Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1897 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897.

THE L. A. KINSEY CO. INCORPORATED. CAPITAL. PL'LL PAID. ii ii oki: us Chicago Grain and Provisions New York Stocks. Isr.g Distance Telephore. 1S73 anl IIZ'Z. 11 and 13 West Pearl Street

Cincinnati Off ce. Rooms 4 and 3. Kankakee b'U'jr. A RECOVERY IN STOCKS nv mov;: in cof;iu:ss faVOHI.; A I'OOLI.XU OF ItATCS. Market on 'Clianrce Cloned Strong at Top Price for the IJaj Local Trade 'lore Active. At New York, yesterday. oncy on call was e;i5 at I'l3 per cent.; last loan, tJoit offered at lnVsi per cent. Prime mercantile paper, a'ifrt per cent. Sterling exchange was steirJy, with actual bivlnoss in bankers bills at f l.S?Ut4-&?s for demand ar.I $l.S."-fi4.6 for sixty days; ported rates, ISAxiL$S? commercial bills, Silver certificates. 615;fi2?Tsc; bar silver, J Tie; Mexican dollars, 4S1ic. At London bar silver closed at 28 7-lGd per ounce. Total a!cs f stocks were VASjZ shares, including the following: American Tobacco, ?.7'W; American Sugar, CC.tfW; Iiurlington & Quincy, 27.C00; Chicago Gas Trust receipts. 11.100: Louisville & Nashville, 3.40); Jibsourl Pacific, S.'iOO; New York Central, 5,1); Northern Pacific preferred, 3,300; Omaha, Pacific Mail, 4,300; Heading, tf.21'0; Rock Island. 10.4'; St. Paul, 19,xi; New Jersey Central, 21,VX; Southern Railway preferred. 3,300. There was a notaLIe recovery of contidence and resumption of market strength on the New York Exchange yesterday after the continuous weakness since the Supremo Court's decision in the transmissouri cas. The improvement of prices started in London and was reflected at the opening, continuing in the general list and especially the Western railways all day. There were evidences that the shorts considered that their lints had been extended to tho limit of safety and some pressure to cover was manifest. The main factor in the market iv as the subsidence of the fright over the possibility of a rate war which came with the announcement of the dissolution of the Western Traflic Association. The authoritative announcement that the schedule rates of those reads would be strictly enforced and the news of the efforts making by railway officers to device means within the law to maintain their agreements had a s-oothing effect on the nerves of security holders. Th meeting of the. council of the Various lines in the Joint Traflic Association was watched with keen interest and tlie belief was general and was subsequently confirmed by an authorized statement that that association would await the decision of its case by the Supreme Court, which would be asked to advance it, and that the association would meantime continue to act. This association has a legal status by reason of the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the case. On the other hand it is better understood now in Wall street, where the dissolution of the Western associations was at first regarded af precipitate, that the members of those cxganizations were, in some sort, parties to the transmissouri suit, so that the decree of the court may make thorn liable if they continue as members of a similar organization. The Introduction in the Senate of a bill to authorize railroad pooling agreements, subject to the approval of the Interstate-commerce Commission, also added to tho ftrensth of the market, the dealers In stocks apparently feeling, confident in the possibility of the speedy passage of the bill. The improvement extended pretty generally throughout the list, being especially marked in the grsnccrs and the Western roads, and extending in the case of Rock Island to 2si. Other roads showing a gain of a point or over are the following: Burlington, St. Paul, Northwest. Canada Southern. Omaha, New York Centnl. Iike Shore, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis. Atchison preferred. Krie first preferred, Jouisville & Nashville, Kansas & Texas preferred. Northern Pacific preferred and Southern preferred. The bear element chose as a resource agiinst this upward tendency an attack on New Jersey Central and renewed the persistent rumors that the dividend is to be reduced at the meeting of the directors next Monday. The stock receded 37 to S2 and rallied a point. The bonds and those of the LehlRh & Wilkesbarre Company also lost considerable. Sympathetic declines were also shown in Delaware & Hudson and Reading stocks, hut the latter nx-overed, the first preferred showing a net gain. The boars also systematically worked on the apprehensions of holders of all classes of securities as to the far reaching effects of the Supreme Court's decision, arguing that the plan of operations of nearly every corporation whose securities are dealt in would come within the seoje of the decree. The notice given by the American Tobacco Company that it had abandoned its factor agreement was taken as an acknowledgment that the company felt vulnerable on that point. The stock lost V'i. but receovery left it unchanged on the day. Other Industrials fluctuated irregularly, leather preferred showing a decline at one. time of ITa. but with a net gain. Sugar gained a point; Chicago Gas. 1" Consolidated Gas, 14: General Klectric. 14. and Pacific Mail. 1. St. Louis : Southwestern securities were so freely in the late dealings, the tirst mortgage londs losing 5 per cent, to 61. The closing was strong and generally at the top prices of the day. The bond market responded readily to the better feeling evident in the security market and although some heaviness- was noted in a few isres in which special influences operated the general market moved steadily ot.ward rind sharp gains were- registered in the more prominent liens. The sales were Jl.2tt.C0O. Government bonds were dull, but the market displayed a firmer tendency with the fours gaining slightly on purchases of Jio.im The following table, prepared by I. V. Louis. Ror-m ii Hoard of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- Hin- Low- Closing. et. est. ing. Adpnis Exrre Us Alien & Terre Haute ? Ar-tt"n Kxpre Ill American Spirits 114 11 ll'i 11s; Arm-rirpn Spirits pref AmiTlcan Sugar llii 111 10? 111 American Sucar nref lW2 American Tolacco 71s T2's 71,i 72 American Tobacco pref '. 14 .xt Mn to lfl, ins lv ra!tirnr. & Onto 13 Canada Fa. inV ... A Canada Southern 4l3 4P 4S 4'.j iVntral Pacific t4 Chesapeake & Ohio l$ts n.x, p; e, chloi & Alton C. H. & J 71 72 70'a 72 C. & hZ. I pref j Chircs-j das 77-t 73 77s 79U C. c. C & St. I 2: 2$, 274 2.a Commercial Cable Co ir.i? Consolidate.! lias Vuli Otlon Oil irts4 Cotton Oil pref lel.iware Hudson liwi'4 !., U & W i;,4 L'enver Ac Rio lirande ia IKner & Rio (Irande pref 2 ki? ir l.rie rirst pref su, Urie aeoond pref 17 " Fuit Viyne JK2 (ieneral Uleotrtc Sl 521 SIS (irnat Northern iref 113 Hocking all?y ji, Illinois Central Kansas Ac Texas pref .... .... 71 lke I rie Ac Western 13 like Krie Ac Vetern pref. .... .Vi 1-tke Shore ifotj 1ea loulsville Ac New Albany . Mi.-hlKan Central 93 MiMuit Pacific 1 1SU ijt, i$i4 New Jersey IVntral K'di S..", S2 M New York Central 97 9VV V V w ... - ft . cv ... .............. .... .... it Northern Pacif.c 124 Northern Pacific pref 34i 34 35 North stern 10 V& 1' 5 Northwestern pref '. .. i',4 Pacific Mill 24 2714 2i7 27 IVcria. 1. E 4 P., C St Ia pref...,,... .... ... .... 472 )ullman I'alace 1.Y7 Itea.ling 214 20 2l4 Roc-k Inland Cl Ci fci Ht. J'aul 72 Tt 72 7r St. Paul pr?f 132 St. Paul Ac Omaha 57 JS ZV -A Ft. Paul Omaha pref icd Suthern 1'acitlc 15 Tennessee Coal and Iron... 23 2"i Texas I'clfle Raj t. m & J i., m. i. at K. pref , jm

i DUn ractnc i $ 54 jt IT. S. Express 2 V. S. r-atht-r pref L7 LT"C Tfi t. H. Rubber fi J . s. P.ubhr pref 62 'd.ash. St. I. P .... .... si'lxili, fcu I & X'. pref..

Wells-ParRO Exress lW Western l"nin K5S SU'4 Wheeling At lake Erie l'i WheeUns & Ike Krie pref Jlj t S. Fours, rtg .... Hi C S. Fours, coup .... .... ll-'4 l S. Fours, new, reg 12'i U. S. Fours, new, coup 12o

Tiiendn Hank Clearing. At Chit a iro-Clea rings. ?Il.Ca.C?4. New York exchange. jrtmium. Foreign exchange barely stradv; demand. f47V: sixty days. H.5..4. At New Orleans 'l ear ins s. I1.514.2yi. At Haltlmore Clearing, J2,3735; balances. At St. Louis CleHrlnRs, J3.Cj.4j7; balance, At Philadelphia Clearinys. $3.2.604; balances. 1.4J7.."2. At Cincinnati Money, 3ft 6 rr cent. New York exchaaz. OCMOc diici.unt. Clearincrs, 1.222.3ii). At Memphis Clearing. $2):,i64; balances, $7. &:.. At New York-Clearing?, ?34.S43,4CO; balances, je.iiT.7ST. At IVton Clearings, I14.3C3.061; balances, $t.7i2,irj. LOCAL GRAIN AM) I'llODtCK. Tra!e Fairly Active, with Sternly Iriee the Prominent Feature. There U mort activity in trade on the wholesale streets and on Commission row this week and each day shows more or less improvement in business. Dry goods houses have done more this nijnth than In March. as have whole sale rot-ere ami the leather dealers. On Commission row the business of the month in the aKsrenate compares favorably with last year, but so low has lern the ransre of prices of seme articles, especially apples and potatoes, which are Kood seller in March, the revenue from the sales is not as large as usual in March. The pnxiu:-e men seldom handle aa many crss and as much ioultry as in the past month. The provision market has been active and the month will close with prices a shade higher than in the winter months. Not in many years have the retd merchants exrerienced a better trade In March and the advance in prices has made It a good paying business this spring. The local grain market is quite active. Receipts of corn and oats are Increasing with the tetter prices now paid. Track bids yesterday ruled as fellows: Wheat-No. 2 red. SCc; No. 3 red. 821iS4c; No. 4 red. ".:Vjc: wagon wheat. Soc. Corn No. 1 white. 24c; No. 2 white, 244c; No. 3 white, 24c; No. 4 white. 212c; No. 2 white mixed. 23c; No. 3 white mixed. 23c; No. 4 white mixed, o2c; No. 2 yellow, 22c; No. 3 yellow, 22c; No. 4 yellow, 2'2c; No. 2 mixed, 23c; No. 3 mixed. 23c; No. 4 mixed, 20 lie; ear corn, 20'i;C. Oats No. 2 white. 22c; No. 3 white. 20c; No. 2 mixed. 13c; No. 3 mixed. 17c. Hay No. 1 timothy. i.a)&9; No. 2 timothy, $7 &S; prairie. JCIib.oO. Poultry nnil Other Produce. (Trices paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens, 2c: springs, 62c; cocks. 6c; young turkeys. Dc; toms, c; old hen turkeyB, 7c; old terns, Oc; ducks, 7c; geese, 40c for full feathered; ;:oc fcr plucked. liutter Country, choice, 10c; mixed, 6c. Eggs 70. Feather Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 16til"c per lb. i:eeswax 30c for yellow; 2Cc for dark. Honey 121( 14c per lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino, unwashed. l'o: tub-washed, 20$f23c; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-Falted Hides No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. Hac; No. 2 calf. 7ic. Greas? White, 34c; yellow. 2?4c; brown. 2?c. Tallow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. 21 sc. lionts Dry, 12&13 per ton. Till: JODBINU TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Cx. nnetl (ioods. Corn. 6Ac!Q$1.25. Peaches Standard 3-lb. $1.50 1.7i; seconds, SlSfl.10; 3-lb pie, 7itftP0c; California standard. ?1.75fi2; California seconds, S1.401.50. Miscellaneous ilia ekberries. 2-lb, R.'.'STOc: raspterries. 2-lb. JW'fiSr.c; pineapples, standard, 2-lb. 1.10tl.:i; choice. 2ti2.i; cove oysters, 1-lb, full weight. KS:c; light. GO'flfi.'c; string beans. TOp c: Lima beans. l.lCo 1.2": peas, marrowfats. SIcJftl.10; early June. !Jc$r$l.lu; lobsters, ll.So'cd 2; red cherries, !4ic(SJl; strawberries. 90'tt'Jic; salnon, 1-lb, I1.10Q2; 3-lb tomatoes, boSSGc. CandlfH ami Nats. Candies Stick, 51-c per lb; common mixed, 520 I-er lb; ii. A. It. mixed. 64c: Uanner stick, 10c; cream mixed. 9c; ola-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, llftlSc; English walnut.-. 12c; Brazil nuts. 10c: filberts, 11c; peanuts, roasted, 8c; mixed nuts, 10c. CohI and Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke as retailed in this market: Anthracite coal. i per ton; Pittsburg lump, $3.75; Brazil block, $2.75; Winlfrede lump, $3.75; Jackson lump. $3.50; ureene county lump. $2.75; Paragon lump, Greene county nut, 92.50; Blossbiirg coal. $4..0; crushed coke, $3 per 24 bu; lump coke, $2.7i; foundry coke, J6 per ton. Uracil. Alcohol, $2.322.50; asafetida, 2T30c; alum, Zvz (ic: camphor, 46&4Se; cochineal. &0i&55c; chloroform. 65&"0c: copjerap. brls. 604?65c; cream tartar, pure, 3'K(H2c; indigo, 5g'S0c; licorice, Calab., genuine. 3u!&40c: magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 25a2:.e: morphine. P. AV W.. per oz. ?1.9.".fi2.20; madder, 14tf lfic; oil, castor, per gal. $1.0ol.lO; oil, bersramot, per lb, $2.75; opium. $2.75; quinine, P. & W per oz, 24&31c; balsam copaiba. 7cJt75c; soap, castile. Fr., 1216c; soda, bicarb.. 4t6c; salts, Epsom. 4(i5c; sulphur, flour, 5Q6c; saltpeter, ni 14c; turpentine. KiXSc; glycerine, HTtlfic; Iodide ltassium, $31(3.10; bromide potassium. 5052c; chlorate potash. 20c; borax. 12l314c; cinchonida, 12'(il5c; carbolic acid, 28fi30c. Oils Linseed. 32Si34c per gal; coal oil. legal test, 7tfil4c; bank, 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador. 6Cc; "West Virginia, lubricating, 2030c; miners', 4."jc; lard oils, winter strained, in brls, 10c per gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goodfl. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 614e; Berkley, No. G, I'c; Cabot. 54c; Capitol, 5c; Cumberlana, 6c; Dwight Anchor, 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 61jc; Farwell, 6c; Fitchille, o4c; Full Width. 6tc; Gilt Edge. 5c; Glided Age, 4l-c; Hill. t-; ltope. 6c; Linwood. 614c; Ixmsdale, b'ic; Peabody. 5c; I'ride of the West, PH4c; Ten Strike, 5Vre; lepj)erell, 9-4. 15'2c; Pepperell, 10-4. 17 V-.-c ; Androscoggin, a-4. lbc; AndroscoKgin, 10-4. ISC. I?rovn Sheetings Atlantic A. Gc; Argyle, 5e; Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCO. 5',c; Constitution. 4lnch, C2c; I'arlisie. 40-inch, 712c; Dwight's star, 7c: Great Palls E, 6c; Great Falls J. 4c; Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head. 6c; I'epperell It. 5Vc; I'epperell. 9-4. 14c; Androscoggin, 9-4, ljsc; Androscoggin, 10-4, 17c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4!jc; Allen's staples, 4ic; Allen Til. 4Ve; Allen's robes. 5c; American indigo. 4'.2c; Arnold LLC, 6c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 41ic; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, 51sc; Pacific fancy, 5c; Simpson's fancy, 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4c. Gir.shams Amoskeag staples. 4ic; Amoskea Persian dress. 6c; Itates Warwick dress. 5ic; Lancaster, 4v4c; Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Whlttenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress style?. 4Ve. Kid-flnished Cambrics Edwards. 3Vgc; Warren. 314c; Slater. 3?4c; tJenesee. 3c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. Jll.oo; American, $11.50; Franklinvllle. $13.50; Harmony. $11; Stark. $14.50. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 102c; Conestefra Uh Zlzc; I'ordis, 140. t,c; Cordis FT, luc; Cordis ACE. ll'ic: Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen AA, 10c; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth, 10ic; Susquehanna. i:w, Shetucket SW, 612c; bhetucket F, 7c; Swift Klver. iVc. Floor. Straight grades, $595.25: fancy grades, $5.f.fl 5.73; patent flour, $5.5iff5.7o; low grades. $3.754. Groceries. Fait In car lots. 75c; small lots, S01JS5c. Spices Pepper. UVglSc: allspice. 10'yl5c; cloves, l.Vo l"k; cassia. 13ffl5e; nutmegs, 65r'75c per lb. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses. fair to prime, 20'aioc; choice, 3o40c; syrups, 15 fj'25c. Itice Eouisiana. 4,2t5,c; Carolina, S'&'yic Beans Choice hani-picked navy, $ IV 1.10 per bu: medium hand-picked, 9095c; Linias, California, 4V2t5c icr lb. Shot $1.25$ 1. '60 per bag for drop. Lead 6'sWc for pressed bars. Twine Hemp. 12&18e per lb: wool. SlOc; fla. 20txr; paper. 25c; jute. l-'fl5c; cotton. i25c. Wood Dishes No. 1. per $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 2. $3.50; No. 5. $4.5n. WcNlenware No. 1 tubs. $?i6.25; No. 2 tubs, $5.255.50; No. 3 tubs, $4.255i4.fi; 3-hoop pialls, $1.40(11.60: 2-hoop palls. $1.15ijl.20; double washboards, 2.25i 2.75; common washboards, $1.25 l.r.rt; clothes pins, 40(Ji50c per box. Flour Sacks ( pa per Plain. 1-32-brl. per l.OoO. $3.50; l-l-brl. 5; S-brl. ; Vbrl. $1; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32-brl. per I.OjO. $4.25; 1-16-brl. i..r.O; -brl. Ilrt; 1,-brl. $2; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32-brl. per l,lw. $7; 1-16-brl. $.75: ls-brl, $14.50; 4-brl. 4..i. Extra charge for. printing. Sugars Citv Prices Dominoes. 5.3Sc, cut-loaf. 5.50c; crushed. 5.5Cc: powdered. 5.13c; XXXX rendered. 5.25c: granulaterl. 4.SSc; fine granulatel. 4.8Sc; extra fine granulated. 5c: coarse granulated. 5c; cubes. u-: meld A. ..13c: diamond A. 4Sc; confectioners' A. 4.75c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 4.6Jc; 2 Windsor A American A. 4.63c; 3 rtidgetvood A Centennial A. 4.5c; 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.56c; 5 Empire A Franklin It. -4.50c; 6 Ideal (W.lden Ex. C Keystone B. 4.44c; 7 .Windsor Ex. C American B. 1.31c; 8 Uidgewood . Ex. C Centennial B, 4.13c; 9 vellow Ex. C California B. 4c; 10 yellcw C Franklin Ex. C, 3.Slc; 11 yellow KeyFtA Ex. C. 3.7c; 12 yellow American Ex. C, 3.6c: 13 yellow Centennial Ex. C. 3.63c; 14 yel low California Ex. C. 3.50c; 15 yellow, 3.44c; 16 yellow, 3.3c. Coffee Vnd. 17lSc; prime. lSlf20c; strictly prime, 20f?22c; fancy green and yellow. 22ft24e; Java, 2yi2c. Itoasted Old Government Java, 32M'2V: Golden IUo. 24c: Bourbon Santos. 24c; Clilded Santo. 24c; prime Santos. 23o. lackage cofTee City prices Artosa, I3.4uc; Jersey, 13.4'X'; l.ion. Capital, 13.40c; Luxury. 13.40c; ltogola Jar. ZO.ihx. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron 1.50S 1-GOc; horseshoe bar, 2HS2e; nail ro.t, 7c; plow slabs, 2; American cast steel, 3&llc; tire steel, 2Vfa2c; spring steel. 4!i Willis nttil Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $1.73; wire nails, from store. $l.Jfc2 rates; from mill. $1.75 rates. Horseshoes, p-er keg. $3.50; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails. $i5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. j2; painted. $1.75. Leather. Leather Oak sole. 24fi29c; hemlock sole. 23 2Sc; harness. 2US"33c; skirting. 3441c; single strap, 32fc 36c; city kip. 6ov70c; French kip. 9oc$j $l.2v; city calfskin. McSfLlO; French calfskin. $1.2v2. Provlalonii. Hams Sugar-cured. 18 to 20 lbs average. 9 104c; 15 Mm average. 102llc: 13 lb average, lliillVsc; 10 Its average. Iib6i2c; block hams, loUiOe; all first bmnds; seconds, He less. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, llbc; seconds. 20c. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. 6Hc; pure lard. Sic. Shoulders Engliin cured. 16 lb average. 6Sc: 10 to 12 b aventre, 7c Mckled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs. $12; rump pork. $10.25. Dace n Clear aide, 40 to 10 lb$ average.

C'-c: 30 to 40 lbs average, 64c; 20 to 20 lbs average, 7c; bellies. i lbs average. 6'c; 14 to 1 lbs average. 7c; 10 to 12 los aern?. 74U7,2c. Clear hacks, 20 to 20 lbs average, -4c; 10 to 14 lbs average. tc; 7 to 3 lbs average. 7c. In dry-salt, He. less. Produce Frnlt nnd VeKetnhle. Applee prices ranging with quality. $1.50 per trl: choke. $1.73; fancy. $2. Banana Per bunch, No. 1, $2; No. 2, $1. Cabbage $1 ir brl: New York. $1.25 per brl; Holland cabbage. $1.25 it 100 lbs. Cheese New Vort full cream, 10Q12c: skima, 6&Sc per lb. Cocoa nuts 50c per doz. Orapes Malaga grapes, $6.507; light weight, $5.50. Lemons Messina, choice. $2.50 per box; fancy lemons. U.23. Oranges California oranges, $2.50 per box; navels. 3.r.Cl; 1. Onions $4 ft 4.7) iver brl. $1.50 per bu. Potatoes i-r bu; seed potatoes, Ohio and Early Kose, z:fii')c per bu. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois sweets. $1.2:1.50 per trl; Kentucky, 11.25 er brl. Seed Sweet potatoes Oenuine Jersey, $2 per bri; Kentucky, $l.lo per brl; red Jerseys, J2; Bermudas. $2 per brl. Cranberries $.1.5 rer brl. according to quality; bushel crates. $1.25; fancy. J1.50. Strawberries lS'25c r'r quart. Tomats $3.50 for 7-basket crates. Kale $1.25 per brl. Spinach $1.25 per brl. Onion Sets White, $2.75 ' per bu; yellow, $2.23 per bu. Cucumbers $1.50 per dozen. Sceiin. Clover Choice recleaned. "A lbs. $44.25; prime, $12501.50; English, choice. $4.50l.75; alsike, choice, $l.75?i 5; alfalfa, choice, $4.40i4.6); crimson cr scarlet clover, $2.753; timothy. 45 lbs. prime. $1.00'& 1.40; strictly prime. $1.4' t 1.60: fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs, $1.551.65: extra clean. 70ft9.c; orchard grass, extra, l.75ffl.yO; red top. choice, $lijl.73; Englijh Llutgrass. 24 lbs, $1.15?jl.75. Tlnnrrx' Sniipllen. ' Best Drands charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 11x20. 12x12, $5.50S6; IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $7fri7.50; IC. 14x20. rocflnK tin. $4.505; Ic. 20x2S. $:10: block tin. In pigs. l'Jc; in bars. 2ic. Iron 27 B Iron. 3c pr lb; charcoal Iron, 2o per cent, advance; galvanized. 75 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, e&Clic Copper Uttoins. 21c. Planished copper, 2oc. Solder, HQ 12c. Window GlnnM. Tries per box of 0 square feet. Discount, 9 and 1". fexS to lCxlS-Sir.gle: AA, $7; A. IG.tO; B. $G.25; C, $6. Double: AA, $9.50; A, $S.50; B, $I.25. 11x14 and 12xlS to 16x24 Single: AA. $S; A. $7.25; B, $7. Double; A A, $10.75; A, $'J.25; IS, $'J.50. 1Sx20 and 20x20 to 2030 Single: AA. $10.50: A, $9.5o; B. $9. Oouble: AA, $14; A. $12.75; B, $12. 15x3; to 24x30 Single: AA, $11.50; A. $10; B, $9.25. Double: AA. 15.25; A. $13.75; B. $12.25. 2ix2S to 24x26 Single: AA. $12; A. $10.50; B, $9.50. Double: A A, $16; A, $14.50; B, $13.25. 20x34. 25x32 and 30x30 to 26x44 Single: AA, $12.75; A. $11.75; B, $10.25. Double: AA, $17.25; A. $15.50; B. $11. 20x46 to 50x50 Single: AA, $15; A, $13.50; B, $12. Double: AA. 519.75; A, $1S: B. $16. 30x12 to S0x4 Single: AA, $10.50; A. $14.75; B, $12.25. Double: AA. $21.50; A, $19.75; B, $16.50.

34x5d to 34x00 Single: AA. $17.25; A. $15.75; li. $11.50. Double: AA, $22.75; A. $21.25; B, $20. II E A L-12 STAT 12 Tit AX S FEIl S. Thirteen TrnnMferx, with n Total Consideration of $2;,74H. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. March 30, 18K7, as furnished by Thc-o. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 229, first office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 17G0: Peter Kissel to Franklin P. Eaton, north half of eafct half of northeast quarter of Section 2S, Township 15, liange 5. and south half of north half of west half of northwest quarter of Section 25, Township 15, Range 5 $20 Harvey Wrlffht to Alma A. Routh, Lot 38 Kaufman's Woodside addition 125 Alida N. Jonea to Butler Cniversity, part of Lot 34 Long & Harlan's addition 20 Ella Hubbard to Esariah Jeffries et al.. Lot 15 Rhodes's subdivision of Block 1. Ithodes's North Illinois-street addition.... 3,500 Wal'.er J. Hubbard to Minnie Jeffries, Ixt 42 I,ockwood & MeClain's addition 1,200 Frank I. Crary to John H. SerlT and wife, part of lst 62. Butler's addition 8,500 Susan E. H. Perkins to John H. Headspeath and wife, part of Section 3, Township 15. Range 3 650 William J. Harden to Lorenzo W. Forbes and wife. Lot 57, Meadland Cirandview addition 1.H00 Rosa, Paetz et al. to Matilda Stillwell, part of Lots II and 15, Gillespie's subdivision of Outlot 42 3.500 Isaac N. Richie to Ida Wlneman, Lot 41, Morton Place 1,500 James S. crus trustee, to John C. and Mahala Shoemaker, Its 74 and 75, Robins & Hubbard's Hill Place addition 2,200 William H. Holt to William H. Kailey, part of Outlot 5 275 Louisa Aurin to J. Joseph Carter. Lot It and part of Lot 13, Block 34, North Indlanapolta 2,400 Transfers. 13; consideration.. THE COMIXCi PUCSILIST. Kid" .McCoy, the Htuhvllle Buy, Kxpeetrd to Whin KltxnliiimoiiN. New York Herald. Is "Kid" McCoy the coming: champion pugilist of the world? This is a question I have heard sporting men ask cacti other since "Bob" Fitzsimmons defeated James J. Corbett in the championship battle- at Carson City on March 17. Many pood judges of pugilistic talent profess to believe that the young American middle wight pugilist, who has been defeating foreign champions from South Africa, will within two years be able to defeat the present champion. Among those who are of tho opinion that the "Kid" is equal to the task of winning the pugilistic crown from Fltzslmmons is "Dan" Stuart, the promoter of the recent fiscal carnival in Nevada. Stewart believes that McCoy possesses all tho qualities that make a champion fighter. The big Texan, however, does not consider McCoy at the present time physically capable, because he Is as yet too young to be thoroughly developed. The "Kid" is only twenty-three years of age, and Stuart believes that within two years he will have developed, sutiiciently to be more than a match for Kitzslmmons. McCoy's record certainly shows that he possesses marvelous hitting power and science for a, man of his weight and experience. He weighs only 154 pounds, and Is, therefore, a middle weight, so that ho will have to take on consideraoie weight In the next two years to be physically capable of lighting a man in a higher class. "Kid" McCoy as a. lighter Is unquestionably one of the cleverest of the younger generation of prize lighters. He is u remarkably good ring general, never losing his head and always ready to take advantage of his opponent's weaknesses. During his career as a pugilist McCoy has won more than forty fights. His greatest victories were over 'Jim" Daly, Tommy" Ryan. "Mysterious Billy" Smith and "Bill" Doherty. the Australian middle-weight champion. The light, however, which placed him In the front rank of middle-weight pugilists was his victory over "Tommy" ltyan at Maspeth two years ago. From the first round to the fifteenth when McCoy knocked Ryan out. he always had the better of the right. He was perfectly cool during the entire fight and gave Ryan a terrible beating. On the strength of his showing: with Rvan the "Kid" was subsequently to box Joe Choynski on March 22. lsy.", at the Grand Central Palace. Four rounds were sparred, but no decision was given. The "Kid" held his own with the big Callfornlan heavyweight, although he was considerably lighter, loiter he defeated Frank Rosworth. the sparring instructor of the New Manhattan Athletic Club, in two rounds, and two weeks afterward put Jim Daly. Corbett's former sparring partner, to sleep in three rounds. He then defeated Dick Moore and "Mysterious Billy" Smith, getting the decision over the former in ten rounds and over the latter in six rounds. There being no other men of his class in sight, and despairing of getting on another match, owing to the pronounced superiority he had shown over the remaining candidates for middleweight championship honors, he decided to go abroad and try to conquer champions of other parts. Three months ago he made his debut in Johannesburg. South Africa. His opponent was "Joe" Doherty. middleweight champion of Australia. It was a rattling tight and honors were quite even for four rounds. After that it was another story. The "Kid"' had taken his opponent's measure, and he outpointed him, finally knocking Doherty out with a right hander on the Jaw in the ninth round. McCoy, who stands five feet eleven inches, was born in Rush county, Indiana. Oct. 13 1S73. Ho was christened Norman Selby, but for obvious reasons assumed the name of Charles "Kid" McCoy. His Tirst ring engagement was wltli "Pete" Jackson, the colored featherweight of St. Pul. and the "Kid" won in four rounds. Since that time he has engaged In forty-four battles, winning all but two. His first defeat was sustained at the hands of "Billy" StefTers, of Cleveland. O. McCoy claimed that the referee In this bout was against him and awarded the fight to StefTers on a foul, although no foul had been committed. This fight took place May 10. 1KC, in Cleveland. Three months later McCoy and StefTers again fought, and this time the "Kid" fairly showed his superiority over the other, winning easily in ten rounds. The only other man who ever got a decision over him is "Tad" White, the English middleweight. The fight took place in London, Lng.. on Nov. 1SS5. White has since been defeated by men whom McCoy easily bested later. McCoy is a very boylsh-iooklng and unassuming fellow. The Returns. Kansas City Journal. One of New York's yellow Journals Invited a number of prominent women and clergymen to give their opinions as to what ought to go into a newspaper, and succeeded In drawing out a unanimous expression that no self-respecting' paper ought to print the kind of stuff the yellow Journals mostly fill their columns wltn.

WHEAT TUMBLED 11-2C

WEAK MARKET ALL DAY AT CHICAGO A.D I'LEXTY Or 11EAII .EVS Other Grain W'n Drngrgretl Down rrlth the Lending Cereal Pro vIkIous Closed Higher. CHICAGO. March 30. Wheat was very weak all through to-day's session and closed at a full lc decline. The weakness at Liverpool and heavy Northwest receipts were the factors in the decline. Corn, oats and provisions were not affected by the weakness of wheat. Corn and oats closed a shade lower and provisions about 2!sc higher. In wheat tyerything seemed to be against the bulls at the opening. May, which cosed yesterday at TCc, opened with sellers at from 72"iC down to 72V:; not many at tne latter ligures just then, but plenty of them at 72Uc, which became the regular trading price for a few minutes. In about an hour and a half irom the start the price was down to 7Hic. The Liverpool quotations before this market opened, were jd lower than yesterday. Minneapolis and Duluth. receipts were 777 cars, compared with 410 Tuesday a week ago and 448 the corresponding day of last year. The Tacoma report differed radically from Snow's report, confirming what had been rumored about it yesteiday. Thonun gives the condition materially higher than a year ago, with a promise of Xy.000,000 bushels at the harvest, while Snow gives tho condition iower with one exception than ever known before. This radical difference in the judgment of supposedly trained experts evidently disgusted tne trade with ngures and iltue attention was paid to them. The ligures on the Northwest receipts were very depressing, it was undei stood that New York operators mid a good many celling orders here and that they were being pressed on the market. exhausted margins and stop-loss orders aiso piayed a conspicuous pan in bringing about tne break. One of tne severest biows dealt tne bulls was a late private cablegram quoting another 'd decline at Liverpool, uradstreet's report on the world s visible supply gave the decrease for the week at 1.951.WU bushels, whereas U,50u,W0 bushels or more hau betri looked fcr. There was a rush to sell on that, information and May, which had recovered to 72c, tumbled instantly to llc for the second time. It was found, however, that the lJal.000 bushels decrease applied only to stocks in this country east of the Rockies, the changes for Kurope and on ocean passage not being forthcoming. The price recovered a trine on that, but tho bears were in too thorough control of the market for any kind of bull news to have any effect, and during the last few minutes renewed liquidation set in. May, after touching THic closed weak at 72 Corn was remarkably firm considering the weakness of wheat. Fluctuations were extremely light, however, and shorts were the best buyers. Liverpool came higher, tomorrow's receipts were expected to be light and exports were large. 565,000 bushels, all of which made a steady market. MayOpened a shade lower at IWj24T$c and did not get on either side of those figures all day. The closing quotation was 4'ra24?4c bid. , ... Oats were extremely dull and uninteresting. There was no especially Influential news and the tendency was generally toward easier prices. The market had some support by people who put out short lines yesterday. The visible supply decreased 371.000 bushels and seaboard clearances were 92rxj. Mav opened unchanged at ltliealtc, sold at IVhJ 1714c and close d at 17Uc bid. Provisions were strengthened by the receipts of hogs, which were even smaller than the small estimate. Armour was credited with buying ribs at the opening. Tho speculation as a rule was very quiet. The opening was at a slight advance, which was maintained all day. At the close May pork was a shade higher at $8.oo. May lard higher at $4.2.", and May ribs about oc higher at $4.G24.6.. Estimated receipts on Wednesdaywheat. 20 cars: corn. 107 cars; oats, lis cars; hogs. 24,iMJ'head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open inc.

- IIlh- Low- Closett. est. lng. T2 70V 7e 72i 71 ls 71 71 70 71 m 6H3 tS8 24 24U .24, 4- 244 247. 2H 2)! 2 2ii 27 27U 17 17U 17V 1S'8 IS 11, lTn 14 lH fs.r.73 3.r! $8.r.: 8.70 8.K2i, f.67',4 4.2.1 4.2214 4.2ri 4.37!a 4.35 4.3." 4.fi 4.fi2,i 4.65 4.70 4.65 4.t7fe

Articles. Wheat March ..... May July 72 71 248 r 2 17s IS 1R S.fi7 4.3:. 4.2'i 4.fo Sept Corn March May . July . Sept . Oats May . July . Sept Pork May July Lard May July Bibs May July Cah iurt:itir.n wfre as follows. 1' i( follows: Flour eapy. No. ".S spring wheat. 7fj "llfec: No. 2 red. 85'i3 S7H'C. No. 2 corn. 24Jk?'24',2c; .o. eii. -w 24ViC No. 2 oats. 17c; No. 2 white. 2Ki21ic; No. 3 white, f. o. b.. lSlir-'OVic. No. 2 rye, 32c. No. 2 barley, f. o. b.. 334e: No 3. r. o b ffiK'V: No. 4. f. o. b.. 2:c N. 1 flaxseed 7.c.' Prime timothy seed. $2.0. Mess in.rk per bH " fc-s.55. Lard, per 1" lbs. 4 205? 4 22. Short-rib side?, loose, $4.5.!S40; dry-salted shoulders. l-xed. S4.7.'$5: short-clear side boxed. $4.,261 4.7.". Whlfky, distillers' finished koo1s. per gal, $1.18. Sugars Cut-loaf, b.SJc; granulated, 4.76c. . , . . ,lnilA . Receipt! Flour. 9.000 brls; wheat. 11.000 bu; corn. M.ooo bu; oats. 17.K bu; rye, l.tflO Im; barley. 34.00 bu. Shipments lour. 4.fNJ0 brls; wheat. 641.0m) bu: corn. 94.000 bu; oats, 224,000 bu; rye. 1.0U0 bu; barley. .M0 bu. AT SEW YORK. IlnllnK Price In Produce nt the Senbourd't Commercial 3IctroollM. NEW YORK, March 30. Flour Receipts, 32.C2"i tils; exports, 913 brls. Market weak and lower with the decline in wheat; Minnesota patents. 14.101.23; Minnesota, bakers, fX70ti3.S3; winter Intents. $f.5o34.75; winter straights, 4.20'g4.30; winter extras, ?3.1o3.e0; winter low grades, $2.63 !2.73. Ttye flour steady. Corn meal dull. Itye easy. Barley dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 63.525 bu; exports. 47,320 bu. Spot weaker; No. 2 hard winter, 78Uc Options opened weaker and broke sharply during the day in response to a bearish Thoman report, improved spring and winter wheat crop news, heavy Northwestern receipts and weak English cables, accompanied by rumors of heavier Russian, shipments. Liquidation and short selling were features of the day and the market closed Bc net lower: March closed at 81c; May, 77T8 7s 13-16c, ekwed at 77?t.c. Corn Receipts. 2S.275 bu; exports, 8,400 bu. Spot steady; No. 2, 20c; steamer mixed, 20ic. Options opened steady and were sustained by firm cables and local covering: closed unchanged from last night; March closed at. 304c; May, SOVtfSoVjc. closed at 30 Vic. Oats Receipts. l(2.bK bu; exports. 4.933 bu. Spot Inactive; No. 2. 22c. Options dull and easy with wheat, closing Uc net lower; May, 2ic, doted at 2Pc. liay dull. Hoi. easy. Hides quiet. Leather firm. Wool Irra. Beef quiet; family. $8.50; extra mess. $7.50; beef hams, 51119.30; packet. $Mj9. Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies. 53.2'.f?.7S. Lard dull; Western steam nominally 4.i.o; refined steady. Pork dull. .... Tallow quiet. Cotton-seed oil dull. Coffee Options opened steady at 5 points lower under easier foreign cables than looked for and heavy receipts at Brazilian iort. Europe cold and local traders bought. Later Havre tables were lower and caused a further decline of 5 points; closed barely steady at &10 points net decline. Sales, 13,230 bags, including: January, 8.308 33c; March. 7.9VTi s.05c. Siot coffee Rio dull and easy. Mild easy. Rio Receipts. 15. WW bags; cleared for the United States, 8.0M0 bags; stock, 23,OW bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the United States. 20.5l3 bags, including 10.553 from New York; New York stock to-day, 2W.7W bags; United States stock. 3J6.637 bags; afloat for the United States, 342.000 bags; total visibl for the United States, 72.W7 bags, against 471,57 last year. SuKar Raw firm: refined firm. Cotton-seed oil barely steady: prime crude, 20c; prime summer yellow, 23c: off summer yellow, 22Vift2Cc: butter grad?9, VsSC'c; prime white. Available Suiiply Statement. NEW YORK. March 30. Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to liradstreet's, covering the principal point? of accumulation. Indicate the following changes in available supplies of grain last Saturday as compared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat. United States and Canada, cast of the Rockies, decrease. l.51,uw) bu; corn, decrease, 1.412.i"0 bu; oats, increase, 371.000 bu. The more important decreases of wheat stocks last week were 33S.tv bushels in Chicago private elevatois, 102.000 in Milwaukee private elevators. 70,000 at various Manitoba storage points and E2.G00 at Cleveland. The only corresponding increases were 39.W4) bushels at Fort William, Ont., and 37,000 at Louisville. , - Til ADC IX GENERAL. Quotation at St. Loula, Baltimore, Cincinnati nnd Other Placen. ST. LOUIS. March 30. Flour dull, but steady and unchanged Wheat Futures opened nervous and became panicky, declining and closing Vic lowe for May to Hie lower for July than yesterday. Spot tedy; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, f384c: track. 94&V3c: May. tttic; July. 73"c. Corn For a time after the opening the specula t;ve market Ucame strong, but later in sympathy with wheat declined and cloned easy with-c-t quotable chamre from yesterday. Spot easy; No. 2. cash. 21ic; May. 22c bid: July. 23To bid. Oats dull, but firm; No. t. cash, ISc bid; July, lilic ityo dull tt Sic. EzrUy czzlzL

Com meal. $1. 40571. 4. Bran drll and weak; sacked, east track, worth nominally WSI32c. Prime timothy fcced. ?2.(i2.75. Flaxseed nominal at 73c. Hay continues quift. but r.rm; prairie. S4S7.S0: timothy. .;j)ii 12.30. Butter higher; creamery, 1723; dairy. lOtflSc. Es better at 74c Whisky. $1.18. Cotton ties. t3c. BaKglng. 3VH,4c. Iork steady; standard mess. Jobblnr. .39.10. Lard stea.ly: prime, 4.U3; cnoice. 4.12Vs. Bacon Boxed shoulders. $4.90; extra short -clear. $3.22': ribs. ..45; shorts. J3.S2lj. Dry-salt meats Boxed shoulders. $4,824: extra short-clear. $4.S3: ribs. 15.10; short-. $3.20. ReceiptsFlour. 6.CO0 brls; wbeat. 14. uutf bu; corn. 83.(X0 bu; cats. 24."00 bu. Shipments Flour, 60O brls; wheat. I7,Cojbu; corn. 2lS,tw bu; oats, 10,100 bu. LIVERPOOL March SO.-Bacon firm; Cumberland cut. 23 to 30 lbs. steady at 23: short-ribs. 20 toCl lbs. quiet at 2s: long-clear, light. S3 to 3S lbs. dull at zls; long-clear middles, heavy. 40 to 43 Its, dull at 26s; short-clear middles, heavy. 43 to 50 bs. quiet at 23s 6d: clear bellies. 14 to li lbs. quiet at 2ns. Shoulders, square. 12 to IS lbs, quiet at 2.'s 6J. Lan!-Stot quiet at 22s 3d. Cheese steady: finest American white and colored, 37 fed. Tallow, prime city. is.61. "ottonseed oil. Liverpool rehned. dull at 13s. WheatNo. 2 red winter no stock; No. 1 red Northern spring dull at 6s 4. Corn Spot. new. firm at 2a 7d; spot, old, firm at 2s 10ld; March steaTTy at 2s 7d; April dull at 2s6;d; May dull at 2s hhd Flour St. Louis fancy w inter, 8s 6d. BALTIMORE. March 30. Fiour dull and unchanged; receipts. 7,763 brl3; exports. 3.2tk brls. Wheat dull and lowfr; siot. Sic asked: May. 7Sc bid; receipts. 2o.17 bu; export. 24,000 bu; Southern wheat by sample. MjS3c. Corn easy; iot and May, 2023c; steamer mixed. 24"24c; receipts. 12. m0 bu; experts. 570.200 bu; Southern white corn. oiXo'Slc; Southern yellow, SUVc Oats firm; No. 2 white. 2326c; No. 2 mixed. 2L!&'23c; receipt., 15.12S bu; exports none. Rye weak: No. 2 Western. 21Uc; receipts. 1.2V0 bu; exports, 8.371 bu. Hay quiet end steady; choice timothy, 13.10 bid. Grain freights very quiet and unchanged. Butter firm. Eggs and cheese steady and unchanged. CINCINNATI. March 20. Flour cuiet. Wheat e?.sy; receipts, 16,00 bu: shipments, 3.000 bu. Cera firm; No. 2 mixed, 23c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 21c. Rye easy; No. 2. 36c. I -anl steady at $4.50. Bulk meats firm at $4.&3i4.W). Bacon firm at $3.GO:3.70. Whisky firm; sales. S2t brls on basis of $1.1S fcr spirits. Butter fair; E!?lns, 204c; dairy, fee. Sugar firm. Eggs weak at 74c Cheese steady. TOLEDO. March GO. Wheat lower, but active; No. 2. cash. Sdc; May. Slic. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed, 244c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, cash and May, ISc. Rye dull: No. 2. cash. 34c. Clover seed dull, but steady; prime, cash. $3.13. DETROIT. March 30 Wheat lower; No. 1 white, 854c; No. 2 red. 874c; May, Sic; July, 744c Corn No. 2 mixed. 24c. Oats No. 2 white, 214c. I lye No. 2, 30c. Wool. BOSTON, March 20. There has been a sharp demand la the wool market this -week and indications ere that manufacturers will continue to buy wocl until the price gets so hlsh that they will be content to rest. Territory wools have met with a large demand and are selling on the scoured basis of r.44t33c, while lots of good staj les are selling for 37rt3c Fleece wools are quoted higher all along the line, but the market is largely nominal on many grades. Australian wool is very active and dealers have no trouble in disposing of their supplies at full prices. Following are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania Fleeces X and above, 1S4&13c; No. 1 combing. 23c; No. 2 combing, 23c. XX and above. 21&22c. Delaine. 2223c. ' Michigan. Wisconsin, etc. X Michigan. 17452 18c. No. 1 Michigan combing. 22c. No. 1 Illinois combing. 22c No. 2 Michigan combing. 22c. No. 2 Illinois combing, 22c X New York, New Hampshire and Vermont, 17c No. 1 New York, New Hampshire and Vermont, 2(c. Delaine, Michigan, lfi20c. Unwashed Medium Kentucky and Indiana quarter-blood - combing. l'Jc; Kentucky, and Indiana three-eighths-blood combing. -19c iils-souri quarter-blood combing, lS&lS4c; Missouri threet ighths-blcod combing, 1S&1S4C Braid combing, 17fi'l$e. Iake and Georgia . lc Texas Wools Spring medium 12 months), 11 W 13c; scoured price. 3132c Snring fine (12 months), 10il2c; scoured price. 355?c. Territory Wools Montana fine medium and fine, 1012c: scoured price. 34$ 33c; ftanle, 376T SSc. Utah. Wyoming, etc.. fine medium rnd fine, lftl2c: scoured price, 34iJi5c; staple. 35fil37c. California Wools Northern spring, yffllc; scoured iTice. 3433c. Middle county spring, 'J lie: scoured price. 31f?32c. Australian (scoured basis) Combing, superfine, 4Sf?4!c; ccmblnp. good, 43 41c; combing, average, 4'ij'42c. Queensland ccmbing. 43f(T4c. . Butter, Kggn and Cheese. NEW YORK. March 3. Butter Receipts. 7.322 packages: Western creamery. 14'a20c; Elglns. 20?; factory. 12c Cheese Receipts. 3.437 packages. Market quiet: State, large. S124e: small. Vtp 124c; part skims. 3tfSo: full skims. 24Q'3c Eggs Receipts. 13.1S2 packages. Market steady: State and Pennsylvania, l'.104c; Western, 10c; Southern. 94c KANSAS CITY. March 30. Butter firm; creamery. 16l7c; dairy. lJgi3c Eggs Receipts were heavy to-dav and the market continues weak. Eastern markets offer little inducement for shipping; strictly fresh ergs, 7c. CHICAGO. March '-0. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter maiket was firm; creamery. Hfi'21c; dairy. lltfllSc. Cheese firm at l'4fcl0c. Eggs steady; fresh, S'ic PHILADELPHIA. March 20. Butter firm; prints lc higher: fancy Western creamery. 21c. Eggs steady; fresh near-by, 94c; fresh Western, 901Oc Cheese unchanged. OIIh. WILMINGTON. March 20. Rosin firm; strained, $1.;5: good. $1.50. Spirits of turpentine steady; machine, 27c; irregular; 24c Tar firm at f3c. Turpentine firm; hard, f 1.30;. soft, ?1.S0; virgin nothing doing'. OIL CITY. March 30. Credit balances, 9c. At 11:20 a. m. 944c was bid for certificate oil, which was the only quotation of the day; shiprrenU. 83.364 brls; runs, 111.095 brls. SAVANNAH, Masrh 30. Spirits of turpentine firm at 274c; sales, 240 brls., Rosin firm; water whita. $2.60. NEW YORK. March 20. Petroleum firm; refined. G.53c Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet. CHARLESTON. March 30. Rosin firm at $1.43. Spirits of turpentine firm at 264c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. March 30. Cotton steady; middling. 6 15-lGc; low middling; -64c; good ordinary, 6Sc; receipts. 2.801 bales; exports to Great Britain, 11.970 bales; exports to France, PjO bales; exports to the continent, 3,000 bales; exports coastwise. 1.275 bales; sales, 3JJ00 bales; stock, 245.972 bales. NEW YORK, March 20. Cotton quiet; mideMing. 7 5-16c; net receipts. 70i bales; gross receipts, 3,47s bales; exports to the continent, 1.478 bale.?; forwarded, 60S bales; sales. 407 bales; spinners, 007 bales; spack, 239.747 bales. MEMPHIS. March CO. Cotton steady; middling, 67,c; receipts, 149 bales; shipments, 378 bales; stock, 86,16 bale-s; sales, 1,100 bales. Dry Goods), NEW YORK. March 30. Mail orders contributed very little to the total sales to-day. but the increase of new buyers gave more life to the market. The general demand, however, was fairly active and a. large number of near-by houwa were represented in the market, though the much greater total of sales resulted from the charging up of goods on memorandum. Printing cloths quiet, but firm at 2 y-16c. MetnlM. NEW YORK. March 30. Pig Iron quiet. Capper quiet. Tin quiet; plates steady. Spelter quiet. Lead closed quiet, with domestic quoted at 3.30o by brokers and 3.374& 3.424c by the Metal Exchange. ST. LOUIS. March SO.-Lead quiet at 3.174 3.224c Spelter firmer at 3.924c LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and In Demand Ilojrn Active n nd Steady Sheep llleher. INDIANAPOLIS. March 30. Cattle Receipts, 400; shipments, 100. Thtre were but few on sale. The demand was good and prices higher, especially on good heifers; all other grades were steady. Everything offered sold promptly. FIxport grades $4.603' 5.00 Shippers, medium to good 4.0ow 4.40 Shippers, common to fair S.40W 3.73 Feeder?, fair to good 3.6. 4.00 Stockers, common to good 3.00r 3.50 Heifers, gooj to choice 3.50 3.83 Heifers, common to medium 2.S3 3.23 Cows, good to choice 3.10 3.6O Cows, fair to medium 2.85 Cows, common and old 1.23fr 2.23 Veals, good to choice 4.75 6.00 Veals, common to medium 3.004& 4.23 Bulls, good to choice 3.0-'r 3.50 Bulls, common to medium 2.23 2.75 Milkers, good to choice, per head 30.00f340.fi0 Milkers, common to medium, per head.l8.006j2-.0 Hogs Receipts, 4.300; shipments, 1.S00. The supply was fair and the quality somewhat improved. The market opened rather quiet, but later ruled more active at prices steady with yesterday. Packers find shippers bought and all were sold at opening prices. Light $3.9034.03 Mixed 3.&o'a4.05 Heavy packing and shipping 3.95m 4.071.3 Pigs 3.tX 3.73 Roughs 3.0o?i3.5 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; shipments light. The market was strong, with good grades higher. Sheep, good to choice $3.60-3 4.2. Sheep, common to medium 2.733.25 Lambs, good to choice 4.503x5.25 Lambs, common to medium 3.104.25 Bucks, per head 3.Wji5.09 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March HO.-There was a cood demand for a rather small supply of cattle. Sales were made of the poorest to the best native bfef cattle at J3.7wgo.3r. The bulk of the cattle sold at ti.ZSH4.iS. Choice to prime feeders were scarce and sold around 4.3o4.50. Cows svld about J2.ro and heifers mostly at $3.30$i4. Bulls brought $2.35 3.50 and stags $3.50&4.&. Calves were 10 20c lower, selling arcund 3.tsJ lor thoie?. Texas fed steers sola at $3.7otf 4.45, prices ruling 10c lower. In hog3 the supply was taken early, yesterday's decline being recovered. Sales were 3&10c higher, with heavy packing lots at W.7C&3.90 and prime heavy and medium weights at 4.13. The bulk of the offerings crossed the scales at $4.05 4.15, the best light hogs usually bringing $4.10. There were a good many pigs and they sold at $36 4.10. Trade In sheep was animated at steady prices. Native sheep were salable at $234.75 for Inferior to prime flocks. Westerns comprising the bulk of the offerings and bringing $3.64.60. Lambs sold at $3.5064 for a few Inferior lots up to $5.15 CT5.50 for Colorado, with West?ms selling largely at $4.5tfi5 an J feeders at $4.5" 4.70. Receipts Cattle, 3,000; hogs, 12,000; sheep. 14.0u0. ST. LOUIS. March 30. Cattle Receipts. 2.000; shirments. 1.00O. Market steady for natives: Tcxans a shade easier, with supply small; fancy export steers. $3.10&5.30; fair to choice native dressed beef and butcheis steers, 33.S3tf4.83. bulk at $4.t3'84.0: steers under 1.000 pounds. J3.C3C? 4.23. bulk at $3.KK?4.13; stockers and feeders. (2.7::; 1. rs, but ix luCJ; cctts t4 fctifcrs. Vj ' ' ' n ----- 0

THE JOURNALS BUSineSSjDJRECTORYJ

arrniiNTflNTS.

C. S. PERRY (have yonr book mljastcd). . .Tel. 152S. Room 1. Jonrnnl Dldg.

ARCHITECTS. W. SCOTT .MOOnn A SO..12 ninckford 'HovU, Wnwulngton niil .Verldlan Sf . AUCTIONEERS. w w fc MTt RDY A PERRY (Real i:tnte and General AuctIoneer).l9 Vi . Ansn. ..

BICYCLES-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOHN A. WILDE (Iteinlngtun IlicyoK- 1" 31nnnelwetf Avenue. CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING Mt.xl.T CAPITOL STEAM CARPET-CLEAM-Xti WlvS. U'honc S1WJ...M. n. 1 L.vifai . CARPET WARP. . t BUFFALO CARIMIT WARP, the llewt. A.R.M11 CllEI.L, Selling Agent, Ind pis.

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. II. T. COXDE niPLtniEVr CO to S3 Capitol Avcnnc. orth. CIGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLESALE. PATIIFIXDER CIGAR (liidlnnn Cipar Company). ..T- South Mcrhllnn Street. 1 1 AMULET OMAN lOc, Florida Soul Sc Cigar.. 4:i Kentucky Av 1 hone UJ

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J.. C. SITE (Importer Flue Diamond) .... It 00m -fv IS 1-1S ortu Meridian St. DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. EALY (Patent ana Mecliunical Work) ...... Room 14 ltobhnrd DIocU. DYE HOUSES rANTlTOUIl M. .. .Removed from TO Circle to J31 Xortl 31erldlan Street.

ELECTROTYPERS. INDIANA ELECTIIOTYPE COMIW.W (Prompt work) . . .-.1 West Pcnrl Street. FLORISTS. DERTERMAXX nit OS., Son. 83 and S7 E. Wash. 3(. (Pembroke Arcade) Tel. Sto.

GENERAL TRANSFER MECK'S TRANSFER COMPA.NV., l'lionc 1IOGAN TRANSFER, STORAGE CO., Tel. GRILLE AND IIEXRY L. SPIEGEL, Designer and Mj. HAIR MISS J. A. TURNER HARNESS, SADDLES STRAW3IYER & MLlLs (Repairing .u -

ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PCTXA2I COUNTY Mll.lv COMPANV . ,1'J to kil North Cast Street.

JEWELRY , FRED II. SCHMIDT...

LAUNDRIES. UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDR . . iii s-1-44 Virginia Ave. Call Phone lgl). LIVERY, BOARD AND HACK STAliLES. THE CUD STAR LES (Roth Ji, Vouug) W Vet Jiarket. Tel. lot.t. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. CONLEVS CITY LOAN OFFICE .'7 Vet M&hIngton Mrcet. MANTELS AND GRATES. P. 31. PURSELL (Mantels, Grates unu F uruuees) . . .Ill 3IaRsnchusett! Avenue. OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. W3I. DEPUY 47 31a achusctt Avenue. PAPER BOXES. DEC HIVE PAPER ROX CO. (Fancy, i-iaiu or Folding Roxes).7C W. Wash. St.

PATENT V. II. LOCKWOOD E. T. SILVltS t CO

PATENT LAWYERS. CHESTER I1RADFORD, 1 I-IO Hubbard lllk., cor. Washington and Meridian. 11. P. HOOD Sl SON 'JU-ad Wright Rlock, (W 1-: E.ikt .Market St. PATENT SOLICITORS. ' IIEOER S. PARA3IORE 3 West Washington 'Street. PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. INDIANAPOLIS PATTEK.X WOlUvS (MuLe any Trick or Device).. IOI S. Penn. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. J. S. FAHItELL Si CO., Contractor S4 .ortli IlllnolM Street. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRANK II. SMITH (50 Entfruvcd tard, l.UO).. North Pennsylvania Street. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps, liuckbourds, etc.).. US Circle. Tel. 1007. SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. VH0LESALE AND RETAIL. HUNTINGTON & PAGE (Send for Cutnl ogue) 7S E. Market St. Tel. VJXK VAIL SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get Cntu logae. . . ,UU N. Delaware St. Tel. 145. SHOW CASES WILLIAM W1EGEL '. (5 West Louisiana Street. STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY fc HANSON. Private Shorthand School. 'Phone POO. .HOI Lemcke lllrtg. STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS A rURYEAR (Transfer and Moving). Phone 501...7C-7S W. N. Y. St. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANEsl C. W. GUNTIIER, Manufacturer J1 Pembroke Arcade nn.l HO 3Iass. Ave. II. C. STKVEXS. Xeiv Styles of Wnll Paper. Low Prices. .. .11)0 . Senate Ave.

JULIUS A. S CRULLER SAWS AND BULL SUPPLIES. TIIMC E. C & CO.. Manufacturer anl A I IV I N repairer ofClHCULAU.CROatf lm.ll JkJ CUT, exND and all other BEATING. EMERY WHEKLa and MILL SUPPLIES. iquare fouth N j VV Illlnoli itreeL 1 Union Station. C A IA7CL BELTING and SA W S EMERY W HEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 122 S. PNN ST. All kinds of Saws repair V OPTICIANS. HI I CD TI0!ilLi CV fb - optician-o) kv ' wknijun r.jr INHIANAP0LI5-IND. TH150DOK15 'A'Xiir:, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania tree is. Ia olanapoli. Suite 22i, Flnt Office Floor. Th Lcrocks." Tclepbono 1760. 4.2.". bulk at f2.i0Cf3.73; bulk of cows. $2.5t$3.25: bulls. J2.4Dfi3.3.-,. HoRs neccipts, ghipmpnts. 2.M Market active? and stuly; llKht. 3.fcu!Li4; mixed, $3.T;y 4.(r.; hca--, f3.7C4.17.. ' Sheep-Ufceipt?. GOO; shipments. ir0. Market Arm; native mutton. $3.b.".fi4.W; Umhs. $4.4"jt 5.o0; Texas thecp, grass and fed. U3.70; n-ring lambs, ?7. NEW YORK. March 2ft. IJeeve Iteoeift". 151; no trading, fables quote American cteers at 11 lc; shfep, 9ioic; refrisrerator beef, lOfjiflftc Kxportb 6b7 beeves. 2.Z:) quarters of betf. Calves Receipts. 2... Market steady, with all sold; poor to prime veals. fi5.:. HoRSr Receipt?, 3.0u0. Marktt fteady at ?!.') 4. CO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1.1.13. Market quiet, hut fully as strong as yesterday; sheep, 4.rc-.25; lamhs, J6.4(). IXIUISVILLK. March ). Cattle Receipts lirht and r market Fteady: fhlpulnR t-erji. $3-Cr4.4': butcners, $2.7:4.5; stockers anJ fct'ders, 4. Hogs Receipts. Market flow: heavier, $4; mediums. 5 3.S1: lights, roughs. No pheep or lambs; prospects for unchanced prices; choice 6hfer. tZ.WjZ.'.'. fair, 2.'Z'gZ.2Z; extra lambs, R.:oiO; fair, JCjt.CQ. KANSAS CITV. March SO. Cattle Receipts. 4.5 o; shipments. 60. Market strong and aciive; Texas Bteers, t2A)fH Texas cows. n.2CCi3.50; native teer. 3.2Cz3; native rows and heifers. 51.if.10; etockers and feeders, ?3.20?i4.fc2'i.; bulis .5t'ClK. Hogs Receipts. SAW; shipment. 700. Market strong to 5c higher; bulk of sales, f3.bitl3-'' heavies. 13. $50 4; packers. J3.75S1'J5: mixed. lights. iZ.Zi2.'J0; Yorlier. tXhy3.J; pigs Sheei Receipts. 4'00; shipments. 200. Market strcng; lamb?. 44.70; muttons. $3ff4.3i. EAST LIBERTY. Mcrch CO. Cattle firmprime. $4.$W3.10: feeders. $3.7rfi4.40: bull?, stags and cows. $1. "r-Cr3.ro : veal calves. T.5r,.o Ho? Market ruled flow; prime milium ft "0 Q4.25; best heavy Yorkers. !4.1u4.15: ' bcht Yorkrs, t44.10; pigs, e3.8uS4; heavy, S4.10ir4 -0-roughs, tZUi.H. ' Shep steady; Ohio fed Westerns. HKC3S5natives, , K4.8ifo5; ctmmon, choice lambs' EAST BUFFALO. March :o.-Cat tie-Receipts all consigned through. "r-iveceipis ai5?f1,ly tclive: rorm 'air tu choice. 4.20tT4.3O; nugbs, common to rood. t3.50iii.9oI pigs, common to fair, t3.25fj3.40. .-bcfP Ia,nb9 : to choice lamb Ow; culls, common to fait. tl.23W5.40; heep l2h,Ce Wetrns aS53; culls and corj: men. $04. CINCINNATI, March SO.-Cattle steady at t" 30 04.75; receipts. shipments. 2j(X m"nu Wdy at l-"''' rPt, J.S0O; .hlp-

A.

HOUSEHOLD MOVING. ;:;ir. 7 Circle Street. 4i7o. .S. W. Cor. Wan!i. nul lllinol M. FRET WORK. :iui;;c ,:;ror . .IMG East Vermont Street. STORE. The Razaar. Over llaerlc's.

AND HORSE CLOTHING. Hlly Douo) 17 Monument Place WHOLESALE. .Ill Jackxou Place, opp. Union Station. ATTORNEYS. I15-41S Lemcke Ruildlug. Rooium.17 and 1, Talbott fJIocU.

WINES. HO and 112 North Meridian Street.

PennsylvaniaShort Line FOR New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Leave Indianapolis Si.T) a. m., 2:13 p. m., 7:10 p. m. daily. High-rfrade standard couches and vestibule it- -piriK and dining cars. For full information call on ticket agents. No. 4$ Vet Washington street. No. H Jackson plac Union Station, or address GLO. E. ROCKWELL. D. V. A. i:. A. FORD. G. P. A. The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THO WEST. Leave Indianapolis Dally 6.13 a. m.t 12;4J noon, 7 p. m., p. m. Arrive St. Louis Union Station 3.55 p. ra. 1:sz p. m.t 1:41 a. m., i a. rn. I'arlor csr on 12:40 noon train daily and local sleeper on ll:2u p. m. train daily itr Lvansvllle and St. LojIs. open to.rteeivj passengers at b:30. Ticket oflices. No. 4S West Washington street and Union Station. GKO. K. HOCK. WELL. D. V. A. E. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent. piiYsirurs SLUGLON. OFFICE M East Market street. Hours m to a. m.; 2 to 1 p. ta.; SuAdaya excepted. Tala phone. ML XI. O. I. KLliTCMliR, residence 5$ Norta 1'enniyiTsalA iUttL OFFICLU9 South Meridian street. OCice Hours t to 10 a. m.: 2 to 4 p. m.; T ta I p. m. Tcephonea Otacc. SC7; residence. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's Sanatorium, 3Ientnl ana ervoui Diseases 124 NORTH ALABAMA ST. Dr. Sarah Stockton NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hours; to U a. m.; 1 to 4 p. m. Tel. i4t HBBMSSSVSSBSSSSMaHMSSSSSBaBSSSSM AFnEPOSlTS. S. A. FLETCHER & COS Safe : Deposit : Vault 20 Cast Washington St. Absolute safety against ilro and burglar. Policeman day and nignt on guard. Dexl5?,ed OI8al-e keePing of Money. Bonds. Vllls. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packarej. etc Contains tlOO boxes. IXent 1?5 to 945 per rear JOII3 S. TARKIXCTOK. Mnnnirer. FCM't1 SEALS .'rM . T"" fr''.ltiMi r l

vfc uti . ii.w -t-?uc:

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