Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1897 — Page 7

TEE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAUCH 9, 1897.

Persons deMiin to borrow money on First Mortgage and Collateral Security Upon the most favorable terms as to time, rate nnd payments, will find it to their advantage to consult THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Capital, - - $1,000,000

THE L. A. KINSEY CO. INCOHI ORATED. CAriTAL, 925.0OO-FULL PAID. DEALKKS Chicago Grain and Provisions ' New York Stocks.. 32ANCH National Block. Terre HacU, It4 Jjacg Distance Telephone. 1375. fl and 13 WEST PEARL STREET Will hoM their Sr-eclal Combination for March open until th l'"lh. Money received up to that tirce will rai ticipate in full earnings. Five to 10 1t cent, earnei in our regular weekly combination. Our ijuarter'y combination compounds itself. Icr three month?. A. 3 JOWSlvR, s Asont fill nnd TiV2 Lemcke Illock. Long Distance Tel. No. 131. HIGHER-PRICED STOCKS ToiiAcco shakes wunu IX dejiaxd axd adaaxced i-i peii cem. Grangers Showed Fresh Strength and Desisted Lute DepremiloB-Loeal Markets Firm und Active. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at per cent.; last loan, lVi; closed. ULlilTi in r cent. Prime mercantile paper, li per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual business In bankers bills at $4.S72 tor demand and $l.5.t for sixty days; posted rates, HWti.SG'.i and commercial bills, $i.S4i. Silver certlilcatcs. eimc; bar silver, rac; Mexican dollars, WiC At London bar silver closed at 0'id per ounce. Total sales) of stocks were 13,7(31 shares, Including the following: American Tobacco, 27.400; Uuriington & Quincy, 14,tf; Chicago Gas Trust receipts, 3,0u0; Louisville Ac Nash, villc, o.Omu; Manhattan Consolidated, 14.7S2; New York Central. 2,4'J0; Reading, 4.900; St. Paul, 12.0); New Jersey Central, 12,300; silver ccrtiiicates, 9,0u0. Tho most notable feature of yesterday's New York stock market was the sudden activity of the shares of the Tobacco Company in the last hour of trading. The stock had b.-en influenced by the depression existing in other shares after the opening, and had fallen a point, but about delivery hour a heavy buying movement developed for the stock, and it quickly regained the loss and more, rising 2" points, to 77?;. The fraction was lost in a reaction, leaving the net gain on the day 2i. The buying seemed to be tor inside interests, and h was attributed to various causes, 'l here as a report that the New Jersey suit to annul the charter or tne company hud been decided in uie company s iavor. A rumor originating in Albany was also in circulation, that the forthcoming report of the legislative trust investigating committee would not contain anything that would threaten harm to tne company. It was believcd by sonic, aiso, tnac Inside interests were giving the shorts a squeeze in return for some successful erforts recently to depreciate the value of the stock. There were ome 27.1W shares dealt in, which was almost twice the number of any other stock. The general conditions all seemed favorable for a buoyant market throughout. Tne tone imparted to the opening by the london market was distinctly favorable. Americans b in; higher there, and there was buying for London account in New York during the day.. Louisville Ac Nashville, Vthlch has Ixen notably depressed recently, In sympathy with the London marker, gained 1H. New York Central continued its strong showing on the statement for February gross earnings, which were $3,301,460. tho largest for the corresponding month in any yeaP since ls$2. Omaha aiso was up 1U. There was, however, a cessation of the special activity in the Vanderbilt shares, which marked the dealings of last week. The grangers showed strength and good refeisting poAer to the latter depression of the market, being aided by good commissionhouse buying and by the report of an increased the east-bound freight tonnage. The depression was brought about by the special weakness shown by Manhattan Much doubt was felt as to the action to be taken by the directors at their meeting tomorrow on the dividend rate, which some interests fear is to be reduced. The price dropped 2'-;. to Mi. und rallied only feebly. New Jersey Central was also largely sold on the recent published statements of the earning of its subsidiary coal company. 1 he price-fell off 2 per cent. Sugar also manifested signs of depression, due to doubts as to the amount of protection which will be accorded to refined sugar under the new tariff. There was also a fail in the? price of sugar itself. The general list resionded to the influence of these stock, though not in any marked degree New Jersey Central rallied in the afternoon 1U. carrying with it other coalers. Delaware Ai Hudson showed a gain of li and others fractions. The proceedings during a part of the day were intensely dull the fluctuations In values being extremely' narrow. The buying of Tobacco shades im. parted strength to the whole market so that the close was strong, and sharp gains were shown in the other shares. Dullness was the chief characteristic of the bond market, but firmness wa- generally apparent on narrow fluctuations Government bonds were neglected but generally firm. Silver certificates were dealt In at slight concessions, after a long neglect. Tne fcllowinr table, prepared by I W. Louis otatioLf01 ' Trade' 8hoW8 the wot

pen- High- Low- Closia. et. est. ing. . .... .... .... 145 .... .... .... .... .... Ill 14 1314 14 C34 lltIT, 117'i ll6i, ui 1 lU4',2 6 7H 77 .... .... .... lM-'4 U',m 11 ip,, f9 lj 1' 17U 17U 17'4 lrlri 7tS 7t". 7tjW, 7fj"i o. ' T7!i 7ri TT'i lJ 2.i-1 2 12 rt I'JN'j 1 4') 144 o , g 2 tiij - w - 4 '4 35 4 ' U) 1 2 1 M 1 -4 4'i 4:- 4g 4 M t'St U2 11 4'3 VPi h-l m 'J 3a 141 . 37'4 37" 37'i 37'-, i" i7'-, looy io7, -' 2' IT.' ; .... .... .... 1' ... .... .... 42 l-i :44 2."s, : r:.H 7 6S C7ij M 771 77'; 767 77i; .-.4 K tf'k is 15' 2 l'i riu i 2Me t . . 1 V Vj " ' "Ik Ti t M

Adams Express Alton & Terre Haute.. American Kxprexsi American Sniff American spirits rref American Susar American SMKar pref American lonacco American Tobacco pref Atehlfon I'.altimote &: Ohio Canada Pacific Ca.na.aa. Southern Central Pacinc Ch"siaieakt; Ohio Chicago & Alton c. u. &. y C Si K. I. pref Chicago C. -'.. C. A: St. 1.7 Commervial Cable'-.'o Consolidated Lias Cotton Oil 1), I & W. Erie Erie first pref .... Erie second pref . 2-ort Wayne tJeneral Lkctrlc tlreat XCrtht-rn pref Hocklnjr Valley Illinois Central Kansas Ac Tex-ts rref Eke Krie fc Western like Erie Ac Wesurn pref Litke Shore lrt Trat lulvtlle & Nashville luivlile & New Albany. Var.hutt.in M!(hlcan Central Jliutrrt fact lie rew Jersey Central Now Yrk Central jsTorthern Pacific Northern Pacinc pref Northwestern Nort h westrrn tr-f Pacific 5Iall )ullmhn Palate J:ealtntr Itock IsUnl Ft. Paul Ht. Caul pref j-t. I'aul A: Omaha M. Paul Jt- o.naha pref F"uthern Pacific T-nnese 'fd pn-l Inn... Texan V4jciff T.. ?t. L. K. C;.....,.... T.. St. L K. C. prf.... r-nl'n Purine V. to. Kxprecs ,

0 0 C9U S3 724 11 .' Ill 113 12.-5 '4 I i t. IT. W W w v w w V. V. c. u. ar.ah. St. 1 I aah. St. I, tc V. 1 icf. eu.-rarR-o r.xtre? eMern I n Ion heeling A; Likt- Krie he-linc Ac Lake Krie . S. Fours, ret: . S. Fours, codi S. Fours, new, r-g S. Fours, new, coup fref .Montlu)'N I tank ClenrinKn. At Chlcatro Clearings, ?n.2Cl.r.O. New York exchange, discount. Foreign exchange firm; demand. f4.S7,i; sixty days. t45U. At New Orleans 'iearl.ncs, yi.H'j.S74. At Philalejphia Clearings, J,74').,j33; balances, $1.0-12.773. At liltimore Clearings, 1.9C'9,S3i; balances. At s:. Louis Clearings, $4,S37,X0; balances, $i.-....rj. At New York Clearlngrs, $'3,703.7S1; balances, T 3 K7 $ Ht At ""lioston Clearint's. 511.3CI.010; balances, tl.i;.6;s. At Memphis Clearings, $223,002; balances, I17..-.2D. At Cincinnati Clearings, $2,r3,fC0. LOCAL Cilt AI A rilOlll'CK. Trade Opened Active, vlth Xnraeronii C'hnnwren in Vnluen. On the wholesale streets yesterday trade was quite active and on Commission row a good deal was loing for Monday. Produce men report receipts large and shippers yesterday would pay only S'.iC for eggs. Poultry rules steady. Several changes will be noticed in drugs and there is an active demand for paints and oils. The seed market Is very active and a number of changes will be noticed In the way of advances. The grocery market is in strong position, sugars again advancing, and in all lines there Is a tendency to stronger prices on many articles. The leather market Is acthe and prices firm. The hide market Is quiet. Provisions are moving well at the recent advance. The local grain market was quite active. AH grades of corn are advanced 'ic ana the demand is active at the following range of prices, track: Wheat No. Z red, 3c; No. 3 red, 7'jf!0c; No. 4 red,. 4&7fcc; wagon wheat. Mc. Com No. 1 white. 22ic; No. 2 white, 22!2c; No. 3 white. 22'ic; No. 4 white. lS2c; No. 2 white mixed, 214e; No. 3 white mixed. Zi. ; No. 4 white mixed. 21c: No. 2 yellow, 21;c: No. 3 yellow, 21e: No. 4 yellow. 17V; No. 2 mixed. 21;c; No. 3 mixed. 21c: No. 4 mixed. l.c: ear corn. lac. Oits No. 2 white. Jlc; No. 1 white, 19c; No. 2 mixed. He; No. 3 mixed. 16c. Hay o. 1 timothy. fS.50'j9; No. 2 timothy, J7 OS. prpte, f6&6.M. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens, 5Vc; springs, 6c; cocks. 3Hc; young turkeys, 9c; toms, 8c; old hen turkeys. 7c; eld toms, Lc; ducks. 7c; geese, 4uc for full feathered; 30o for plucked. 15utter Country, choice, 10c; mixed, 6c. Fugs Djll)c. Feathers lrlme geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, lG'til7c per Id. 1 beeswax 10c for yellow; 23c for dark. Honey ll'JilSc per lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c: fine merino. Unwashed. 10c; tub-washed, I0yi3c; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC Green-salted Illdes-Xo. 1. 7?4c; No.' 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 8H-c; No. 2 calf. 72c. Crease White, 3c; yellow, 2c; brown. 2ic. Tallow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. 2c. ISoaes Dry, $1213 per ton. tiic JonniMi trade:. (The quotations given below are the selling prices ot the wholesale dealers.) Canned tioodn. Corn. 60c5J1.25." Peaches Standard 3-Ib. Jl.Mfl 1.7i; seconds, fl1.10; 3-lb pie, 75imjc; California standard. l.7i42; California seconds. ll.40Ql.30. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb, 6o&70c; raspberries, 2-lb, 4ja5c; plnearples, standard, 2-lb, $1.10U1.25; ehoice, $22.M; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weight. 80gr9:K?; light. 60i &."?; string beans. 705J SOc; Lima beans. Sl.10ffi.2O; peas, marrowfats. Kc&tl.lO; early June. Skc$1.10; lobsters. Il.tC'i 2; red cherries. 90c4r$l; strawberries. 90iJ5c; salmon, 1-lb, $l.utl2: $-lb tomatoes, SCgSic. Candies) nnd IVnts. Candies Stick. 5Vc per lb; common mixed, oTic per lb; C A. It. mixed, fec; IUnner stick. 10c; cream mixed. 9c; cld-tlme mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almond. Iiyi3c; English walnuts. 12c; Uracil nuts. 10c; filberts. 11c; pea.nuts, roasted, sc; mixed iuts, 10c. Coal und Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke, as retailed in this market: Anthracite coal. 7 per ton; Pittsburc lump, J3.75; brazil block. J2.7i; Winlfrede lump. $:1.75; Jackson lump, $3.50; Greene county lump, $2.75; Paragon lump, J2.50; Greene county nut. J2.50; Pless-ourg coal. $4.30; crushed coke, 3 per 24 bu; lump coke, $2.73; foundry coke, $6 per tan. , Drag Alcohol. $2.3202.30; asafetida. 2330c; alum. 2i ⁣ camphor, 4Sfj4Sc; cochineal, 30tj&Sc: chlorororin. batUe; copperas, brls, wCSc; cream tartar, pure, it'Cjlle; indigo. 63Sk. liccrlce, CalV... genuine. 20's40c;" magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 25C33C; morphine. I. A W.. per oz. $1.762; madder, 14 16c; oil, castor, per gal. ll.orl.io; oil, bergamot, er lb. $2.73; opium. $2.23(&2.23; quinine. P. Ot W., i'er oz. 2ll31c; balsam eopaiba. 7i"i7.c; soap, castllr, Fr.. 12"rfl6c; soda, bicarb., 44 6c; salts, t'psom, 4-vfio; sulphur, flour, $i6c; saltpeter. 14e: turpentine. 3."c: glycerine. Ii4r22e; iodide potassium. $3tfr3.1u; bromide potassium. 'O'aiJc; chlorate potash, 20c; borax. 12 14c; cinchonida, 12'aKc; carbolic acid, 2b&20c Oils Linseed. Ul33c per gal; coal oil. legal test. 7fcHc; bank. 40c; best straits. Mc; Labrador, Me; West Virginia, iubricatlpg, 20y30c; miners', 43c; lard oils, winter strained. In brls, 30c ier gal; in half brls. 3c per gal extra. y Dry Goods. P.leached Sheetings Androscoggin Ij. C'ic; Derkley. No. W). 7c; Cabot. 5c; Capitol. 5c; Cumlerland, 6c; lwight Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 6',sc; Farwell. 6c; Fitchville. Lc; Full Width. 6'ic; t;ilt Kdge. 5c; Gilded A,e. 4'i.c; Hill. 6c; Hope, 6c: Lin wood. S'.c; Lonsdale, tt'-c; Peabody. 5c: Pride of the West, ivc; Ten Strike, 5;c; Pepperell. -4. 13ic; Pepperell. 10-4. 17Vac; Androscoggin, 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin. 10-4. ISc. Krown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, 5c; Poott C. 5c; Puck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC, 3'jc; Constitutloa. 40-inch, 6c; Carlisle. 40-inch, 7.c; Dwight's Star, 7e; reat Falls E, 6.-; Great Falls J, 4c; Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepirell It, lic; Tepperell. 3-4. 14c: Androscoggin. 9-4. 13V2C; Androscoggin. 10-4. 17c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4lzc; Allen's staples. 4Vc; Allen TH. 4Vse; Allen's robes. Ec; American Indigo. 4lac; Arnold LLC, 6c; Ceclieco fancy, ic; Cocheco madders, 4-c; Hamilton fancy, be; Merrima plnk and purples. 5'c; Pacific fancy. 6c; Simpson's lancy. c; Simi-sun Berlin solids, 6c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. 6c; Amoskeag Persian dress, 6e; Hates Warwick dress, S'.-c; Lancaster. 3c; Lancaster Noirrar.dies, 6c; Whittentoti Hfther. tc; Calcutta dress styles. 4Vie. Kid-finished Cambrics F.d wards. 3c; Warren. 34c; Slater. 3ic: Genesee. Zc. Grain Hags Amoskeag, $11.50; American. $11.30; Franklinville, $13.30: Harmony, $11; Stark. $14..:0. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 10c; Conestcga BF, 120; Cordis. 140. 94c; Cordis FT. 10c; Cordis ACK. 114c; Hamilton awnlnga, tc;. Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, ISc: Methutn AA, 10c; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, IC'-c: Susquharna. 124c: Shetucket SW, 6Vc; Shetucket F, 7c; Swift ltiver, 6,ac. . Flour. Straight grades, $33.23; fancy grades. $."..502 6.73; patent flour, $5.55.75; low grades, $3.74. Groceries. Sugars City Prices Dominoes. 5c; cut loaf, 5.13c; crushed. 5.13c; powdered. 4.73c; granulated. 4.3c; fine granulated. 4.30c; extra fine granulated. 4.3c; coarse granulated. 4.63c; cubes. 4.75c; XXXX powdered. 4.&!c; mold A. 4.73c; diamond A, 4.30c; confectioners A. 4.2Sc; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 4.2."c; 2 Windsor A American A. 4.23c; 3 Itidgewood A Centennial A. 4.23c: 4 Phoenix A California A, 4.1c; 5 Empire A Franklin I. 4.12c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Keystone II. 4.06c; 7 Windsor Ex. C American 1. 4c; S Itidgewood Ex. C Centennial li. 3.8V.; 9 yellow Ex. C-Callfornla li, 3.73c; 10 yellow C Franklin Ex. C. 3.73c; 11 yllow Keytone Ex. C. 3.6.5c; 12 yellow American Ex. C. 3.3iic; 13 yellowCentennial Ex. C. 2.30c; 14 yellow California Ex. C, 3.2Sc ; 13 yellow, 3.31c; 16 yellow, Z.Vjc. CoCee Good. 17fflSc: prime. lS20c: strictly prime, 20S?22c; fancy green and yellow. 22tf2tc; Java. 2SS22C Itosted -Old Government Java, 32'iii33c; tJolden Ido. 24c; 'fiourbon Santos, 2k-; Gil led Santos. 24c; prime SNintos, 23c-. Package coffee City prices Ariosa. 14.40c: Jersey, 14.4'K?; Lion. 11.40c; Capital. 14.40c; Luxury, 14.40c; Bogota Java. 21.40c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32-brI, per 1.000. $3.50; 1-16-brl. $3: -brl. s: ;-brl. $16: No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32-brl. tr l.ooo. $4.23: 1-16-brl. $6.30; -b:l. $10; U-brl. $20: No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32-brl. pei l,joo, $7; .i-16-brl. $S.73; ',-brl. $14.30; V-brl. $2xi4). Ex'ra charge for printing. Salt In car lots. 73c; small lots. S0-&S3C. Spices Pepper. iOCiHc; allspice. 10ui3c; cloves. 13r,i2t'c; castla. I3'al3c; nutmegs. 63(ft73c per lb. Molasses and -yrurs Ne Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 204; JOc; choice, 25j4)c; syrups, 13 W23c. Ul.-e Lov.lslana. 445x5': Carolina. 5g7;c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, Jl'ul.10 per bu; medium hand-picked, W3c; Limas. California. 4 44 3c per lb. Shot $l.i.i 1.30 per bag for drop. Iead 64. for pressed bars. Wcodnw.ire No. 1 tubs. J6'u6.2f.; No. 2 tubs, $.".2:.f,r5.5': No. 3 tubs. Si.2oU 4. 10; 3-hoop rails. $1.4iVi l.iO: 2-hoe.p palls. $1.15&1.20; double washtoards. $2.232.73; common v.ashboards, $1,231? L.rK- clothes pr.a. 40ii50c ier box. Wofxl iMh,Vo. 1. per 1.000. $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3. $3.3k: No. 5. fl.SO. Twine Hemp. lCfflc per lb; wool. SglfV: flax, 20SjSuc; paper, 23c; Jute, 121?13c; cotton. lC23c Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron 1.3001.60c: horseshoe bar. 24U2e: nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 24c: American cast steel, frolic; tire steel, 2433c; spring steel. 44 '3c. nll nnd IIorneMlioen. Steel cut nails. $1.75; wire nails, from store, $l..o'(i2 rates: from mill. 51.73 rates. Horseshoes. Pr keg. $3.30; mule shoes, per keg. $4.30; horse nails. $4j3 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. ;2; painted, $1.73. 1'rortsloriM. II.ims Sngar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average. IDe; 13 lbs average, luJ4c; 124 lbs average, 11 Uc; U lbs averatc llc; bloc it hams, 10';c; all 'first bunds; seconds, 4c lefc. Breakfast Baeon Clear firsts, 114c; seconds. 10c. Lard Kettle rendeied. In tierces, c; pure lar-l. 3'ic. Slioullr Knglifh ei.red 16 lbs average. 6c; 10 to 12 lbs aventge. 6c. I'ickled Pork Bean tcrk, clear, per brl, 200 lbs, $11.23: tump ;-ork. $?.2 1 San'n t'l -ar stde, 40 to TO lbs average. 60: 30 to 4 lbs average, 64c; 20 to 20 lbs average, C4c; IhIIUs. 13 lbs average. 6c; II to 13 lbs average. 6fic; 10 to IS lbs average. 7c. Clear Ixtcks. 20 t .10 lbs Hverfe. 6'r; to to It lbs average. 4c; 7 p 9 lbs average, 64 In dry-salt, e less. Leather. Leather Oak Pole. 24ir29c: hemlrwlc sol. 231 2fcc; luu-nesa, 2C,'33c; fckirttaf, 34tJlc; tln;l

S. leather pref., S. Rubber S. Rubber pref..,

strap, 32i35c; city kio. Cfl7-c; French kip, 90cSJ II.20; city calfskin, yOcSii.10; Fier.ch talfskln. JL2C22. Produce, I"rnlts nnd VeKetnlIes. Apples Price ranging lth quality, per brl; choice. J1.30; fancy. $1.73. Bananas Per nunch. No. 1. $1.23; No. 2, 73c. Celery 23 33c; California. MiVK. Cabbage-41 per trl; New York. $1-0 per brl; IlolUnM cabbage, $1.50 per 100 lbs. .'hefee New York full cream, 10tfl2c; skims, 6.'m: per lb. Cocoanuts 43c per doz. Crape Malaga grapes. $C.507; light weight, $3.50. Lemons Messina, choice, $2.73 per box; fancy lertons. 13.23. Oranges California oranges. $2.30 per box; navels, $3.234j3.50; Valencia, 420 in box, i.73, anJ 714 in box. ?4. Onions 3ii 3.23 per brl, $1.20 per bu; Spanish, $1.30 per crate. Potatoes 2S?i30c per bu- seed potatoes, Ohio and Early Rose. ZTSuiOc per bu. Sweet Potatoes Illinois sweets, $t.23jl.-0 per brl: Kentucky, il.23 ier brl. Cranberries Mfj.', p?r brl, according to quality; bushel crates, $1.50; fane v. $1.73. New Cider $-123 per brl; $1.754j2 rr half brl. Seeds). Clover Choice recleaned. 60 lbs, JITil.r,; prime, $4.231i 4.30; English, choice. $4.3" 4.73; alsike. choice, ft. 73x3; alfalfa, choice. $4.4W! 4.; crimson or scarlet clover, $2. 7." 3; timothy, 43 lbs. prime. $1.3C'u 1.40; strictly prime. $1.4'u 1.60; fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs. Jl.531 1.3; extra clt-an. 7'Ki!c; orcnard grays, extra. $1.73: l.!; rel top, choice, Jl'al.73; English bluegrass, 24 lbs. 11.130 L75. Tlnnersi Snpidles. Best brands charcoal tin. IC, 1x14. 14x20, 12x12. $5.50'fl6; IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7i7.50; 1C. 14x20, roofing tin. $4.:o'fl5; IC. 20x2, $jiri0; block tin. in pigs. 19c; in bars. Zvc. Iron 27 B iron, 3c ier lb; charcoal iron, 30 per cent, advance; galvanized. i'er cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 60 64c. Copper bottoms, 21c Planished copper, 2uc. 8olde 115j12c. Window GlnM. Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9 and 10. ' 8xS to 10x13-Single: AA, $7; A, $6.50; B. $6.23; C, JC Double: A A, 9.5o; A. JS.30; B, JS.23. 11x11 and -12x1 to 16x24 Single: AA. $8; A. $7.25; B, $7. ouble: AA, $10.75; A. $9.23; B, $0.50. 1Sx20 and 20x20 to 20x3-Single: A A. $10.30; A, $9.30; B, $9. Double: AA, 14; A. $12.75; B. $12. irtae to 24x30 Single: A A, $11.10; A. $10; B. $9.23. Double: AA, 15.'.5; A. $13.75; B, $12.25. 26x2S to 24x3G Single: AA. $12; A, $W.L0; B, $9.50. Double: AA. tl6: a, $14.50; 15. $13.25. 26x34, 235x32 and 20x30 to 26x44 Single: AA, $12.75; A. $11.75; B. $10.25. Double: AA, J17.25; A. $15.50; B. $14. 26x46 to 30x30 Single: AA. $15; A. $13.50; B. $12. liable: AA, $19.73; A, $1; B, $16. 30x42 to 20x:4-Single: AA. $16.50; A. $11.75; B,

$12.25. Double: AA. $21.50; A. $19.73; B, 516.:0. 34x5S to 34x60 Single: AA. $17 , $15.75; B, It II A L-1 ' ST A T 12 TRASri:US. Iiglit Transfer, with a Total Consideration of JflrV-.'O. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion c-junty, Indiana, for the twentytour, hours ending at 5 p. m. March S, 187, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstractor of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 229. first cilice floor, The Lemcke. Telephone 1760: Emily II. Prole to Augustus Tibbetts and wife, part ot Lot 2, Square 2, North Park addition $2,000 Luiuyette Hafley 10 Lafayette Shirley, part cf Lot 2S Cruse's subdivision of Outlet IM J.200 Joseph A. Shirley to Lafayette Hatley and wife. Lot 71 Harris's addition to Mount Jackron 1,500 Robert Marttndale to George XI. Spiegel and wife. Lot 5, Square 4, Lincoln Park addition 2,400 Robert W. Lon to Edward E. Hatfield, Iot 17 VftTiZ A: Harlan's Cottage Home addition 350 George Harmony to Charles FleckKiuer and wife, part rf southeast quarter ef Section 30. Township 13. Range 4 6C0 Charles M. Cress to Martha C. Rlfr.er. Iits 154 ar.d 135 Cross, trustee's, Clifford-avenue addition 400 Ch.'.rles E. Reynolds to trustees Pentecost Bands of the Word, Lot A Reynolds's North Tuxedo Park addition 7.000 Transfers, S; consideration $15,230 GAMBLERS IN HflUGHVlLLE An Invitation to Move Over to that Suburb. Chief of Police Larsh, of West Indianapolis, has succeeded in making that suburb too warm for the gamblers who have been wont to roll dice and shuffle pasteboards. Twojof the proprietors of gambling houses in that suburb have been driven out of town, and it is said that these gentlemen have taken refuge in Haughville. The two gamblers who are reported to have moved their gambling rooms out of West Indianapolis are James Ross, who conducted gambling rooms in the same building with Benjamin Wilson's saloon, on the corner of Hadley avenue and Morris street, and Tom Brewer, who ran the gambling den over Aultman's saloon on the opposite corner from Wilson's saloon. It is reported that Brewer has established his outfit in rooms over Herman Goetz's saloon In Haughville. There is little doubt that the reports regarding these removals axe true, for the old crowd of gamblers that formerly could be seen loafing at the corner of Hadley avenue and Morris street have disappeared from their old haunt and their faces are now to be seen in Haughville. Some of the Haughville officials deny that the gamblers have moved to that suburb and claim that there is no gambling carried on there. However, one of the officers who is so vigorous in denying the report visited the various gambling resorts in West Indianapolis last week and, while it is not known that he gave them a direct invitation to move to his suburb, it is known that he told at least one of them that there was room for his outfit in that suburb, where he would not be interfered with, tlus Rahke's place is about the only large gambling house that is now left in West Indianapolis, but the police say that they believe a craps table is still operated in Ross's old place. The citizens of West Indianapolis say they believe tho suburb will now be annexed very shortly, and state as their reason for the opinion that Mayor Taggart and Councilman Coulter, of this city, drove around and Investigated the various portions of the suburb last Sunday. Yesterday Councilmen Coulter and Costello drove around the various streets of West Indianapolis, and the citizens believe these signs are indicative of annexation. The citizens of West Indianapolis are vigorously condemning the Citizens' Streetrailroad Company for not hauling a trailer on ono or two of the cars that leave the city about C o'clock In the evening. On the evening cars the people are crowded, into them with less regard to convenience than a drover pays to hogs. Last? night car No. 132, which left the city at 6 o'clock and is of a small type with a small platform, and which will conveniently seat about twenty people, was so crowded that there was scarcely room for one to breathe. Sixtytwo fares were registered and there were four more passengers on the platform whom the conductor missed, and when this number Is added to the registered fares a total of sixty-four is shown. Even women were obliged to stand upon the platform and step, and to make b;id matters still worse, the car was seldom stopped on the crossing, but either beyond or behind it, and those who alighted were obliged to wade in the mud. Mrs. L S. Adams, of No. 5G Sheffield avenue. West Indianapolis, made a misstep yesterday morning and fell through a cellar door which had been left standing open. Bhe fell through the opening heavily and sustuined such severe injuries that it is feured she may not recover. VITAL STATISTICS MARCH 8. Deaths. Vs. C, Brennan, twenty-seven years, city, con sumption. Thomas O'Day. nineteen years, 70 English avenue, consumption. Gray W. Caiter, fifty-three years. 45 Congress street, tuberculosis of bowHs. Lizzie Keelcr. twenti -eight years, 272 Blake stret-t. centum; lion. Infant Woejfcptier, 22 Spann avenue, stillborn. Kubwrt li. uunian, ei;;itty-six years, 174 Central avenue, senile decay. Anna Mullen, eiguiy-iour years, 1?6 West Tenth 6trtet. old ace. Nancy L. Lentz. t w enty-elht years, 1Q0S North Delaware btreet, pntumoula. Birth. Eliza and John C. Slrlckling. 1S64 West Washlngtwii street, girl. Mrs. and John Haylas, 431 West North street, gill. Mary and Frank WolsifTer, 123 Stoushton fctreet, girl. Nora and A. W. Printz. 53 Oak street, girl. Martha and Henry Witt. 112 English avenue, girl. Alary and Lawrence Grant. 1-13 Union street, girl. Jennie and Arthur Stanley, 110 North Blackford street, boy. Djlsy and Henry Cooney, hi Patterson street. Ctrl. Ella and W. H. Endel.m. Auburn avenue, girl. Roe and Charles larrlmore. city. Rirl. Katie and Jhjiis W. Cummir.KS, rear 323 South AlaUima street, boy. Battle and Newton HedJick. 12$ Newman street. tov Mrs. and Charles Shaner, 122 Newman street, boy. Msrrlsse Llcrnae. John M. Davis And Mcci? M. DarbTshlre,

FAILURE OF WAR SCARE

IIKSIITEO IS LOWER THICKS AT CHICAGO, WHEAT LOSI.G 1C. Corn Vn Strong nnd Higher for n Time, hut All Other .Markets Weakened ami Declined. CHICAGO, March S. Wheat was almost entirely dominated by the more pacific European political news to-day and closed at lc decline. Small world's shipments were again indicated, but traders paid little attention to the fact. Corn was surprisingly strong most of tho session, but closed at unchanged figures. Oats closed a shade lower, and provisions closed at declines ranging from 2?c to 7Uc. Wheat opened weak, tho first transaction in May being at from TVs, to 75?8c, from ?c to He below the closing r-fice Saturday. In the face of the confident predictions that war, enveloping all Europe In its bloody folds, was Inevitable, the aspect of affairs tjiis morning was surprisingly peaceful. Tho Knglish consols were up 7-1G since Saturday, and that was the chief reason for the decline with which wheut started. Before the session had progressed very far there was an unexpected and quite material rise in corn, which caused wheat to respond sympathetically. May got up to TaTsTCc, . to within q of Saturday's closing. That was the highest point it touched, and then commenced to decline, and by 11:15 o'clock had fallen to "ic. Statistically, the news was quite as bullish as any ono had expected; the decrease in the amount on ocean passage was 1,000,000 bushels, und the visible supply decreased over one million bushels. The . world's shipments last week were again sensationally light, only 2.M1.C00 bushels, against 2,G3t.(M- a week ago, and ti.671,000 bushels a year ago. The Knglish visible decreased 77UCOO bushels last week. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were only 254 cars. agaist 3C0 a week ago and 416 last year. The failing off. was attributed to the severe storms In the Northwest. The early advance of 7-1C in consols aided a further rise of 5-16 later In the forenoon, making the day's gain 1 1-1C per cent. The latter advance came in about the same time as Thoman's report of wheat in fanners' hands, and which was very bearish. It was that combination of Thoraan and European peace, and chiefly the latter, that started the price down after its first rally and kept it dragging to the end. May got down to 74c about a half hour from the close, but the faking of 147.00U bushels of wheat here for shipment, with twenty-five boatloads at New York for export, caused a reaction to TotiTVsC, at which the market closed. Corn started with a rush, making a advance while wheat was hurrying in tne opposite direction. Shorts were active buyers on the poor inspection and unfavorable weather, and the market was very lively for a time. The continued weakness of wheat had its effect ultimately and all the advance was lost. Clearances were light. .'0.000 bushels. May opened c lower, at -'lV2c, advanced to 2Zc, and reacted to 21asc, where it closed. There was a good, lively trade in oats, the market jogging along after corn. Early In the day there fZ.a a good short demand, and this, coupled with sympathy with corn, caused a good advance. Trade dropped off later in the day, and prices followed corn on the downward patn, closing at a slight decline. May opened a shade lower, at 17' HVsC, advanced to ISc, and reacted to lT'jlVVie, where it closed.' Provisions were fairly active. Trices went up sharply after a substantially unchanged opening on th buying of a good line of pork. With this out of the way, prices declined as fast as they had advanced. The market was quiet but steady for the rest of the session. At the close May pork Was about! 7t4c lower, at $S.30; May lard 5c lower, at $4.15, and May ribs about 5c lower, at $4.40. Estimated, receipts Tuesday: Wheat. 30 cars; corn.' 330; oats, 445; hogs. 25.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows. Open- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. lng. est. est. ing. Wheat-March 74i 74 73?; 74 May T5&, 76 74 75i July 72 73ii 711 72, tept ' 70 lV't 63i 70 Corn Mai ch May July Sej Oats March May 244" 25 . 24l, Z4S tT " 26 '4 ' - 25, ' 234 27 27J 26;, 27 1$ 17i IS 173, 174 IS", 1S !Si isJuly rune .May js.4j JS.274. 13.30 July 6.474 S.H74 8.40 8.43 Lard May '4.174 4.22 4 4.15 4.15 July 4.27j 4.n:4 4.25 4.25 Ribs May 4.4) 4.40 4.33 4.374 July 4.50 4.524 4-424 4.43 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull. No. 2 spring wheat, 74c; No. 3 spring wheat, no sales; No. 2 red. $4ii!54c. No. 2 corn. 23Uf 23V-; No. 2 yellow corn. 234fi2.1V. No. 2 oats. 16V2l6rSc; No. 2 white, 154c; No. 3 white. 17 17'2c. No. 2 rye. 333;c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., 2.".&314c; No. 4. f. o. b.. 23 23c. No 1 flaxseed. 774fj74c. Prime timothy teed. I2.70fi2.73. Mess p'rk, per brl,- $8.2."(8.:'.0. Lard, per 100 lbs, f4.03tf4.10. Short-rib sides, loose. 14.23 61 4.43; dry-salttd shoulders, boxed, $4."Vu4.73; short-clear sides, boxed, J4.3C5r4.624. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal. 1.17. Receipts. Flour, 6.0(n brls; wheat, 17. ono bu; corn. 214.00ft bu; oats. 279.ro- bu; rye. 2. COO l.u; barley, 36,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 3.(7 brls; wheat. 2t',,iM,o bu; corn. i,Coo bu; oats, 134,000 bu; rye, 6u0 bu; barley, 12.000 bu. AT SKW YOU PC. UulinR Price In Irodnee nt the Seahoard's! Commercial Metropolis). NEW YORK, March 8. Flour Receipts, 22.343 brls. Market quiet und easier with the break in wheat. Southern flour quiet. Rye flour more active. Euckwheat flour dull. Uuckwheat steady. Corn meal steady. Rye firmer; No. 2 Western, 3S384c Rarley quiet at 2Cli27c. Uarley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 5,500 bu; exports, 16.000 bu. No. 1 hard, &7?ic. Options opened weak under reassuring European political news and easier necond cables, rallied on covering and ba4 crop news, but was finally weak, owing to bearish farm reserve estimates and general unloading; closed l'aXmjC net lower; No. 2 red, March, closed at :ke; May, 80 9-16&81Uc, closed at fco7Bc Corn- Receipts, 123,625 bu: exports. 9,304 bu. Spot Inactive; No. 2, 2i'ic. Options opened steady and advanced cn bad weather news, later easing olf on Thornan report and closing unchanged to "4c lower; March closed at 20cMay. 4'&30'c. closed at 04c Oats Receipts, 214. Sw bu ; exports. 6.S13 bu. Sput firmer; No. 2. 224c Options dull, but fairly steady, closing unchanged; May, 21fc'22,c. closed at 2'c. Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides firm. Leather firm. Wool steady. Reef tteady. Cut meats firm. Lard steady; Western steam, . 4.30n 4.33; refined firm. Perk firm. Tallow steady. Cotton-seed oil dull. Coffee options orened steady at 5C10 points decline, following unfavorable European cables, and further declined a points under later ditaplointiru? cables. European and local houses sold; closed steady at l')fil3 points decline. Sales, 23 m bags. Including: March, h.SOS.S'Oe; Jday. RXt-gi 8 83c; August, 6.&3ru 8.50c. Spot coffee Rio weak; No. 7 Invoice 94c, Jobbing lc. Mild weak; Cordova. 134M16V. Rio Receipts. 13.0(H) bags; cleared for Europe, 3.000 bags; stock, 273,000 bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the United States. 9.36H bags, including 7.632 frm New York; New York stock to-day, 2S3.69S bags; United States stock. 337.S21 bags; afl'at for the United Slates, 3m;.ico bags; total visible for the United States. 74221 bafcs, against 4M.170 last year. Sugar Raw firm: fair refining. 2 t3-16c; centrifugal. t6 test, 3 3-16c. Sales, 12.100 bags centrifugal. f6 test, to arrive, 3 3-6c; 1.40a basis muscovado. 6 test. 2 12-lCc; fOO bags molasses, M test, 2 9-16c. Refined active; mold A, 44c. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, March 8. The visible supply of grain statement, as Issued by the New York Prduce Exchange Saturday, March 6. Is as fellows: Wheat, 4-'.7CH.o) bu. a decrease of l.'C'j.OOO; corn. 26.277, W0 bu. a decrease rf Cl.eoo; oats. ,.2,722,aK bu. a decrease of 174,000; rye. 3.374.0 bu. a decrease of 8,(M; barley, 3,213,Ow) bu, a decrease of Io2,o00. THAI)!! IX GKXHUAL. Quotation nt St. Lou In, rial t into re, Cincinnati nnd Other Places. BALTIMORE. March 8. Flour dull and tinchange J; receipts. 7.724 brls: exports none. Wheat dull and easy; siot. S4c bid; May, Ma41(S2c; receipts. 12.770 bu: exports none; Southern wheat by samjle, SKc'Jic; Southern wheat on grade. MVrtMo. Corn firmer: tP"t. 2627e: May. 27 fi'27c; steamer mixed, 234"V234e; receipts. 21. !!H bu; exports. 313.'j:2 bu; Southern white corn. 204 Ii26c; Southern yellow, 26'a'264c. Oats steady and la fair demand; N. 2 white, 2.'.4ft24c; receipts. 10.013 bu; exports none. Kye barely steady; No. 2 Western. 41c; receipts. 2.310 bu; exports none. Hay quiet, but firm; choice timothy, J 13 5uiH. Craln freights quiet; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 2"fc2d. April; CWk for orders, ier quarter. 3s 3d. March; 2sj3s l'-d. April. IJutter steady: fancy creamery. 1Ci2vc. Eggs weak: fresh, 11c. Cheese steady; fancy New York. 1240. ST. LOUIS, March 8. Flour dull, weak and unchanged. Wheat-Futures opened dull and lower lecause of heavy local receipts, the more pacific arct of the Eastern situation, heavier world's shipments and a Hsht speculative dmand. Fluctuations were Infrequent, the market closing 'nSjlUc under Saturday. Spot higher. No. 2 red. cash, elevator. Mr bid; track. V4o: May. $lc; July. 724c. Corn Futures Irregular, traiirg light and the feeling nervous and uncertain closing easy and fractionally lower than Satunlav. Spot s-teady; No. 2. cash. SOlno Md; My, CB224c; July, i34e: September. ZiHc. Oats Una and IilsLer tarly lor Juturci ma closed

dull and a shade above Saturday. Spot steady; No. 2, cah. lTVic til; asked. T.ye, 32c. Barley nominal at 2S'S3o. Corn meal. $1.33. Bran firm and scarce; sacked, east track, worth nominally t:-5I4c, Flaxseed lower at 73c. Prime timothy seed. S2.60&2.63. Hay dull and steady; rrairle. $4i7.5o; timothy. v?10.5o. Butter firm; creamery, 14i31?4?; dairy, Kl5c. Eggs lower at S4c Whisky. J1.1S. Ccttcn ties and bagging unchanged. I'ork steady; standard mesa Jobbing at fS.lO'&S.CA Lard weaker; prime steam. 4.-24: choice, I4.C74. Bacon Boxed shoulders. f4.'3;. extra shcrt-tlRr, $3; ribs. ?3.23; shorts. J3.374. Dry-salt me;;ts Boxed shoulders and extra t-hort-clear. $4.ti24: ribs. $4.73; shorts. $474. Receipts Hour, 'j.oo brls; wheat. 17,0" bu; corn. OO.CV) bu; oats. '-"J.imI bu. Shipments Flour. f.oO brls: wheat, 4S.0W) bu; corn. 2.?. 00) bu; oats, 27.000 bu. LIVERPOOL. March . Wheat-Spot firm and In ioor demand: No. 2 red winter nothing quoted; No. 2 red srrir.g. 6s 4d; No. 1 hard Manitoba nothing quoted; No. 1 California. 6s 7d. CornSpot firm; American mixe 1. new. 2s 6 d. Flour firm; demand ioor: St. Louis fancy winter, Ss 6d. Bacon firm: demand f3ir; Cumberland cut. 2S to 20 lbs, 2s; short-tihs. 20 to 24 lbs. 26s 6d; longdear, light, 33 to 3 lbs. 2Cs; long-clear, heavy, 40 to 46 lbs. 23s; short -clear backs, light. IS iba. 2.".s; shcrt-clear miudles, heavy, 43 to 30 lbs. 24s 6d; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs. 2Cs. Shoulders, square, 12 to is lbs, 2is. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. 4is Cd. Tallow, fine North American. 17s 61. Beef, extra India mess. DvViVd: prime mess, 4s 9d. Pork, prime mess, fine Western. 4'is; medium Western, 4is. Iard quiet; prime Western. 21s Od; refined. In pails, 23s. Cheese steady and in poor demand; finest American white and colored (September). 37s. hutter. finest United States. &es; pond. Lis. Refrigerator beef, fere quarters, 4d; hind qua-ters. fcd. CINCINNATI. March 8. Flour steady; fancy, ft.lO-g'.Su; family. $3.4i3.70. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red, Mc; receipts. 2.3oo bu; shipments, 2,f-M bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 24c. Oats firm at 1n 19c. Rye quiet; No. 2. 36c. Lard steady at f3.93 4. Bulk meats, i4.30tf4.60. Bacon firmer at f3.10 Cj5.20. Whisky steady; sales. 784 brls on basis of fl.17 for spirits. Butter quiet; fancy Elgin. 20c; Ohio, 13c; dairy, 67c. Sugar steady. Cheese firm; good to Prime Ohio flat, ICQ 104c Eggs dull and easy at fcc. DETROIT. March 8 Wheat steady: No. 1 white and No. 2 red. S6c: May, 57c: July, 734c bid. Corn No. 2 mixed. 23c. Oals No. 2 white, 20c. Rye No. 2. 234e. Clover seed. 14.90. ReceiptsWheat, 4j0 bu; corn, 2,2fO bu; oats, 1,300 bu. m TOLEDO, March 8. Wheat dull and weak; No. 2. cash. fci4c bid; May, 94c Corn activeanl steady; No. 2 nixed, 23c.. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed. ISc. Rye dull: No. 2. cash, 37c. Clover seel active and higher; prime, cash, $3.03; March, $4.93. ( Butter, Eggs and Cheese. NEW YORK, March S. Butter Receipts, 7.137 packages. Market steady; Western creamer'. 13 19c; Elglns. 19c; factory. ;Jil2e. Cheese Receipts. 9.u packages. Market steady: State, laixe. 9133124c; small, Vtfl24c; part skims, t.'a9c; full skims, 2t4c. Eggs Receipts, 16,733 packages. Market dull; State and Pennsylvania, 13512 4c; Western. 114c; southern, 12U124c. PHILADELPHIA. March 8. Butte.- steady, but quiet; fancy Western creamery. Vjc; fancy Pennsylvaina prints. 20c; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 21(tj24c. Eggs dull and 4c lower; fresh near-by and fresh Western, 12c. Cheese unchanged. KANSAS CITY. March 8. Butter steady; creamery. PV317e; dairy, 1051 13c. Epgs The feeling Is about steady, but heavy receipts 'are anticipated to-morrow and a choline is looked for by many dealers; fresh eggs, 4c CHICAGO. March 8. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creamery, lo'i lse ; dairy, 9'riltJc. Cheese steady at 941',2C. Eggs steady; Hesh, 104c ELGIN, March S. Butter steady; offerings, 27,iW lbs; sales, 24,420 lbs at lie.

Ollsi. WILMINGTON, March S. Rosin firm; strained, f 1.45; good, 11.30. Spirits of turpentine firm; machine, 274c irregular, 27c. Tar firm at $1. Turpentine nominal. NEW YORK. March S. Petroleum nominal. Rosin, dull; strained, common to good, $1.70. Turpentine dull. OIL CITY. March 8. Certificates no bids; shipments, 163.934 brls; runs, 168,233 brls. CHARLESTON. March S.-Hosln firm at $1.40. Spirits of turpentine firm at 27c. SAVANNAH, March 8. Spirits of turpentine, 274c Rosin firm. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. March S. Cotton firm: middling, 7c; low middling. 6 9-16c; good ordinary, 6 5-luc: net receipts, S,u87 bales; gros3 receipts, 5,9&7 bales; sales, 4.900 bales; stock, 330,641 bales. MEMPHIS. March 8. Cotton o.ulet; middling. 6 13-10c; receipts, 1.235 bales; shipments, 4,6iJ bales; stock, 106,176 bales; sales, 2.600 bales. NEW YORK. March 8. Cotton quiet; middling uplands, 74c; middling gulf, 74c; sales, 621 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. March 8. Any personal demand was rather Irregular, though considerable business resulted in some instances. The order request, however, was very full and in some instances called for good quantities of specialties largely adapted to the cutting trade. Many goods are going lorward on orders and as a whole very much more business Is In motion than is conceded by purchasers or Indicated by appearances. Printing cloths quiet at 2 9-10c. Metal si. NEW YORK. March 8. Pig Iron dull; Southern, I10.23&12: Northern. $10..r.0'u 12.30. Copper steady; lake, brokers, 11.9ic; Exchange, 11.9y';i 12c. Tin dull; straits. 13.40'!! 13.33c; plates dull. Sielter firm; domestic. 4.10'ii 4.13c. Iad strongly held; brokers quote round lots at 3.03c, while the Metal Exchange calls the market at 3.444ii3.43e. ST. LOUIS, March 8. Lead easier at 3.13Q) 3.174c Spelter stionir. LIVK STOCK. CAttle Scarce and Firm Hogs Scarce und Qnict Sheep Strong. INDIANAPOLIS, March S. Cattle Receipts light; shipments light. The supply was light. The market was steady, with a firm feeling for good grades. Export grades $4.G0? 5.10 Shlpiers. medium to good 4.00'tf 4.40 Shippers, common to fair 3.400 3.73 Feeuers. fair to good 3.03f 4.U) Stockers, common to good S.oo'ij: 3.30 Heilers. good to choke 3.30 3.i3 lleiters, common to medium 2.fc3'$r 33 Cows, good to choice 3.10iP 3.0 Cows, lair to medium 2.30'o 23 Cow s, common and old 1.23 2.23 Veals, good t-i noice 4.73'u 6.00 Veals, common to medium 3.00 4.23 Bulis, good to choice 3.w'j 3.30 Bulls, common to medium 2.23 2.73 Milkers, good to choice, per head 3o.t0' 40.'eo Milkers, common to medium, per head. lk.OOy 23.00 Hogs Receipts, LOO; shipments, 200. The supply was unusually light. The market was active and prices much the same as on Saturday, packers were out of the trade. The shipping demand was good enough to exhaust the supply and the closing was Quiet, with all sold. Light $3.70(53.83 Mixed 3.7uy 3.K5 Heavy packing and shipping 3. 703.3 Pigs , 3.00 3.70 Roughs 2.7o'3.40 Sheep and Lambs Receipts nono; shipments none. Nothing here of any consequence. The market Indicates strong trices for the week. Sheep, good to choice fS.tO'g.SO Sheep, common to medium 2.303.00 Lambs, good to choice 4.2.Vu."..00 Lambs, common to medium 3.304.00 Bucks, per head 2.0eo 1.30 Klsewhere. CHICAGO, March S. In cattle there was a continuance of the excellent demand witnessed last week and prices continued on the up Rrade, sales showing a further advance of about loc. Only a few sales of dressed beef steers went below $4. while but a small percentage sold above $3, Sides being largely at $4.213; the extreme raige of prices was 13.73"(i3.tO. Stockers and feeuers sola well at J3.60&4.10. good and medium weight steers having the preference. The l.est cows and heifers sold from $2.40U3.23 and calves show no change. Texas fed cattle were active and firm, with a moderate supply. In hogs tbe reduced supply tailed to strengthen the maiket and prices broke 24?jSc after early strength. Sales were at an extreme range of $3.4-3.90 for common heavy to prime light hogs, pigs covering about the same range. Hogs sold lately at $3.73tf3.S3. heavy iacklng lots bringing $3.433.G3. In sheep the supply was well taken at stronger prices, choice sheep being scarce. Common to choice .'flocks were salable at f2.30&2.4. with Westerns selling at $3.304.23. Yearlings sold for $44.40 and ia.ir.Ds went at $3.303.23. Lambs were 13c higher. Receipts Cattle, 14,000; hogs, 23.000; sheep, 12.000. ST. LOUIS. March 8. Cattle Receipts. 3.000; shipments, 200. Market tiflOc higher for good natives, mostly poor packers; Texans strong; fancy export steers, $3(U3.23; fair to choice native shipping steers. $4-&3. bulk at f4.4w54.70; dressed beef and butchers' bteers, $3.6C&4.70, bulk at $44.45; steers under l.tOO pounds. $3.23?4.10, bulk at $3.3((i3.83: stockers and feeders lower at J2.S0&4. bulk at $3-&3.t0; cows and heifers. $2.30 bulk at J2.60Jj3.3O; bulk of cows at $2.40(13.2'.; bulls, $2153; Texas and Indian steres. grass. $2.70 3.30; fed. f3.23j4.lo; cows and heifers. $21i3. Hogs Receipts, 7.000; shipments. 3.000. Market opened 3o higher, closing weaker; light, $3.7otr 3.fc5; mixed. $3.H3.S3: heavy. $3.4Cii3. Snwp Receipts, 2.0o0; shUments none. Market steady to strong: native muttons. $3.3Cf 4.23; culls and bucks. 1.3o'a3.23; Iambs. $4.2.'f3.50; Texas sheep, grass and fed. $2.9O;3.90; spring lambs, ?!ei0 per head. KANSAS CITY. March S.-Cattle-Rrcelpt?. 1.50t); shipments, 1,300. Best grades Silc hifjlier, others barely ttfady; Texas steers, $2.S:j'j4.40; Texas rows. $2.735i3.3u; native steers. S3(y5; native cows and heifers, n.733. Mi; stockers and feeders. Ii.734i3.40; bulls, t2.1'"&3.40. Hogs Receipts. 3.0-0; shipments. 400. Market opened etronff and Tc higher; cbsed weak and 10 lower; bulk of sales. $3.7.Tf3; heavier, $3.70 (tl.73: packers. S3.73f30: mixed. I3.633: liht. $3.6",W3.73: Yorkers. $3.f.3$i3.7v; pigs, $3..V:rti3.33. Sl.tt-p Receipts. l.fi; shipments. 2.3'. Market strong; lambs, $3.63'&4.73; muttons, $3.7i?j 4.P). NEW YORK. March 8. Beeves Receipts. 2C2; sales, 16vars. Markft active and higner; steers, native, (4.23.''! 5.13; stags and oxen, .K"i3.10; bulle. SSUJ.MJ; dry cows. $1.8.",'S3.;0. European cables quote American steers at lt)4il4o. dressed weight; sheep, 911c: refrigerator beef, 6a9e. Calves Receipts. 1.728. Market active and steady; veals. 'a&.1. Hogs Receipts. 11,72. Market firm at $454.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,221. Market active; sheep average steady; lambs higher; sheep, $34 i-i. to; lambs. H-50&4.73. EAST LIBERTY, March 8. Cattle steady; prime, ti.Sofij: feeders. $3.60(j4: bulls, stags and cows. $1.75t,3.50: vel calves. 36&G.50. Hor'i active and higher; prinn- medium. $4.13?J 4.20; best Yorkers, $4.ini4.13; heavy, 13.803.20; roughs. J2.6.".'3 3.6-1. She.-p hlher on natives; Westerns steady: Ohlu fed Wetterns. $f?4.3u; prime natives. $4.404.3O; common, $2.603.40; choice lambs, $33.23. LOUISVILLE. March g. Cattle Receipts, 1.27 s Mark-t l-w; ahtpptn steers, S3.74.35: butcl;t, JS.CS'ir; rtockers aid reeders, ?2.25y4. Hogj-Recelptl. Mediums and haul

THE J0URNArfBioeSj)lRECT0RY.

' ACCOUNTANTS. C. S. I'KRHV (linve your hooks udjuted). . .Tel. 152TS. 'Room 1. Journal nidc.

ARCHITECTS. W. SCOTT MOOIli: fc SOX..12 Blackford Block. AVnnhlnton nnd Meridian St. LOUIS II. (iIII$0 Hartford Block, Hi HnM Market Street.

AUCTIONEERS. M'CtnDY & riHUlY (Ileal Hstate and General Anctloneer).inf IV. Wnah. St.

BICYCLES-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHX A. AVILHC (lU'iiilngtun Hicycle ICS Masachuactta Avenue.

CARPET CLEANING CAPITOL STEAM CAlU'ET-CLEAMMi A

CARRIAGES AND WAGONSWHOLESALE AND RETAIL. II. T. CQXDE IMPLEMENT CO -7 to ZRI Copltol Avenue, North.

CIGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLESALE. PATIiriXDEH CIGAIt (Indlantt t'lgtir Company) . South Meridian Street. II AM 11 LETOX I A . 10c, Florida Seal 5c Clsnrn..-!;; Kentucky Av Phone 1 PJIL

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer Eine DlainuntlN) . . . . Room 4, 1M 1.2 Xorth Meridian St.

DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. XEALY (Patent and Mechanical Work) Iloom 14 Hubbard Illock.

DYE HOUSES. PAXTITORIOI. .. .Removed from "O Circle to 131 Xorth .Meridian Street. ELECTROTYPERS. IXDIAXA ELECTROTYPE COMPANY (Prompt work). . . .215 A"et Penrl Street. FLORISTS. ' DERTERMAXX DIIOS Xos. SS and S7 E. Whsh. St. (Pemhroke Arcade) Tel.. S40. GENERAL TRANSFER-HOUSEHOLD MOVING. MECK'S TRAXSPEH COMPANY.. Pliuiie Stt.l. . . 7 'lrele Street. IIOUAX 'I KANSK Eli, STOKAtiE CO., Tel. 4i73. .S. V. Cor. AVash. and illlnoi St. GRILLE AND FRET WORK. " IIEXRY L. SPIEGEL, Designer nud Ma uulacturcr. .1110 Iiut Vermont StreeL

HARNESS, SADDLES AND HORSE CLOTHING. STRAA'3IYER !t NILIlS (ItcpairinK .Neatly Hone) 17 Monument Place

ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUTXA3I COUNTY MILK COMPANY 12 to 1U Xorth East Street.

FRED II. SCHMIDT.

LAUNDRIES. rXIOX CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY. .i;i.-i41 Virginia Ave. Call Phone 1200.

LIVERY, BOARD AND HACK STABLES. THE CLUD STABLES (lioth Ai Youiife) S3 Went -Market. Tel. lOOl.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. COXLEX'S CITY LOAN OFFICE uT West Washington Street.

MANTELS AND GRATES. . P. 31. PUR SELL (Mantel, GratcN una Fui-iiucch). . .Ul 3Insachnsictt Avenue. OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED W3L DEPUY 47 31nuchuett Avenue. PAPER BOXES. BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. (Fancy, Plain or Folding Boxes). 7C V. Waith. St. PATENT ATTORNEYS. ' V. II. LOCKAVOOD 41.1-41S Lemcke Bulldlne. CHESTER BRADFORD. .14-1(1 Huhharti Blk., Cor. AVimlilncton and Mertdlun. II. P. HOOD Wfc SON 2D-ao A rKlit Block, OS 1-2 Kant 31r-.ct Street. E. T. S1LV1LS & CO Hooiua 17 und IS, TulbU Block. PATENT SOLICITORS. HEBEIl S. PARA3IORE 23 Aet AVnshiiieton Street. ' PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. IXDIAXAPOLIS PATTERN AYORKS (Make any Trick or Device).. lOl S. Penn. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. J. S. FARRELL A CO., Contractor 4 Xorth Illinois Street. " PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. F RAX It II. S3IITII (SO Engraved Cards, l.oJ)..22 Xorth Pennsylvania Street. REAL ESTATE. : 1 C. AA. PHILLIPS (Insurance nnd BullUiiiK nnd Loan)....70 3Innument Place. ' SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE AVOOU (Carriages, Traps, Buckhonrds, etc.).. 25 Circle. Tel. 1007., SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. " IIUXTIXGTOX JL 1AGE (Send for Catalogue) 7S E. Market St. Tel. 120. A' AIL. SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get Catalogue. .. .Oil X. Delaware St. Tel. 145. SHOW CASES. " . . . AAIL.L.IAAI AVI EG EL G A est Louisiana Street. " STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY & HAXSOX. Prlvuto Shorthand School. Thone 1IOO. ,W)1 Lemcke nidR, ' STORAGE AND SHIPPING. " HARRIS A PUR YEAR (Transfer nnd Moving), Phone CQ1...7C-7S AA". X'. Y. St. UMBRELLAS, "PARASOLS AND CANES. C. AA". GUXTIIER, Manufacturer 21 Pemhroke Arcade and CO Mass. Ave. ' WALL PAPERS. : " II. C. STEVENS. (All AA'orU Guaranteed) 40C Xorth Senate Avenue.

WINES. JULIUS A. SCIIULLER HO and 112 Xorth Meridian Street.

PHYSICIANS' DR. J. A. MARTIN. Office phone, 1G2S. Residence. 127S. Office,. IS East Ohio St. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's Sanatorium. Mental nnd Nervous Diseases. 124 NORTH ALARAMA ST. Dr. Sarah Stockton 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hours: I to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. in. TcL 14?1 Money to Lend Persons desiring' to borrow money upon Indianapolis property or upon good collateral security are invited to call on the UNION TRUST COMPANY, 68 East Market Street. Loans promptly made on favorable terms as to interest and privilege of partial payments. PAID-UP CAPITAL - 8600,000 SURPLUS FUND - - $60,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability, - $603,030 JOHX II. IIOLLIDAV, l'resldent. ADDISOX C. IIAHHIS, First Alee President. HEXHV 1H TEL, Second A lee President und Treasurer. II. C. CJ. HALS, Secretary-. OITICIAX5. r i i i tu 'riSCPIPTIONS fb - OPTICIAN ,4 93HPfKM.ST. CEMlSOrl M0C. INDIANAPCLIS-IND. artive; lights vry dull: hoavirs. ST.60?n.70: mediums. :;(); lights. $.t.2:.J2.70; rouulin. J2.r.'7f1.i.. .Sht-i an.l Iiml-. Rcet-tt. I'l. Market draKtfy; choice ihce.. U'Z.Z; fair, 2.2-'2.75; extra larnhf. J4.r.li4.l); fair. Zi. CIXCINN Tl. March S.-Tattlo Ftr-nff at JICO re--lpt. l.iw; hlr'Tntrnt.-. 200. Hop active; receli'tH. 4.'); shipments none. Srutp Ftruns at 2..Wx4.75; receipts. Kv; hlpments nune. Limbs strong at (S.io'j.X. UulldinK Permits. Weber Rroc.. blackrmlth nicr. Keystone avenue an J W'ashlncton ftret. 40. Christopher Class, addition. 17 Keith Ptreet, K. Munter, brick stable, rear 173 East Market etreet. $2T4). James I, railcy. rfralrf, 129 South Mcrillan Stnet. f 150. J a m -s an4 Jane Oral?, frame houae, 69 West Tenty-nlxth atreet, 20. K. I. Cutr, fraras table 211 Talhott avenue, tLO.

1.

AND RENOVATING. iv. (Phone H1...M. 1. ri.l'MiKTT.

JEWELRY-WHOLESALE. :t2 Jackson Place, opp. Union Station.

DIRECTORY Ix J. -cX. Svitoliff of SURGEON. OFFICE 15 East Market street. Hours- m 10 a. m. : 2 to 2 p. m.; oundajra excepted. TeleLhone, S41. X3IC. O. I. FLI2TCIIEK, RlIDLNCE- North Pennsylvania ttrett. OFFICE 269 South Uerldlan streek Otllce llovrs to 10 . m.: 2 to 4 p. m.; I ul p. m. Te.ephonee Otace. t07: reeldence. it!. NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE VIA Pennsylvania Short Line TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Leave Indianapolis 2:V p. m. Arrive Washington 1 :2" p. m. No change of cars or transfer. Dining car en route. GEORGK E. ROCKWELL, D. V. A. Tbs Short Line for ST. LOUIS and TIIC WEST. Leave Indlanapolla Dally S;1S a, m., 12:13 noon. 7 p. m., 11 :W p. m. Arrive fit. Louis Lnlon Station 3 .5 p. xxx., 1:'S2 p. m., 1:44 a. m., a. m. 1'arlor car on 12:40 noon train dally and local sleeper on 11:2 J p. m. train dally tor Kvansvil. and St. Louis, open to receive p;:ssf nfjcrs at !:3JJ. Ticket oflice$. No. 4S AVest Washington strttt and Union Station. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, IX P. A. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent. SAWS AM) MILL, Sl'PI'LIES. ATiYlMQ 11 C & CO.. Manufacturer anl repalrt-r -rOmCi;LAK.CROAJi a W rt'T li'li all nth.r REX-TING. EMERY W1IKUL-5 and MILL SUPPLIES. C K WC llllnpU street. 1 iuara eouth V V Union Station. ' 147 CI BELTING and A W S EMERY WHEELS EpECIALTlJi OP W. K Barry Saw anil Supp1 y Co V.Z S. rN?C 8T. Al kind f Paws repi-1 EDUCATIONALEndianapolis 0 OSINESS UhfaSlT D Etab. 1S00. When blJ. Elevator. Pay an4 night school. Lnter now. Rulnr?. Fhorthanl, I'enmansliijx Preparatory. 1L J. 11EER. Pre. AHSTIlJirrjnP TITLES. THEODORE NTI3IX, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennajrlvani street. Ia oianapoiu 6uitt First Offict Ylwr, 'Tti Umckt." TclephoM 17a