Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1897 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897,

Persons desiring1 to borrow money on First Mortgage and Collateral Security upon the most favorable terms as to time, rato and payments will 11ml It to their advantage to consu!t

THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $1,000,000. THE L. A. KINSEY CO. INCORPORATED. CAPITAL, S25,00 FULL PAID. PCALEIIS Chicago Grain and Pronisions New York Stocks. BRANCHNational' Block, Terre Haute, led. Lor.f Dittaxco Telephone, 1372. 11 ond 13 WEST PEARL STREET. THE E. S. DEAN CO.'S SAFE i System of Scientific Speculation WINS GoXIen pinions from all sorts of pple. LARGE RETURNS Without risk, paid on either small or large investments. CAPITAL, : $1,000,000 Your money, with profits, subject to check, every two weeks. Call or address Room 51, Commercial Club Buildin Indianapolis. STOCK SALES LIMITED 1IOCKI.VG VALLEY SUFFERS AXD IXSIDORS ARE LWLOADI.XG. Government Dondn Rccomlnar More Attractive to Foreign Purchasers Local Rnslnens Flat. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at mil per cent.; last loan, lJi; closed offered at llil Per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Cfjl. Sterling exchange was strong1, with actual business In bankers' bills at $l.Sfi?i'U4.87 for demand, and $4.S43i??4. for sixty days; posted rates, If.KtfM.&la and Jl.STlfSSU; commercial bills, $4.SCi. Silver certificates, 63Vi'gC5:Hc; bar silver, 63c: Mexican dollars. G0"c. At London bar silver closed at 29 15-16d per ounce. Total sales of stocks were 93,150 shares. Including: American Tobacco, 4,000; American Sugar, 13,200; Burlington, 12.G0O; Chicago Gas. 5.9)0; Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo, 6,100; Delaware & Hudson, 7,600; Louisville & Nashville. 4,300; Manhattan consols. 3.000; Northern Pacific preferred, 4.C00; Heading, 3.400; SL Taul, 11,400; silver certificates, $30,000. New York stock sales were again limited as to the volume of business yesterday and the anthracite and bituminous coalers attracted the main interest for reasons that have for some time past been familiar to the financial community. The dealings, generally speaking, were poorly distributed and even the coalers wero only comparatively active. The regular railway shares, ardde from the grangers, were unusually dull. In the group mentioned a small increase in St. Paul's net earnings for December proved a more favorable exhibit than had been expected and imparted firmness on the theory that the returns of the other grain carriers would also show Improvement. The protracted delay in perfecting a settlement of the differences of the bituminous carrying companies and rumors of a probable abandonment of tho negotiation, together with continued suggestions of the financial embarrassment of the Hocking Valley road encouraged a drive by the bears which forced the common down 2si per cent, to 7. the peneral mortgage fives, SU to 68. and the sixes 6 per cent to 63. The securities were absolutely without support owinpr to the news that loans in which they had figured were being thrown out. Tho situation was aggravated by the publication of statements that appeals for assistance that had been made by the management had been refused, except on Impracticublo terms. The stock subsequently rallied li and the fives 21; per cent, near tho close, on tho inside Inluiwauuii hi.il iiiu cum juuiy iiati matie a clir mnnthu Ta'jm ni'.-tt.lir.r. lt . I ....... . ' an early default In interest. The news did not become public until long after the close of business. The anthracito coal stocks, on relatively light dealings, wero the weak features and there were indications of selling that did not emanate from the recent bear quarters. Disturbing rumors in reference to Delaware & Hudson were in part borne out by tho figures of preliminarv annual report, rhowlng only a wliprht fraction earned on the stock in im over the reduced 3 per cent, dividend declare! recently for 1W. The report did not come to hand until a few minutes bo f ore the close. The full pamphlet repor: to be published about tho middle of next months is expected to make a decidedly unfavorable showing, including the creation of a floating debt of $1.3'lv.0). A new decline of 1 per cent, occurred in the stock. I.ondon operations in stocks ere unimportant. A feature of the dealings was a heavy demand for government bonds for investment account. Two blocks of J23C.000 each of the new coupon fours changed hands at l'ilirj". The pressure ncainst the general list was quite severe In tho closing dealings, especially on Sueur, Uurllngton and Ixniiaville Nashville. The closing was weak at slight net losses generally. The bond market was quiet and without noticeable feature aside from the slump in th Hocking Valley Issues which is eNeThero referred to. The sales were J1.C-S7.ihV). Government bond were strong with dealings confined to $.l.i.(KM of the new coupon fours. Stiite Issuos were strong and fractionally higher on dealings of JT.fxKj. Silver certificates advanced per cent, to C5'Ac on transactions of ?3,0A. The following talje. prepared by I,. V. Tuis. Koom 11. LtourJ. of TruJo, hows the rarKf of quotations: Ojen- Illsh- Low- Clos- ... inir. est. est. ins?. .Adams Kxpre?! i;, .Alton & Terre Haute American Kxrres u,, American spirits u n jj.v 14 American Spirits pref 31 .American Susar n;-, ilt li; ' American Susrar pref jo-v American Tacco 7P,i 7p. 7i; American Tobacco pref jo-m Atchison u 1413 i4.i ii Iialf.more A OhL... Vt Canada, Pacific -41; ana.l.i Southern 431; 4ii 4:.t. Central lMcinc j, 'hesapake Ac Ohio 17i 17'i 17'; lit; Chleae: & Alton .... jk.14 7 J 73g 71 & E. I. pref y. micigc ias 7s 7S 7 12i c. st. L. Commercial Cabl Co , rWjsoltd.ited e?A3 , Cotton cm Cotton Oil iTf , iVlaware & Hu.Ijh.o , I.. 1. & W , Ivnver &. Klo Gran ! r.ref :n Kri flrt pref , .... 1 .... .... .... Us, .... 21 .... n .... l'A .... 1' .... .... ?. .... 1 .... fiT'-. :rl ieeond pref J- ort v ayre funeral I!ltric Great N'ortJjern pref lb kin Valley Illinois Central Kansas .Sc Texas pref 3."''.; J.akr llrie Ar V Iike li-le A: W. nref... Iike Shore lea.l Tm.t 2P, Jjoulsvlll Nahville l't 2P-i ti'-j imivtiii .v . . i w a rinv t Mir.bnttHn M'; spr. jp. JllchiRn Central ss - Missouri Pacific Z2 2 r": NVmt Jersey Central S:j , .ii ;.;v Tr, N-w York Central 93 I yv . ;t; H a. V " A cN s1 Vrt hern l'ar-lfi? li Northern Pacific prf 31. "4 Korth WMtra 104', VH'i Krthwestra pre: yy

rarir.c Mall .. Peoria. I). & E

2 45 .1.S7 2i H 7BA 131S 4J", IT 114 9; r.4 74'; 1" 1'.. C. & St. pref Pullman I'alace Hea Mm C.ti 76' Jtock Island M 75 49T4 29 M. St. Paul 76S . -i. m iiui j'iri . ....... St. Paul At Omaha St. I'aul & Omaha pief.... Southern Purine Tenness-e Coal and Iron.. Texas Pacific T.. St. I,. & K. C T.. St. Ifc K. C. rref.... wii coy 25 3 mon I'aclflc , 7U 7U I. S. Express C S. leather pref... C. S. Huhher 2i t . o. uui ir.T prei Wabash. Ht. I-. & I Wabash. St. 1. & P. pref Vells-KarE-r Express Western Union 84!j Wheeling Ac Ike Erie Wneeijr,K As Lake Erie pref. ... S4H 1114 112i4 122' i r S. fours, re: I . S. four:?, coup I S. fours, nw, rea U. S. fours, new, coup E. dividend. "dnesdn' Hank C'lrnrlnes. At Chicago Clearin?3, flO.Si3.S04. Money steady nl uacluini'eL New York unohance, 0o dfseount. Fore i ton exchange tlrm; demand, $1.SC; sixty 'lays, t4.S4. At New York Clearinss, J30.27S.005; balances, Jj.7,8M. At I uston Clearings, J12,3C?,lll; balances, J4".2Si). At Memphis Clearlnsrs, $2I8,32S; balances, .41S. At St. Iouls Clearings, $3,762,073; balances, J071J17. At New Orleans Clearing-?, fl.272.S0. At Ealtlmore Clearings, $2,178, K2fi; balances, At Philadelphia Clearings, f3.612.05; balances, $i..".r.7,2T'i. At Cincinnati Clearing?, $1,732,100. LOCAL GIIAI.V AM) I'ltODl'CE. Little !Vcvr in the Local Markets Irlooi steady. A visit to the different branches of trade failed yesterday to discover anything1 of real Interest further. than that midwinter dullness is on In full force. Notwithstanding the quiet, which i3 not a surprise. It Is noticeable that in nearly every line the tendency is to higher prices. Especially is this true of all articles which come under the list of dally consumption, such as sugar, coffee, provisions, poultry, eggs, fruits and vegetables. While the prices of prosperous times have not yt been reached, prices have so advanced of late that the producer well as the commission man can see some chance of realizing a little profit on his prlucts. The local grain market the last day or two has been mere active on increasing receipts, and for th better grade of wheat and corn thero 13 a good demand. Track bids rule as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. Ssc: No. 3 red, 83QS7c; No. 4 red. 7."S0c: tvairon wheat. Sfe. Corn No. 2 white. 21c: No. 3 white, 21c: No. 4 white, 21e; No. 2 white mixed. 20 Vie: No. 3 white mlxd. 20'ic; No. 4 white mixed, 20ic: No. 2 yellow, 20'ic; No. 3 yellow, 20'ic: No. 4 yellow. 15c; No. 2 mixed. 20'o: No. 3 mixed. 20ic; No. 4 mixed, ir.c; ear corn, 17c. Oats No. 2 white. 21c: No. 3 white, 19c; No. 2 mixed. l?c; No. 3 mixed, ltc. I lay No. 1 timothy, J8.L033; No. 2 timothy, $7 Gs; prairie. $Gft6.C0. I'oultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens, 6'Ac; springs. 6Vc; cocks, 24e; young turkeys, 10c; toms. 5o; old hen turkeys, Sc; old toms. Oc; ducks. 7c; geese, 40c for fall feathered; 30c for plucked. Butter Country, choice, 10c; mixed, 6c. Eggs 13 14c. Feathers Prime geese. 20c per lb; prime duck. 16"Ti'17c per lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c: fine merino, unwashed. 10c; tub;washed, 20&23c; burry and unmerchantable. Lc 'less. lieeswax 3ic for yellow; 23c for dark. Honeyllfl5c per lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6c; No. 1 ealf, the; No. 2 calf. 7'ic Grease White, 3ic; yellow. 2c; brown, 2?;c. Tallow No. 1. 3c: No. 2. 2Vjc. Bones Dry, $12'13 per ton. tiiu JouniNc; trade. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Canned Goods. Corn. 60cC?$1.23. Peaches Standard 3-lb. tl.SC9 1.7; seconds, Jll.lu; 3-lb pie, 7a'us0c; California standard. $1.7i&2; California seconds, $1.4061.50. Miscellaneous Hlaekberries. 2-lb, 6570c; raspberries. 2-lb, 90Cjc; pineapples, standard, 2-U, $1.101.25: choice. $1j2.5o; cove oysters, 1-lb, full weight, fcofcyc; light, 8urti5c; string beans, 7GS tH'c; Lima beans, $1. 10ft 1.20; peas, marrowfats, fcc4j$t.l0; early June. Weftll.PJ; lobsters. Jl.J 2; red cherries. ltjcft$l: strawberries. SOfSc; salmon, 1-lb, $1.10&2; 3-lb tomatoes. M.'SSe. Cnudlesi and iutst. Candies Stick, Sc ier lb; common mixed, Cc rer 16; U. A. It. mixed. 64c: llarner stick, luc; cream mixed. &e; old-time mixed, 7c. Nuts Sort-shelled almond-, 1Kj13c; English walnuts. lZc; liraztl r.uts. l(c; fiibcrts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, fcc; mixed nuts, 1-jc. Coal and Coke. The following are the prices cn coal and coke, as retailed In this market: Anthracite coal. $7 ir ton; Pittsburg lump, ?3.7; Prazil block. $2.7i; Wlnifrede lump. J.J.75; Jackson lump, J3..V); Greene county lump, J2.73; Paragon lump. J2.."'U; lreene county nut, 5J.50; lilossburg coal. J4.-0; crushel coke. iZ r 24 bu; lump coke, foundry coke, $0 per ton. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.3232.o0; asafetlda. 2C20c; alum, 24 Qic; camphor, 'iic; cochineal, iOCjiic; chlorolorm. to'a0c; copjera3, brls 3Ciy4oc; cream tartar, pure, Zv'rf2ci IndiRO. tv.8oc: licorice, t'alab., genuine, i'j4oc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2CJ3&; morphine, P. &. W.. ir oz., f 1.75Jj 2; madder, 14& lic; oil, castor, per gai. $1.0.Vj l.lo; oil, bergamot, per lb. $2.7i; opium. j;.i0ii'2..'O; quince. 1'. & W., Ier oz, 27r32e; balsam copaiba, toti"uc; soap, caitile, Er.. 12'lbc; soda, bicarb.. Vfue; hulls, Epom, 4 5c; sulphur, flour. Cabc; saltpeter, He; turpentine, 3'J30c; glycerine, l'jij2c; iodide potaysium, ?Cir3.1o; bromide potassium. GOTiGc; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12&14c; clnchonlda, 12'alic; carbolic acid. 2ii 7c. Oils Linseed, 31ft 33c per gal; coal oil. legal test, 7314c; bank, 40c; best straits. f0c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating. 20tt:oe: miners". 40c; larl oils, winter strained. In brls, toe per gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6'4C; Berkley, No. 60. 7v.Je; Cabot, lc; Capitol. ic; Cumberland, 6c; Dwight Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the loom. 62e; Farwell. 6c; Fltchvllle. 5c; I-ull Width, &,e; Gilt Edge, 5c; Gilded Age, 44c; Hill. 6c; Hope. A:; Llnwood. 6'.;c; Ionsdale. 6'c: Pea body. 5c; Pride of the West. 10'c; Ten Strike, 5l:c: l'eperell. -4. li'2e; l'epierll. l'J-4. 1'jc; Anaroscoggin, 3-4, lCc; Androscoggin, 10-4, ISO. i:rown Sheetlnsrs Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, 5c; Boott C. 5c; liuek's Head, te; Clifton CCC. 5lac; Constitution. 40-lnch, 62c; Carlisle. 40-inch, T'c; Iwighfs Star, 7c; Great Falls E. Ge; Great Falls J. 4c; Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head. 6e; Pepperell It. oc; I'eppercll. S-l. He; Anarosc(ie;Kln. 3-4. li'c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 17c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4'tc; Allen's staples, 4'; : Allfn Tit. 44c: Allen's robes. 5c; American itnliso, 44e; Arnold LIC, 6?e; Coclieco fancy. lc; Cocheco madders, 4hc; liHmilton lancy, 5c, Merrmac pinks and purples. o'c; Pacific taucy, 5c; Simpson's fancy. 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirtin.r. 4c. Ginghams AcicskeaK staples, 5c; Amoskea? I'errian dress. 6c. Bttes Warwick dress. Zl?c; Lancaster, lc; Lancaster Normandies. tc; Whittet.ton Heather, 6c; Calcutta dress styles. 4V:o. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 3!ic; Warren, C'ic; Slater. 3sc: Genesee. Sc. Grain Baps Amoskeag. tll.iu; American, ?11.50; Franklinvllle. $13.50; Hirmouy. $11: Stark. $14.50. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. l')'2c: Conestcga BF, 12'-c; Cordis. 140. '2c; Cordis FT, 10c; Cordis ACE. H't-c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy. 13c; Methuen AA. 10c; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth, lO'ac; Susquehanna. 12tc; Shetucket SV, 6J,:c; Shetucket F, 7c; fcJwlft Elver, 5';c. Flour. Straight grades. $;.ftj.2.i; fancy grades, 55.503 5.75; latent flour, Jj.5crtf5.75; low grades, $3.7'fti. Groceries. Sugars City Prices Dominoes. 5c; cut loaf, 5.13c; crushed. 5.1c: iowdered. 4.75c; granulated. 4.5ic; line Kranulnted. 4.5c; extra tine graxulated. 4.62c: coarse granulated. 4.3c; ct bes, 4.75c; XXXX powdered. 4.VV;; mold A, 4.75c; diamond A. 4.50c; conte ctioners' A. 4.3Sc; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 4.25c; 2 Windsor A American A. 4 5c; 3 ltidgewoxl A Centennial A, 4.25c; 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.13c; 5 Empire A Franklin il. 4.i3c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Keystone B. 4.oe; 7 Windsor Ex. C American B, 4c; S Ittdgewood Ex. C Centennial B. 3.34c; 3 yellow Ex. C California B. 3. Me: 10 yellow C Franklin Ex. C, 3.sc; 11 yellow Keystone Ex. C. 3.Slc; 12 yellow American Ex. C. 3.75c; 13 yellow Centennial Ex. C S.ti'.'e; 14 yellow California Ex. C. 3.6:?c; 15 yellow. 3.rc. Coffee Goo. I, lT'ulsc; prime. lSlt20c; strictly prime, 2''fi22c; fancy green and yellow. 22ft2lc; Java. 2iJJ2c. lttsted Old Government Java, 32''(i2rA-: golden Ulo. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 21c; Gilded Santos, 21c: prime Santos. 23c; package coffees. Luxury. 15.I-V; Arlosa. 15.0c; Jersey, 14.1oe; Lion. H-'JOe; Capital. 14.?V. Flour Sacks tpaper) Plain. 1-32-brl, per 1.0C0, $3.:o; l-ltf-brl. $5; -H-Lrl. IS; Vbrl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32-brl. per l.COO. $4.25; 1-lti-brl. tt.TA; "-.-brl. fid: "4-brl. $20; No. 1 crt-am, plain, 1-22-trl. per Hy. $7; 1-16-brl. $.75; fc-brl, $14.50; -brl. f'Ji.). Extra charge for printing. Salt In car lots. 75c; small lots. Wis5c. Spices Pepper. Pftls: allspice. 1KI5c; cloves, 15i 2c; cassia, J3ftl5c; nutmegs. 65475c per lb. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2iVajtc; choice, 255j40c; syrups, 13 2.V. "Hdenware No. 1 tubs. $:ij6.25: No. 2 tubs, $..25ft.".M; No. 3 tubs, f4.2."'-i4.50; 3-hoop palls, J1.40-i 1.50; 2-h-op palls, $1.151.20; double washboards. $2,255,-2.75; common washboards, $1.25& l..'i: clothes pins. 40ii5Uc ier box. Wood Dishes-No. 1 ier l.CvO, $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5. $4.50. lUee Louisiana. 4-j'ulsc: Carolina, 5'37,ic. Beans Choice hand-ricked navy. $iyi.n per bu; medium hand-plck?J. 3C'a?5c; Llmas, California. 4,-'i."k I-er lb. Shot si.2r.fix 1.30 per bag for drop. Lead 6Vu7e for pres.e.l tars. Twine Hemp. 12!le per lb; wool. 8310e: flax. 2'Vjrc; raper, 25c; jute. 12tfl5c; cotton. lCa25c. Gnme. Ducks Mallard. $2.50 ier dot: teals. $2 per doz; squirrels, $1 per doz; rabbits, tCQ'7Uc per doz. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron 1.50ft l.COc; horse shoe bar. 2'it?2c: nail rod. 7c; plow rdabs, lc; American ca?t sti-l, a:jllc; tire steel, SVilfSc; spring steel, 4'j 5i5c. Leather. Nnila and Horxealioe. Stel cut nails, $1.75: wire nails, ' from absre, I ILWrys rates; rrora mill, Jl.7i rates. Horseshoes,

leather Oak sole. ;42c: hemlock sole. 233 2c; harr.es, 2t.U32c: skirting. 3lif 41c: single Ktrnp. ZZitZlc; city kip. Mfi;;t- French kip. .c'J $1.2": city calfskin, ;OCU$1.10; French calftklu. $l.2uG2.

per ke?. $3.50; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails. Hia per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $2; painted. $1.75. Produce, Fruit and .Vegetable. Apples Ptjce ranging with quality, $1 per brl; choice. $1.59; fancy, IZ. Bananas Per bunch, No. 1, $1.50; No. 2, $L Celery 2Ci'3oc. Cabbage il per brl; New York. $1.23 per brl; Holland cabbage. $1.50 per 100 lbs. Cheese New York full cream, 1012c; eklms, 6ft 8c per lb. Grapes Malaga grapes, $5.5037; light weight, $5.50. v Lemons Messina, choice, $2.50 per box; fancy lemons. $3. Oranges Mexicans. $3 per box; California oranges, $2.50 per box; Valencia, 420 In box, $3.75, and 714 In box. $4. Onions $2.7583.25 per brl, $1.13 per bu; Spanish, $1.50 per crat-. Potatoes 3'rtl 35c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore. Jl.yiljl.73 per brl; Jersey sweets. $2 per brl; Illinois sweets, $1.75 per brl. Cranberries ?5tiC.M per brl, according to cualIty: bushel crates. $1.75. New Oder J3.25 per brl; $1.75'32 per half brl. Pineapples $2'tf 2.50 per 2oz. rrovlnlon. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, 5ic; 30 to 40 lbs average. :; 20 to 30 lbs average, 6Uc; bellies, 25 lbs average, I'zo: 14 to 15 lbs average. Lc; 10 to 12 lbs average. 6'4e. Clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average, 6c ; 10 to 14 lbs average, 6c; 7 to 9 lbs average, 6;c. In dry-salt, less. Hams Sugar-cured, 13 to 20 lbs average, 10c ; 13 lbs average. 10c; 12i lbs average. lll;c; 10 lbs average, llc; block hams, 10 ft 10 Vic; all first brands; seconds, less. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts. 11c; seconds. 1V. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 5c; pure lard. 5e. Shoulders English-cured, 16 lta average, 6c; 10 to 12 Us average, 6'ic Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs, $11; rump pork, $0. Seedn. Clover Choice recleaned. CO lbs, $4'3'4.50; prime, $4.50ft5; English, choice, $4ft4.50; T.rime. $4.50ft5; alsike; choice, 14.755; alfalfa, choice, $4.50fG; crimson or scarlet clover. $2.75ft3; timothy, 45 lbs. choice. $1.351.50; strictly prime, $1.50ftl.C; fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs, $1.5u'31.C0: extra clean, "OT-r'c; orchard grass, extra. $3.25: red top, choice, $lftl.25; English blue grass, 24 lbs, $1.50 Gjl.GO. Tinners' Supplied. Best brands charcoal tin. IC. 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $3.50ft6; IX, lfxl4, 14x20, 12x12. $757.50; 1C. 14x20, roofing tin. $4.50ft5: 1C. 2ux2. $;il0; block tin. in pigs. 1jc; in bars. 2oc. Iron 27 B iron. 3e per lb: charcoal iron. 3'c advance; jralvanized. 75 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, fcft'l'-o. Copper bottoms, 21c. Planished copper, 2uc. Solder,-11 12c. Window GIux. Price per box of 60 square feet. Discount, 3 and 10. SxS to 10x13 Single: A A, $7; A. $5.50; B. $0.25; C. $6. Double: AA, $3.5o; A. $S.50; B, $3.25. 11x11 and 12xlS to 16xL4-Single: AA. $3; A $7.5; B, $7. Double: AA, $10.75; A, $3.25; B. $11.50. Ix20 and 20x20 to 20x30 Single: AA. $10.50; A. $D.5o: B. $j. Double: A A, $14; A. $12.75: B. $12. 15x26 to 24x30 Single; AA, HI. So; A, $10; B. $3.25. Double: AA, $15.25; A, $13.75; B. $12.25. 26x28 to 24x36 Single: AA. $12; A. $10.50; B. $0.50. Doub'e: AA, $16- A. $14.50; 15. $13.25. 26x34, 2bx32 and 3Jx3o to 2Cx44 Single: A A. $12.75; A, $11.75; B, $10.25. Double: AA, $17.25; A. $15.50; B. $14. 26x46 to 30x50 Single: AA, $15: A. $13.50; B. $12. Double: AA. $19.75; A. $l; B. $16. 30x43 to 30x54 Single: AA. $16.50; A. $14.75: B. $12.25. Double: AA. $21.50; A. $10.75; B, $16.50. 34x53 to 34 x60 Single: AA. $17.25: A, $15.75; B. $11.50. Double: AA. $22.75; A. $21.25; B, $20. REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Five Transfers, with n Total Consideration of $9,;::o. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's off.ee of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m.. Jan. 27. 1S97. as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 220, first ofiico floor. The Ieineke. Telephone 17C0: Joseph Loechle to Margaret A. Evans. jartn of Lots 5 and 6. In Bird's subdivision of Outlot 173 $3,000 Thomas Day to Thomas C. Day. Lot 256, MortoT Place 4,500 Ida E. Burke to Ellen M. Staho, Lots IDS. 139. 200, 201 and 202. in J. W. Murphy's southeast addition l.SOO Mary E. Moftft to Fannie A. Demmary, Lots 41, 42 and 43, In Block 10, North Side addition 200 Eliza Jane Kester to Frank W. Flanner et al.. Lot 20. in Moore & Taylor's addition to Haughville 20 Transfers, 5; conslleratton $9,620 DEATH RATE DECREASES SOW RUT LITTLE QVER TWELVE FOR EACH 1,000 POPULATION. llonrd of Hcnlth'n Annnnl Report Prevalence of Diphtheria and Typhoid Fever Has Abated Materially. Tho Board of Health y.: :'.:-rday filed its annual report with the mayor. The board says the health of the public is now Generally pood, and it believes that the present system of deep wells and a new reservoir with a cement bottom, to keep river water from seeping: in, will furnish the city with an ample supply of pure water. The valve connecting with the river was closed and sealed Jan. 22. and tho board intends to Fee that it remains closed. The Inspection of milk has been carried on very extensively under the ordinance giving the board control of the sale of milk. There havo been 013 dairy and milk dealers' licenses issued. The city sanitarian examined 5$0 samples of milk and found 173 of them below the standard, but, the report says, tho average has been found to be much better now than it was when the ordinance was passed. The statistical tables show that there were 2,0.'7 deaths In the city last year, while during 1S9." there were L237 deaths. The rate last year, based on a population of 103,000, is 1146 to the l.CKi. There wero reported 27.9 cases of diphtheria and sixty deaths, with 434 cases and 114 deaths in IStfo. There were ZYJ cases of typhoid fever and CS deaths, while in 1S25 there were 112 deaths, but the number cf ca.-es for that year is not Riven. Tho report deplores the fact that the city lias no plumbing ordinance that will give the board power to inspect and control the plumbing. Tho board says that it has been found that a majority of the wells in the city less than seventy feet deep do not furnish potable water. Last year 176 samples of well water wore examined and rv7 of them found to be bad. The board reviews the work that has been done at the hospital, and conclude this part of the report with the statement that since the additions and repairs have been made the City Hospital Is as good as any in the country, last year the hosoital had a total of l.il3 patients, and the cost of maintenance was ?2"),120. The City Dispensary treated 15.W2 patients, at an average cost to the city of 2X.S cents each. There were 22,l't; prescriptions lllled, at an average cost of less than 5 cents each. The report of the meat Inspector shows that he condemned C2J00 pounds of dressed meat, besides G7 head of cattle. 212 hogs l"i sheep and 4,'J calves. All of this was destroyed. Tomllnson Hull ltent Raised. The receipts for rental of Tomllnson Hall last year were $J,S6.i and the expenses were $1,938.75, leaving a deficit of $1,073.73. Yesterday tjhe Board of Works decided to make an effort to bring the receipts a little closer to the expenditures, and made an order raising tho rental on all schedules under $."0 to $50. This increase raised the rato for musical and literary entertainments from $10 for a night and 515 for a day and night; for drills from $3; for night G. A. R. meetings from. $35 and for day and night G. A. R. meetings from $10: for church meetings from 13 for night and $io for day and night meetings. Oriental Street Opening. Yesterday the Board of Works decided to open Oriental street from Ohio to Michigan street. This is tho street that lies on the west side of the ball park. There is also a petition for opening the streets that run through tho bnll park, and it will likely be acted upon shortly. PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Hail Furnished for Giver of the Indecent Show at Sherry's. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Abraham I. Elklus appeared in the Court of General Sessions with power of attorney for Herbert Ii. Sccley, Theodore Rich and James H. I'hipps, who were indicted by the grand jury yesterday on a charge of conspiring to procure indecent exposure on the part of Little Egypt and Minnie Renwood, who figured at the recent dinner at Sherry's, and pleaded not guilty. He took the privilege of withdrawing the plea, and furnished ball of $500 for each of tho defendants.

WHEAT STILL BREAKING

SELLING AT CHICAGO SEXT IT TO 73S-SC OXE TI3IE YESTERDAY. Seal pern with Fat Fronts Ranhed in and Stopped the Decline Provilon Also Fall Off. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Whcat broke l"4c again to-day, but made a partial recovery, closing at a decline of lc for the session. Liquidation started by the weak opening cables, was very heavy. Corn and oats acted independent of wheat for once, and advanced about y$c each. Provisions were weak and declined 23100. Wheat opened very weak. . with buyers hard to find, at lc lower than Tuesday's closing prices. Hay, which was worth 77c at the close of yesterday's session, opened to-day all the way from 7CVic to 77c. It was not generally salable above 76V-C although in less than a minute later 7Cc was bid and some sales were effected at 7G?ic. After holding for about half an hour around 760 there was an accession of weakness and anolher severe and rapid break to 75?Bc. The lowest price here recorded was reached before an hour of the session had pass2d. Tho decline was the result of lower cables from" Liverpool, where a decline of l?id was recorded. General liquidation began when trading started, the selling being heavy during the first of the session and commission houses were kept busy unloading wheat for customers throughout the country. There proved to be quite a number of people who had a proht in sight as the result of the break and they were not slow to take advantage of it. Purchases were very free around 7tsc, but when the shorts got through, prices started down the hill again and it was not until the export engagements began to assume respectable proportions that a genuine rally took place. Northwestern receipts were small, l&I cars, as compared with 212 on the same day last week and 411 a year ago. Chicago received 35 cars, against LHJ last week and 7 on the corresponding day in lsyti. As was the case yesterday, however, this was attributed to the weather and but little attention was paid to the figures. When the ligures for export engagements had reached a total of & boatloads May was fairly on the way to recovery, the price reaching 7G:C by noon. The market was less active curing the last hour, but prices held steady. May closing at 70c. Corn did not partake of the early semipanicky feeling in the wheat pit, but was on the contrary, somewhat inclined to sympathize with the slight reactionary feeling which set in after the selling pressure in it had exhausted itself. Many goodsized lines of short corn were covered. May opened Vac lower, at 3c. sold up to 24c and closed steady at 23JBc. Not for a long time back haa there been such a big trade in oats. Shorts bought freely and created a very firm feeling and higher prices. The market was independently firm throughout and had no respect whatever for tho Influence which wheat usually tenders. May opened about He lower, at from 17ic to lVYtiUftc, sold to 1734'&17Tic. and closed with lraVtc bid. Provisions were weak from the beginning to the end of the session. Hog receipts wero small, but yard prices were lower and this furnished an excuso for the free offerings. Some commission-house buying late In the day served to steady prices slightly. At the closo May pork was about 10c lower, nt $7.S5; May lard, 2M;C lower, at $3.l5tj3.97Vj.; May ribs 5c lower, at $4.05. Estimated receipts for Thursday Wheat, 30 cars; corn 275; oats, 135. Hogs, 30,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows; Open- High- Low Closing. 74-ji 7tArticles. Wheat Jan May July Corn Jan . May July Sept Oats Jan . May Jan ., May Lard Jan . May Ribs Jan .. May . ing. ot. est. 74 73i 72. 2r 24 h ';- 11 -s 744 - 1 1 21T, 21 r. i.i 17J4 1 IV'., lS-s i:. IS',4 is $14 . $7.S2'A 17.574 $7.?2'.i 7.S5 2.85 T i.O'j" 4.02'i 2.H" 3!p7i 4.0j 4 17' 2 3.974 4. CO Cash quotations werw follows: Flour v.eak. No. 2 enriig wheat. . lWtlbc: No. 3 spring ulieat. :2i73e; No. 2 red, tC V;' $0. No. 2 com, 217sT22c No. 2 oats, l'oc; o. 2 white, f. o. b.. lSil'.c; No. 3 white, f. o. b., 17j;U'c. No. 2 rye. 5t3iW34c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3. f. o. b.. 2o'::4c; No. 4. f. o. b., 2532:. No. 1 flaxseed, 74i761ic Prime timothy etsd. $2.70. Mess pork, per brl. $7.S07.S5. Lard. pr JOO Ibj. $ J.SSinS.1.-. Khort-iib tides, loose, $3.37'24.12H. Dry-salted shoulder?, boxed, $4.2.Vr4.50. fchort-rib sides, boxed. $4,1244.20. Whisky, distillers" finished poods pr gallon. 1.17. isugar Cut loaf. 5.14c; granulated. 4.51c. Receipts Flour. 7.000 brls; wheat. 21.000 bu; corn. 314.tX0 bu; oats, 373, 0X bu: rye, 4.(M bu; barley. M KO bu. Shipments Flour, 7.00 bris; what, 7:;.imo bu; corn, 22.1M) bu; oats, 101,000 bti; barley, 12,000 bu. AT SEW YORK. Knllng; Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's) Co in in ere In 1 Metropolis. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Flour necetpts. 12.220 brls; exports, 19,7'jS brls; market weak and lower, with a poor demand. Minnesota patents, fl.40 4.60; Minnesota bakers, f3.60(?j3.P5; winter straight. $4.4'(4.M; Minnesota extras, $2.2:3.75; Minnesota low grades, J2.6Cii3.10. Rye flour nuict. Buckwheat flour dull. Buckwheat dull. Corn meal dull; yellow Western, hie. Rye easy; No. 2 Western. 40e. Parley dull at 2S4'32Sa4C. Barley malt dull. Wheat Ueceirt?, 10.175 bu; exports. S2.C23 bu. Spot weaker; No. 1 hard. Options opened weak and declined all the morning under weak cables, bearish sentiment and active stlilnjj on stop loss orders, regaining half the decline finally on reports of larire seaboard export oemanJs. closing "ifTl'c net lower. No. 2 red January c losed at bic; May, S2 i-lSQbGc, closed at b27sC Corn Receipts. 2S.273 bu: exports. CO.S03 bu. Si.t steady; "o. 1. iiie. Options opened bteadv and advanced later :i tccal covering; closed lc net higher. January .-lcsed at 2b?8c; May, ZJl-K (r.tHc, closed at re. Oat. K-ceipt, Cb.i') bu : exports. l...03O bu. Spot weaker; No. 2. 214c i j tinns quiet ar.d carder, closing unchanged to 4e net lower. January clised Kt 21c: May. 21-? 'ic, clcred t l'2e. Hay weak. Shipping, jVj.'.c; good to choice, 674j724c. Heps tteauy. Hides linn. Leather l'rm. Wool quiet. Heef quiet. 4 'nt ?::cnts linn; pickled bellies, $4.2:4.75; pickled shoulders, $4.."0'u4.K24; pickled hams, $s.:o5i9. Iird weak: Western steam. $4.15; retinal steady. Pork dull. Tallow weak. C'oiton-seed oil ilait. Coffee Options steady and unclnnged to 10 points higher; advanced on firm cables, lighter Brazilian receipts, a decrease In the visible supply and large warehcur-e deliveries, but finally eased off under loci'.l pressure and closed barely steady from . ur.eh:M;s;d to f. o!nts advance. Saks. 22.2:) bags, Including: Marco. iU'Jc. Spot Itio quiet: No. 7 Jcbblng. lue; invoice. 'dc; Mill quiet; Cordova. WSttl'e. Sales late yesterday, 2.:si bag. S;intn;. ; to 3. at l'rS,c c. and f. Rio Receipts, 7,, b.ics; cleared for the United States. Pj.uco bags; stock. :;33.(0 hags. Total warehouse d. liveries fmm 1'nited States. TT.74 bs?gs. including !.7t5 bags from New York: New York stock to-day, 34s.M5 hairs; Cnlted States stock. r..C?.C:i3 bags; cliMt for the 1' tilted States, St'S.d. o bags; to.al visiMe for the 1'nJtcd States, 7(.'.-i.C!J bags against 5,p;: bags last vear. Sugar s-teady. Sales. .'- bags Muscovado. S!) test. 2 12-ltie landed; 2.O.") tons extra Manilla, fc7 test. 24c ex-siilp; reilr.el quiet: fair retininsr. ii-ic; centrmmai. test. 3 3-lCc; refined quiet; ushed, 4;c; powdcml. 4.-ic; granulated. 4c. cru Tit A HE IX GU.CIIAL. Quotation nt St. Louis, Dnltimore, Cinelnnutl mid Other Plnce. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27. Flour dull and easier, but unchanged. Wheat Futures opened l,c off. For a while trading was fairly active, and a small advance made, but this was soon lost, and the market dragged along slowly all day, finally clewing weak and lower than yesterday. Spot lower; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 83'-c bid; track. 855 Kc: No. 2 hard. cash. 'V; January. S3-iS3i,c; July, 72'-c bid; August. 70'2c bid. Corn Future-s dull and steady during a greater part of the day. closing firm. Sp )t steady; No. 2. cash, 134c; May, 21-c; July, 224c. Oats weak and lower. No. 2. cash. 16lo bid: May. lSl4c bid. Rye, 34o asked, eiVator. Barley nominal, 30$? 40c. Corn meal. $L25. Bran quiet and steady. Sacked, east track, worth nominally 3yij41c. Flaxseed unchanged. Prime timothy seed. $2.40. Hay quiet and steady; timothy. 5.50i? 10.50; prairie. 547.50. Butter ste-ody and unchanged. Eggs higher ot 13e. Whisky, f 1. IS. 1'ork steady; stan lard mess jobbing. 7.70Ifs.20. ljard lower; prime steam, $3.75; choice, $3.b.'.. Bacon -Boxe.1 shoulders, I4.C0; extra short clear. $I.S(; ribs. $4.90; shorts. $5.05. Dry-salt meats Boxed shoulders. $4.'J'); extra short clear. J4.nn; rib. $4.55; choice. fi.C5. Receipts FLur. 2.M) brls; wheat. 4.0)o bu; corn. J0.i bu; oats. 22.x" bu. Shipments Flour, 3,'nn) brls: wheat, 13,W bu; corn, C2.C bu; oats. S,(.0 bushels. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 27. Wheat quiet: demand poor. No. 2 red spring. Cs S'-d; No. 1 California, fs U'-d. Coin Slot quiet. No. 2 mixed. 2i td. Flour dull; demand poor. Pt. Ijouis fancy winter. 9s 3d. Pea Canadian. 4s 54d. LMeon quiet: demand pen r. Cumberland cut, to 2u lbs, 27s; short lihs. 2j to 21 lbs, 2;s; lorg clear, light. 55 t.- 3S lbs. ."Cs 1; long clear, heavy. 4) to 45 lbs. 25s lij; short clear backs, light. H lbs. 2Vs; short clear middles, heavy. 45 to 50 lbs, 21:3 CI; dear bHMes, 14 to 15 lbs. -s. Shoulders Square. 13 to IS lbs, 2H. Hams Short cut. 14 to 16 lbs. 2'M 6d. Tallow Fine North American. Ks, Beef Extra India mes. 61s 3d; prime mess. 5'M. l'ork Prime rncRs fine Western. 4;s 31: medium Western.1 4m. Kird quiet: prime Western. 21s 31; refined, in palls. 22s Cd. Cheese firm; demand mo.lerate; finest American white and colored (September), f.!. Butter Fine t United States. 90s; trocd. E5. Itefrigei-ator beef Forequarters. 4d hindquarters. J"d. BALTIMORE, Jan. 27. Flour dull and un

chanped. Kecelrts. S.541 brls; upcrts. 12.6SS brls. Wheat dull and !owr. Epct. S7Sc bll: May. S3"i fe!4bc. Receipt. 3,672 bu: crort none. Southern wheat by sample, SKi'Slc; Southern on grade. Corn steady. Sict. Z.sSi'XV?: steamtr mixed. ZSfcSrJSc. neeelpti, 141 bu: export. 47,142 bu. Southern white corn. 22Q27c; Southern yellow. 214264c. Oati quiet and steal)'. No. 2 white. 242440. Receipts. 13.2:7 bu: exports none. Rye easier. No. 3 Western. 4i?f 42c. Receipts. 11.23J bu; exiorts. 34.285 bu. Hay firm but not active. Choice timothy. J13.30$rl4. Grain freight rates quiet, steady and unchanged. Butter and eggs steady. Cheese firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Flour dull. Wheat easier. No. 2 red nominal. S3c Receipts. 1,700 bu i shipments, 200 bu. Corn quiet. No. 2 mixed. 224?? 23c. Oats steady. No. 2 mixed, 13c. Rye quiet. No. 2. ZCc. Lard esier at St.72la. Bulk meats In fair demand at t4.25. Bacon Meady at $4.$7'i. Whisky steady; sales cf brls at J1.1S for spirits. Butter steady. Sugar easy, l'ggs firm and higher at 13c Cheese steady. DETROIT. Jan. 27. Wheat firm. No. 1 white and No. 2 red, 874c: May, 8SiC. Corn No. 2, 23c. Oats No. 2 white. lS"c. Rye No. 2. 37ic Clover sesd, J5.20. Relpts Wheat, 5.000 bu; corn, 2,500 bu; oats, 2,000 bu. TOLEDO. Jan. 27. Wheat lower and stead. No. 2. cash. Sc: May. Corn dull end steady. No. 2 mixed, 22c. Oats quiet. No. 2 mixed. ISc. Rye inactive. No. 2. cash, i74c Cloer seed active. Prime, March. $5.23. Wool. BOSTON. Jan. rr. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say "to-morrow of the w ool trade: The market has been In the seders' favor the past week, the very reverse of the state of atfalrs a short time before. The Boston market has witnessed a most unwonted activity, the week's sales aggregating nearly 13.O0O.0OO lbs. and there are rumored sales of fully 2.000,000 lbs more. The movement was almost entirely speculative. The demand has been principally from the large mills. A single mill 1 reported to have bougnt S.0OV.O0O lbs In the last week. The recent large sales do not indicate any actual advance in market quotations, the most that they show being that wool that was refused by manufacturers a few- weeks ago Is now being picked up at the figures then current. Fleeces are less active than a week ago, dealers being disposed to hold for hlghcrr prices. Sales of territory have been heavy, considerable more being done in clothing wools than-prevlou sly. Liberal sales of Austarllan and greasy capes are reported also. Sales for the week In Boston. New York and Philadelphia aggregate 16. CGI. 400 lbs. 11.378,700 lbs birg domestic and 5.2S2.7C0 lbs foreign. Sales t-iru-j Jan. 1, Sti.547.,0 lbs. as compared with 2(J,7CV'i ) lbs during the like period cf last year. LONDON. Jan. 27. At the wool auction sales to-day 10,456 bales were offered, of which l.OoO bales were withdrawn. The sales were very good for iJl sections, and competition was quite active. Wools suitably for America sold at par, the highest price over the December sales. Cap of Good Hop and Natal stock was in better request. The catalogue offered was of a varied selection, and the German buyers were more active bidders for medium greasy wool. The tone of the market was firm all around. An estimate of the American purchases since the opening of the series places them at 15. ("00 bales. The home trade took fleece washed geelons lambs at 3s 10.1. Following are the sales In Cetall: New South Wales 4,118 bales; scoured. 74d$fls 14d; greasy, 54'Blld. (Queensland 1.098 bales: scoured. 104i3 Is 24d; greasy, &4SM. Victoria IM'i bales; scoured. 64d'33s lOd; greasy, Mfils Id. South Australia 295 bales; scoured. 10d Is; greasy, 6410 74d. West Australia 112 bales; greasy, t4(f?7i;d. New Zealand 1,71 bales; scoured. 6aid$I Is; greasy, GftPkl. Cape of Good Hope and Natal 1.223 bales; scoured. 64dls Id; greasy, 4Vitj7d. ST. IXHTIS. Jan. 27. Wool firm and higher. Medium. 12S15e; light fine, 10 11 4c; heary fine, 7&!4c; tub washed, i;27c.

Dutter, Uk&b and Cheese. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Butter Receipts. 5,42 packages; market steady. Western creamery, 12 20c; Elglns. 20c; factory. 7014c; imitation creamery, H&lCc. Che?se Receipts, 2.50 packages; market quiet. States, large, fcffllVac; State, small. Jflllc; part skims, 5⁣ full skims, 31? 3Vc. Fggs Receipts. 3.5-12 packages: market steady. State ani Pe.in3ylvania. 17V318c; Western, 13SJ18c. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27. Butter firm. Creamery. I?4yi9c; dairy. lOfiHc. Eggs The market continues firm and the receipts light. Many casea of frozen stock have been received. Higher prices are looked for unless the weather moderates. The market is up lc to-day. Strictly fresh, 14c; cold storage. 11c. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27. Butter qui'rt but steady. Fancy Western creamery. 2020'ac. Eggs firm and lc higher. Fresh near-by, 17c; fresh Western. 17c. Cheese firm but dull. CHICAGO. Jan. 27. On the Produce Exchange t-day the butter market was firm. Creamery, l'.'Tjauc. dairy. Kil7e. Cheese steady at K!ti94c. Eggs firm. Fresh, ll'.ic on. WILMINGTON. Jan. 27.-Rosin firm. Strained. ?1.45; good, 11.50. Spirits cf turpentine firm at 21G?2Jic Tar steady at 9Cc. Turpentine quiet. Hard. ?1.30; virgin, J1.80. NEW YORK, Tan. 27. Petroleum steady; United closed at 5e. ltosln dull. Spirits of turpentine dull. OIL CITY. Jan. 27. Credit balances. R5c; certificate, no bids. Shipments, Ss.oc; brls; runs, 7O.020 brls. CHARLESTON, Jan. 27. Rosin firm at $1.40 1.45. Spirits cf turpentine firm at 25c. SAVANNAH, Jan. 27. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 274c Rosin firm. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27. Cotton steady. Middling, 7c: low mid II Ins. 64c; good ordinary, 6:ic. Net receipts, C.310 bales: gross. C.M5 bales: exports coastwise, 4.3.S2 bales; sales, 4,150 bales; stock, 425.4L'3 bales. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Cotton quiet and steady. Miidllng, 7 1-lCc. Net receipts none; gross. 2,135 bales; forwarded, 4CS bales; sales, 40 bales, all Epinners; stock, 291.C29 bales. MEMPHIS, Jan. 27. Cotton steady. Middling, fi 15-itic. Receipts. 44S bales; shipments. 4,123 bales; stock, 151,0.0 bales; sales, l,t5o bales. Metuin. NEW YORK. Jan. 27. Pig Iron quiet; Southern, f 12 : Northern. $llfrl3. Copper steady; brokers'. 12o: exchange, 12c. Tin baiely steady; straits, 12.7-1 13.75c; plates dull. Spelter easy at 3.s5'a3.?5c. Lea J strong; brokers', 2.Wc; exchange, 3.05(g3.10c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27. Lead strong at 2.S0 2.S74C. Spelter dull at 3.C5c. Dry (ioodN. NEW YOR'C. Jan. 27. Very many buyers in the market, but in proportion to their number and Inquiries itytde the business completed was very disproportionate, and the bulk of engagements were for immediate delivery to meet current wants. Printing cloths were quiet and steady at 24c LIVE STOCK. Cnttle Scarce and Active Hok Active nnd Lower-. Mieop Strung. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts, 200; shipments llghc. Thero waa a light supply. The market was active at a shade higher prices on butcher grades, while others are about steady. All fold early. Export grades Shippers, co.nmoh o good.... Shippers, common to fa'lr Feeders, fair to g-oJ Stookers, pood lu common..... Hetftrs, good to choice , Cows, good to cholc? , Co .vs. lair to medium Cows, common and old Veals, good to choice Mulls, goo I to Choi:" Bull!, common to . nedlum.-. .. Milkers, good, to choice , .fi.40f2 R.OO . 4.20 . 3.2,'ff 3. CO . S.rO'y.1 S.fcJ . 2.7.jir 3.40 . 3.4iftj 3.75 . 3. .'..) . 'J.4'1'!- 1.(k . 1. -.". 2.25 . 2.755 J.-J3 . 2."'n 2.25 . i.2.-fe .. .30.ai5j4.''0 Hogs Rereipfs, 4.500; shipments, 1.000. The market opened fairly active at a decline of Zty Cc, packers ar.d shippers buying. All oI J, tlcsinjj steady at the decline. Light Mixed , Heavy packing ami shipping Mg3 , Roughs Shep and lambs Receipts, light. Tho market was strong, lambs sold above quotations. Sheen, go?d to choice , She'p, common to medium Imbs, good to choice I jambs, common to medium Bucks, ncr hcil .$?.41-73.5.- . 3.1u''tJ.55 . ::.4 . 2.r.ftj3.40 . 2.5i -j3.13 shipments a few top ...3.eo-J73.40 400; and 4.5"';i ',.(() 3.5i:j 1.2.-, 2.5'J!u4.50 ci sew here. CHICAGO. Jan. 27. In cattle there was an active demand at generally fctrcnger prices, and detiraMe lots soli about lfc higher; sales wer on a basis cf ?3.rXi:!.75 for the poorest dres-.-ed beef steers up to H50fi5 for gfHl t choice shipping export cattle, with saU-s largely at H.Vtft 4.5. and limite.1 numliors of prime beeves sold around 5.1'4i5.l5, fancy .toek being worth J5.40 fi5..V. Stotliers ami feeders soi l at $3."5Ti 4.15. There was a goo I demand for butchers' iaufr, cows Fcllinpr largely at I2.25T J.2.". and heifers at $3.2vR3.s5. Texas fed cattle were in pood demand, cows. heifTs and bulls selling at JJ.G053.C0, and steers at $3.5'5i4.;;o. Trade in lu3 was rather animated at f3.25fi 3.40 for heavy packing lots; tS.ZMi 3. 5J for heavy hops; 3.355f3.55 for butcher and mixed lots; $1.35 ff:3.ed for lisht weights, an 1 J3.2e-V3.60 for pips. The bulk of the hoers ro?ed the scales at $3.40 C3.55. and prime singeing piss sold at the top of the market. In sheep there was a good demand at alout steady prices. Sheep were salable at $2.50f3 for the poorer grades up to f 3.fe for prime natives. Westerns sellling at $3i3.75; lambs sold mostly at ?4.15$i 4.75. Yearlings went at $3.fc5tf4.30. Receipts Cattle, 10,000; hogs, 2,0('0; sheep. HfW0. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27. Cattle Keceipts. C.GC); shipments. 3.CW; market strong and Pc higher. Texas steers. $3Ti4: Texas cows. ?2.25r 2.65; native steers. t3.25(Ti4.K: native rows and heifers. 114; stockers and feeders, ?2.75fl4; bulls. ;2.r.iii3.7. Hogs Hecelptf. H.OoO; shipments. 2C0; market slow and 5e lower. Pulk of sales. t3.3"'j 3.35; heavies. J."Cj 3.25: packers. $3.153.25: mixed. $1.20 i3.4u; light-. Itl3.25; Yorkers, 53.30'a3.35; pigj, f2.S0tf3.10. Sheep Receipts. 3.wv; shipments. 20; market tteady. Lambs, $3(fi4.75; muttons. J2.252.70. ST. IjOUIS. Jan. 27.-Cattle Receipts. 2.000; market active nnd steady. Native shipping steers. J3..Wi5; dressed beef and butcher sters. $.!.fti.r 4.75; sto ktrs and fee if-rs. $2.2.'i3.75; liht ste rs. fi.l'.'iH.i); cows and mlx.-d. 1. 7553.73: Texas and ln1ian cattl active and steady -n gool grades; fcteers, 2.S."i.2T; cos. Jl.7'2.75. He g IVneipts. 70'): shipments. 3.00; market opied steady but el isel Tk: lower. Light. U.25(y:' 3.41; mixed. 13.1:3.40; heavy. i.o..0. Sheei Receipts. l.to; rrarket steady. Muttons, J2.7."J?4.5; culls. Jl.Oifi.5y: lamb. 2.755.40. Ni:V YORK. Jan. 27. Reeves-Rtctints. 1.797; market very dull; steers lr?-.vH. j0wer; slirhtlv easier: yards net cleared. Native steers. 3.5Cji. 4 S5; stags ar.d oTer. $2.'.0r7l.25; bulls. $2..V-i3.4: dry cews. 11.6503 25. fables iiuote American steers at 11JT12C. sheep Rt refriperator bfcf nt 3310c. Exports. 4 -0 beeves. 40 sheep and 2.fi33 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. COD; market active and firm. Veals. I41T7.75; barnyard calves, ;3ff3.37',i. ; poor Western. IX Sheep and Lcmtj Receipts, J.13S; sheep ste&dy;

j the journaU Business I

ACCOUNTANTS. C. S. PERRY (have yonr book ntljuxte d.) Tel. Xtoom ?. Journal EIclc

ARCHITECTS. W. SCOTT .MOOIin Tc SOX..12 Illnckford lUock. Wnnlilnetnn nnd Meridian St. LOUIS II. GIBSON Hertford IllocL. s4 Market Street.

AUCTIONEERS. 3ICt"RDY A PKRIIV (Iteal-HMtate untlGenrrnl AnctloneerM. l.tf V. Woh. St. AUCTION AND COMMISSION' J4KEDC A DROUX, General Auctioneer. Itooiu lU Commercial Clnl nids. BICYCLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN A. "WILDE (Retuiugton llleyrleMi los .MttnelintetHi Avenue. BROOMS, MOPS AND WHISKS. THE TERRY RROOSI 31FCJ CO Tuone CZl.

CARPET CLEANING CAPITOL STEAM CARPET-CLEAN I ( CARRIAGES AND WAGONS ,11. T. COXDU 1M1LE31ET CO i

CIGARS AND T0EACC0 WHOLESALE TISII-I-MJXGO CIGA1C : .i-O Cunt Wanhlntxton Street. PATia'I.XDER CIGAR (Imllann Clsar Coinpnn ) . . :i- South Mrrldtnn Street. HAMllLCTU.MA.N lUc, Florida Senl 5c Clgun.4:t IveutucUy A- Pnour 140S.

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer Fine UIumond Room 4. 1M-- Xorth 31erldlan St. DRAUGHTSMAN. n. D. 2VEALY (Patent nnd Slechunical Work) Room 14 Hubbard Dloclr.

DYE HOUSES. PAXTITORIU3I nemoved from To Circle to 1S1 Xorth Slridlnn Street ELECTROTYPERS. IXDIAXA ELECTROTYPE CO.lil'AM tprumpl vrork)..25 Vet Tenrl Street. FLORISTS. DERTERMaXX DROS.. Xoii.sr, nnd aih. St. (Pembroke Arcade). Tel. 840

GENERAL TRANSFER aiEClt'S TRAXSP'Llit tOMl'AMM l'Jioue IIOGAX TaA.NSFt.il, MUUAUU CO., Tel. JEMvl.NS (llespouklble for iluiuuge) ..

GRILLE AND FRET WORK. IIEXRY L. SPIEGEL. Deiiiguer uuJ Ji.iiiuiucturer. .31G Eat Vermont Street.

HARNESS. SADDLES STRA1VMYER & X1L1LS. (RepuiriiiK

ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PLTXAM COUXTY MILlw CO 31 PAX V ia to lO Xorth Cast Street.

JEWELRY WHOLESALER FRED II. SCI13IIDT :i- Jucknou Place, opp. Union Statlom. LAUNDRIES. ' CMOX CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY 1U-144 Virginia Ave. Call PHob 1SC

f r" LIVERY, BOARD THE CLUD STABLES tRoth & Vouutf)

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ItC COXLEXS CITY LOAN OFFICE v 57 vet Washington Street. SOLOMON'S ORIGINAL LOAX OFFICE -3 South Illinois Street.

MnnTnc JOHN 31. LILLY

k . ifiMiiiri.iMiiiJtiiknix.

P. 31. JPLltSjULL. (3Iantcls, urates uutt

OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. AV3I. DEPUY...... 47 3lasaehusetts Avenue, PAPER BOXES. BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Fancy, Plain or Folding Boxes) .70 W. 1 h. St. PATENT ATTORNEYS. V. II. LOCICWOOD..: .415-418 LemckeBolldlne. CHCSTCK DRADFORD.14-1G Hubbard Rlk., Cor. Washlnston and 'Meridian. II. i. HOOD & SON UO-C'J WritfUt Block, OS 1-ji Eust SlarUt MreeU E. T. S1LV ILS fc CO Rooms 17 and .18, Talbott Block.

PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL INDIANAPOLIS P ATT E R.N UUKlva, ( u.,Ue any trick or device), 101 S. Penn.

PLUMBING AND J. S. FARRELL & CO., tduiraur

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRAMC II. S3HTII (50 Euruved Cuius $1.00). North Pennsylvania Street. REAL ESTATE. C. V. PHILLIPS. (Insurance and liaiiu tnur and Loan)... TO Slonnment Place.

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE WOOD, Carriages, Trup, UuckLoards, etc. .23 Circle. Tel. 1097.

SEEDS, BULBS, ETC.

IIL'NTINGTON" Ji, PAtiE tJiend for CatuloRue) ...N 1. 31 VAIL fcEED CO. (Nev Firm.) Get Catalogue.. . .UO N. Dela

SHOW WILLIAM WIECEL

STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY & HANSON. Clrculurs a Specialty. Shorthand tuusht.501 Lemeke Bldff

STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS ct PL'RYEAR (Transfer uuil Movius), I'lioue oGl . . .7C-7S W. If. T. St

TICKET OFFICES-CUT RATE. T 31. HERVEY t CO 15 Sooth Illinois Street. "VYEBB'S TICKET OFFICE 5 or 1-S South Illinois Street.

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. C. W. GUXT1IER, Manufacturer. .. .21 Pembroke Arcade and 50 31 ass Are.

WALL PAPERS. II. C. STEVENS. (All Work Guaranteed.) 4DO North Senate Avenue.

WINES.

JULIUS A. SCHCLLER PHYSICIANS' DR. W. B. FLETCHER'S SANATORIUM. Mental & Nervous Diseases. 124 N. Ala. St. Or. Sas-aH Stockton ZTi NORTH DELAWARE STREET. OClce Hours: to U a. m.; 2 to 4 p. to. Tel. 1431 J. Es Andersons -SFECIALISTChronio and Nervous Diseases and .Diseases ol' Women. Grand Opera Hcusc Block, N. Pennsylvania St. All INTERESTING SITUATION. ARSONS wishing" to bor row money upon welllocated and improved city real estate are invited to call at the office of The Union Trust Company No. 68 East Market Street. Money can be furnished without delay and upon reasonable terms. PAID-UP CAPITAL - $600,000 SURPLUS FU11D - - $69,000 Stockholders' Additioml Liability, 5600,003 OFFICERS I JOHN II. IIOLLIDAY. HENRY HITKL. President. 2d Vice iTcst. and Treasurer. ADDISON C. HARRIS, II. C. J. RALS. 1st Vice President. Sccrrtary. lambs very rfull an I lower. Phn. $CQ4.25; larr.b!, f 1.0'ifj;.6j; very rhoic, ?j.70'5.7.".. Ilt-Ui Rwelpts, 5.G1C. Maikct steady at f2.7C-J 4.1'J. LOUISVILLE. Jar.. Z7. rattln'Telpt.. ZW; market ow. Milp;inr steers. j.Cij(.rw; tutchers, tZ.'Zi; ft.xkt-in r.n.l l-.lor. t.,..""ii1.'J-!. Heir.. ltc. -elj.tf. i.: ttavy hd.1 miliums tealy: lights very .lull. HivS's, : 'r t. S't ; mciiuiii, JU.iS.rC; lishts. $3.l"43.iJ; rough, U.'m (J. Sheep art'l Imb?-r.erl:! 1V5: market w. Choice sheep, r,f.2T.: fair, extra Umbs. $if;t.r: fa'r. i.'.:'vs.i0. U.iT LIUUrTY. Jan. 27. Oatllt ftea.ly. Feedera. t3.C01;4; bull:. ftjiKtnl t-'fit". Hcrs slew ami l.v.er. l'rlme llht ami nie.:iun weiphtF. M.C6j3.70: comnnn to iirt Jj.fri 3.7:: !ex-y k b. tXWjX .; r.UKh. KUZ. Sh.fi M?aly. Irl!ro. tl'M.V: - n:nin. $2.:ft 3.b': rbr lce lambx. II.:" i l": r rurnoa to k1. $2.7.,:4.7i. Veal cal en. 'j..'0'7. CINCINNATI. Jin. rr.-llopa active at 5.Cn. l:eceii'ts. 4.C1H): thlpm-ntK. I.Cm). Cattle ?tt-3dy at S2.lrJi.lC. lUceirt, ; fblpznentii none. Pheep firor: at J2.r.0?l. I'ceij.ts, itf; shiymtnts, 400. Lambs irons at (3.

DIRECTORY.

AND RENOVATING. VKS. (Phone Hls...31. D. PLUXKETT. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - to Capitol Avenue. North. 1 - HOUSEHOLD MOVING. US5 7 Circle Street. U75.S. V. Cor. Wanli. and Illinois St. Phone ir2'2. 11 Xorth Alabama Street. AND HORSE CLOTHING. Xeutly Uone.) . . . . 17 Jlonnment Place. AND HACK STABLES. Vet Slarket. Tel. lOCl nwn roriTrc 7S and SO 31 ass. Are. i uruucv;..ti jimv. STEAM HEATING. North Illinois 8treet. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 7S i:. MurUft St. Tel. 129. vure Ht. Tel. 145. CASES. w , w f , , C A est Louisiana Street. HO and 112 North Meridian Street. DIRECTORY DR. MARTIN. Office phone. K. ResU dence, 1278. Ottlce, M East Ohio SL Xjf J. V.. JSvxt;olio, SUiGLON. OFFICE 93 East Market street. Hours m 10 a. m.; 2 to S p. m.; Sua4ss excepted. Telepl.one, I4L DK. O. I. KL1ITCIII5K, HFIDENCE Lii North I'ennsylranls WL, ' OFFICE 363 South Meridian street. On.ce Hour 9 to 19 - m.: 2 to 4 p. m.; f to I p. in. Telephones OClce. 907; residence, 427. QUICK TIIVIE To CHICAGO VIA PennsylvaniaShortLine Ijcave Ir,dlanapolI?..,ll:rj5 a. m. 12:3Ti night Arrive Chicago 'i:wp.m. :li a, m. Daliy. Day train hns high ?rade Standard Coaches and Hunvt 1'arlor Car. Kicrht train has hlh Krwd btandard Coaches and local Sk-cping Car ntartirg from Indlannpolis. and opv:i to receive par benders. i. in. Ticket Ollict .-: No. 4S V,'. Washington St., No. M Jackson place. T'nicn Station and Massac huvtts-avnuf I pot. ;ko. i:. kuckwkll. d. r. a. K. A. FORD. G. 1 A. Ths Short Line for ST. LOUIS cad THE WEST. Leave? Indianapolt3 Dally S:15 &. m., 12:40 noon, 7 p. m., ll:2u p. m. Arrive St. Louis Union Station 3:-S p. rn. 7:.T: p. in., 1:11 a. in., 7 a. in. I'arlor car on I2:4) noon train dally and local sleeper on II :2V p. m. train dally lor Kvansville, epen to receive passengers at $ 'SO Ticket cfilcc!.. No. 43 West Washington Ftr ct. No. 4'. Jar Uson pl.T'p and Union Station. C.VAX K. HOCKWKLL. D. V. A. i:. A. F)K1. :encral I a sender Aent. CDICATIOXAL. Indianonoll! 1? USiMESS UNIVERSIT HstaV. When WJif. I'levator. Day nl nlKbt M-h'.-'l. Unit r now. l:u?sn . ShurthanJ. lV-nn:anbhtj, iTt-i aratory. II. J. HLlvU. l'tt. A US TRACT Ol' TITI.i:. TiiiiODoici: sti:ix, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market nl Pennsylvania atreeta. Xs alanapollJt. Bu:t 9. First OClce fclgr, Tfcs Ucckt." Ttlfihjii 17.