Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1897 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1897. J

THE L. A. KINSEY CO. I XCOR PC RATED. CAPITAL, 92.-1,000 FUL J JAID. -into units Chicago Grain and Provisions New York Stocks. Lbg Distance Telephone. 1175 and 1132. 11 and 13 West Pearl Street Cincinnati Orfce. Rooms 4 anl 3, Kankakee Vl&'g. READING HAiTFhTcALL

center of interest ix a dill NEW YOItU STOCK. MAllKKT. lially in Slmrcs Near the Clove, Which Warn ut Top Price Local BnsInessi Still Depressed. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easy at V.i per cent.; last loan lis', closed offered at l-i per cent. Prinv- mercantile paper, Z'-i per cent. SicrliiiK exchange was tirm. with actual business in bankers' bill.- at Jl-fciUI J.STli for demand and at ILM.&U for sixtydays: posted rates. U-W.i 4.S7 and $4.XS'd; i-Wz; commercial bill. Sl.vVal.feGUSilver certificate:-!, W:; bar silver, C'sc. Mexican dollars. 4S'ic. At Ixmdon bar silver closed at ivl per ounce. Total sales of stock.s were 1I4. .".34 shares. Including: Eurlinton. 4.2VO; Chicago Gas, 2".w; New York Central. 9.200; Northern Pacific preferred, 4. 4 00; Heading. 42.t00; St. Paul, ?.CM: Teniie.ssee Coal and Iron, 7,CtX; New Jersey Central. KM'.hj. The New York stock market yesterday showed dullness and apathy through the early hours of the trading, though there were indications of lirmness in the general list. This was the more notable in face of the extraordinarily heavy liquidation In Heading. This had Its eiTeet ultimately in spreading depression to other properties, the railways, however, generally holding tirm. In the linal hour a brisk buying movement, which had been gathering force time about midday, turned the course of he whole market strongly upward to the top level of the day above Monday night's close. The center of interest in the market all day was Heading, the sales of trust receipts aggregating 44.0, and all the securities of thj company betas actively dealt l i at declines. The enormous liquidation in Heading was attributed to the sale of stock acquired by the underwriting syndicate on account of nonpayment f assessments, which was unloaded in large blocks, 1,000share lots appearing quite frequently in the transactions. In spite of these heavy offerings the decline ceased with a loss of l'-s. and a rally set in. The support accorded the stock was credited to a leading interest in anthracite coal. Under this buying the price rose 2 points, to 19, with only a slight reaction at the close. Throughout the day selling acted as a chock on the market by discouraging dealings. The general market and even the tell'v -properties in the anthracite group were not at lirst affected in price by Headings weakness. There was good inquiry lor Ntw Jersey Central apparently on a feeling that the stock had leen oversold, and the price advanced. There was reaction in copiers later, induced by the persistent selling in Heading. Susquehanna fc Western preferred losing Ha. Cnicago tas and Sugar i i.-o yielding a snarp fraction, ami some stocks on the general list also showing some slight losses. Tennessee Coal and lrcn wac another stock that suffered from depression in the early dealings, losing V on fears of the company's business being hurt by the low price of Lake Superior cres. uut by midday the tirst symptoms of a rally manifested themselves in the improved tone of the coalers under the iniluence of the news of Mr. Little's favorable report on the condition of the Lehigh Valley in connection with the sale of bonds of the company which will result in bringing the control into closer harmony with the other coalers. Other influences gathered to assist the rally. The completion of the proiit taking in Chicago Gas was followed by renewed buying of the stcck and an upward jump on very large transactions. The session of the New York Central directors set afloat rumors that a retunding plan would soon be announced, which started a buying; movement in that M'-rk and the other Vanderbilts. The annual report of the Chicago, llurlington & ljuincy received a favorable interpretation and aided the upward course of prices, which became very general through the whole list on very active dealings and a buoyant tone to the trailing. There was a lull in the activity before the close, but no important reaction in prices. Chicago (las gamed over the low level, and Sugar, General Electrie. Leather preferred and Rubber preferred from 1 to li. liurlington 1 -d the grangers with an advance of Pi. New York Central rose l. Omaha 18 and C C. C. & St. L I'h. Of the others New Jersey Central advanced 2', Heading 2. Heading tirst preferred 2lt. Lackawanna 1. Delaware & Hudson ls and Susquehanna & Wchtern preferred H4. Tennessee Coal and Iron. Consolidated Gas. Western Union and Hrooklyn Union all rose over a ioirt, aiid fractional gains were general throughout the list. The closing was strong and showed net gains for the most part. The bond market displayed an improved tone, end slight gains were generally registered in the principal Issues. Husdness was lairly moderate, and a more extensive variety of mortgages was dealt in, with some or the gilt-eaged liens moving up sharply. The sales were J1.W5.W". Government bonds lacked feature, but held lirm on dealings of J1S.500. Ti e following table, pmared by L. W. Louis, !:-- rn 11. Hoard ot Trade, shows the range of Op"n- High- Low- Closing, en. est. ing. A-hims Express 14S itn ofc Torre Haute 56 An.erk-an Exnress lit American Spirits IIs 12 lls 12 ( American Spirits pref, SI3 American s'uar 114 114' 113? 114 American suK.r prer jn-va Amei:can Tobacco 1ix' I-"'1 .nn ri. a.i Teb;.cco pref At. hl.MHl 1) lo' l'-ilt irf.ie Ohio t .iia u I'aoilic dnadu Southern r. t r.i 1 l'.uirie i-'ai-eake v Ohio......... IT', ".".a au i v Alton ;ii3 1U 4 47'4 17, l-.2 :: 1.-.4J l'd'M 104 PC -4 12U r. 17 12 31 11J 274 14 62, Z2 464 S4 4 V. C. E. & .l 71Vs C. .v- 1:. 1. rrcf t iiu.mo -") -. ' c .v St. L 22'j i. mnivreiai Cable Co Ct.n-oliiiateJ Gas c t : .:i ij j ev-tton Oil pref .... l-'taiware v Hudson 1 . 1 A: V .... .... .... l-n-r & Kio !iaii 1? l' :ier II jo lirande jref 1 ri? .... L.'i :;rst t-ref ..-! iref y rt Vavn '.-r..-al Ll-etric i0'3 CI' 2 W-3 :r-at Northern pref 1! " kir.s Vall'-y .... b;.:.ns Centrai Iwi'ias Texts lref 1-ake Krie V WcMirn l-i kf Krie A: Western prof I. sh-re Trust L u; ille & Nahvllb 4iS 4-iU Louisville New. Albany ?! tnh.utan fl1 8I 7 Mjih'san Central M.i-..urt Paiirii' 1"' 1 1" N-a Jersey t'entral "'"'a -N'vv Y.ik Central 59 V)l 3U lS N". . .si N. 1". .... .... fc, N-nh-rn Pacific ; l--.: A' rth.-rn racilic rret - itnut.stin N'-rThvctern pref I'avifto Mail l'. rii. it. Sc ..... i"-. C. c St. L. xref... l'u'.Irran Palace Ki'H 10..4 104H l(jU j.-.-W4 id 134 6.54 7.: 132 .-14 1SS It 234 54 1X4 4 1-4 6.". 4 124 $14 4 3 111 1124 1244 1244 Ia ling lii 4 7i 174 24 724 si '4 1 k bland St. I'Oil St. Pm;.1 pref sr. Caul .si Omaha .. 724 .. &S4 S?. !'aul v Omaha, pref K'Uthera I'aciT.e. ;: Tfrirsnee tVval and Iron... 13 -'a Pacific St. L. K. C T.. St. 1 .M K. C. rref t'nii n Cacide I S. Kxprrss 1 . s. leather pref S4Vi Ks MVj S. Rubber ''. s. Itibber pref V.utath. St. L. & T ; 'aah. St. 1. & I'. pref W' UF-Tarro Kxpress W to-m t'nion W4 Si 4 Whreting & Lake Trie.... yheiJc Lake Krie pref C S. Fours, rcg 1". S. Foam, cniD I, s. Fours, new. rff V. S. Fours, new, coup...

Tnejtlay' Ilxinli Clearlngr". At St. LouisCleerinifs. ti.0C7.1; balances. ,A5t6:chlcago--Clcarir.j8. $13.1Si.3lL New York

exchange c premium. Foreign exchangs firm; dt rnanl Mxty flays. 4-S6--Anj iIen,l'"lsClca rings. 5242.6C0; balances. At New Orleans-Clearings. ?I.M4.T12. At c'incinna?i Clearing.. jl.7k7.rJO. tiVi-,!?,lj,J-2'hia Kaiir.Ks. ll.24u,JfJ): balances, s.VtiIJaItimore""C!eariR- t2.SM.lS2; balances. -Ai( ":w Vork ;iearings, 5111.9ll.M3; balances, tlAI, Boston Clearings, $17.923.Si6; balances. LOCAL CHAIN AMI I'HODtCK.

Mtllc Nf In Trade Circles, Prices Ilnllnir Steudy. Tra.e still driR somewhat, more on account of weather, which is anything but Frrlnglike, than an other caute. Thus far Airil has been disPrintinjf in its volume of business in nearly all iincs. Trices a a rule continue lirrn and advancing In tendency. There are but few articles which do riot now trins betier r-rlces than thirty days ecu, even Irish lotatoes are firmer and other vegetables and fruits of ail kind are higner. Keceipts of poultry and enKs are only moderate. Prices rule much the same as for a month paet. Frovisions are fteadier and the demand .n improved in the last lew days. The hiie r.iaiKet is very e,uiet and prices yesterday snt otr 4e. and venk at that. The local Krain market i mere active. Wheat advanced a cent and all grades ot corn. excc;t white, advanced VjC. Oata are 4c higher than Liit week. Track bi Is ruled as trdlow?: Vhjat No. 2 red. k7c: No. 2 red. M'yiCc; No. 4 red. 7'rtjir'Oc; waKon wheat. 7c. Ci.'in No. 1 white, 24c; No. 2 wnite, 24c; No. 3 white. 24c; No. 4 white. 20y4c; No. 2 white mixed. 2-4c; Nc. 3 white mied. 224c; No. 4 white niiuii. 21c; No. 1 yellow. 2i',ie; No. 3 yel-biv.-. 2.'J1c; No. i yd;nw, 21e: No. 2 mixed. 2S4e; 3 mixed, 234c; No. 4 r.Uxed, LUc; car com, 15S4C Oats No. 2 whlre, 224-; No. S vhi e. Z0'--c; No. 2 mixed. V.4c: No. mixed. TVc. Hay No. l timothy, i.oC.; N ). 2 tlirothy, J7 C8; prairie. iCiiCZo. 1'oultry nml Otuer l'loduce. (Frlces ialJ Ly .hiticrs.) roultry Hens. Cc; spr .rs, C4c; coks. 2c; jounp turkeys, 9c; terns, tc; olu hen tuikeys. 7c; old tuins. .-; ducks. " ; geese, 4Ck: lor full leathered; i'tx; I'ji I'ivu kta. liutter Ccuntty, clioice. 10c; mixed, Gc. llge -74c Fea:!.eis I'rime g?ete, 30c per lb; prime duck, 16ft 17c re: l! i:eeswax "Go for yello.,, 5c for dark. Honey I2(ji He per lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino, un-T.-Rsbed. le: tub-waffled. 2C2Jc; burry and unmerchantable, ic less. HIDES'. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, 7'-c; No. 2, C'4c; No. 1 ft-if. k'4e; No. 2 calf. 4c lirease White. 24c; yellow, 2c; Lrown. 21c 1 allow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. zy.c. bvints Dry, ;l2'Ji3 per ton. . TII1J JOIIUI.NO THADE. tTbe yuoUtlons given below are the Felling prices of the wholesale dealers. C:. lined lioutU. Corn. C0cfI.K. l'eaches-Standard C-lb. $1.30 sc-cunas. jl'l.ly; 3-ib pie, Tisix-; California etjd.ir.i, L.wi; Culifornia seconds. 1.4xl.0u. Mifcellai.euus tlackhtints, 2db, GOrToc; rasLLeniesj. 2-lb. yl-i.c: Mnea-, pies, standard, 2-lb. tl.iul.w; choice. izul.: cove oysters. 1-lb. full weijsiit, i'unoc; lignt, bO'Qtt.X-; string beans, lo'ip fie: Lima beans, U-JOCil.); r-ea. marrowfats, fcjc$l.lt); early June. Smjc&sI.Ij; lobsters. Jl.V -; red cherries. ttc(fil; stiawlK-rries. WUJc; Balloon. 1-lb, 51.K2; a-lb tomatoes, 8'J&5c. ( undies and Nuts. Candies Stick. 5v2c ier lb; common mixed. G'-c per 10; ci. A. H. mixed. 4c; Uanner stick, loc; trcaiu mixed. Sc; oia-wrnc inlxsd, 7c. Nutt, soft-shelled almonds. ll&13c; English walnuts. 12c; lira z 11 nuts, lwc; filberts, 11c; peanuts, rcasted, fcc; mixed nuts, 10c. Coul and Cuke. The following are the prices on coal and coke as retailed in this market: Anthracite coal, per ton; Fittsburg lump, J3..5; Brazil bhk. $2.75; Winifrede lump. $3.7i; Jackson lump. i.M; wreene county lump. 2.7i; l'arajfon lump, 2.iv; Greene county nut, 2.iu; Llossburg coal, J4.:0; crushed coke. 3 per 21 bu; lump coke, $2.73; loundry coke, ?t per ton. Drue. Alcohol. $2.32ft2.G0; asafetida. 2LG30c; alum. 24 r -: campnor, 4o4?c; cochineal, i')j:55c; chloroUi;iuc; copperas, brls, bviiGic; cream tartar, pure, 3eui2c; indigo. iy&Cc; licorice, Calab.. genuine, 2ou4x-; magnefla, carb.. 2-oz. 21'4': morphine. 1'. A: W.. jer oz. ll.W-U2.20; madder. 11 l'Jc; oil. castor. pr Kal. fl.vi$jl.lo; oil. berganiot, per lb, J2.75; opium, 12.73; quinine. P. & , per oz. -fuilc; balsam copaiba, 7i,t7.',c; soap, castlle. Fr.. 12fcl6c; xla. tlcarb.. 44Sc; salts. Lpsom. 4'o5c; sulphur, flour, 5(u6c; saltpeter, Wi$ lc; turj-entine, i'asc; glycerine, l'altic; Iodide potassium, Wy3.1'i; bromide potassium. iOtfic; chlorate potash. 2ie: bonix. 12al4c; cinchonlda, 12ulc; carbolic acid, 25s4i20c. Oils Linseed. S2'&34c per gal; coal oil. legal test, 7filtc; bank. 40c; best strait. ,"oc; Labrador, Cc; West Virginia, lubricating. 2030c; miners'. 4. .c; lard oils, winter strained. In brls, 60c per gal; in half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry liooda. 1 Bleached Sheetings Androecoggin L, 64c; Herkley. No. by. 74e; Cabot. Sc; Capitol, 5c; Cumberland. 6c; Dwight Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 64?; Farwell, be; Fitchville. , Full Width. bVzc; cillt Kdge. 6c; Glided Age. 4 Vic; Hill. c; lloie, 6c; Linwood, 6V4c; Lonsdaie, 6'tc; PeaLody, ic; Fride of the West, l'J'4e; Ten Strike, 34c; Perperell. 9-4. 13c; Fepperell. 10-4. h4c; Androscoggin. -4. 16c; Androscoggin. P)-4. lsc. Hrown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, 3c; Hoott C. Sc; Buck's Head. 6e; Clifton CCO. Lle; Ccnstltution. 4y-inch, 4c; Carlisle. 40-inch, 4c; 1 'Wight's Star, 7c: tJreat Falls K, 6c; Great Falls J. 4c: Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head, cc; l'epierell It, ."4c; I'cpjierell. J-4. UV-c; Androsciggin. 9-4, 134c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 17c. Prints Allen dress styles, 44c; Alien s staples. 44c; Allen Til, 44c; Allen's robes. 6e; American indiKO. 434c; Arnold LLC'. 6c; Cocheco fancy, tc; Cocheco madders, 44c; Hamilton fancy, 3c; Mcrrimac pinks and purples. 34c; Pacific lancy. 6c; Simpson's fancy. 3c; Simpson Berlin solids, w; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4c. Ginghams Amoskeng staples 4ic; Amoskeag Persian dres. 6c; Bates Warwick dre?s, 4c; Lancaster. 44c; Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Whlttenton Heather, 6;; Calcutta dress styles. 44c Kid-finished Cambrics J-M wards, 34c; Warren, 24c; Slater. .3c; Genesee. 34c Grain Bags Amoskeasr. Ill.u; American. I11.S0; Franklinvllle. 113.30; Harmony. $11; Stark. $11.50. Tickings Amoskeac ACA. 104-c; Confstcga BF. 124c; Cordis. 140. S4c; Cordis FT. loc; Cordis ACK. 114c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen AA, 10c; Oakland AF, tic: Fortsmouth. 104c; Susquehanra. lze; Shetucket SW. CVic; Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River. 54c. Flonr. Straight grades. $.t;3.23: fancy grades. 5".r 5.75; patent tlour, $-:.i.v(i.i.75: low grades, $3.7Ci&4. Caroeerlen. Sugars City Prices Dominoes, 5.3Sc; cut-loaf, 5. Lic; crushed. 3c; imwdered. 3.33c; XXXX I-owdered. 5.2oc; granulated. 4.Sc; fine granulated. 4.sc; extra tin granulated. 5c; coarse granulated. 5c; cube.-. ".lac; mold A. 3.13c; diamond A. 4.kse; con tect loners' A. 4.73c; 1 c'olumbia A Keystone A. 4.63c; 2 Windsor A American A, 4.6:c; 3 Ridge wood A Centennial A. 4.6c; 4 Phoenix A California A, 4.."0c; 5 Fmpire A Franklin B. 4.:0e; 6 Ideal Golden Fx. C Keystone li. 4.4tc: 7 Windsor Kx. C American IJ. 4.31c; 8 Kidi'cweod Kx. C 4'entennial B. 4.13e; 9 vellow Kx. C California B. 4c; 10 yellow C Franklin Kx. C. 3.NSc; 11 yellow Keystone Kx. C. 3.7-V; 12 yellow American Kx. C, 3.69c; 13 yellow Centennial Kx. C, 3.04c; 14 yellow CaliforniaKx. C, 3.56c; 13 yellow, 3.30c; 16 yellow. 11U w U . . - . - - " o colTee City prices A riosa. 12.9oc: Jersey, 12.9m; ; Lion. 12.90c; Cat-ital. 12.90c; Luxury. 13.10c; Bogota Java. 20.oc. ?i I- ..V- irtte T.".e; small lots. fifSRV'. Spices Pel per. I0iisc; allspice. lOilic; cloves, 13(i20c; cassia. U!ctl3c; nutmegs. C3(ii73c per lb. jjulasHs and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2ufcloc; choice. S3J40c; syrups, 13 IeLoulslana. Altaic: Carolina, 5g74c. Beans Choice ban i-picked navy, $111.10 per bu- medium hand-picked, 90Q9oc; Linus. Califoinla. 44' I'cr lb. . Shot $1.23Ci l.-O per bag for drop. Lead-454'7c for pressed bars. Twine Hemp, Kstil per lb; wool. SftlOc; flax, 204,-3ic; paper. 23c; Jute, 12ft lie; cotton, i-23e. tvood Dishes No. 1. per l.uco. $2.50; No. 2. $3; No. 3. $3.; No. 5. 14.30. a 1 tnh. Jfed6.2j! No. 2 tubs. $3 2;ix5.."0; No. 3 tubs. 4.2'S4.;'0; 3-hoop pails, SlivUliA): 2-hoop palls. 51-151x1. 2u; double wash-liard-$2.23Ji2.73; common washboards, f 1.250 1.50; clothes pins. 40ji5ue ier box. Flour Sacks (parr IMain. i-2-brl, per 1.000. J3.30- i-16-brl. ': 4-brl. s; 4brl. $16; No. 2 ?&b. Plain. 1-32-bil. per Lww. $4.23; 1-16-brl. js iV i-brl. $10; 4-brl, $20; No. 1 cream, plain. l-3-bri Per I.C06. 7; l-l-brl. $S-75: 4-brl. $14.50; ii-brl. 128.30. Extra charge for printing. . Iron and Steel. Bar Iron 1.50ifl.Ceo; horseshoe bar. 242&c: nail ro.1. 7c; 'low slabs. 24c; American cast steel. 9Gllc; tire steel. 24fi3c; spring steel, 44 65c. Leather. LeatherOak sole. 2429c; nemlcxk sole. 230 28c harness, 264;33c: skirting. 34S41c; single SipfSi city kip. W.70c; French kip. 90ci $S; city calfskin. 90cfcUO; French calfskin, I'rodnce, Fruit and Vea;etable. Applea-PHces ranging with quaiitj', $1.30 per brl; cnoice. 1.75. fancy. $2.2j. n Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. o- 1-Cabbage-New Florida, 5-2-W crate Cheesel-New fork lull cream Hc;s k Sc per lb: domestic Swis. Ijc; brick. Ho. limburger. 10c ler lb. Cocoanuts 30c per dox. . . f LemonsMessina, choice, $2..- per box. fancy rfgeSkllfornU oranges. $2.30 per tox; navels. 3.5tii4. . V.o' Sutoes. Ohio JX brl; KSfweVtPo1ItSeri-Cnulne Jersey $2 per brtrKemMy. Slpr brl; redJerseys. $2; BermcSnberii$3b5!; per brl. .rdlng to Quality; bushel crates. Straw rrle)c ir quart Tomatoes $3.30 fur i-basket crate, xancj, Tcr crate. ' Kale $ I per v,,, .lmbers 51230 l-r0 I-er dozen. rrKa2.252.50 per bu. nmef 11 Wfi 1 V; strtctirprnne $l.4,wi-60ncy KSucky. 14 lU IlKCrLfc; extra clean, 7090c;

1 vfroD r.nru iTttlSc: rrime. lSffi20e- strietlv

prime, 20 22c; fancy green and yellow. 22ru24c; Java. Isi-c Boasted Old Goernment Java. 324S3Tc; Golden Bio. 24c; Bourbon Santos, 21c; j-ii iirinie Santos. 22f. Pai-L-ard

Clover-Choice recleaned. 60 lbs. $434.25; Pflme. tx-ae- Knglish. choice. $4.5034.75; alslke. CbOlce. - " e? TSi3? tlmofhv. 45 Ifcs.

err herd frras?. extra. 11.7:1.20; rel top, choice, $1Q1.75; Knglish bluegrass. 24 lbs, $1.151.75. I'rovlslotiK. Hani.- Sugar-cv red, 18 to 20 lbs average, l&XiC: lw lbs average. l04QHc: 15 lbs average, UllVe; lw iuu erage.' iis&12e; block hacas. 104ivrc; all nm brands; seconds, 4c less. f Breakiait Baton-7-Citar firsts. 114c; seconds. Lard Kettle nmdered. in tierces, 6c; pure lard. 31.4c. Shoulders Kngllin cured. 16 lbs average. 64c; 10 to U lbs overage, 7c Mckled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl. 200 lbs, $12; rump pork, V). Bacch Clear sldco, 40 to 30 lbs average, 64c; 3 to 4y lb average. C4c; 2o to 30 lts aerage, 64c; tellies. 23 lbs averag-, G4e; 14 to 15.11.9 average, 7c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 7V. Clear backs. 'JO to 30 lb average. C4c; 10 to 14 lbs avt-rags, se; 7 to 9 lbs average, CTc. In dry-salt, c lees. Tinnera bnpplleK. Best orands charcoal tin. 1C. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $,.a.'i6; IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $;L7.30; 1C, 14x20, roofing tin. JUcfci; lc, 2tx2S. til10; Mock tin. in pigs, l&c; in bars. 20c. Iron 27 B-iron. 3c per lb; charcoal iron, Go pr cent. advare; galvanized. 75 per cent, discount. Sheet aanc, 6';64c. Copier bottons, 21c. Planished copper, 2oc. Solder. ll&12c. AVlndow CIlaKH. 1'rice per box or ;o square feeL Discount, 9 ind 10. tx to lCx13 fcir.gle: AA. $7; A. $6.50; B. $C25; C. $6. Double: AA, JS.5u; A, $S.50; B. $3.23. .Jxl"J l--1 to 16x24-tingle: AA. $S; A. 5..; B. $7. Double: A A. $10.75; A, $9.25; B. $y.0. .Ax2CLand :0x20 10 20x30-Fingle: A A, $10.30; A, $3.ov; B. $. ixtuble: AA, $14; A. $12.73; B. $12. .1,.,3'I.to 24x30 aicgle: AA. $11.50; A. $10; B. $3.-0. lk.uMe: AA. J15.25; A. $12.75; B. $12.25. .rTrX:rXo x36 S 1 ngl ? : AA. $12; A. $lo.:o; B. 59.r.(. Double: AA $16; A. $14.50; B. $13.25. 2bx34. ifcxaa and ZvxZ) to "Jox44 Single: AA. $12.75; A. ?11.75; B. $10.25. Double: AA. $17.25; A. fl.-..&y; B. $14. y.xtt to 3xx:o-Single: AA. SIS: A, 11130; D. $12. Double: A A . 13.75: A. J1S: li. $16. :Wxl2 to SOxVl sjingle: A A, $16.50; A. $14.73; B, $12.2;.. Double: AA. 21.30; A, $1'J.75; B. $16.50.

4xi to 24xUO Single- AA, $li'.25: A. $13.73; B. $14. X Double: A A. $2 A. $il.2i B. $2j. THEWEATHERflNDCROPS hai had ihffi:hi:t KI'FECTS IX VAISIOt'S l'AIITS OF THK STATE. Fruit Trees Are Ileinninsr 1o Hud und m oh mo 111 Mr. AVnppenliunM IMitc'N lli WicLly llulletiu. Director Wappenhans, of the Indiana section of the Climate and Crop Service Department of the Weather Uurtau, yesterday issued the second weekly crop bulletin for the central station. It follows: Cold, cloudy weather, but little sunsdiine. frequent rains and heavy snow one night, followed by heavy frost, were not favorable to growing crops and farm work in the southern and central portions; in the northem portion the rains were less frequent and heavy; and. as rain was needed in the northeastern portion, there it was of benefit. Wheat In good fields improved slowly and looks fairly well, but much in bad ami low lands will be plowed up and sown with oats and corn. Hye is in Rood growing condition everywhere. Clover, which was not frozen, looks well, except in the northern portion, where many fields are in an unfavorable condition. Timothy everywhere is In good g-rowinjr condition. nd Rrass has improved and looks prreen; but many meadows are still under water, llecause of the wet condition of the frrounl plowlnjr for oats, corn und spring wheat advanced only slowly and was often retarded by unfavorable weather during the week. Some oats were sown; In a few counties oats sowing is nearly done, but In moc-t counties the sowing is delayed. Some early potatoes have been planted, and some gardening was done, but much of it was late and delayed. Peaches and plums, not Injured by the cold weather, are In full bloom in the southern portion, and in the central and northern portions the buds are swelling: apple trees and berries begran to bloom in the southern portion. Tobacco plants are coming up in Ohio county, and the beds are all sown in Switzerland county. Stock is healthy and in good condition. IN SOUTHERN PORTION. At the beginning of the week favorable weather prevailed in the southern portion, but in the latter part heavy rains fell, and snow on Friday morning, heavy in many localities, followed on the 9th and 10th by frost, and, in many localities, ice. More cloudy weather prevailed than sunshine. Farm work, plowing for oats and corn and oats seeding are still delayed by tho wet weather; but littlo plowing has been done and little oats sown. Some early potatoes have been planted and some gardens made. Wheat on good lands, and kowii early, is in a good, promising condition and advancing only slowly, although in Warrick county good fields are jointing. Lute-sown wheat, especially on low and poor lands, does not advance during the wet weather, and much will bo plowed up; in Perry county wheat is turning yellow; in some counties the good wheat never looked better at this time of the year. Rye continues in good, promising condition. Clover and timothy are in fair condition: grass and pasturage are improving and look well in most localities. Troe fruit, apples, cherries, peaches and plums are in bloom: in 1'erry county the bloom on peach trees is abundant and healthy; in Jennings county strawberries are full of bloom. Tobacco plants in Ohio county began to come up in the early-sawn beds; in Switzerland county the tobacco beds are all made. Stock In most localities is in good, healthy condition. CENTRAL PORTION. Unfavorable weather prevailed; cloudy weather and frequent rains continued, and during the night of the Sth and on the morning of tho 9th a heavy, wet snow fell, as much as six to eight Inches In localities, but it all soon disappeared during Friday. Frost followed during the nights of the 9th and 10th, heavy, with ice, in localities; although it did no damage, it checked the growth and improvement of growing crops. The wet and cool weather delayed everything, but little plowing for oats and corn was done, and but little oats has been Fown. Gardening is almost at a standstill and only a few early potatoes have been planted. Seme peas have been planted in Marion county. Wheat on good land improved In condition and color, but on bad or low lands most wheat will be plowed up and sown to oats or corn. Rye is in good condition. Clover looks well and in most fields it Is a good stand; in some helds there are too many ragweeds, and some of tho young clover has been winterkilled; grass is improving and looks green; Many meadows are under water. Trees in general began to bud, but there is not much bloom out yet on peach, plum, cherry, apple and pear trees. Stock is in gocni condition, and there is plenty of food; hog choiera prevails to some extent in Hamilton county. THK NORTHERN PORTION. Less rain and snow fell in the northern than In other portions, and, although the weather was cloudy and cool. It was more favorable, and much plowing for oats and corn was done, with the ground in good condition in many localities; but. In gen or-il farm work i retardod ind le -i.i erai, iarm work is retarded and le.ss ad - vanced than usual, in some counties oats are being sown, but in others oats sowing has not yet begun. Hut few gardens are made; some early potatoes have been planted. Wheat that was not injured during tho winter is growing and improving, but much will be plowca up and tho rields sown with oats and corn. Rye is in good condition and growing nicely. Clover is a poor stiind in many lit Ids; much has been winter-killed; timothy is in good condition. Fruit buds art swelling, and tree fruit Is apparently safe, but many poaches are kilied; berries, in some localities, have been hurt by the cold weather. Stock is in good and healthy condition: the weather has been favorable for lambs and few are lost in Whitley county; hog cLoltra prevails in Fulton county. VITAL STATISTICS APRIL 13. lltrths. Julia and Fred Gerdtz, SC9 Madison avenue, ley. Metta and R. W. Griffith. 126 Greer street, girl. Ella and George Rope. 176 Sheldon street, hcv. Sadie and E. G. Potttge, 2644 Massachusetts avenue, boy. Carrie nnl J. C. Norrls, 43 Christian avenue, boy.- . Lottie and Scott Salmon. 1000 West New York street, bey. Deaths. Infant Rore, 176 Sheldon street, premature. Etgcne Chapman, two years, city, hemorrhage. Fti.nie Valentine, sixteen years, 362 Wtst North street, consumption. Infant Pottage, 2644 Massachusetts, avenue, premature. Mrs. Ann Dwyer, lxty years. 26 West St, Clair street, car.cer. Infant Koontx. 1"9 North West street, stillborn. John IX Watts, fifty-six years. 137 Vandcs street, abscess of brain. Robert C-Jtterldge. ten years, school fcr deaf and dumb, heart paralysis. Mnrrlnsre Licenses. Cornelius Williams and Lucy Buckncr. Henry Stark and Edltb Ptake. Harry liayden and lvjr M. Dozzle.

WHEAT MARKET HEAVY

SHORT SCLLI AND EARLY WEAKM:SS CAVSI2D A DECLINE. Further Advance nt Liverpool Failed to Inlluenee ChieaRo Traders I'orL 2c Lower. CHICAGO, April 13.-Wheat was heavy to-day, closing at a 'ic decline, due to short selling. The expert demand showed signs of wakl;:g up. and this sustained the market toward the end. Other markets were dull and weak, chiefly through sympathy with wheat, corn and oats declining c each and provisions T'y-Cc. In wheat a further advance of ?;d at LiverjKKd in addition to the Hid rise of the day before was disregarded because of some of the conditions prevailing at home. Minneapolis and Duiuth receipts were one of tho domestic features which caused the ignoring of the Liverpool strength. The two places referred to reported the receipt of 5o4 carloads, against only 237 the similar day of the week before and 45S a year ago. H did not matter that Minneapolis was offering the Inducement of l2c premium over July price for wheat delivered now; that was disregarded, and the mere fact of the receipts having increased was the only point laid hold of. Chicago receipts were ten cars. A vessel cleared for Buffalo with 50.COJ bushels, and another lor Milwaukee with 20,000 bushels. May started at from Ulc sellers down to t7c, against yesterday's closing price of bTTs'y tiSc. and after gradually working up to t7'iaC it dropped back under the influence of heavy short selling to CCi'y 60"c. The short selling was not all by local operators, both St. Louis and New York operators disposing of heavy lines. Resistance was offered to every decline- The slight advance immediately after the opening was caused by the reiort that Frencn ana Russian crop prosiects were getting worse. Tho activity in the Hour traue at Minneapolis was remarkable, and dispatches from mere put the total sales during the last two days at between 175,000 and 2u0,uoo barrels. 1'lilsbury reporting iG.OJO barrels sold by him yesterday. Tnis news, together with the report trom Nev York mat twenty-alx boatloads had been taken there tor export iinally checked the decdne. and during the last nour quite a, steady reeling prevailed. May gradually recovered to Oic, and closed steady at GTlioTc. Corn rulea quiet and easier. The break in wheat had some inlluenee, and the market felt the absence of anxious shorts, acsterday's purchases having apparently tilled them up. Exports were light to-day, 5-W,w0 bushels being reported. May opened c lower at 2:4'u:24c. sold between 2iy24icand 2U-4c, closing eusy at tii 23?c. Oats were quiet and generally weak. Bears displayed more nerve than they have of late, and put out considerable lines, causing a weak market. The decline brousht out an improved demand later, and the market recovered part of the early loss. The board clearances were gs.Oou bushel:?. Provisions were heavy and lower. Hog receipts were smaller than expected, but the market was a fleeted by the general weakness in the grain pits. Opening prices were at a small decline. Little support was forthcoming, and prices fell off steadily to the end. At tho close May pork was about 20c lower at &.37'i; May lard about 72C lower at $4.2014.222. and May ribs loc lower at ?4.C2V2. Estimated Receipts for WednesdayWheat. 7 cars; corn, &5 cars; oats, 102 cars; hogs. 23.000 head. Tho leading futures ranged as follows: Open- IliKh- Low- Clos Articles. Wheat -April May . July . Sept . Corn April , Hay . July . .Sept .. Oats May ., ing. f.p; 674 eat. est. C64 664 664 64 v, 234 23" 254 264 164 lv? $S.35 M. 4.2') 4.30 4.624 4.63 tng. C7 674 65 234 234 254 254 164 174 184 $S.378.474 4.20 4.30 4.624 4.C5 674 674 67 14 6.4 234 244 254 V164 174 J4 $S.324 -C74 4.25 4.324 4.724 4.75 654 23 14 25-4 14 174 July Sept Tork Jlav July Lard May July Kibs May Julv $s.r: 8.f.2!a 4.25 4.324 4.70 4.724 Ca.h quotations were as follows: Flour barely steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 6746Rc; No. 2 rod, K14'",;'. No. 2 corn. 23Va23V; No. 2 yellow, 3-23"e. No. 2 oats. lCc; No. 2 white, f. o. b.. 21ti214c; No. 3 white, r. o. b.. lS'if204c. No. 2 rye. 211 32c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3, f. o. b.. 23fi34e: No. 4. f. o. b.. 22fi27c. No." 1 'flaxseed, 73fi77e. Prime timothy seed, $2.60. Mens jH.rk. ier brl, $S.3ojK.4'. Lard, per 10 lbs, $4.20 U 4.224. Short-rib sides, loote. $4.604.85; drysalted shoulders, boxed, $3.25'35.j.0; short-clear sides., boxed, $4.7?4.S24. Whisky, distillers' finished goods. ier gal. $1.13. Sugars Cut-loaf, 5.64c; granulated. 5.dc. Keceipt Mour, lO.uoo brl.i; wheat, 6,000 hu; corn. 125.hio bu; oats. 2.'i.00o bu; rye. 3.000 bu; barley, 4".00 bu. Shipments Flour, 4.W0 brls; wheat. 12e0 bu; corn. .t,000 bu; oats, 1&7.0J0 bu; rye. 1.0UJ bu; barley. 114.000 bu. AT SKW YORK. IlnlliiK Prices In Produee at the Senlotird'n Commercial .Metronolin. NEW YORK. April 13. Flour Receipts. 21.353 bujs; exports, S.3G4 brls. Market quieter than yesterday, but very steadily held at old figures; winter ratent.s $l.4O04.CO; winter low grades, J2.532.70; Minnesota patents, $3.S04.05. Rye Hour steady. Corn meal steady. Rye firmer; No. 2 Western, 244344c. Barley quiet. Barley malt dull. Wheat Receipts, 7,400 bu; exports. 21,000 bu. Fret more active; No. 2 red nominal; No. 3 hard winter, 734c Options opened steady, sold off under disappointing cables and owing to war r.ews, declined under tbe small reduction in world's Mocks, but tlnnlly rallied partially on exiKrt demand and frost talk, closing 44c iit lower; No. 2 red. Apiil. closed at 764c; May, 34'ti74te. closed nt 734e. Corn -Receipts, 35.0)i bu: exports, 122.S04 bu. S"lot quiet; No. 2. 29-4c Futures opened easy, sold off with wheat and ruled dull ail day, closing 4T4c lower; April closed at 204c; May, 24'&2-4e. closed at ZLe. Oats Receipts, 38, lw bu; exports. 26,278 bu. Spot dull and easy; No. 2. 22e. Options dull and ncminal in absence of business, closing 4c net loner: May cloyed at 214c. Hay quiet. Hides irregular; California, 16c. Leather firm. l:eef quiet. Cut meats steady. Iard easy; Western steam. $4.40; refined quiet. Pork quiet. "ottcn-seed oil quiot. but fairly steady; irime crude. c; off summer yellow. 224c. Co flee Options opened stead v to 3il0 points lower, following receipts of Z$,i0 lags at Itrazilian iorts. Further weakness checked by free deliveries in this country; late trading active; closed steady, with prices unchanced to 10 points decline. Sales. 27.500 1ks. Inejudinp: April. 6.95 ('1 7c: May, 7c. Spot coffee Rio quiet; No. 7. Invoice 7'4C. jobbing 74c. Mild barely steady; Cordova. 134Jj1. Sales. 1.100 bags Maracalbo. on basis of 145 114c for g'x4 Cucuta; 100 bars t'entral American, p. t.: 150 bars Mexican, p. t. Rio Receipts for two dpys. Pi.t) bags; cleared for the t'nlted States. I'.0u0 hairs: stock. 2S3.0O0 1-aers. Total warehouse deliveries from the I nited States. 24.;Vi bags, including 22..17 from New York; New York stock to-day. 31J.F65 l-ajrr; - T mite.1 states stock. 417.521 bars: afloat for the United States. 2".0 ;0 baps: total visible fr he I nited States, 625,321 bags, against 427,43 last yenr. Sugar Raw easy; fair refining, 2 13-16c; centrifugal, 16 test. C-16c; refined easier. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK. April 13. Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to Rradstreet's. covering the principal points of accumulation, indicate the following changes In available supplies last Saturday as compared with the previous Saturday: Wheat. United State and Canada, east of the Rrckies. decrease, 1.229.000 bu; afloat for and In Europe, decrease. I.Ihhj bu: total decrease world's available. 2,229.'ni bu. Corn, decrease, 370,000 bu; oats, decrease, l.('32,0C0 bu. TRADE IX GCXERAL Quotatlonn nt St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Plaees. . ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Flour dull, steady 4nd unchanged. Wheat The speculative market opened weak and lower, with considerable inclination to sell, but there was little business and few buying orders. After fluctuating considerably the market closed unsettled at fractions either side of yesterday's close. Srx)t steady; No. 2 red, cash, elevator. POc bid; track. 12c nominal; May. Sc bid; July. 7245 724c Corn Futures also opened weak and the trading was light. Fluctuations were within a narrow range ar.d the market closed fractionally lower Lthan yesterday. Spot steady; No. 2. cash, 21c lid; May. 214c bid: July. ZiWSZic; September. C44Ji244c Oats Futures dull, but 4c higher. Spot steady; No. 2. cash. lS4c; May. U4c; July, 14c. nye nominally 31c, track. Barley nominal. Corn meal. $1.41.43. Rran weak, with prices unchanged. Flaxseed nominal at 70c. I'rime timcthy seed. $2. f 03 2. 60. Hay steady and unchanged. Whisky. $1.19. Hutter lower; cream-en-. 12'(il4c; dairy. 9l3c. Eggs firm at 74c. Cotton ties and hagciru? unchanged Pork lower; standard mess. Jibbing. $.50iiS.75. Lard lower: i rime steam. $4.124: choice. $4.10. Bacon Roxed shoulders. $3.05; extra, short-clear. $5,274; ribs. $5.50; shorts. $5.6.".. Dry-saJt meats Roxed shoulders. $5; extra short-clear. ?5; rlhH, $5.15; shorts, $3,224- Receipts Flcur. 4.0t) brls; wheat. 2.00J bu; corn. 63.C0O bu; oats. 4t.000 bu. Shirm-nts Flour. 6.0T.O brls; wheat. 7.0u0 bu; corn, tC.OuO bu; oats. 27,000 bu. BALTIMORE. April 1 Flour unchanged receipts. 10.975 brls: exports. 6.978 brls. Wheat quiet; spot. 7445?74c; May. 7a4734c; receipts. 10.723 bu: exports none; Southern wheat by sample. 75t(76ci. Corn easy; pot. S7&Kr; May, 23

2SUe; rteamer mixed. 24a23c; receipts. El.Kl bu; exports. P7.542 bu; Southern white corn. c; Southern yellow. 2sc. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white. 2CQ26c; receipts. 17.726 bu; exports none. Rye firm; No. 2 vestem. 3S4U3$4c; receipts. 2.64R bu; exports none. Hay firm; choice timothy. $13.50. Grain freights very quiet, with only a small trade passing unchansed. Putter unsettled, but unchanged. Eggs steady; fresh, l(;104c. Cheese steady and unchanged. LIVERPOOU April 13. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs, firm at 42s. Bacon, long-clear middles, light. 35 to S3 lbs, firm at 27s; short-clear midtiles, heavy, 45 to 5 lbs, firm at 25s 6d. Shoulders, scuare cut, 12 to 14 lbs, firm at 253 61. Iard. sirft firm at 223 21. Wheat. No. 1 ml Northern spring- firm t U !M. Corn. st. American mixed, new, firm at is 7d. Flour firm; St. Louis fancy winter, fcsSd. CINCINNATI. April 13. Flour quiet. WheatNo. 2 red. 8c. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed. 25o. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 2Cfr14c. Rve-No. 2. 2:ft37c. Lcrd in fair demand at $4.C74- Bulk meats tteady at $4.fc5fi5. Racc-n firm at $5.CV-? 5.70. Whifky quiet at $1.13. Butter easy Knd lower; fancy Elgin creamery, 19c; Ohio, 13c; dairy, luc. Sugar steady. Cheeye steady. TOLEDO. April 13. Wheat lower, but steady; No. 2. cash. W4c; May. id 4c Cin active and steady; No. 2 mixed, 23 he Oats active and steady: No. 2 mixed. 174c Rye .lull; No. 2. cash, 334c. Clover teed dull, but steady; prime, cash and October, $4.20. DETROIT. April i3.-Wheat lower; No. 1 white. S74c; No. 2 red. -'4e; Mav. SJsc. Ccrn No. 2 mixed, 2'c. Oats No. 2 white, 214c. Rye No. 2, 33c. Receipts Wheat, tto bu; corn, l,n bu.

Wool. BOSTON. April 12. There is considerable being sold, the business tor the past week fcotirg u in excess of 6.UO.OO0 ronis. about equally divided between domestic ana foreign. Since Jan. 1 the sales reported have been about llo.iuo.voo pounds, showing an increase In business of nearly 7,0u0.Ci0 pounds over the same period last year. This year Is far beyond the normal, and ot courfe is all due to the s-cial conditions which have prevailed thus far this year, owing to the tarih" prospects. Manufacturers have loaded themselves with the raw material to about their full capacity, while during the past few weeks speculation among dealers has been quite a factor In the Eales. In this way a lanre amount of wool has been sold of late that has not gone out of the market, but simply changed owners. The rales of Territory wools show a falling oft frcm the previous liberal business, but this is due in part to the stronger fact that stocks available have been considerably cut Into. Prices of leading descriptions are as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania tleeces X and above, la j20c: No. 1 combing. 226 24e; No. 2 comhlng. 23524e; XX and above. 2i!&22c: delaine. 22$r23c. Micnigan. Wisconsin, etc. X Michigan, ISc: 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 trid Vermont. 27c: No. 1 New York. New Hampshire and Vermont, 20c; delaine, Michigan. 2"e. Unwashed medium Kentucky and Indiana quar-ter-bloid combing, l'j??2c; Kentucky and Indiana three-eighths-blood combing. 19JJ2ee; Mi.touri quarter-blood combing, Vjc; Missouri three-eighths-blood combing. 12c Iike and tieoncia, ISc. Texas wools Spring medium (12 months). ll513c: secured price. 21Ci32c; faring line (12 months). It'"il2e; scoured price. 35fi16c. Territory wools Montana fine medium and hnc 1041'124e; sooured price, 35i36c: starle. 38390; Utah, Wyoming, etc., fine medium and line, 105 12c; scoured price. 35fj3k:: stiple. 37138C California wools Northern spring, 14ul6c; scoured price. 35 f37c; middle county sprlns. I'fpfe; scoured price. 22'(i24c. Australian (scoured basis) Combinsr, Fuix-rtine. -JCc; combinsr. ifood, 4"Jfj46c; combing, average, 405 12c. tjueensland combing, 43(fj4."c. NEW YORK. April 13. Wool firm; fleece. 163 21c; pulled, 15tff20c. Dntter, Lggn nml Cheese. KANSAS CITY. April 13. Butter active and strong, but with tendency to weakness in creamery; creamery. 1641; dairy. lOfiHe. Eggs The market to-day was firm and the local demand very heavy. Receipts tor tbe Eastern trade are very large, but there Is little or no surplus stock on the market: strictly fresh eggs, cases included. 8c; cases returned, 7lsc. NEW YORK. April 13. Butter Receipts, 11.53S packages. Market sbiuly; Wcftern creamery. 13 ftlSc; Elgins, ISc; factory. 8Til24c. Cheese Receipts, 3,t) packuKes. Market quiet; State, large. 9f3124c; small. S5il24e: part skims, B5ie; lull skims. 24i2r. Eggs Receipts, 22,453 packsees. Market steady; State and Pennsylvania, 104c; Western, hj'ic; Southern, 941jioc. CHICAGO. April lC.-On the Produce Exchange to-day tho butter market was weak; creamery. 13f?17c; dairy. 9?I15c Cheese firm al 104fs10ic Eggs steady; fresh, 9c. PHILADELPHIA. April 13. Butter dull and lc lower; fancy Western creamery. Inc. Eitrs firm and in good demand; fresh near-by and Western, 1045lo4c. Oil. WILMINGTON. April 13.-Rosin firm at $1.40; good, fl.43. Spirits of turpentine steady at 264 6i274c Tar stead v at 95c. Tunentine nominal; hard. $1.3o; soft, $1.S0. OIL CITY. April 13. Market closed with 834c bid for certificate oil; sales, 5,000 brls at S3c; credit balances unchanged; runs, 113,91 brls; shipments-, t'9,194 brls. CHARLESTON, April 13. Rosin firm at $1.40; receipts. 20 casks. Spirits of turpentine firm at 264c; receipts none. NEW YORK, April 13. Petroleum dull. Rosin tteady. Turpentine firm. SAVANNAH. April 13. Spirits of turpentine firm at 27c. Rosin firm. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. April 13. Cotton very steady; middling. 74c: ret receipts, 3.0'.6 bales; gross receipts, 3.127 bales: sales. 3.050 bales; stock. 206. G25 bales; exports to (Jreat Britain. 2.0u bales; exports coastwise, 1.943 bales; exiorts to the continent, 8.0-J9 bales. NEW YORK. April 13. Cotton quiet: middling. 7 7-16e; net receipt none; gross receipts. 4.KM bales; forwarded, 1.241 lales; sales, 224 bales; tpinners, 124 bales; stock, 224,414 bales. MEMPHIS. April 13. Cotton quiet and steady; middling. 7c; receipts, 435 bales; shipments, 2,813 bales; stock, 7,182 bales; sales. 1,130 bales. Dry Good. NEW YORK. April 13. It was a quiet market in all classes of staple cottons, while waiting for to-morrow's auction. After wire and mail orders took a fair quantity the iersonal demand was not Interested for the moment. For colored, fancy colored and fancy cottons there was some Inquiry made and some orders were placed for the last mentioned. Wool manufactures attracted the attention of such buyers s department men. as an Interesting and considerable business was done in dress sroods. flannels and clothing woolens. Frlnting cloths were quiet, but steady at 2S-16C. Metnln. NEW YORK. April J3.-rig Iron weak; Southern. $10S11: Northern, $10.30312.30. Copper dull; brokers. 114c; Exchange, J1.374311.5cc. Tin dull: straits. 13.20-3 13.30c; plates quiet. Spelter ouiet; domestic. 4.05(fi 4.15c Tiead quiet; Exchange, 3.30(L3.374c; brok"rs, 3.3'V. ST. LOUIS. April 13. Bead dull at 3.13133.20c. Spelter firm at 3.924c bid. 1.1 V 12 STOCK. Cnttle Scnree nnd Stendy Horn utet nnd Steady Sheep Strong. INDIANAPOLIS, April 13. Cattle Receipts, 300; shipments light. The supply continues light. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Export grades $1.65t? 5.15 Shippers, medium to good 4.2x3 4.30 Shippers, common to fair 3.5H11 3.) Feeders, fair to good 3.75W 4.25 Stockers, common to good : .l.oofjp s.r.o Heifers, good to choice 3.r3 4.e0 Heifers, common to medium 2.Wi 3.35 Cows, good to choice .... 3.25,' 3.75 Cows, fair to modlum 2.65 3.00 Cows, common nnd old Veals, good to choice 4.75. 5.M Veals, common to medium 2My 4.25 Bulls, good to choice ZAwi 3.75 Bulls, common to medium 2.0'2 2.75 M.lkers, good to choice, per head 3O.0irfi4ft.rt0 Ml'.kers. common to medium, per head.lS.0O325.o0 Hogs Receipts, 3.500; shipments. 9). The supply was only fair. The market opened steady, packers and shippers buying, and all were sold, the closing being rather quiet. Light , $4.0011.10 , 4.t'-l 4.124 , 4.oa4.20 3.'u3.7.3.0"3.63 Mlxet , Heavy packing and shipping Pigs ItOUgll3 Shefp and Lambs Receipts light; shipments light. The demand was strong for all decent grades at steady prices. Sheen. Rood to choice.., ..$3.r.nf?4.25 .. 2.751J3.25 .. 6.0"'a7.U) .. 4.35.23 .. 2.5'.4.25 .. 3.0035.00 Sheep, com.r.on to medium.... Spring lambs lambs, good to choice Lamb-, common to medium.. Bucks, per head Elsewhere. CHICAOO. April 13. To-day's sales of cattle were mostly at low prices, as the average quality was poor. Native cattle sold at $3.n5Ti4.23 for eemmon dressed beef steers up to $5fc5.25 for choice beeves. Cos sold at $2? 2.75 and choice to extra heifers soli at $4'34.5y. Pulls mostly went at $2.5(rj3.30 and oxen and stags at $2.50; 4.25. There was a biff supply of calves and they went for $35 for common to choice, very few going over $1.73. There was an active demand for hogs and prices ruled stronger early in the day and largely 2c higher, but weakened. The offerings went "at $4.1')54.17,i. sales being1 made at an extreme range of tl.WSa 4.2'). Heavy packing lots sold at $3.o34.50 and prime lights went up to $1.15. PUs sold chiefly at ?3.S0'u4-O5. The sheep market was active. Lambs advanced Pf. Sales were at ?3.5o'&4 for common sheep up to $55.50 for strictly choice to prime flocks. We terns foM mostly at $4.503. Lambs were inactive at $4fi4.10. Colorado lambs sold at tfi'JiS.lO. the oferinits being readily taken. Receipts Cattle, 2,W0; hogs, 15,000; sheep, U.O.w. ST. LOUIS. April 13. Cattle Receipts. 4.0W; shipments. 2". Market steady for best grades of natives only: Texans D'tflSc lower; fancy export steers, $5.25; tair to choice native shipping steers. 14.25&5. bulk nt t4..'G4.S5: dressed beef and butchers' steers. $3.C3&3-'.5; steers under l.e) pounds, la.. 114.25. buik at 3.7r4: stockers and teeders, $374.5t.', bulk at $3.6tii4.25; cos and mixed. n.3e05; bulk of cows. 2.25S3.40; Texas and lndlrn steers. fel. $3.50Ti4.20; grass, $2.5o S.F: cows and heifers. 2'&S.75. Hc- Receipts. 11. tw); shlrments, 2.000. Market 5c lower; light. $3.&5Q4; mixed. $2.70g.o5; heavy. X3.e1i4.10. ;hfpRecelpts. 4.0; shipments. 3. Market strong; native muttons. K.5ot4.75: lambs. 14.6 6; Texas sheep, grass and fed. $24.30. KANSAS CITY. April 13. Cattle Receipts. IP.OGU. Market weak to loe lower; Texas tteers. $5?f4.3ii; T-xas cows. $2..53-2): native steers. $3..5n5: native ctws and heifers, $1.75i4.25; etockera and feeders. $3.504.75; bulls, J2.5uaJHots Receirt?. 12.0w. Market 5c lower and slow; bulk of sales. iSotfja.); heavies. $3.fcO 3.65: packers, 12.7(.j3-5: mixed. W.SitfiS.V; lights. $3.lfa.73; Yorkers, $3.70i?.73; pigs. rj3-0. Sheep Receipts. S.00O. Market strong; lambs, $4-35&5.20. muttons. $4.5)SJ4.60. NEW TORK. April 13. Beeves Receipts. 350; ro trading. Cables quote American steers at li jl2c; sheep, 10Vs13hsc; re.rigeratcr beef, 9W

THE JOURNAL BllsioeSS DIRECTORY.

ACCOUNTANTS. C. S. TERRY (lmve jour hook adjusted). . .Tel. 152-S. Room 1, Jonrn.nl !)!. architects! W. SCOTT MOORE & SOX..12 Dlnckford 4Iock, Wnsblngfon nnd Meridian St. AUCTIONEERS. 3PCIRDY & TERRY (Real Kutate aail General Anetloneer).139 YV. Wash. St. " EICYCLES--WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN A. WILllC (RemluRlon Uicycles) IOS .Manar!msett A venae. CARPET WARP. BUFFALO CARPET WARP, the llest. A.U.MITCIIKLL. Selling .tgrnt, Ind'pl". CARRIAGES AND WAGONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. II. T. CONDE IMPLISSlUVr CO -7 to :tlt Capitol Avruue. ortli. CIGARS AND TOBACCOWHOLESALE. PATIIFIXDEK CICJAlt (ludhinn Cigar toiuiinu) ). .:I2 youth Meridian Sli fft. HAMULETU.M.W lOe, Florida Seal Zv CinrM..4.t Kentucky Av Phone 14.U. DIAMONDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL J. C. SIPK (Importer Flue Diamond .... K001.1 -S. .North .Meridian M. DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. .EALY (Patent nnd Mcehuuicnl Work) Room 11 Hubbard Block. ELECTROTYPERS. IXDIAXA ELECTROTYPE COMpAaY (Prompt Mork)....17, AVcM Penrl Street.

FLORISTS. BERTERMAA'X 11ROS., Xos. S3 and S7 li. U ush. St. (Pembroke .lrcr.de) Tel. Mo. GENERAL TRANSFER-HOUSEHOLD MOVING. JIECK'S TRAXSFLUl lu..ilA.l 1'Uoi.c ;i3 7 Clrele Street. HOCiA.X lltA.NSFL.4, S lOltAtiF. CtL. 't el. (17 . !S. W. Cor. Wah. and IHiooiM Mb. GRILLE AND FRET WORK. IIHXRY L. SPIHGHL, Deslguer and .Mauuliu turer. .lliG llnt Vermont Street. HAIR STORE. 3IISS J. A. TURNER The Uasanr. Over Iloerle.

HARNESS, SADDLES AND HORSE CLOTHING. STRAW31YER & MUia (KepulriuK .cutl Uone li Mounueut Tlnce ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUTXA2I COUNTY Mli.iv COJK'A.NV 151 to IO North Fast Street.

JEWELRY , FRED II. SCHMIDT...

LAUNDRIES. UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAODIU ..1-144 Virginia Ave. Call Phone 1201. LIVERY, BOARD AND HACK STABLES. THE CLID STABLES (lioiU V luuuKj Mil XK vmt Market. Tel. IOCII. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. CONLEX'S CITY LOAN OFFICE 57 et Wushington street. " MANTELS AND GRATES. P. M. rURSELL (Blantels, Grates una F urnaces). . .31 3Inssnchtiseti Avenue. DEE HIVE PAPER DO.Y CO. (Fnnc), c.uin or Folding Dose).70 XV. Waah. St. PATENT ATTORNEYS. E. T. SILVIUS !t CO Room 17 nnd IS, Talbott Ulock.

PATENT CHESTER RRAI1FORD, 14-1U lluDburd 11. 1. IIOOL SO. V. H. LOtlvWOOU PATENT II LLC It S. PARAMORE..

PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. INDIANAPOLIS PATTERN WORKS (Make uuy Trick or Device). . 101 S. Penn. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. J. S. FARRELL & CO Contractors J4 North Illinois Street.

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRANK 11. SMITH (30 Engraved CuruM, $l.JOi . .5131 North Pcnns) lvanla Street.

SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE AVOOD (Cnrrlasefs, Trupa, uackhonrdn, ete...23 Circle. Tel. 1097. SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HUNTINGTON & PAGE (Send for Catalogue) 7S E. .MurUet St. Tel. lil. VAIL SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get Catalogue. .. .l N. llelanure Jt. Tel. 143. SHOW CASES. " WILLIAM W1EGEL O Weat Louisiana Street.

STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY & UAXSON. Private Shorthand School. 'Phone JilK). .5(11 Lcmckc Illilff.

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. C. W. GUNTIIER, ,31aiiuliicturer. . . .-1 I'emhroke Arcade mod SO Mas. Ave. WALL PAPERS. II. C. STEVENS. Xcw Style of Wnll Paper. Low Prleew. . . ,40 N. Senate Ave. """" WINES. JULIUS A. SCIIULLER ! North Meridian Street.

HEEB EMPLOYMENT BUREAU indiananolis 7 USIHESS UtilVERSiT u Supplies best Houses in state. K'.evator. When. Tel. 4W. Hay and Sight School. Knter now. E. J. HEEB, Pres. THEODOWE fS'FlOIXV, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets. laolanapolis. Suite 229, First OOlcs Floor. "Tbs Lemcke." Teiepboi 1710. 10c. Exports. 730 beews. 1.316 sheep and 2.4''.0 quarters of beef. Calves Keeeipts, 13D. ilarket quiet and steady; veals, $!Tj5.25. Hogs Iteceipts, 2,543. Market steady at $1.25 h4M. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 476. Market quiet and steady: unshorn tdicep. 14.255.25; jjipj-j-d sheep, JS.So'S 4.5: unshorn lamb. (5.75"Ut.75; clipped lambs, $it(3.75. IUISVILLK. April 13. Cattle-Receipts. 2. Market steady: shipping Ftcerp. C- 1.5"; butchers, i2'y4.25; sttKkers and feeders, 2.;t'i4.1'. Hogs Receipts l..o. Market active; heavies, $4.Pr. mediums, $4.05&4.10; lights. iZASa Z.'Ji,; roughs, $2'y3.5C. Sheep Market stea-ly; ncllt?. 2. Choice sheep. $3.75i4; fair, $3&3.30; extra lambs, $4.2uj; fair, Jlj4.50. EAST BUFFALO. Afril 11 Cattle Nothing doing. Hogs Yorkers, good to choice, $i.30;i..,3; roughs, common to pccxl, $3,754 i.W; pigs, iomn.on to tair, $3.5" 3.J'. LambsMpiKl to choice. $5.9uSC 1: culls to common, $3.W(i4.65; sheep, choice to selected wethers, $5.206 5.4l; culls and common, $3.4'i?.75. EAST LIRERTY. April 13. Cattle Market unchanged: veal calves, $f;..7). Hogs fteady at yesterday's prices. Sheep steady; cliiii hheep. choice. fair. 3Kfi4.15; common. t.l'"'i3.65; choice lambt, $5.25fi5.40; common to good, ft. 255.15. CINCINNATI, Arril 11-Cattle firm at $2.5)3 ilogs steady at $3.304.13. fcnc.p steady at tU'go; lanr.bs steady at lift ..... REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ten Tranferi, with n. Total Consideration of $:io,7oO. Instruments filel for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twer.tyfour hvurs ending at 5 p. m. Aprft i, 1j7. as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis. Suite 22?. first chice floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 17C0: Louis J. Metzger to the city of Indianapolis, pari of Lots 1 and 2. Yaides &. V.'llkins's subdivision of Square 2 $7,230 Robert Denny to the city of Indianapoll.. part of Lot 1. Yandes & ilkins s rubdlvlslon of Square C2 Indianapolis Manufacturers' and Carpenters' Union to the City of Indianai-olis. part of Lot 2. Tan-ies & Wllklns's subdivls'on of Square f2 trMr, irsirt.-w trt Dunll V. Itr.len and wife. "'A 4.750 part of Lets 7 and 8. Llock l. Hrake's addition 10,0-JO Clara N. Hastings to Efile M. Cmi-ey, Lt ... . r -1 l . t J X , . L. ti.. .1addition Janes f). Lee to William It. Cray. Ixt im, Clark's third addition to West lndanapoiis Sarah E. Surber to George W. Ketron and wile, part of wet half of southeast quarter ' of Section 12. lounship 15. i;ange 2 John J. Coor-er to Joseph A. Rubush, Id 4. Cooper's South Meiidlan-street addition Hannah J. Tuttle to Villa A. Archer and wife. Lot 22t. Yandes's sub.iivisicn of Outl-Jt 1st William K. Mcrrsv to Jennie M. Stults, Lot 6. Squate 5. Luthain's southeast addition; also Itts 23 and 24. Patterson's subdivision cf Square 14. routbtast ad250 150 1.0)0 l.20a aition 1.200 Transfers. 10; consideration, $20,750 Caildlnc: Permits. N. LL Clar!. frame cottage. South State street. tew. 7eorge Snyder, repairs. SZ9 South New Jersey street, $2. W. R. Carson, addition. 233 South Olive street. $17S. Anna Rush, frame house. North Llhexty street. $900.

WHOLESALE. U Jackson Place, opp. t'nion Million,

LAWYERS. lllk., cor. uslilnnton nnd Meridian. right Block, (JS1-2 Eut .Market St. 415-41 Lemcke liuiliUuK. SOLICITORS. 513 West Wnahineton Street. Washington, D. C. VIA PmylYania Short Lines THREE TRAINS DAILY :t0 a. in., '':" p. m. and 7:'V p. xa. Through Puliinan Sleepers without change on J:")-j p. ni. train. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, V. V. A. E. A. FORD. C. l A. Ths Shori L!as tor M. LOUIS an J THE WEST. Leave Indianapolis Daily o.Ij a. in., U.it nojn, 7 p. ui.. 11:2U p. in. Arrive St. lx)uu Lnion Station 2 .33 p. m., p. in., 1:41 a. ni.. a m. l'arlor car on 12:1J ;ioo!i train daily anJ local sleeper on 11:2"J p. m. tram daily lor Evan.svil'c and St. Lyui.f. oikh tu receive passengers at b:3u. Ticket oHicea. No. 4 West Washinctoa fctreet and L'nion Station. (IKO. E. ROCKWELL. 1). V. A. E. A. FOHD. General l'assenger Ant. A rT 7 IMC C C CO.. Maufiturer anl ASK I 7 repairer cfClRCLLAR.CROJ$4 . 1 ,;UTi iand nad all ctntr BE-TLNG. EMERY WHEULS anJ MILL bCPI'LlES. C 4 Illinois street. 1 fquart south V 7 Union Station. T w S t 1A7 BELTIMCi atid A W 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Iiarry baw and Supp1)' Co :2 S. PENN ST. All kinds f Baws rrif-' SURGEON. OFFICE-; East Harktt strtet. Hours- m II a. m.; 1 to 1 p. m. ; 8ua4as except . Tl rhou. ML 131. C. I. FLETCIIEl, RESILIENCE 5&5 North t uuylvanL irtv OPFICfc m South Mcridlaa strett. OCce Hovrs 9 to II a. ra.: 2 to 4 p. ra.; 7 U I p. m. T tphoncs Otace. K7; residR?. i Dr. W. B. Fletcher! Sanatorium Slental nnd Nervoc Drnr. 124 NORTH ALARAMA T. Dr. Sarah Stockton 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. Office Hur: I to 11 a. m.: 1W4. i . l: m" illTlCIAMa. ro - optician- -a Cb S3M.PEltSI.CSISCMHSrL-lN01AMAPaLtS-lNf. I i:AL. BTXmCILS. STAill A. 5FA T 5 rti STENCl LSSTAKPSi RADCCC.CM;C1CS&C I

AWAXI) .MILL L,,,,'liXrvx,

FITTED S?:rWZ2s

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