianapolis 1.5oo Elizabeth M. Wlr.es to llildebrand Hardware Co.. same lot 1.2n Robert. L.Rea to permelia Manlove. Iis 9. 10 and 11, In Manlove et al.'s subdivision. Dunlop's addition 1 Transfers. 14: consideration $17,126 FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER. Fredlctionn nnd Obnervnllons of the Local Weather Ilnrenu. Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for twenty-four hours ending 11 p. m.. Jan. 6. Fair weather; slightly warmer on Wednesday and Wednesday night. General Conditions Yesterday High atmospheric pressuro prevails, except near the Atlantic coast, from the lakes northward and from Montana northward. Cold weather continued west of the- Mississippi; in localities the temperature is rising:. LlRht flurries of snow continued from the Ohio valley northward, and rain is falling on the northern Atlantic coast. FORECAST FOR THREE STATES. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 3. For Ohio-Gen-erally fair; probably light flurries of snow on the lake; brisk west wine s. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair weather during the day and continued cold west winds; rising temperature Wednesday night. Tuendny's Local Observations. Time. Ran Ther. R. II. Wind Wea. Pro. 7 a. m..20.S 17 i77 West. Cloudy. 0.0:1 7 p.m.. 30.04 16 03 West. Cloudy. 0.01 Maximum temperature, IS; minimum temperature. 1!. Following is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Jan. Z: Temp. Prec. Normal Z) .10 Mean 16 .04 Departure from normal 13 .00 Total departure since Jan. 1.... 60 .92 Plus. C. F. R. WAPPENIIANS. Local Forecast Official.

Yeterdnys Temperature. 7 a.m. Max. 7 p. m. Atlanta. Ga 30 3 Bismarck. N. D 8 10 8 Buffalo. X. Y 22 3S 22 Calvary. N. W. T 32 3S ::s Cairo. Ill 21 2o 24 Cheyenne. Wyo IS ::S :2 Chicago. Ill 12 lo 16 Concordia. Kan 14 2S IS Davenport, la 10 It JO Des Moines, la K 12 12 Dodge City. Kan 12 32 IS Galveston. Tex 42 i Z'l Helena. Mont 24 40 40 Kansas City. Mo 10 IS 18 Jacksonville, Fla 42 51 46 Little Rock. Ark 2S IS 31 Minnedosa, Manitoba ..1S Marquette, Mich 20 21 16 Memphis. Tenn 32 ,H 32 Nashville. Tenn 30 :r 26 New Orleans. la 3S u; 46 New York. N. Y 42 If) 40 North Platte. Neb S 40 30 Oklahoma. O. T 22 34 30 Omaha. Neb 4 16 14 Pittsburg. Pa 32 36 22 Qu Appellc. N. W. T.... 4 14 14 Rapid City. S. D 46 4) Salt Lake City, Utah.... 22 34 30 St. Louis, Mo 14 20 16 St. Paul. Minn 6 10 lo Sprlnglield. Ill 12 16 16 Springfield. Mo IS IS IS Vicksburg. Miss 34 46 42 Washington. D. C 40 46 40

Indicates below zero. VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 5. Deuth. Infant Hale, 311 Massachusetts avenue, stillborn. Mary A. Clark, fifty years, 215 Spruce street, pneumonia. Frederick M. Falk. thirteen and a half years, 112 Fletcher avenue, knife stab. fIUrtliM. Mrs. and W. Tomlinson. city, girl. Haiti and Eugene C. Altenburg, 173 Rellefonteine street. 1-oy. Eva and George Saur. Ozard avenue, girl. Ellen and William Rriton. city. boy. Mrs. and L. H. Coleman, m West Eleventh (old Second) street, girl. Josie and Klmbell Rlock, 21? North West street, girl. Mrs. and Theodore Rrueckner, 1?5 West Tenth (old First! street, girl. Addle and James Costamaguer, 26S Fulton street, girl. Emma and John Robinson, 20 Raymond street, girl. Mary and Louis Coval. 61 South West street, girl. Minnie and Harry Plummer, 71 East St. Joseph street, boy. Minnie and John H. Jilrey, 432 Martlndale avenue, girl. Frances and Edgar Lawrence. 40 Hillside avenue, girl. RIanehe nnd John G. Woergler, 275 Fletcher avenue, glil. .Mnrriage Licence. Rcrnard L. Hall and Alma Henderson. Thought the t'hnreli Wan AHrc. There was an alarm of tiro turned in yesterday afternoon by an excited individual who thought the church at the corner of East and Market streets was afite. It provd to be a scare, and tho run was for naught. The apparatus was slow reaching the box on account of the icy condition of the streets. Ilalldlng Permits. R. Crvulinv, addition to 412 Excelsior avenue, E. W. Finch, sheds. Trowbtldg? ttreet. $50. Mm. C. GalJlvan, frame addition lo 327 Rates street, 53-6.

BACK AT THE OLD PRICE

iu:avv sli;s of wheat caiseii Fl IlTHEi; decli.m: yesterday. A Weak Foreign Market Helped Contribute to the Slnmi Other Market Almost I nchnngeil. CHICAGO. Jan. 7.. Wheat lost He to-day and now stands exactly where it did at the end of the year. Weak foreign markets and a renewal of selling, characteristic of yesterday's session, were the factors. Other markets were dull and without noteworthy change in value. . In wheat the bearish feeling created by the dumping on a narrow market of some four cr live million bushels of long wheat was still perceptible. May opened at from fc.";e to Sic. or about where it left off yesterday, and in an hour's time and on a rather limited amount of business May got down to 83"ie. The preponderance of the news was bullish. Liverpool was only ''id lower at the opening or from ?c to lc per cental decline, as compared with the lc per bushel dropped yesterday. Receipts at Chicago were 87 cars, against 166 on the similar day of the year before. Minneapolis and Duluth received 149 carloads compared with 344 a week ago and 414 on tho corresponding day of the year before. The great falling off In the Northwestern receipts was ascribed to the blizzard which had been raging in that region for two days. Thornan's report claimed that the stocks of wheat in farmers' hands and in the visible are now 63.000.000 bu less than at this time lust year, and that should we exiort for the next six months only the same as we did the same six months last year we will then have only 33.0o0.oOQ bu left in both the visible and the invisible supply. Rut it was hard to get up any interest in the trade and there was lack of confidence and a disposition to get rid of long stuff, especially after the weak closing. European quotations were posted. The price got as low as Kc before it was allowed to recover itself from the constant pounding it had been subjected to all morning. At 12 o'clock, when Rradstreet's world's visible supply statement was due, the price had recovered to 83ic The publication of the visible in question did not help it. the decrease in the stocks being only D3T..OO0 bu. New York reported between thirty-five and forty boatloads of wheat sold there for export to-day and late yesterday, which helped to steady the market, and at the close the price of May had recovered to S3UrdH3"8c. Corn was not quite so much influenced by the weakness of wheat to-day as it was yesterday. Local receipts were only 1S9 cars, and scalxiard clearances were heavy, amounting to CS4.SU0 bu. both of which tacts tended to sustain prices. Trrde was very small and fluctuations natu f.'ly narrow. May opened unchanged at lir, sold between 25AC and 2o3sC. closing steady at the opening price. Trading in oats was a trifle more active than in corn, but was almost entirely dependent on wheat for the feeling displayed. Sales were made in ex--change from January to May at 4.ic difference. Rradstreet's report showed a decrease of 202.000 bu in the visible, but it had no effect on the market. May opened Vse lower at 19c, declined to 19'sC and closed at i:c. Provisions were dull until near the end cf the session, when a little life was infused into tho trade by some buying by packers. The trade was so small that it took very little buying to advance prices the notch or two they wound up with. At the close May pork was 5c higher at $7.85; May lard unchanged at $3.f7Vs: May ribs. 2'jc higher at 54. Estimated Receipts for WednesdayWheat. 17 cars: corn. 1.S cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs. Sa.000 head. , Leading futures ranged as1 follows: Open- High- Dow- Closing, est. est. ing. F0'4 sd U MV 2 Mi 19 td 7S' 7S'i Articles, Wheat Jan May . July .. Corn Jan ... May . July . Oats Jan ... May . Pork Jan ... May . 23 25 254 254 25 2f. 2, 27 2S', i'n isv i m 19V Wt P'i Ni . $7.f2V, $7.0 $7..2,.a $7.60 . 7.S2V, -7-K" 7.X0 7.85 Lard Jan 3.R0 .1.80 S.77!.i 3.80 May S.97' 4. OA 3.5 3.f7i Ribs Jaa 3.!2 3.7'- 8.824 3.874 May 3.74 4.00 3.95 4.00 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm. No. 2 spring wheat. VSiOc; No. 3 spring wheat, 7lW78c; No. 2 red. POM'w. No. 2 corn. 23:3'tc. No. 2 cats. n:va'tfl6V; No. 2 white. Is'?r20c; No. 3 white, n'ifil'.'c. No. 2 rye. 3c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 24a34c: No. 4. 24if25c. No. 1 flaxseed, 74'i?7fic. Prime timothy seed. $2.7. Mess pork, per brl. $7.55fr7.W'. Lard, per loo lbs, $,..80a";.S2"2. Short-rib sides. looje, 3.M. Dry-salted shoulders, boxed. $4.25''a4.50. Short-clear sides, boxed. $3.S74i4. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.18. Receipts Flour, ,oro brU; wheat. 47.00rt bu; corn. 254.inO bu: oats. 44.V.0 . bu : rye, 17.000 bu; barley, K5.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 5.000 brls; wheat. r.f..uft) bu; com, 53,'VO bu: oats, 225, 00U bu; barley, 27.W0 bu. AT SBW YORK. Ruling Prices in Produce nt the SeahourdM Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Flohr-Receipts. 21A72 brls; exiorts, 21,592 brls. Market dull and easy for spring patents, but firm on low grade winter wheat brands. Rye flour quiet. Ruckwheat flour dull at $1.05. Ruckwheat steady at 35c. Corn meal steady. Rye nominal. Rarley steady at 21,,i-c. Rarley malt nominal. Wheat Receipts. 95,275 bu; exports. 143,935 bu. Spot weaker; No. 1 hard, 97Hc. Options opened steady, but at once sold off under oearlsh news from Liverpool and general liquidation, ruling heavy until it rallied near the close by export demand, closed ;i'S7c net lower. No. 2 red, January, closed at 5l?sc; May, us Il-I6fc3 15-l6c, clotei at yjc. Hay quiet. Hops steady. Hides quiet. Leather firm. Wool steady. Reef quiet: family, $s.".0tj'10. Cut meats quiet. Lard quiet; Western steam, $4,074: rerined steady. Pork null. Corn Receipts, 180.150 bu; exports, 44,000 bu. Spot steady; No. 2, '2'JxtC Options opened steady with wheat, but depressed by prospects of.larger receipts, and closed No net lower. January closed at 2:4c; May, SlSlc. closed at Wic. Oats Receipts. fco,4'H) bu; exicrts. P,00o bu. Sjot active in an exiort way; No. 2. 22?c. Options quiet anl easy despite the export demand, closing ';e net lower. January closed at 224c; May. 234i23-e, close.! at 23-e; ' Tallow steady. Cotton-seed oil steady. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 5 roints advance, and ruled firm all day on foreign buying and favorable European cables, local trading being fairly active; closed firm, 5fil5 net advance. Sales. 11.250 bags. Including: January. .; March. KVtfl0.05c. Sot Rio steady; No. 1 jobbing. l)c: invoice. 10!4e; mild steady; Cordova. 154ifl7c. Sales late yesterday, 2.5" bags Santos Nos. 5 to ! to arrive, at l'c; 1.5in) bags Rio No. 7 at 9Tc c. and f. Sugar Raw firmer; fair refining. 2 13-lfi&27ic; centrifugal, I'C test, 3 3-l2Vtc; refined firm. Available Grain Supply. NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to Brad.dreet covering the principal points of accumulation indicate the following changes In available supplies of grain lad Saturday, as compared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat. United States and Canada, east of the Rocklesr Increase. Z'.(m bu; afloat for and In Europe, decrease. 1.3:ti.) bu; total decrease in world's available. Jti5,txio bu. Corn, increase. 1.510.000 bu. Oats, decrease. 202.000 bu. Stocks of wheat on the Pacific coast decreased luring the month of December 2,25.iKK) bu. The mere important, increases in stocks of available wheat last week, not reiorted In th official visible supply, were 250.0O0 bu at Minneapolis private elevators. CI.ect) bu at Mlnneaiwlls private elevators. Hti.iftO bu at Winnipeg and Fort William, 54.000 bu at Rochester, and UO.000 bu at Cleveland. The more Important decreases were 22.0i0 bu at Chicago private elevators, 45,000 bu at outside Manitoba ioints. 42.WIO bu at Milwaukee private elevators and 20.000 bu at lulsville. tiiaih: IX UHXBRAL. Quotations nt St. ' Lou 1ft, llaltimore, Cincinnati and Other Placet. ST. LOUIS. Jan. . Flour firm but unchanged. Wheat opened dull and declined." the bear influence being lower Liverpool cables and heavy receipts. Futures closed lc lower. S;ot dull: No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 90c asked: track. sO'ft'M'jc; No. 2 hard. cash, nominal; May, )c bid; July. 77 c bid. Corn Futures opened fairly active but barely steady. After fluctuating fractions either way the market closed o better than yesterday for January and steady for May. Spot steady; No. 2. eah, 2oc: Mav. 2222re. Oats Futures dull, weak ar.d fractionally higher than yesterday. Rye quiet et ."V.c. track. Rarley dull at 30 Mn Corn meal, 41.25. Rran dull but firm; sacked. est track, worth nominally 34'V. Flaxseed steady at 7c. Prime timothy -ed. $2.40. Hay quiet tnd weak. Prairie. $2.75ft7: timothv, le-ii 10. Putter lower. Creamery. 14tf2o4c; dairy, 9l5c. Eggs higher at 15c. Whisky. $1.18. Cotton ties and baeglng tir.f-hantretl. IVrk firm; standard mess. Jobbing. $7.t7.95. Iard steady. Prime steam. $5i5; choice, $3.75. Racen Roxed shoulders. $i.:0: extra short clear. $4,624: ribs. $4.70; shorts. fl.7Slj. Dry-salt meats Roxed shoulders, 14; extra short clear. $4; ribs. $4.25; shorts. $4,374. Receipts Flour. 3.foo bils; wheat. 13.(M bu: corn. 97.MTO bu; oats. 2?.e bu. Shipments Flour, ?.i') brls: wheat. 24.000 bu; corn, 42.00) bu; oats. 15.00$ bushels. RALTIMORE. Jan. 5. Hour unchanged. Exports. so.iBnS brls. Wheat weak. No. 2 red. spot, M-ti334c: May. j?-Sft:e. Receipts. 4.514 bu. Southern by sample, S:jf: on grade. 904'344c. orn quiet and easy. Hpt., 27'i',27!c: month. S74ii27:c; kteamer mixed. 257!tf rc. Receipts.

1S2.462 bu: exports. 116.112 bu. Southern white com. rttmrisc; yellow. 224ti2SViC. Oats quiet and steady. No. 2 white Western. 21i2ic; No. 2 mixed Western. 21622c Receipts. 7.25 bu: evporta none. Rye weak. No. 2 Western. 4:4'i 43e. Receipts, 17.929 bu: exports none. Hay steady, tlond to choice timothy. $13.5(Vlf- "raln freights quiet and steady; t-team to Liveipool. per bu, 3Ud January: 5-1 February: Cork, for orders, per quarter. Ts 44d January. Putter weak. Fancy creamery, 2122c. Eggs uni hanged. Cheese irni end unchanged. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 5. Bacon -steady; demand moderate. Cumberland cut, 2S to 30 lbs. 27s; short ribs. 20 to 24 lbs. 27s; long clear. light. 35 to lbs. 27s; long clear, heavy. 4". lbs, 2fis; short clear backs. light. 1H lbs. 27s; hort clear middles, heavy. 45 to ."0 lbs. 24s VI; clear tcllit-s. It to 16 lbs. 27s. Shoulders Square. 12 to IS lbs. 27s. Hams Short cut. 14 to 16 lbs. 2.s. Tallow Fine North American. 1?. Reef Extra India me:-s. 0s; prime mess, C,t. Fork Irimo nie?s fin Western. 4 sd; medium Western. 4ls Sd. Larcl dull; prime Western. '2s 'M; rr lined, in iails. 22s. Cheese firm; demand moderate: finest American whJle and colored (September), 51s. Putter Finest Uniti States. '"V; good, .Vs. CINCINNATI. Jan. 5. Flour dull. Wheat steady anl nominal; No. 2 red. 9.V. Recelits. 2oi) bu: shipments none, o.-rn rtrm; No. 2 mixed. 21421c. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed. 1941 2t Rye dull: No. 2. 2'c. Iard flmi at ?::.65. Hulk meats steady at ?4. Racon easv at $4.62'-. Whisky active; salef. of 89S brls at $1.1. Putter ea?y and lower; fancy Elgin creamery, 21c; Ohio. l-'.'TjlSc; dairy, 910. Sugar strong. Eggs firm at 124c. Cheese steady. TOLEDO. Jan. 5. Wheat lower and steady. No. 2, cash, S5c; January. 95' tc; May. !v4l-. Corn steady. No. 2 mixed. 214c Oats dull and lower. No. 2 mixed. 17c. Rye quiet. No. 2,ca? h. 3c. Clover seed dull and lower. Prime, cash. 5.35. DETROIT. Jan. 5. Wheat finn. No. 1 "white and No. 2 lrd. WAc; May. l57c. Corn No. 2, 22 4e. Oats No. 2 white. J4c Rye No. 2. 274c Clover seed. $5.25. Receipts Wheat. 4.9-o bu: oats. 3.2u bu. LIVERPOOL Jan. 3. Wheat Demand moderate. No. 2 red spring. 7s; No. 1 California. 7s 24d. Wool. BOSTON. Jan. 5. Although " the sales of wool during the past week here have Induced a ratner weak feeling, yet dealers are showing considerable tonildence. Territory wools are siow in demand, while prices are Holding steady. General sales of fin medium and fine wools range on the scoured basis of 2(fa22c, but for choice staple lines 3 1 3Vo continued to be- quoted. There is little doing. In fleece wools, and during the absence of business the market is quoted the same as last week. Australian wool is quiet; there is a little business doing on about the basis of former sales. The following are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. X and above. 174S'il8e: NX and above. l!

(320c; No. 2 combing. 21r'22c: delaine. 20c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. X Michigan. Hrfl6'iC; No. 1 Michigan combing. 20tfj21c; No. 1 Illinois combing. 2C$r21o; No. 2 Michigan. 20i21c: No. 2 Illinois combing. 20ifi2Ic; X New York, New Hampshire and Vermont. 144W150; o. 1 New York. New Hampshire and Vermont, Wa2c; unwashed medium Kentucky and Indiana 4-blood combing. IS &'.7e: Kentucky and Indiana, g-blood combing. I'al7c: Missouri v-blood combing. 154x10c: Missouri i-blcod combing. 15il5c: braid combing, 15 falbc; lake and (leorgla 15filc. Texas wools Spring medium (12 months). Ufa 12c: scoured price. 27tf2?e; spring fine (12 months), iodic; scoured price, 31 32c. Territory wools Montana fine medium ami fine. Static; scoured price. 30(32c: staple, .341?35i?; Utah.. Wyoming, etc.. fine medium and fine. 8(5 11c; scoured price, ZiS2c: staple. 34fr 35c. California wools Northern spring. 11013c; scoured price. 3.T.i34o: middle county spring. 9 10c; scoured rrice, 2((3Ic; Australian soouiel basts t'ombing sujernne, 47&18c: combing cood. 425j 45c; combing average, 2941; Queensland combing. 4243c. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 5. Wool quiet and steady. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above. 19GJ0c; X and alMive. lS-ftlSe: medium, 2.'i21c; quarter blood. 20i21e; common. 18f?19c. New Yerk. Michigan and Wisconsin X and alove. Wglt lc; medium. 19'320,; quarter blood. 19f?20: common, lS;fjltc: washed combing and delaine fine X and XX, 20f?21c; medium, 21 22c; quarter blood. 21tfi22e; brail. 2')?i21e; nnWGshed medium. 154'nlSe: quarter fdood. 16S17c: braid. l.V916c; unwashed iclothing light an1 bright) X and XX. 13rl5c; medium. 14'R15e; quarter blood. l.'.fflC; common. 12314c; unwashel clothing (dark colored) fine or X and XX. 84 10c: medium. 1P?fl2c: coarse. 11o11c: onmirn, lOi (f14c; territorial ard Northwestern fine X and Northwestern fine X and XX. 9frl0e; fine medium. 940 lCc; low medium. lOfalie; coarse, 10 12c. Batter, Krrm and Clieene. NEW YORK. Jan. .'.. P.utter Receipts, S.005 packages: market steady. Western creamery. 12 i20c; Elglns, 2'K-; factory. 12Si'l5c. Cheese Receipts, 8,17 packages; market quiet. Larjje and small, 74'4tl,J,c; part skims, 4'io; full hkims, 24&3c Eggs Receljits, 5.6.52 packages; market steady. State and Pennsylvania, 19'fi21c; Western, 1419c. CHICAGO. Jan. 5. On the Produce Exchange to-daj' the butter market was steady. Creamery, 1-Vfidfe: dairy. 9'flrt7o. Cheese steady at 84',q94c. Eggs firm. Fresh. 17'sc I'lIILADELPHIA. Jan. 5. Butler dull and 10c lower. Fancy Western creamery, 2"c. Eggs firm and 2: higher. Fresh near-by, 18c; fresn Western, 18c. Cheese firm. Oils. WILMINGTON. Jan. 5. Rosin, firm. Strainrd, $1.45: pood, $l..V. Spirits of turpentine steady. Machine. 2.5c: irregular, 244c Tar quiet at tl. Turpentine dull. Hard. $1.40; solt, $1.!H; virgin, $l0. NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Petroleum nominal. Rosin firm. Strained, common to good, $ l.75i 1.77 4Spirits of turpentine firm at 27ff27-V OIL 47ITY. Jan. 5. Credit balances. ftoc; certificates no bid. Shipments, 91.952 brls; runs, 105,790 bris. CHARLESTON. Jan. 3. Rosin firm at $1.40. Spirits of turpentine firm at, 214c SAVANNAH. Jan. 5. Spirits of turpentine firm at 254c Roi-In nim. Cotton. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Cotton quiet. Middling. 7 1-PJc. Net receipts, 1.459 bales; gross. G.2I8 bales; exports to Great Riitaln. 5.214 bales; -to France. 1.362 bales; to the continent. 2.856 bales; forwarded, 1.530 bales; sales. 1,055 bales; spinners, 55 bales; stock. 291.298 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5. Cotton quiet. Middling, 6"ic: low middling, 6: good ordinary. 6c. Net receipts. 10,368 bales; gross. 11.22S bales; exports to Great Rritain, 6.920 bales: to the continent. 24,629 bales; sales, 6,000 bales; stock, 473,1-41 bales. MEMPHIS. Jan. 5. Cotton steady. Middling. 7'iiC. Receipts, :J8 bales; shipments. 3,407 bale; stock, 174,081 bales: sales, 2,om) bales. HideM nnd Leather. CHICAGO. Jan. 5. The Chicago Shoe and Leather Review of Jan. 6 will say: The packer hide market is in an uncertain condition. It is strong one day and weak the next. The packers sold late Deeemler native steer hides at 9lie, but are demanding 94c for the late November and early December kill. Many tanners are short of hides, but are hesitating and seem unwilling to pay the rates askd. Country buff hides were sold last Saturday at &4e, but this week several cars were let go at 8Vic. Dry Good R. NEW YORK. Jsn. 3 The market was very quiet, as usual on Tuesday, still there was more business done than yesterday, but largely in reasonable specialties. As fer staples, the request was very indifferent. Many small buyers are present, and are making their first selections of spring goods. Printing; cloths dull at last quotations. FALL RIVER, Jan. 3. Print cloths dull at 24c nominal. Metaln. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Pig iron quiet; Southern, lllfi 12.25; Northern, $1113. Copper firm; brokers', 114c: exchange. 11. 50. Tin firm: straits. 13.10c; plates quiet. Spelter quiet; domestic, 4.05c. Pig lead quiet but strong, brokers quoting 2.90c, with some asking more money. Rondon firmer; exchange price, 3.05c; demand rather moderate. ST. IUIS. Jan. 5. Lead dull at 2.752.82. Spelter dull at 3.9oc asked. LIVK STOCK. Cattle Active nnd Stronger-Hokh Active nnd Higher Sheep Quiet. INDIANAIOLIS. Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts. 400; shipments, 100. There was a light supply of all grades. The market was active at stronger prices. There were no choice heavy grades cn S3le, and nothing was good enough to bring over $4.75. Expert grades $4.00(fc 5.00 Shippers, medium to good..... 3.804c.4.2i) Shippers, common to lair 7. 3.25 3.60 Feeders, fair to good 3.."0tf 3.S5 Stockers, good to eorr.nVn 2.75CC 3.4) Heifers, good to. choice 3.4') 3.73 Heifers, common to medium 2.50) 3.20 Cows, good to choice 2.8.".i 3.55 Cows, fair to medium 2.4'y 2.65 Cows, common and old 1.25S 2.25 Veais, good to choice 2.75fj! 3.25 Hulls, good to choice 2.7.5fa 3.25 Rulls, common to medium 1.2.'a 2.50 Milkers, goexi to choice 3.Wa40.oo Hogs Receipts, 4.700; shipments, 1.00. Market opened active and 24 to ..c higher on account of the shipping demand. After their orders were filled the market lost this advance, and packers would not pay over $3.47. The closing was steady with all sold. Lights f3-3.5ffi3.52 Mixed 3.355; 3.50 Heavy packing and shipping 3.35"i3.47'i Pigs 2.50r3.40' Roughs 2.50'm3.OO Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; shipments light. Rut few on sale. The market was fiulet at unchanged price. Sheep, good to choice (2.85 li' 3.25 Sheep, common to medium 1.75'j2.6) Lambs, good to choice 2.9oi4.5) Rucks, per head 2.5fty4.5y Klnewlierc. CHICAGO. Jan. 5. With a good demand the offerings were sold at an early hour, ur.d price were stronger for desirable lots. Sales were- on it basis of $3-6r,fit for a tew innmon dressed b-cf steers up to i.4i5.2o for choice to rrhne shipping cattle, the bulk of the cattle ctos:.nj the scale at 4.::5 4.SU. Cow sold chlfly at 42.J5fi3..Vt, ant choice heifers brought 3.50'tf4.15. while bu!U at $2.2'i3.75. Stagi sold at $2.cVu4. and oxen at $2.254i3.ir.. while prime veal calve sold at an advance this week of 25c. Texas fed steers s Id at $3,701? 4.30. Hog prices wete weak and averaged 5c lower, although receipts were very small. Sales were at S3.fK5gf3.2r. for common to choice, lots, with tin bulk of the trading at t3.25tf3.45. Heavy packing heps cntr.e at lowest price?. Shej) The supply was readily taken at $2.25? 3.75 fcr common to choice. Westerns selling at Si25?i3.75. Yearlings sell at $3.6r 4.S5. and $:t.5.it 5.50 fcr common to prime nocks, few being choice enough to go over $5.25. Fancy native rheep were scarce and mostly nominal at $3.Rw4. Receipts Cattle. 4,000; hogs. H.OoO; sheep. 6.000. ST. IX)UIS. Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts. 2.0m); shipments, voj; irarket strong at yett-rday' ad-

THE JOURNAL BUSineSS DIRECTORY.

ARCHITECTS. ".?.rOTT ,,OOIir: SOX..12 niackford Block. 1Ynhincf on nnd Meridian f. LOLIS II. G I lib O.N Hartford lllock. SI Kast 3Iarket Street.

AUCTIONEERS. 3PCURDV X I'CRRl' (Renl-F.tnte antlCienerul Anctloneer. 1S V. Wnh. t.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION. HLLriK & DROW.V, General Auctioneer!. Itoom 13ii Commercial Clnb Hide.

, . BICYCLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN A. 1ILDi: (Readngton Illcycle.) los Mnuchnfett Avenne.

BROOMS, MOPS TIIC PERRY nilOOM MFG. CO

CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING. CAPITOL STEAM CAU1CT-CLI:AI.U W1v!s. (Phone 1)...M. H. I'LlMiUTT.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS H. T. COXDIi IMFLK.UCT CO

CIGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLESALE. TISH-I.MIXGO CIGAlt 220 L'aat Wanlilncton Street. PATH FIX 11 Kit CIGAR (Indiana Clfjnr Coiupuny . .32 South Mrrldlnn Street. l4.MllLKTO.MA. lOc, Florida Seal Oc Clsarfi.43 Kentucky Av PhouC 1402.

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SlPli (Importer Fine UiumouiU) Itoom 4, 11-2 Xorth Meridian St.

DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. XJEALY (Patent and Mechunical Work) Itoom 14 Habbnrd IlIocP.

DYE lleinovcd from 7( PAXTITOniL'51. ..

ELECTROTYPERS. IXDIAXA ELECTROTYPE COMPAX V (prompt work).. US AVent Pearl Street. FLORISTS. IJERTER3IAXX RROS., Xo. S3 and S7 h. Wali. St. (Pembroke Arcade). Tel. SM

GENERAL TRANSFER MECK'S TRAXSFEtt C03IPAXY Plioue HOGAX TltAXSFER. STORAGE CO., Tel. JEMvlXS (licapouMible for tlamuce) ..

GRILLE AND FRET WORK. IIEX'RY L. SPIEGEL. Designer una iiMnuiuf(urer. .310 Eat Vermont Street.

HARNFS. SADDLES STIIAAV31YEK A: XILll 'ItejiniriuK

ICE v AM-WH0LESALE AND RETAIL. PCTX A3I COL'XTY MILK C v. 31 PAX" V 12 to 14J Xorth lUit Street.

JEVELRY FRED II. SCII3IIDT

LAUNDRIES: LXIOX CO-OPERATIVE LA U MIRY 1-1-1 1 Virginia Ave. Cnll Phone 12UJJ

LIVERY, BOARD THE CLIB STA11LES (Roth A. Younu)

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. COXLEX'S CITY LOAX tIFFICE 57 U et ahluii ton Stree,. SOL0310X'S ORIG1XAL LOAX OFFICE South Illinois Street.

MANTELS AND GRATES. B JOHX 31. LILLY' 7Snnd S 3Ih. Ave. P. M. PLRSELL (MuutcU, GratcM una Furnace) . .31 3lufcnchiic tta Avenue.

OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. XV 31. DKI'l'V. 7 3IaiiMclnietti Airniic.

PAPER BOXES. REE HIVE II OX CO. Paper Hovcm, Fancy, Plain or Folding. 70 V. V4nh. St.

PATENT ATTORNEYS. V. II. LOCKWOOD 415-fIS Lemeke IttiillliK. CHESTER UltAUfORI). 14-141 lltilibard Ulk., Cor. Wanhinstun an I 3leiidian. H. P. HOUO & SOX 2'J-3'J Vriht Rlock, JS 1-2 Eul 3Iurket Street. TilLUMAX Ai S1LV1LS 4-1, 45 and 4d When Uuildlu.

PATENT FLOUR. DIADE3P PATEXT FLO I 11 For Sale hy All t;roeer. Ciuarantcetl.

PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. IXDIAX'APOLIS PATTER X WOlllvS, (Make any trick or device), IOI S. Penn.

PLUMBING AND J. S. FARRELL Jc CO., contractor

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRAXK II. S3IITII (SO Engraved Cnru. l.OO) .22 Xorth Pennaylvnnla Street. PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT. : C. S. PERRY" (have your hookn ndjuted.) Tel. 152S. Itoom 1, Journal lllds.

REAL ESTATL C. W. PHILLIPS. (Insurance and llunuinif uud Lonn)..TO Monnmcnt Place.

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE YVOOIJ, Carriage, Traps. Buckboard, etc. .23 Circle. Tel. IO07.

SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HCXTIXGTOX JL PAGE (Send lor CatuIoKiie) 7S E. 3IutLct St. Tel. 12f. VAIL SEED CO. (Xew Firm.) Get CntaloRue.. . .? X. Delaware St. Tel. 14r.

SHOW WILLIA3I YV1EGEL

. STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY' & II AX SOX. Circulars n Specialty. Shorthand taucht.501 Lemcke Bldjr STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS & PURYEAR (Transfer und Moving), Phone 5(11. . .7C-7S XV. X. Y. St

TICKET OFFICES T M HERVEY" A CO VElilTS TICKET OFFICE

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. C. XV. GL'XTIIER, 3Ianufacturer. . . .21 Pembroke Arcade and 60 3Ias Ave.

WINES. J L LICS A. SCHCLLER 2 Xorth Meridian Street.

PHYSICIANS' DR. W. B. FLETCHER S SANATORIUM. Mental & Nervous Diseases. 1-4 Ala, bt. Or. Sarah Stockton 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hours; 9 to 11 s, m.; 2 to 4 p. in. Td- 149Tt. DR. REBECCA W. ROOERS, Diseases of Women and Children. OFFICE 13 Marlon Block. Oflice Hours 9 ts 12 . m.; 2 to 6 p. m- TeL No. 1763. BunUjr4 to & p. m.. at residence, 20 Broadway. Itesl deuce Tel. No. lttL Offlee 241 E. Ohio, St., Indianapolis. OfTice Hour 9 to 11 a. m., 1:20 to 4 p. m. Sunday. 9:30 to 10:30. Telephone Office. 14C4; residence, SJ. Residence. 421 North Delaware street. EDt'CATIOXAI. Enter Jan. 4, Hay or Xlght. Bndianapolio When Lullding. Established ISiO. Write for cat8l(gUe. E. J. 1IEEH. I'refident. SEALS, UTEHCILS, 8TASIPJ. SEALS Ti; .74Jtc7) STFNCILSSTAMPSi ....,n-in.rnrr mnr.C fMPCK AC I I&TEL1336. 15 SKERIDiAN ST. Grtouxs n.oeR. vance. Native rhipplns fctrs. Z.Wq o.I'j; drese-l beef and yhlrplr-i? steers. f3.wii4.VV: etorkers and ft-edeir. $yiS.it: iteer under l.txx) ll.. i2.Zft.Z; ci.wK and helferr. tl."iZ.W. Texan ar.d Indian ptf-rs .steady to strong; fteen, t2.wr.j; 1.73i 3. , IIoks Receipts. 7.x'; '.!!pinf ntx. 2.0): market c-lnnod e?sler afl-r a irons r.nlngr. Llaht. Jti.3i tj3.4."; mled. IS.-iS.W; heavy. 2.L''Ku3.r.o. hppl'ecij 1,1, 710; ?hlT.m,n,. ll"; market dull but llrm at yesterday's clo-. Muttr-r.. fJ.C'JiiS.VV; Southwestern.. ?2',ii'(; lambs. $3. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Ueeves Receipts. ."4; no tradln. Cables iuote American Meers at V'Ai ll'-c. dressed weight: American fhci. Vv a..c. lrf!!ed weight: ivf rljrrator tf. 7iv lb. ExixTts to-nav. 4V) beeves. 1.01 nhep. 2.3' Ui;rfcrw of beef. "fal- Receipts. S3; markt wvak for all fcrt!. al. f4'n'7..Vi; barnyaid calve?. $J f3.3-".: k-mxI Wrtern. tZ.l Sheep nd lmt.f -Itecelpl. 1.11: market active; thefji c hiKher; lan.bs vc Ktronger. Sheep. $3fi4.r;5: lambp. V2o3i). Hour Receipt, 4.710: market firmer at $:...) Ct4.1. ICANSAS CITY. J.in. '..Cattle Receipts. Z.W: sshii.inenii. l.w. Texan -ter!. S.S.'Sr l' : 'IVxas , cwi. fl.tr0-ii2.XT.: -native fter. $:...V f 4.2".; stoi-kers

and feeder. f2.7;fl: bull?. 2.z.ai i.2. Ho(? Receipt!, s.f : shipmentu none: nv-rket openil rirr.n;: cloetl weak to lower. Hulk or Kale. f3.Kt'?i3.3a: heavlfK. t3.22ti3.3.".; packets. X.'Ai.-&: mlxd. iZ.ZYai;-:!: liKhts. ;:'.3,Vul.l'); Yorkers. 3.2V3.4'); ifr. S3. Iffi 3.2.".. Sheej Receipts. 1.0; ihiprn.-nt.. !: market sti-on. Iatal l4TfS.33; muttor,s. J2.1'i3. CINCINNATI. .Ian. Y Horf active at L'.'-'it 3."..".. Receipts. 4.1: chtrmentf, 3.!)). Cattle strong nt 12.Z:r:t.:,K Receipt!. 3i; shipments. Sheep steady at 2.Z:.fi 3.73. Receintn. Tk; shipments. Z'f. LndK hiehrr at $3.2.V'(ii.P.. IXJCISVILLE, Jan. 3.-Cattle imcbane I. Hops Market active. Choice packinic and butthers. 3.4'i. bhecp uocLunjed.

AND WHISKS. S3 South Delawnre Street.

- WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL. 27 to 33 Cnp'.tol Avenue. Xorth. HOUSES. Circle to 131 Xorth Sirldlnn Street. - HOUSEHOLD MOVING. . 33r.. 7 Circle Street. 4I75.S. V. Cor. Vath. and IllinolH St. Phone 1522. 11 Xorth Alnmm:t Mreet. AND HORSE CLOTHING. Xently llone.f . . . . 17 Monument IMnce. WHOLESALE. 32 Juckon Place, opp. Cnlou Station. AND HACK STABLES. Wcit 3Inrkct. lcl. lMil STEAM HEATING. - Xorth IIHnolk Street. CASES. w w t , s t O YVent Loulslnnn Street. - CUT RATE. 15 South Illinois Street. 5 or 12S South Illinois Street. DIRECTORY DR. MARTIN. Office phone. 12S. Residence, 127S. Office. Kan Ohio St. Dr. J. A. Svxtolif e, StUGLOX. OFFICE 13 KjlmX. liarket stieet. Hours t 10 a. m.; 2 to 2 p. m.; Sundays excepted. Ttlsphone. 84L Dr J. E. Anderson9 -SPECIALIST-Clironio and Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women Grand Opera House Biock, N. Pennsylvania St 131. C I. FIETCIIICR, UiIDCNCE iSi North Pennsylvania sirseu OFFICE Z6 South Meridian stretU Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m.: 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 ts I p. m. Telephones OClce. 907; residence. 427. PennsylvaniaShortLine -FORNew York City, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Leave Indianapolis ":.V) a. m.. 2A" p. tn.t 7:10 p. m. dally. lIiKh-jxude Mandard coaches nnd VPhtlbule slfcpiiiK and dining cars'. For full information cj II on ticket aRcnt!. No. 4S Wit Washington Mrcct. No. i'i Jackson plic. I'nion Station, or address tlKO. E. ROCKWELL, I). l A. I!. A. FORD. I. I A. The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST. Leave Indianapolis Daily 7:20 a. m., &.13 a. m.. l'2:i) noon. 7 p. m.. 11:2) p. in. Arrive St. Iouis I'nion Station C:.t p. in., 7:ir p. m.. 1:44 a. in.. ; . m. I'arlur car on i2:' noon train d;lly umJ local slctiicr un 11:M p. m. train daliy for irvanaVllle. i'Jmii to recle lia.-'L-iifier-i at Ticket oflices. No. 4S Wot Wa;diib?Un street. No. 4 Jnckson la-- ;nd I. nion Station. m;i.O. i:. liO' KW ELL. I. 1. A. I-. A. FOKD. t'cTit ral I a n- r Ascni. I'TIClA!s. wreroijTi'iV' (j s wr 1 iwin ri w 93ftrEN!tST.CiNlS5M K5ir.. 4 IN01ANAP0LIS-IN0.