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

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, " THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1897.

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We offer our Fcrvicc3 to thoe who may bo in need of money. We mak loan?, taking unincumbered real estate a security. Examinations arc promptly and carefully made.

Our charRes are moderate. The Indiana Trust Co. Offices. Indiana Trust Building-. THE L. A. KINSEY CO. INCORPORATED. CAPITAL, fS.-.OOS-FULL PAID. -DEALEP.3 Chicago Grain and Provisions New York Stocks. F RANCH Nalicoa! B Jock, Terrs Haa te, Ind. Lens DUtance Telephone. 1375. 11 and 13 KEST PEARL STREET. ACTIVE STOCK MARKET MIECVIX. or CtllAN KKSOMTIO.N IlESlLTEII 1 A .EW DEMAND. Some IIn iiiR or Itailiond Minrei nutl Industrials Loon I 31arket Quiet and I nchatiKed. At New York yesterday money on ca.ll was eauy at P2)2 per cent.; last loan, lja; closed IV2i2 pr cent Prime mercantile paper. SVfP- per cent. Sterling exchange v.-as strong, with actual bu.lneVs in bankers' bills at l.$) $-!.&. for demand and $l.!WU?i 1.V.J; for fclxty days; ported rates. $4.S-i?rl.S4a and jLS.TM.sa: commercial bills, si.ss. Bar sliver, 61c; silver certiticates. Wfi Cic; Mexican dollars. .7r,c. At London bar bil,-er closed at 2T-4c per ounce. Total sales of stocks. 3 1-.;9 shares. In cluding: American Sugar. 22.200; Rurlinslon. lt),'.V); Chicago Gas. 3..VH); Chesapeake 6c Ohio. sjou; Delaware & Hudson. 4.SO0: General Kkctric. 3.G0O; Louisville & Nas-h-vilie. Heading. .7O0; Rock Island, 3,100; St. Paul, 13.7(0; Union Pacific. 9,100. The general market during the forenoon on. the New York Stock Exch.uiiro yester day displayed increased strength and a greater degree of animation than has been recently noted, partly owing to what was , regarded as the virtual shelving of the Cameron Cuban resolutions. The prospect of peaceful settlement, thus taken for granted by the traders, caused a more cheerful sentiment, which was reflected in a. wider distribution of business at advancing Vrices. The dealings included a number of. the usuaUy inactive stocks. The pec al ties were subjected to a considerable manipulation, and the more favorable character of the railway returns received encouraged operations in the grangers and fcouthwesttms for the long account. The traders disregarded lower prices for American securities in Iondon and some selling for that account here and worked against tho shorts in some of the stocks that have recently displayed the greatest heaviness. Consolidated tias was advanced 3' per cent., to lVfc. on the suggested probability of the agitation for 11 gas being given place to measures providing for a gradual moderate reduction in the price covering tt period of several years. Long Island jumped 4 per cent, on more encouraging theories regarding the payment of a dividend this month. The anthracite coal shares were actively dealt in at advancing prices. Delaware Hudson, particularly, rose 1 per cent., to 1214. on rumors that the 7-per-cent. dividend ratp would In? maintained. The action of' the directors In reducing the 1ST7 disbursement to 5 per cent, was not announced until near the close of business and caused a temporary decided revulsion of sentiment, aftecting also the general list. Delaware & Hudson fell Mi per cent., to lZs. and the general list yielded fcystematicatly, but became less active on realizations. Chicago Cas, however, was well supported. New Jersey Central sold off 1U per cent, on unfavorable comparisons of the company's earning power with that of the Delaware & Hudson, which is now on the same divided basis. The market closed weak at slifcht net changes in either direction. Business in railway bonds was on a larger scale than for som-i time, and general Improvements occurred which were the more pronounced in the high-grade issues. The market showed a broadening tendency and investment house reached a brisk demand for hitherto neglected bonds. The sales were $1.4.M.ft. The more noteworthy gains were: Louisiana & Missouri River firsts. Z per cfnt.: Georgia. Pacirtc firsts. 3; St. Paul & Minnesota ltrsts and Northern Pacific seconds. 2: Union Pacillc. Denver & Gulf lirsts. Fort Wayne firsts and Standard Rope sixes. lU. and Reading thirds preferred. Scoto Valley and New-England fours. Wabash seconds. Detroit. M. & N. land grants. Atlantic & Pacific fours. Chesapeake & Ohio (Class A) firsts. Chesapeake & Ohio U. & A., division K. first consols, and St. louis & Chicago fours. 1 per cent. Declines: Ohio Southern firsts, 3. and Oregon Short-line lives, trust receipts. per cent. Government bonds improved slightly on purchases of IW.Ki". The following taWe. prMaro.1 by L. . Inul. Room 11. I" card of Tralc, shows the range of quotations: Open- UiRh- Low- Closing. t-i. est. ins. ij)nij Expels .... .... .... 1 Alton & Terre Haute 16 VAmerlcaa Exprw ln; Sprits r, 12 l' American Spirits prrf 27 American Suzar Il') Ill's Ru'a R' .American Sucar rref P. American ToUic-o v. 74 7S American Tolacco pref.... -irni.ii hi " . Ji 11 4 Italtlmore & Ohio .... 17 t'anala Pacific .V"v, OanaJa Southern tO'i IS's 4i13 45'.. Centra: Pa tic r, heAipake & Ohio 13 17' . li'3 1 t'hlrago c Alton 11 C, U. V Q :" 71 7u", 7l' C. Sc K. I. rr"f !. Chicago Cn 7t't s 74l Ttv 1 0 t T m t Commercial t'able Co 1 ConolMatHl 3as HI fotton oil 13 Cotton Oil lrf Delaware & Hudson llt3 I.. L. V ir..". lnvrr ft III? Crir.de pief X 4l . . ft- I , , -. ' .' . . Krio in 9 ITrle first r-ref Krie nfcon.l pref Fort Wayne !nTul Klctrti4 treat Norther tref Hokirr VaUey lis 17 lUir.cls Central . . .... .... Kan?a T"tas prcf Ijik I'ri A W Iake Krie & W. pref Like Shore rn ... .... .... 1 . . .... r.:; !- "! lad Trust rIjou.svllle; & .NasnvUl S 4i4 4 41 Xutsvtl 1 A New A 11 .any i4 Manhattan Si ss'4 fva MichlKan !ifial SS Mlseouri Iartn T, 21i 'jii-, New Jersey Central 102'. s d p'l New York tVntral S3 " ? !. JSc a Northern r.icif.. .' v Northern Pm-if.c pref --1, .tv; North vetfrn UC 10r.-4 1C 1'".'4 Northwestern prtf y.z Pac'.fe M!l 24'i 21'4 2t'4 Z Violin, D. & K 2 P.. ". & St. L pref 4 rullman Palace 1.VJ Kendirp 2 ?7 2 :'7 V'Xk Island KT. f,;, fH. Paul 7J"i 74S 7r? 7t, St. Paul prer 1,-i St. Paul At Omaha O v . 43 Pt. Paul Omaha pref it Pouthern rniH Tennee oaI Htvt Ir;n.... 2fi- CK'. " 2S, Tex-a Pacific " ..." T-. lt. I. tC" 1. t ... .... .... .... 4'a . ".. - - . . ' m - - S T.. St. 1 A K. . i-ref j. n!on arin 1 pi ; IV K Ki.ri-s it t S. lather pref CO. fii.' ki4 n . S. rtohSer "43 1. s?. Tlut'er 1 ref. 7"Vahah. Kt. L P ; Whnh. Pt. I.. P. prrf r,, v"i;.Far?. Kxpre f 't-m l'niiw M i V, V-he-linr At IjVe ! i wiifiK A lake llrie pref 27i P. S. ouM. rrir 1101. 1. 5. four, cnuii .... 111n; T. f..ur. reir i.; V. F. fours, uewveoup pv WetlnefdnrV llnnk Cln rlnix. At New York-Oarin. 112.131.ei2: balance. jsi i"-"ion-4 jrarinff, i:'.rt.i,7; balances, i C2.79..'-4. I -At OUcaxyC:ei:4xi4. liiriJ.!. lLntv tcaJi '

uid unhans;!. New York exchanR. 2' discount. Foretyrr. exclunge r.rm: demand, li.3: ixty dys. t.4o. At Paltimore-Claring?. ?3.032..": balances. L.m.32. At PhilaJ?phia Clearings, f 11.020.0iS; balances'. tl.C9.i2S. At Onclnnati-rVaHr.jti.. f2.U-".4.'A At St. Louli Oleaiinns. ."..7r,4.5'S; balances, rs:,s.sc7. At New Orleans f'learincs, fl.5C.M7. At Memphis Clearings'. fl.721; balances, 1104.624.

LOCAL GRAIN AM) PRfllll CIL TrtIc !ot an Active tin on Tuesday, with o ClintiRen in Value. On the whoWal j-treets trad" yesterday compared favorably with that of the preredir.g days of the .week, but on Commission row it was rather a quiet lay. In prices there were no important changes. Fruit and vegetables were firm at the several advances made Tuesday, and eps were firmer, yotn- of tho hipixrs paying He. Poultry I? steady and in fair request, with light receipts. Choice butter will brlns best quotations. Staple groceries carry a firm tone. The local coffee market has not been much affected by the Arbuckle-Sugar Trust fiKht. fanned goods are moving letter. and provisions are moving well at the revised prices of Monday. Dry good houses have had quite a spurt in business with the coming of more winterlike weather. Leather dealers lepoit trade Improved an i prices more steady. The hide market l.s quiet and prices unchanged, but easifr. Th local grain market was dull yesterday, wheat broke and track bids were 3c- ier bushel lower than on Tuesday. The better grades, of corn advanced .o. track bids closing as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. fce; No. 3 red. Sic ; No. 4 red. 761c: wagon wheat. SSc. Corn No. 2 white. 2c: No. 3 white. 2o4c; No. 4 white. 2,..'; No. 2 white mixed. 2"-; No. 3 w hite mixed. :?),c; No. 4 white mixed. I'.h-; No. 2 yellow. 2i) V: No. 3 yellow, 20'4c: No. 4 yellow. 15c: No. 2 mixed. 2'4c: No. 3 mixed. 20'4c; No. 4 mixed. lTc; ear corn, 17o. Oats No. 2 white. 22c: No. 3 white. 20c: No. 2 mixed. lS'sc; No. C mixed. lt'2c. Hay No. 1 timothy, fS.'Jrfj'j; No. 2 timothy. 7 68; prairie. fS? ti.r.0. Poultry and Other Produce. i Prices paid by rhlppers.) Poultry Hens. iV-c; springs, .'.'c; cocks. 2'1-e: young turkeys. 9 lb. 9c; toms. 8c; old hen turkeys. Sc; old toms. 7c; ducks. 6!ic; geese, 4')c for full feathered; 3"'c for f.lucked. i:utter v,untry, choice. 10c; mixed, 6c. Kef. 13-5 14c. Feathers Prime geese, COc ier lb; prime duck, lMrKc pr lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino, unwashed, lec; tub-washed, 20-U-3c; burry and unmerchantable. Ic less Heeswax 3fe for yellow; 2Zc for dark. Honey 11 15c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. Cic: No. 2. S'.L-c; No. 1 calf. 8c; No. 2 calf, 6'ic. Grease White. 3V: yellow. brown, 2sic Tallow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. 2'2c. L5or.es Dry, J12U'13 ier ton. TI1K JOI)IlI(; Til A DC (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Canned oo1n. Oorn. 60eff1.2.-.. Peaches Standard 3-lb. $1.7.0 l..o; second, imi.10; 3-lb pie, 75i(yOc; California standard. 1..5tf2; California seconds. Jl. 4041 1.50. Allscellaneous blackberries. 2-lb. bCCi7oc: rasp-VAte--",b ra: pineapples, standard. 2-ib. 1.10Si1.2j; choice. f-,W2.50; cove oysters. Mb, full weight. D5c; light. ifie5c; string beans. Trr) .Vimi ban". tl.VVtil.XH-; peas, marrowfats. 8.iC&l.lo; early June. MK-iH.lu; lobsters. ?l.8:. 2; red cherries. l)vntl; strawberries. SKic; salmon. 1-lb, fl. loQ2; 3-lb tomatoes. 80S5c.' Cnndles iiiitl Xutn. Candies ?tkk. 6'1-c per lb: common mixed. TV-c ler lb; G. A. It. mixed. 7c: I'.anner stick, l'tc; cream mixed. 9c; old-time mixed. 7'-c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 12r16c; English walnuts. 12c; Brazil nut3. 10c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, rcasted. 12c; mixed nuts. llCgl2c. Coal una Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke. i iciaiini 111 ir.is marKet: Hlossburg coal. 4.50; crushed coke. $3 ier 21 bu; lump coke, $2.75; foundry coke. f per ton. DrtiKM. Alcohol. 52.32fi2.50; asufetlda. 2:.rg?,0c; alum. 2'i f44c; camphor, 5Cii:c; cochineal ;.ifii; chlorotorni, tiiie,n: copperas, brls, 35i40c; cream tartar, pure. 3UtC2c; indigo. 651tS'"c;" licorice, Calab.. genuine. of?ilw; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 251 15c: morphine. P. & . oz.. $1.7.Va2; madder. H'a Iotassium. ii3.li; bromide )tassium. .Vii52eeholrate iotash. 2'x-; tn.rax. 125iHe; clnchonida, l-Slc: carbjllc acid. 25fi27o. . t,.i,!-7 1-lns,J. 31i33c iK-r Ral: coal oil. legal test, .ft He; bank. 40c; test straits. 5or: lbrador. fiV; Nest Mrginla lubricating. i-oSfle; miners'. 4.; lard oils, winter strained, in brls. 60c ter gal; in half brls. 3c per gal extra. Dry Cioods. Pleached coKpin. !-4. 15c; AndroscoKKn. 1-1-4. 17c Merrtmac pinks and purples. T,Kr; Pacific fa'ney' 5c; Simpson's fancy. .V; Simpson Berlin soli.ls. Sc' . i. c ..I, i:ui.-ii, nifricnn sinning. 4c. Ginghams Amoskeair staples, r.e; Amokeaz Persian dress, fie; Pates Warwick dress. 5'cLincaster. .V; Larcast-r Norma ndies. fie; Whittenton Heather. 6c: Calcutta dress styles 4,r Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards. 3c; Warren 3'-..e; Slater. 3r; Genesee. Zc. Grain Hags Amos kea sr. J11..V); American. S1I..V1Franklinville. $13.ro; Harmonv. fii; stark f 14 :,0 Tickings Amoskeag AC A. ln'ic: Conestoga Pf" 12'Yc; Cordis, 14. ft'.c; Cordis FT, 10c: Cordis ACE. ll'ic: Hamilton- awninsrs. fc; Kimono fancy. 17c; Inox fancy. ISc: Methuen A A ni.Oakland AF, fic: Portsmouth, Irtc; Susquehanna' I 12';e; Shetucket SW. 6'jc; Shetucket F. 7c: Swift Hirer. 5-c. Flour. Straight grades. $5(5' 5.25; fancy grades. $5.5.0 .75; intent flour. $5.05.75: low grades. $3.751. Cirocerlew. Sufears City Prices Dominoes. 5.12c: cut loaf. 3.2."o; crushed. 5.2."e; powdered. 4.?7c; granulated. 4.fi2c; fine granulated. 4.t2-'; extra fine granulated. coarse granulated. ...; cules. 4.7r; XX XX powdered. T.c; ine!d A. 4.S7c; diamond A. 4.2c; confct loners' A 4.5Dc; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 1.37c 2 Windsor A American A. 4 37c: 3 Itidgev.to'l A Centennial A. 4.37c: 4 inoenix a caiunmia A. 4..i7c; . F.moire A Rranklin H. 4.31c: 6 Mal Go.in Ex. C Keystone P. 4.T.-C. 7 Windsor Ex. C American IS, 4.12c; 8 Itllgewofwl Ex. C Centennial 15. 4.06c; ! vellnw Ex. C "alUornla 15. 4e: 10 yellow C Franklin Ex. C. 3.94c; 11 yellow Keystone Hi. C. 3 R7c! r yellow American Ex. C. ,!.Mc: 13 yellow Cen tennial t.x. c. X..H-; H yellow California Ex. C. 3.C2e: 13 yellow, 3.ftlc. Coffee ;oo.. IJSiIm:: r.rinie. lSftLYir! strictlv prime, 2fCi22c: fancy preen and vellr.wJava. 25i32c. Itoasted Old Government Java. 32';i5i33c: golden liio. 24c; Tmurbon Santos. 24c; Gilded Santos, 2c; rrim Santos. 23c; package coffees. Ariosa. 15.9e: Jersey. 15.4io; Luxury. 15. Wc: Lion. 15 40c; Capital. H.fMic. Flour Stcks lparer) Plain. !-32-brI. per l.Oo-i. $3. So; l-l-l)rl. $:: U-brl. J: -brl. Jlti- No. drab, plain. 1-32-brl. ?r !.!, ?4.25; 1-lK-brl. ',-Pri. in; '4-Pri. 520; No. 1 cream, plain. l-22-brl. ter l,Mt. 7; 1-16-brl. fX.75; -brl. $14.50; U-brl. ?2S.S0. Extra charse tor printing. Salt In ear lots, 75c; small lots. SO-riS-V. Spices Pepper. lO'rtlie; allpice. lo-rf 1-; cloves, 15j-ic: cassia. l2ftVc; nutmegs. 5w75c per lb. Molasses and syrups New ")rleans molasses, fair to prime. 20(g3'Jc; choice. 35(!i40c: svrur.s. 15 Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $fili'.23: No. 2 tub $5.25(fi5..V1; No. 3 tubs. 81.25,4.50: 3-hoop pail a! $1.4 1.50: 2-h.xo pails. Sl.15fal.20: double wash. Mard.s. $2.251i2.75; common washtxiards. fl.iifi Wood Dishes No. 1. 1 er l.D.K, ?2.50; No. 2. $3: No. 3. $3.50: No. 5. $4.50. Itit e Ixulrlana. 4p5c: Carolina. 44itjc. liean Chi Ice liand-pioked navy, fl.05-7ii.io per bu: medium hand-picked. fKi.05; Llmas, California. 4';i?rc ier lb. Shot $1.2.".i 1.30 rr !ag frr drop. Iead t)'r'fi7c for r'fsed bars. Twine Hemp. l-MSc per lb; wool. FffrlV: flax 20&3"ic; pair. 25o; jute. 12ft 15c; cotton. Iitff25c. (nm. Ducks Mallard. $2.50 ir doz: teals. $2 oer doz; Kiulrrrls. fit-6ifl per doz; rabbits. tfKfr70c i-er doz; quails, f 1.5o;i 1.7".. Iron nml Steel. lUr Iron 1.7a.i I.fiOc: horst-shoe bar. 2, .f24c; nail rol. 7c; plow slabs. 2.c; American cas-t tel, Italic; tire tteol. 2ij3c; spring steel. 4'a 5c. l.ntlirr. leather Oak sole. 2472!e: hemlock sole, 2Z1t c; harnehs. 2S33: skirting. S4'(i41c; single trap. 32f3ic; city kip. 6-fj7oc; French kin. sftcr $1.2 ; city calfskin, 'jw'n J1.10; French calfskin $1.2U0 .nliM una iioreliej. Steel cut nails. $1.75; wire nails, from utore. fl 9, 02 rates; frcm mill. $1.75 rates. Horseshoes. -r keg. 3..'o; tnub h.les. rer kfg. $4..'u; hors nail. 51:ii pr box. Laib wire, galvanized. $2; ilnted I'rOVINIOUM. P.acon Clear sl.les. 40 to .50 lbs average. 5".c; 30 lo 4) IPs tverage. So: 3o to ?.) U, average. Ce; bellies. 25 lbs averuge. 5'4c; 14 to 15 lbs average, 5'ac; 10 to 12 lbn average, ii-. Clear backs. 20 to 3a lbs average, ic; 10 to It lbs average, tic; 7 tu 9 lbs average. 6',c. In Ury-salt, '.c less. llams-Sugar-cured. 1 to 20 lbs averase. 10,: 15 lbJ average. 10c; 12'.. lbs average. lltc; 10 lbs avertge. llx4c; Phnk hams. 1-xaHt'jc: all first brands, seconds. l-c less. l:rt'Mkfast llacon 'lear firsts, lie: tect.rids, 10c. Lard Kettle rendered. In tierces. 4,c; pure lard. 4c. SboulJen English-cured, 16 lbs average, fi'.c; 10 to 1 lbs veraKe. Pickled Pv.k lutan i'K)rU, uear, ier brl. DX) lbs, $11; rump pcil:. VJ. Seeiln. ,; 'loer Choice rttleaned. M lbs. $3,755 4; prime. fl.254i4.75; Enisllah. choice. f4g4.50; prime. $4.25r, 4.75; aUlke. choice. $4.75i5; alfalfa, choice. $4.50 iyi; cruncw or scarlet clover, riy 3: timothy. 4U Iba. dmlCM. U.AjiaLU: Mtrlr.ttv brUn. M-Zu

.,C?lf,1r,at'1,,T .COi, r-er ton: Pittsburg lump. 1 'i: Brazl! tltxk- -.75; Winlfrede lump. 13.75; Jackson lump. $3...0; Greene county, lump. $2.75; Paraxon lumu. S2.T.D: Crwn rmmtv r,,t

n ,,cr Hl' KJ 10: "11. l'rgamot. per lb. $2....; opium. i2.Wa2.TAf. quinine. P. & W.. per oz. i.fi22c: balsam copaiba. 0tfi'7,Je; soap, casttle. tr., 121: s.jla. bicarb. 4,(iCc: salts. Epsom. Woe; sulphur, flour, .'frSe; salteter. Wt He; turentlne. 3tt35c: clvcerine. Mi r.AAa.

nieacrtod Mieetlnrs AndroscopKln L 6'ic; Perkley No. o. 7l,c: Cabot. 6c; Capitol, iv.c: tumbfrland. tic; Iwight Anchor. 7'4c; Fruit of v- .Tv 6,i''.: Farwpil. l4c; Fitchville. 5c; Full Mth. Sifcc; Gilt Edge. 5c: Gilded Age. 4V-; Hill be; Hope. 6c; Llnwcod. 6'4c; Ixmsdale. 62c; Peatiody. .V; Prid of the West. 104c; Ten Strike. ;,ic; Pepperell. 9-4. 15c: Pepperell. 10-4. Itc: Androscoggin. 9-4. Uc; Androscoggin. 10-4

iJ'TTV? - he? ings-Atlantie A. 6c; Argyle. : Poott c-: Puck's Head, fie; Clifton COO. SUc; onstitution. 40-inch. 6c: Carlisle. 40-lnch. 7,c; falls J. 4c; Hill Fine. Indian Head. W; Pepperell R. B'ic: Pernerell. -4. il-- ,i'

. rints Alien dress styles. 4':c; Allen's "taples. ? MlT! Tlt- 4lr: An' robes, he; American in.ligo. Hie; Arnold LE7. c; Coche. ancv. nc; Cx-heco madilers. 4'cr Ibmiiinn .r,:..-

l.v0; farcy Kentucky. 11 lbs. fl.50Ql.CO: extra clean. 7Cf9-1c: orchard grass, extra. $3.25: reil top. choice, flfil.25; English blue grass, 21 lb?, fl.501il.C0. 1'riMluee, FruitM nml VeKetnlle. Apples Price ranging with quality, ' ter brl; choice, fl.50; fancy. $1.75. Hananas Ter bunch. No. 1, $1.50; N . 2. . Celery 2Ya 'CCc. fabl-a ge 757 S.V. Cheese New York full cream. lo-f?12c: tk.ms. 6fje per IK Grains Malaga grains, $6.507; light weight. $5.:,'.'. Lemons Messina, choice, $2.75 rer box; fancy lemons. $3. So. Oranges Mexicans. $3.55j3.75 per box; California oranees. f2..vm rer box; Valencia. 420 in box. $5. ard 714 in box. $. Onions $2f2.75 r br!; Spanish. $1.50 per crate. Potatoes 5fi9c ter brl. Sweet Potatoes Paltimore. $1.501.75 per brl. Jersey sweets. $22.25 i-er brl; Illinois sweets, $1.75 per brl. Cranberries--f.'ft 7 per brl, according to quality; bushel era test. J22.25. New Cider $3.25 per brl; $1.752 per half brl. IMneapples $2f'-.50 per doz. TlnnrrM Suiipliesi.

Peyt brand? charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 11x20. 12x.2 $5.50ft;; IX. U'xl4. 14x20. 12x12. f 7' 7.50; IC. H.rJO. roollrg tin. yi.WaTf. IC, 20x2. fj-aio: block t.ti. in pi-;s. Pc; In bars. 20c. Iron 27 11 Iron. 3c o-t lb; cliarcoal Iron. 3-c advance; galvanized. 75 pr cent, discount. sneet zmc. trib'-jc. t opper bottoms, 21c. Planished copper. 2c. Solder, 11512c. AVimloW (alllM!. Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9 ana 8x to 10x15 Single: AA. $7: A. $6.50; P. $6.25 C. $. Double: A A. $9.50; A. $i.50: P. $8.25. 11x11 and 12x18 to 16x21 Single: AA. $; A. $7.25; P. $7. Double: A A. $10.75; A, $9.25; II, $9.5". Ix20 and 20x20 to 20x20 Single: AA. $10.50: A. u. j. Double: AA. $14: A. $12.75: 15. $1 15x36 to 2ix30-Sincle: A . $11. M; A. $10; B, Double: AAT?15.25: A. $13.73: li. $12.25. 2x2S to 24x30 Single: AA. J12: A. $10.5o; P. rJ -". Uout-le: AA. $!; A. $14.V: 11. $13.25 -Gx34. 2x32 an-1 30x30 to 2x44 Single: AA. 1 T". !l "". t .t.o- .ft 1 . . . . . A. !!... 'i; li. JI4. 26x4 to 3'x50-.SinRle: AA. ?1: A. fl lo.j"i P. $12. Diuble: AA. $19.75; A. $H; B. $16 20x43 to 30x54 Single: AA. $1;.50: A. $14.75; D, $12.25. Double: A A. $21.50: A. $1?.75: 15. $16.50. 34x5f to 31x6')-Single: A A ;.7.25; A. $15.75; P, 514.0. Double: A A. $22.75; A. $21.25; P, $20 It KA L-ESTATK Tit ASFi:US. Five TruiiMferH. Mith 11 Total CoiiHiderntion of IS.."lNl. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 p. m., Jan. 6, 1S97, as furinshed by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles. corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. In lianapolls. Suite 22. first office foor, The Lemcke. Telephone 176"): Willis K. Miller to Eva (1. Jenkins, lot No. 566, in Stout's Indiana-avenue addition $."00 Alice F. Weaver to Charles F. Daly and wife. I.ot 12. In I'art 13. Morrison's outlot addition 11,000 John P. Itichey to Nellie M. Wittenburg. lot No. 43. In Fletcher fc Ramsay's Brook - side addition 2.700 John J. CanlRcr to James S. Cruse, Lit 54. in Cruse's addition 2,510 John J. CarrlRer to Willis Prewit and wife. Lts 9. 1. 11, 12. 13 and 14. in Block 7, Central Park addition 2.000 Transfers. 5; consideration... .$K5t'0 MOTHER'S YOUNG HARES AM1GRT LIi:ilKICS SI fi I' LA II CAT A FIMTUti: OP PUT STOCK SHOW. The IlnliliitM InwlKt on I'alltis: CnllinKf. Despltp iht Feline Sleiunotlier 'PreiutuiiiM Awnrded Yesterday. One of tho most interesting departments of the poultry, dojr and pigeon show nowbeing held in Tomlinson Hall is the pet stock department. This department includes exhibitions of rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and cats. One of the most attractive features of the department is an exhibit made by Albert Lieber. The exhibit is not there as a competitor for prizes, for there is no class for it. Near the northwest corner of the hall is a two-story cage covered in front with a wire screen with large meshes. In the lower part of the. cage is a single and singular large yellow rabbit. He is not greatly different from others exhibition, however. It is in tho upper part of the cage that the curiosity exists, and it is not no ticed 13' one out of a dozen persons who pass that way. To the casual eye the cage contains a number of young very ordinary hares. But on close inspection a tiger-like head can be seen nestling among the downy-headed youngsters. The head belongs to a big striped cat and there is a story behind her presence there. About three months ago this cat and the mother of the nine young rabbits became mothers at about the same time. The rabbit mother died, while the offspring of the cats found the early grave which so often await ttie feline family. Mr. Lieber conceived the idea of supplying the loss which the survivors of the two families had experienced by offering the young rabbits to the old cat. The cat seemed delighted to undertake the care, of the rabbits, and tho latter seemed as well satislied as with their own mother. The result was that the old cat brought the young rabbits up from infancy, nursing them and looking out for their welfare as fondly as she could have done for kittens. The rabbits are just reaching the age where they want moro substantial toon than their lostcr mother can furnish them. It is said that the old cat was greatly disgusted the first time she saw the youngsters eating cabbage leaves with the relish that only a well-bred rabbit can show. She wanted to take it away from them, and give them some of the meat which the keeper generously supplied her, but the rabbits would not join her in the meat eating. Now the family has come to understand that there is something radically dlrterent in the cravings of the mother and children, and each allows the other to enjoy its food without objection. Hut the old cat still zealously cares for the young rabbits and if any visitor should get too familiar with one of them a scratched hand might le the result. Harry Hoffman, of 177 South Alabama street, has the largest display of pet stock, including guinea pigs, rabbits and ferrets. He has three very line specimens of the Helgian hare and one handsome white Angora. "Robert Fitzsimmons" is the name of a big maltose cat which occupies a cage among the guinea pigs. It is the property of Hen Jean, of this city, and has a great record as a "mouser." It is a full-blooded maltose and its owner takes great pride in exhibiting its long pedigree. The judges in tho poultry and pigeon departments awarded some premiums yesterday. This work will probably be complete in these departments to-day. The awards In tho pet stock department will also be made this afternoon. There was to have been a fox chas- yesterday as a means of grading the fox hounds, but it was claimed that the dry weather and the snow would spoil the scent and the chase was postponed until to-morrow, to Ih had then in case the weather is favorable. The- following owners took premiums yesterday in the poultry department: Light Brahmas N. K. Woods. Amo. Ind.; Sid Conger. Flat Rock; F. p. Johnson, Rowland. Ind.; C. A. Snyder, Waynetown; A. 1 Preston. Haughvilio. Dark P rah mas Henry Allen, of HloomIngdale, Ind. On pigeons premiums were taken as follows: Muff Tumblers Yellow. K. I. May. C. Williamson, of Milwaukee. Reds C. Williamson. Rlack K. 1. May, city, and C. Williamson. Any Color C. Williamson. Hens. Yellow K. U May. Reds C. Williamson. Black C. Williamson and K. L. May. Any otlur color C Williamson. Plain-legged Tumbler C. Williamson. Saddle Tumbler J. A. Allen, of Pittsburg. Ind. Plain-legged White Tumblers C. Williamson. Turbets Ceo. McLeod. ot Louisville: (Wo. Ewald. of Cincinnati: Geo. McLeod. F. Krdelmeyer. city: Ceo. Ewald. Swallows All to L. L. May. VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. 6. .MarrliiKf I.1cmkom. William H. Mungen and Catherine Garrett. Anthony Kuhn and Elde Shear. Euit-ene Treitag and Ella Zlner. John M. Buffer an-1 Cordelia Fishbaek. Bert rand L Smith and Myrtle M. Hawkins. Frederick W. Brir.ker and Clara Tyn-r. aBjaJBjaBjaBajaaBjjaajBBBBBBBaajaBBBBBBBBajaBBaBajaBBBBBaaBBBBBBjBBajaBBBBBaBB State llenlth Hoard Report. The State Hoard of Health yesterday submitted Its annual report to the (jovcrnor. giving the tables upon vital statistics and various dlstises that have heretofore been published. Tlw reiort tells of an Inspection of the Prison South, undertaker, by Secretary Hurty, In which he found ithat the bread was poorly baked, the vfater was from a well that might contain glrma of typhoid, that the bedding wa: unJlean arul othw vtrraln was found in tho ceil5.

NEARLY 2 CENTS LOWER

gi:m:hal disposition to vnload CM 1 $12 1) MLl'Ml ix whkat. Hear j In Complete Control of the ChleKo Market Wenkncsw Intended to Other Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Wheat to-day. for the first timo in months, came under the control tf the bears. Short sellers caused the unloading of long wheat in large quantities and the result was a very weak market and lc net loss for the day at the close. Corn lost 4c. oats c, pork and ribs each Zc and lard Wheat oiened firm at a trifle better than the previous day's closing prices, but soon lost its opening improvement and something more. The first trades in the pit were at from SG'ic to S.TS,c for May, as compared with yesterday's closing of 83Uft83?ic. Rut there was a Hood of offerings at that price and in tho first half hour's trading the price dropped to 83c. The opening strength was duo to the fact that the first cables were steady to firm, notwithstanding our break yesterday. The export business at the seaboard was also on a liberal scale, over 400.000 bushels of t-prlng wheat having been taken at New York, and Northwest receipts were exceedingly light. Minneapolis reported only 100 cars and Duluth 20, against a total of 217 last Wednesday and 402 on the corresponding day last year. Chicago receipts were also small, numbering but 37 cars, against 7J last vear. The report of the good condition of w'heat in the ground was made much of by the bears. Whether it was due to their efforts in that direction or to something else the market became weak. May recovered from tCTKf S3c to S3V2C. helped by stronger second cables and reports of the almost complete failure of the Argentine crop, but by 2 o'clock it was lighting at 82e to prevent a further drop, and in ten minutes more it was being sold freely at Slc. The decline was not a matter of uny fresh news of a bearish character. Prominent holders, however, dumped large quantities on the market and their unanimity in this respect weakened prices to such an extent that for a time there seemed no limit to the decline. Near the close of the session May w;is sold down to &lc. New York reiorted 30 boatloads taken for export today, which caused a slightly better feeling. May closing at 81 ic. Corn was slow and held steady for the first hour, but finally weakened on the slump in wheat. Trade was slow as a rule and the market closed without any special feature. Atlantic iort exiorts amounted to 3.7UHI0 bushels, which included 240.000 bushels from New Orleans. May opened a shade lower, at 2o'2'fi2.VH.c. and sold down slowly to '.V'tS.'V'SiC. where it closed. In oats business was unimportant during the greater part of the session. The decline in wheat to some extent influenced a similar action in oats and the local selling by prominent brokers also helped the decline. Long stuff was disposed of and a decline of -c resulted. May opened at lO-c. declined to PSTuC and closed easy at l$W?c. Provisions yielded a little in sympathy with wheat and the liberal receipts of hogs to-day and expected to-morrow. Trading was very moderate, being confined almost to packers, and outside support was lacking. At tho close May pork was lower, at $S.SC: .May lard 5c lower, at S3.K5. and May libs about 5c lower, at $3 yt '7( i ' o i . ' Estimated receipts for Thursday: Wheat, 15 cars; corn, cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs, 4d,O00 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Ooen- HiKh- Low- Clos Articles. Wheat Jan May . July ing, est. est. ing. JutV4 Sln .... 1 777 7S MS, Sli "; 7, "S T6k - ' Corn Jan .. May July . 25S 2l26. Oats Jan .. 164 Iti' l'4 1-4 May . 19,. 19 IS-. 19 Pork Jan ...

$7.ft5 $7.55 $i.55 7A74 7.S0 7.S0 3 3.?7,.!! 3.S5 3.9. " 4.0) 3.95 3.97i

Lard Jan M Hi" 5" 3 Ribs Jan May 3.5 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easier. No. 2 spring wheat. 7v&7S,e; No. 2 spring wheat. Tiv.iTsr: No. U red. iVito Sc. No. 2 corn. 23c ; No. 2 vellow corn. 21c. No. 2 oats. 16'2c; No. 2 white, f.o. b.. 19t.2c; No. 3 white, f. o. b.. 17'iftl9c. 3.S2j. Short -rib sides, loose. $3.65!i3.93. Dr'-lted shoulders, boxed. $4.25G4.J. Short-clear sides. tHDxe.l. $3.K7Vifj4. Whiskey, distillers- nnisneti goods, per gal. $1.1. Receii.ts Flour. 6.000 brl?: wheat. 42.MO bu; corn. ILM.ooo bu : oats. 301.eoft bu: rye. 13.C00 bu; barley. ",.ia Shipments Flour. 4.ooo brls; wheat. Ifi.ixio bu; corn, 33.000 bu; tats, du; uaney, ll.tny bu. AT Ml XV YORK. Ruling: Price In Pr4f vfr at the Senliounl's Commcrcli! -IetropoII. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Flour Receipts. 11.793 brls; exports. 1R.674 brls. Market dull and weak. with buyers and sellers still further apart. Min nesota patent. $4.65ff4.S3. Kye flour quiet. Buckwheat flour dull at $1.30. Buckwheat steady at $3.50. Corn meal steady. Parley steady. Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts. 61.0."i0 bu. Spot weaker; No. 1 hard, 95V. Options opened firm on better cables, but subsequently yielded to excess liquidation and weak late cables, breaking 2c a bu and closing at l'sfatV net decline. No. 2 red. January, closed at s9Tc; May, M Mmwv. ciosea at ic. Corn Receipts. ti."...25 Du; exports, 14.594 bu. Siot steady; No. 2. 294c. Options opened easy and ruled dull and heavy all day. closed c net lower. January closed at 29he; May, Jl'.s'ti Slc, closed at 31' vC Oats-KooHpts. 32.4HO iu; exports, u.dj.. nu. Sjot dull; No. 2, 22'ic Options were depressed, with wheat and corn, closing .V net lower. January closed at 22c; May, :3 Vrj M-'frc, closed at 22c. . Hav steady. Hops quiet, nines quiet, ieatner steady. Wool quiet. Beef steadv. Cut meats dull; pickled hams. R'.c. Lard weak: Western steam, 1.U7!2; refined easy, pork quiet. Tallow dull. Cotton-seed oil dull ana wean; prime summer yellow. 22Vt23e; eff summer yellow, 22li23c; butter grades. 25', jo. Coffer Options opened Irregular at unonangeu prices to 1 points decline: ruled quiet and featureless, with a weak undertone, following a lamer increase in the world's visible supply than expected; later the weakness was partially arrested by foreign buying, and the market closed Irregular. Ik-cemhtr 5 points un and others 5til5 points lower. Sales. 19..VW Lass, including; Match. 9.9')Ci0c. SikU coffee Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice. 10-, e; JMing. 1 c; mlM quiet; t oraova. i.'2'a; 17c. Sales. 7.139 bags Pernambuco. SO test, 2Vi:e; 2.500 bags Maracaibo p. t.: 12.200 bags Savanilla P. t. Rio-Receipts. 5. W0 nags: ciearel ror the I'nlted States. 15.h0 baes; for Europe. 2.000 bags; stock. 327.ooo bags. Total warehouse deliveries . . . . . n - 1.,. 1 1.. li . ... from t nlteii states. iu,v, uriuiuiik .oi Uac from New York: New York stock to-day. 343.902 bags; Cnitcd State stock. 46.922 bags; afloat for the Cnlted States. 33...to0 bags; total visible for the United States, 711.922 bags, against 61t.t;73 haes last year. Sutrar-Raw firm: fair refining. 2 13-16eff?27ic: centrifugal. 96 test. 3 3-16fr3V.c: refined firm. tradi: ix tii:M:it.L. Quotations) nt St. LouIsj, Hultluiorc, C'lncinnnti anil Oilier Plncen. ST. l.fit'IS. Jan. 6. Flour firm but unchanged. Wheat opened quiet, with little news of importance. The demand, both speculative an-i spot, was very lifiht. and while the owning was somewhat hishfr. a feeling of weakness was apparent. After dragging along for a time a decline set in. and the market closed 2c to 28c lower than yesterday for futures. Sjot lower; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, P9c asked: track. 9ot 92c; No. 2 hard. cash, nominal; January, Sv; Mav. MSftfcS'sc: July. 7..'4c t.ui. corn uuu. witn little news to affect siculative prices, which were a shde off from yesterday. Siot lower; No. 2, cash. 20' 2c; May. 2'-3c. Oats dull and lower for futures. Siot hicher; No. 2. cash. ISc asked; May. 19-c asked. Rye steady at 3-V on track. Barlev nominal: maltln:. 3-ii4'V. Flaxseed lower at 72c. Prime timothy se-d $2.40. Corn meal. $1.35. Bran drdl but firm: sacked, east track, worth nominally 3v&4'c. Hay quiet and weak: timothy, $."..5otfi 10.30; prairie. $3.75(5 7. Whiskv. $t.P. Pork Standanl mess, jobbing, 17. 4-.fi 7.95. Lird lower. Prime steam. $3.62,-i: -h.ii e. .72'. Bacon Roxet Hboulders. .:; FXtra short clear. fl.C1; tibs. 14.7; shorts, $4 87 lry-salt meats Boxed f-houlders. ft; extra short clear. $4: libs. $1.25; shorts. $4.37i. Reclpts Flour. X lrls; wheat. s.'- ru; corn, .i.imn u; uit4. 20.H tu. Shipments Flour. 2.0to brls: wheat, 1S. Mi; com. P6.0X bu; oats. 15,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. 6. Flour c.uiet. steady and unchanire.J. Receipts. 13.MJ brls; experts. 11.47 brb-. Wheat dull an-1 lower. Spot. 92s4'ci93c; Mav. S9'i:?9V. Reieipts. 1.64 bu; exports, IT. 4ol bu. Southern by sample. 9".fi96e: Southern on grade.&Va93,4c. Corn steady. S.ntt an-i month. 27'?Cj27sbc; steamer mixed. 255ti25e. Receipts. 192.S73 bu: exiorts. 67.S14 bu. Southern white and vellow. 23'.i2 Oats steady. No. 2 Western. 25f 254c. Keo-ipts. .3.96-' tu; exx.rts. 13:.0(r bu. Rye firm. No. 2 Western. 43Ufj43r. peceiois. 1.313 bu: exrnjr'Si none. Hay steady. Good to choice timothy. $tt.5f 14. Grain freights firmer; steam to KiveriHM)i, per nu. j.J January; cork, for orters. per quarter. 2s 4l.d January. Butter steady: fancy creamery. 2,!fi21c. Kggs firm; fresh. 16c. Cheese firm. LIVKKPOOL Jan. 6. Bacon quiet; demand mcderate. Cumtrland cut, 2H to 30 lbs. 27s; short ribs, 20 to 24 lbs. 26 Cd; long clear, llurht, 33 to 3S lbs. 27s: long clear, heavy. 40 to 45 lbs. 2s; short tlear backs, lisihl. li lbs. 26s fid; short clear middle, heavy. 45 to .'.0 lbs. 24s; clear bailie. 11 to 16 lbs. 27 j. s5hulder Sauare. 12 la

No. 2 rye. 37,c. No. 2 barley nominal: o. 3, f. o. b.." 2'534c: No. 4. 24fl25V. No. 1 flaxseed. 721a1i7.rc. Prime timothy need, f2.65ffr2.70. Mens tw.rk. ner brl. $7.6T'a7.(i.r. Eard. per too lbs. $3. SOW

IS lbs. 26 6.1. Hams s!iort cut. 14 to 16 lb S9s. Ttllow Fine North American. 19s. Bvef Kxlr.i India mefs. 60s; prime mess. Ws. Pork Prime mess fine Western. 4Sa JK1; medium Wcfitern. Us 3d. Lard dull. Prime Western. 20s 9d; refined. In pails. 22s. Cheese firm; demand moderate. Finest American white and colored (September). Sis. Butter Finest United States. 90s; good. 55s. CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. FKur aulet and easy.

Wheat easy. No. 2 red. 94"u9c. Receipts. 4..ro, bu; fhlpments. 4,0" 0 bu. Corn firm. No. 2 mixed 21j22c. Oats dull. No. 2 mixed. Wtc Rye dull. No. 2. 3""c. Iird steady at $2.fi5. Bulk meats steady at Mo. Bacon easy at $4.2. Whisky active: sales. 920 brls at $l.ix. Butter easy. Sugar strong. Lggs strong at 1212C. Cheese quiet and steady. TOLEDO. Jan. 6. Wheat lower and active. No. 2. cash. ?3c: May. 14c. Corn dull and steady No. 2 mixed. 22c. Oats dull an-1 easier. No. 2 mixed, K'r-c. Rye steady. No. 2. cash. 3Sc, Clover seed dull and easy. Piime, cash, $5.32'-; March, $..3i2. DETROIT, Jan. 6. Wheat lower. No. 1 white and No. 2 red. 92c; May. 94c. Corn No. 2. 22c. Oats No. 2 whit-. 19e. Rye No. 2. 374c. Clo ver seed, $5.35-. R eipts Wheat. 13,400 bu; com 2.0X bu; cats. 1.K0 tu. LIVERI'OOL. Jan. 6. Wheat Sjot steady; de. mand poor. 2o. 2 red fprlng. 7s; No. 1 California, 7S 2',-d. . Wool. BOSTON. Jan. 6. The American Wool and Cot ton Rej-orter will say to-morrow of the wool trade: The oienlng week of the new year in the wool market has ior Its principal charatterif tie dullness. A numter of manufacturers have been in market, but they have simply been looking around in order to size up the raw material situation, and consequently reorted sal?s are small. Prices, while nominally unchanged, aro easier. rather than otherwise. Territory wool has ruled quiet. There has been something mote doing In Australian. The sales of foreign ex ceeded by considerable those of domestic wool. Sales for the week in Boston. New York and Philadelphia aggregate 3.SS3.O0O lbs. of which 1.672.00O lbs were domestic and z.zizs. ids toreign. Butter, I'tfgsi and Cheese. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Butter Receipts, 6.323 packages; market steady. Elgins, 2iK; tactory. 9 6fl4c. Cheese Receipts. 2.C.0 packages: market quiet. State, large and small, 7.2'i0ac: part skims. 48e; full skims, S'yfrJc. Kggs Receipts. 7,753 packages; market steady. State and Pennsylvania. 19?i21c: Western. 14til9c. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm. Creamery 15W19e: dairy. 9Cai7c. Cheese steady at k'ilia'iC. Eggs firm. Fresh. lc. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6. Butter steady. Fancy Western creamery, 20c. Eggs firm and higher. Fresh near-by, 19c; fresh Western, 19c Cheese firm. Oils. WILMINGTON. Jan. 6. P.osin dull. Strained. $1.45: good. $1.50. Spirits of tunentine firm at 2."wr25vC. Tar quiet ot $1. Tuir-entine dun. iiaru, $1.40; Zott. $1.90; virgin, $1.80. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Petroleum dull. United closed 90c bid. Rosin steady. Strained, common to good. $1.72'. Spirits of turpentine firm at 27Hft2SVic. OIL. CITY. Jan. 6 Credit balances. 90c; cer tificates, bid; offered, ?0c. .Shirmeri's, 85.336 brls; runs. 98.317 brls. CHARLESTON. Jan. 6. Rosin firm at $k40 Spirits of turpentine firm at 2Pic SAVANNAH, Jan. 6. Spirits firm at 25?4c. Rosin firm. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6. Cotton steady. Middling, ec; low middling. 6sc; good ordinary. 6H,c. Net receipts. 9,3') bales; gross, 9.579 bales; exports to the continent, 9.226 bales: coastwise, 5,495 bales; sales. 4.350 bales; stock, 4CS.315 bales. MEMPHIS. Jan. 6. Cotton steady. Middling, fic. Receipts. 1.098 hales: shipments, 3,615 bales; sales. 6,2o0 bales; stock. 171.500 bales. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Cotton closed quiet. Middling uplands. 7!sc; middling gulf, 7?$o. Sales, 2,8:13 bales. Metnln. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Pig iron quiet: Southern. $1Ki12.25; Northern. $ll'yl3. Copier steady; brokers', ll'c; exchange, 11.30c. Tin steady; straits. 13.50c; plates steady. Spelter easy; domestic. 4i4.05c. Pig lead continued strong; offerings by holders are cautiously made. Brokers are still quoting 2.90c. while the exchange quotations remains 3.05c for small lots. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. Lead dull at 2.75Q2.S2,ic. Specter nominally steady at 3.S5c. Dry (IooiIn. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. With more buyers present there was considerable done in the way of purchases of moderate quantities; of seasonable fabrics for Jobbing and manufacturing purposes that collectively took a very good total. Staple cottons did better In a small way through orders and spot engagements. Print cloths unchanged in demand and quotations, though more inquiry was reported for odd gojds. LIVR STOCK. GoutI Cuttle Strong Hog Active and Lower-Sheep Higher. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6. Cattlo Receipts, 00; shipments, 200. The market opened at strong prices, but as the supply increased weakened Fome at the close on cow stuff; others strong. Export grades $4.ttf 5.00 Shippers, medium to good 3oc 4.2 1 Shlpi-ers, common to fair 3.2.V( 3.; Feeders, fair to good 3.5t'r 3.S5 Stockers, good to common 2.75f 3.40 Heifers, good to choice 3.4W 2.75 Heifers, common to medium 2.50; 3.20 Cows, good to choice 2.85 2.55 Cows, fatr to medium.. 2.40 2.65 Cows, common and old 1.2TAj Veals, good to choice 2..ZW 3.25 Bulls, good to choice 2.75C; 3.25 Bulls, common to medium 1.2.".fx 2.50 Milkers, good to choice 30.00fg '.o.oo Hogs Receipts, 6.000; shipments, 1.500. The market opened fairly active, with sales at 2,2ir 5o lower, packers and shippers buying. A good clearances was made at this decline, and the closing was quiet. Lights $3.30i2.47'.i Mixed 3.rK(f3.45 Heavy oackinc and shipping 3.3wfi3.4. Pigs Rough .. 2.5or3.40 .. 2.501i3.00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 25'); shipments light. The supply continues light, and the market was higher on all decent grades. Sheep, good to choice $3.00!Ti 3.4 She p. common to medium 1.7jii2.75 Lambs, good to choice 4.50f&5.0o lambs, common to medium 3..k4.25 Bucks, per head 2.5054.50 rcisjewlit re. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. In cattle the increased offerings caused some weakness, but there was a rather good demand, and the decline was only alout 10c rT 100 lbs; sales were made at $3.64i 4 for the poorest native dressed beef steers, $4.l5r4.50 for medium to good, $4.60?t5 for good to choice and $3.1'ff5.25 tor choice to prime, with fancy cattle scarce an-1 worth $5.3'KfjT.40. The sMocker and feeder trade was again lively at $2.404.10, with prime l.UD-lb feeders wanted at $4.25," the highest price reached In a long period. Butchers and canners' cattle were active, cows and heifers selling at $i.toi4. with a few fancy heifers at $4.1fi4.25. Stags and oxen sol-1 at $2.50 04.20, an-1 bulls brought $2.10ri:u:-). while good to prime calves were in god demand at $5.fiKr .05. Texas fed cattle at $3.40&4.20, and cows at $2.5003.40. In hoga price did not show much change on the whole, though heavy hogs were a. little lower than yesterday. Common to prime hogs sot at ?3.05fii3.55, light and medium weights continuing to sell the highest, and heavy packing hogs the lowest. The bulk of the hogs crossed the scales at $3. 25(3 3. 45. In sheep trade was active at steady prices. Common to choice sheep sold at $2.25tfI3.75. a good many Westerns going for $3f;j3.75. Yearlings sold at $3.fTt4.45. Mexicans selling at f4.35fff4.45. There was a good lamb trad at $3.75'f3.50, a few inferiof lambs bringing ,,.253.50. Receipts Cattle, 1X.MK); hogs, 20.000; sheep, 13,000. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts. 4.000; shipments. 500; market steady on lest. lower on other-. Native shipping steers. $..fiti4.10; dressed beef and shipping streets, $3.6'-4 4.85; stockers and feeders. $26.3.75; steers under l.OoO lbs. $2.5O'(i4.30; cows and heifers, $1.75f13.: Texas and Indian cuttle strong and active; steers, $2.604.10; cows, fl.73fj3. IfcjrHReceipt?. 9.O00: shipments, 2,000; market 10c lower. Light, $3.30-03.40; mixed, $3.1'Xa3.35; heavy. $3.103.4). Sheep Receipts. 2.000; shipments none; market strong and active. Muttons. $2.603.85; Southwesterns, $2.8.V3.75; lambs, $3ffr5. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Beeves Receipts. 97. Steers oi-ened steady, but clcwl easier. Native steers. $3.355.5.10; stags and cxen. $2.7-V(i 4.25; bulls. f2.50fj3.40; dry co's. ll.Wfi 3..V). t'ables quote American steers at 10UilP2e. dresse.1 weight; sheep at f,aS92c; refrlirerator beef at 7iSc. ExjM.rts. 4.950 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 629; market active and firm. Veals, $45i7.50; a few at $7.62'-fj7.75: barr.yanl calves. $3?i3.75. Sheep and Iambs Receipts. 7.827: market active and higher all around. Sheep. $3 4.25; Iambs. $4.751 5. HOK.,Receipts. 7.723; market firm at $3. 73ft 4.20. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6. 'at tie Receipts. 7.0--0; shipments, 2,8to; market lalVc lower; best strong and active, others slow. Texas steers. $2.7.'T 3.8ic; Texas cows, f l3(fi2.7.".: native steers. $3.0.' ft 4. SO; native cows and heifers. $1.5013.55; stockers and feeders. $2.lCr3.9.); bulls. ?2fi3.20. Hogs Receipts. 9,5o0: shipments none; market opened weak to 5c lower, closing strong. Bulk of sales. $3.25ft3.32i; heavies. $3.172ft3.30: packers. $3ft2.3o; mixed. $3.2'fi3.32'.; light. $3.32'2 3.40; Yorkers. $2.1.Sr3.35: pigs. $3.0'i3.20. Sheep Receipts. I.5O0: shipments. tt-O; market steady. Lambs. $3.95r5.10; muttons, $2.1"(fi3..V). CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. Hogs easy at $2. 85 3.50. Receipts. 4.9CO; stdptnents. 1.4-ai. Cattle steady at $2.251.50. Receipts, f 0); shipments, l'X. Sheep higher at $2.25Ti3.85. Receipts. 400; shipments. 20n. Iambs. firm at 1.Mt:i.VK LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6. Cattl fair. Extra shipping. $14.35; light fchtpi lng and butcher?, $.3.65 Hoks unchanged. Sheep unchanged. She Preferred the Xrw Style. Chicago Post. He was a gentleman of the old school. "Permit me." he said. Then he kissed her hand. "Well, say." she exclaimed with ome emphasis, as if something had occurred to provoke her. "there's nothing poisonous in the face powder 1 use.". Mortifying;. Kansas City Journal. It must bo mortifying to Henry M.' Teller to observe that the Republican party Is moving serenely along Just as if it hadn't lost anything.

ARCHITECTS. )Yr.S.COTT MnOIir: SOX..12 Blackford Block. U'noTilnston und Vrrldlun M. I.OLIS II. GHISO.N II:irtforl I!lr:. t !.n-M Mnrket street.

AUCTIONEERS. M'CIIIDY & PERRY (Hcal-Cstato und General Atictlonecr. 1!I1 AV. Vnli. ?t.

AUCTION AND COMMISSION. HRF.BE t- IIHOWX, Genernl Auctioneers. Room lai: fommerrlnl Cliil Illdu.

BICYCLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHX A. WILDE (Ueuilngton Ulcyclfn) 1PH .Manelitiietl Avenue.

BROOMS, MOPS THE PERRY DRCOM JIFti. CO

CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING. CAPITOL STEA3I CARPET-CLEAM.Mi WlvS. (Phone MS) . . . .11. I). PLLMvETT.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. II. T. CO.NDL l.UA'LEMIiVf CO 5T7 to aa Cii'.tol Avenue. North. CIGARS AND TOBACCO WHOLESALE. TISII-I-MIXRO CIOAR S-t llnl Wnt.hliiii.on Street. I'ATHFlMJEIl ClfJAR (Indlaiui Cisar l'iiiupanrt..S2 South Meridian Streel. If t.MHLETO.MA.V ltc, Florida Soul Re Clgnr.4;i KentucLy A'. PhottT 14'Ji:.

DIAMONDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer Fine liiamoiuU) lloom 4. LS 1-U .North Slerldlnn St.

DRAUGHTSMAN. il. D. XEALY (Patent and Meclinuleal Work) Room 14 Hubbard RlocV.

DYE PAXTITORIU3I Removed from TO

ELECTROTYPERS. INDIANA ELECTROTYPE COMl'A.M (prompi tvrork)..2.1 Wet Tenrl Street. FLORISTS. BERTER3IANX BROS., Xos. S5 and Si Wash.St. (f emhroke Arcade). Tel. S4Q

GENERAL TRANSFER -MECIv'S TRANSFlilt COMPANY., Plioue HOtiAN TRANSFER, STORAGE tO Tel. JENKINS (Iteauouaihle for damage). .

GRILLE AND FRET WORK. HENRY L. SPIEGEL, Denlxucr ana ..iunulneturrr. .'AM Eat Vermont Street.

HARNESS. SADDLES ST R AW M Y E It "t .MLIl . Reimlrin

ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rUTNAM COUNTY MILlv COMPANY 1- North Eat Street.

JEWELRY WHOLESALE FRED II. SCHMIDT 15- Jucknon Place, opp. t nlon Station. LAUNDRIES. UNION" CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY ias-144 Virginia Ave. Call Phone l'2Hi)

LIVERY, BOARD THE CLUB STABLES (Roth V. Young)

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. COXLEVS CITY LOAN OFFICE 57 Yct a1iliwrtoa Street. SOLOMON'S ORIGINAL LOAN OFFICE South lllinoU Street.

MANTELS AND GRATES. JOHN 31. LILLY' S fflVd Sl ,M" A5 P. 31. PL'KSELL (Mantel., Grute-j una I'tiruaee.)...!! 31a.acliu.ett Avenue.

OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. 47 jiIuMMacliuMcttM Avenue.

W3I. DE

PAPER BOXES. BEE HIVE BOX CO. Paper Boxes, laucj, Plain or Fold Inc. 7Q W. W ah. St.

PATENT ATTORNEYS. V II LOCKWOOU 41R-41S Lemcke Bulldlns. CHESTER HltADFORD.14-10 Hubbard Hlk Cor. WuhIiiKton and 31erldlan. li. p. itooo cv son i.y-a'j nKbt Block, tis l-is lurUrI1. ?1t'L: Til L It 31 A N JL S1LVIUS 4-1. 45 and 4G N lieu Building.

PATENT FLOUR. DIADE3I" PATENT FLOUR For Sale by All Grocerw. (.nwraatffd.

PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL INDIANAPOLIS PATTERN WOitlvS, (Muke uu- trick or tlevlee). 1Q1 S. Tenn.

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

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRANK H. S3IITII (SO Eugraved turu...l.OO).- North Pennylvaola Street.

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT. C. S. PERRY' (have your book ndjuwted.) Tel. lSUS. Room 1, Journal Bide.

REAL ESTATE. C. W. PHILLIPS. (Imaracce und isunuiug und Loan).. .TO 3Ionnmerjt Place.

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE WOOD, Carriages, Trap, Buckboardw, etc.. 25 Circle. Tel. 1097.

SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ti-'irivirnv jt: ltlt. I 4 'n t n I ni'ti a I ... 7!S E. Mlirket St. Tel. 1 2fl.

VAIL SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get Catalogue.. . .1M1 N. Delaware St. Tel. Hft.

SHOW WILLIAM AVIEGEL

STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY .l. HANSON. ClrculurN u Specially. Shorthand tn ught.ROl Lemcke Bid)

STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS t TURYEAR (Transfer and .Moving), Phone CGI... 70-78 W. X. Y. St

TICKET OFFICES a ar-T. -. C- CII . . . - WEBB'S TICKET OFFICE

UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES.

C. W. Gl'XTHER, 3Ianufucturer. . . ill! JULIUS A. 5CHU PHYSICIANS' DR. W. R. FLETCHER'S SANATORIUM. Mental & Nervous Diseases. 121 N. Ala. fot. Or. Sarah Stockton 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hours: 8 to H . m.; 2 to 4 p. to. TcL 1431 DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, Diseases of Women, and Children. OFFICE 19 llarion Llock. Oflice Hours i t 12 a. m.: 2 to 6 p. m. TeL No. Bunay 4 to 6 p. m.. fct residence. 2U Broadway. Ileal. dence Tel. No. 133L 13 s.v. ivroArxi iiv, Oft lee 20 E. Ohio, St., Indianapolis. Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m.. 1:20 to 4 p. m. Sunday. D:20 to 10:30. Telephone Oirice. 14-4; reHJenr-e, Residence, ill North Delaware ctreet. EDUCATIONAL. Enter 3iotv, Day or Meht. Bndianapolis OSINZSS OtUVERSlT U Whfii Pulldlng. Established lr.0. Write for catalcgue. i-- j . u 1.1.13. 1'rrnufi.u Rft. SEALS. tl STENC! LSrSTAMPSi UUun.u.rii nrft.-i. " jr&in.l38S. I5SJ4ERlDlANSLGwL'iQliocR. .....)uitFrtff n.nr.rc rKU KS vr- i SAWS AMD 3I1LL SLPPLIES. ATKINS jM; L. C &. CO., Manufacturer ant Irer ofClHL:uL.Aii.v-K.uas PAND and all other UELT1NG. EMERY WHLCLS and MILL SUPPLIES. Q WC Illinois street. 1 square south Unloa Station. O likJCl BELT INK and SA W & EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. L. Barry Saw and Supply Co i:2 S. PENN ST. All kind, of Baws repaitel A RETRACT olJ3ivv TIIEOnOKR tSTlIX, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market anl lntylvanla stteeta. In. cUnapoiU. Suite 23. First OUlcs Ploor. Th Lemcke." Telephois 17M. S AFE I) EP USl? S. A. FLETCHER & COS Safe : Deposit : Vault SO East Washington St. Absolute safety against lir- and burglar, rollcemaii dav and nisht oa guard. Debiued for safe licfpiiitf of Moiivy. RouJ-i. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts, "nver Plate, Jei. els and viluaole Trunks. I'acUases, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent ?.T to A 13 per yrnr. JOHN S. TAHKl.UTO-, Jluunger.

lnTMAYE

AND WHISKS. U South Dflanarr Street.

HOUSES. circle to llll North 31rldlnn Street. HOUSEHOLD. MOVING. a:iR 7 Circle Street. G75.S. W. Cor. Wflnh, and IIHuoIh St. I'hone 1B1:S, 11 North Aluhuma Street. AND HORSE CLOTHING. Neatly Done.). . . . 17 Monument Place. AND HACK STABLES. f- Went -Market. Tel. 1H1 STEAM HEATING. . . M Nortb minoi street. CASES. M w . irt C Y et Louisiana Street. - CUT RATE. IB South Illinois Street. 5 or 11!! South Illinois Street. Pembroke Arcude and 50 3Iass Ave.

WINES. 110 and 112 North Meridian Street.

DIRECTORY DR. MARTIN'. ORlce- phone. KttS. Resldeuce, 127S. Ofiice, Z ICast Ohio St. SURGEON. OFFICE-9S Ert liarket street. Hours t 10 a. m.: 2 to 3 p. m.; Sandays excepted. Tele j hone, 54L Dre fj. S. Anderson. -SPECIALIST-Clironic and Nervom Diseases and Dieae of Women. Grand Opera House Blcck, N. Pennsylvania St I? I. O. I. KL1CTCI Ilvl-T, UlilDENCE "AS North I'eniuylvanla atrsct. OPFlcii 20 South Meridian street. Onice Hours to 1 a. m. : 2 to 4 p. m.; ? te I p. ni. Te.epbones Ottce. &07; residence. 4i7. 3 FAST TRAINS -TOLouisville, Ky. PennsylvaniaShort Line Ix-ave 2:40 a. m.; arrive LouIsn l!le. -Vurteithi flreet, :15 a. in.; Cnion ttatlon T:ik a. m. daily. I-ave h:l" 5. in.. anle Ials il r cnrt ntU .trt-tl. 11:30 r.oon; Union Statu. 11 11:- w-tn lily. Iave i-ZZ p. ia.: anive Iulbvtil. Kuri-entl, btrct. ti.li i. in.; I'niun million t;3o . in. lativ. I f.uv T16 1.. ru.: arrive Luii-vil!. Fourtvruli ! tr"et. p. m.; Union tiatin p. 1:1. daily. rx t-;.t Sun lay. i t nn. li:nla liigli-graJe rtaadard coaches anl bu!Ti-t parlor an-1 jl?epinr ca.. Ticktt office. No. 4 V'e-t Vailnst?n Htcct, No. 46 Jackson j.je ar.-t I'nU-n Siattoti. C K. I. LOCK WELL, 1. P. A. 1:. A. rv')P.I. O. P. A. The Short Lin: for ST. LOUIS cad THE WEST. Leave Indianapolis Dally 7:20 a. m., S;IJ a. m.. 12:4'J noon, 7 p. m.. p. tn. Arrive St. LouU Ctiloji Station Z:2i p. m., "!:12 p. in.. 1:11 a. m.t 7. a. m. Parlor car on 1-:J r.oou train dallv and l)cal .!(jcr on ll.J p. in. train daily for Evuiusvilie. open to lerclve iat:(.-ngvis at 'Ticket ol!kes. No. Wat WashUixton drect. No. 40 Jackson place anl Cuiou Station. tlEO. !!. ROt'KWELU D. P. A. i:. A. FORD, ticneral P..enser Asor.t. OPTItTAi. c. S3irEWK.ST.CcilS3:i H3L. w J 1HS1AMAPC US -RW.

O