Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1900 — Page 7

7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900.

S NASSAU STREET, NEW TURK. Fisk&Robinson BANKERS Government Bonds and otbcr Investment Securities nAEVET EDWAED TI3K rORGK R. BOB1NSON. Ktabtr Nsw Tort Stock Exeäasr.

TOOK A SHARP UPTURN S l Ii A It AD TRACTIOV STOCKS SIRprislij wall strebt. Several Iron and Steel Stock Rone Rrlskly Railroads Dull Locnl Business Not ntlafnctory. At New York, yesterday, money on call was Z'i 4't ir cent.; last loan, ? per cent. Sterling exchange was steady, with actual kindness In bankers' bills at for de mand ami tl.2n 4. WS for sixty days; pouted rate?. Jl.WA and $i.S7; commercial bills. J.R2U.. Silver certificates were ;i6l4c; bar silver, 5Tc; Mexican dollars. 474c. At Iondn bar silver was UT'd per ounce. The railroad stocks retired Into the bickjiround of the stock market yesterday and jiave place to th Industrials and specialties. Sugar almost outdid Its traditional reputation for uncertainty by suddenly retracing its course of Thursday and mounting well above that day's high point. There was a momentary decline of less than a point at the opening and then a quick rally, and the stock never got back to Thurs day night's closing level. Twice during the late dealings It was 12 points above the low level In the morning, and Its net gain Is The transactions In the stock were enormouj, and the buying without a doubt came very largely from the outstanding thort Interest, but the urgent demand from the shorts was prompted by what they be Ueved were evidences of buying for the account of inside interests. The course of the stock clearly demonstrated a cynical skepUHsm on the part of the speculative public regarding the sincerity of the )ossl mlstlc official outgiving which caused Thursday's slump In the price of the stock .All :orts of sensational rumors were afloat regarding; measures for compromise of the pugar trade war, and there were veiled Intimations that the opposition refiners had teen emulating the example of the Metro politan street-railway Interests in the Third-avenue company by acquiring Sugar tock at the decline. At all events, the phorts In the stock were acutely perturbed In mind and scrambled to obtain stock. The local traction stocks furnished the other urprlse in the market and. like Sugar, de veloped aggressive strength In the face of bad news. The demand In this group uncouDtediy came from the shorts. The tig urea given out from Albany Thursday night of the valuation placed on the franchises of the New York traction companies were as high as the most extravagant estimates In Wall street. With the. exception of pre Jlmlnary drives which carried the stocks down from 1 to 4 points the whole group vra eagerly bought all day. rising well above Thursday night's figures and not falling far below that level again. Peo ple s uas and a number of the iron and teel stocks by rising sharply completed the demonstration of strength In the In dustrial group. The demand for the rail roads feemed to have quieted down for the" time being.' with the exception of a stock here and there in the list which showed a good advance. There was no stiffness in the rates for money, but pre llmlnary figures of to-day's bank statement failed to Indicate so strong a return as has been counted upon. Owing to the falling off In the amount of government bonds oifcred for conversion the disbursement of premiums has decreased, and the week's gain by the banks from the subtreasury will be less than Jl.OOU.OOO. On the interior movement by express the -net receipts are estimated at Iejs than a half million. Against this small gain in cash the expansion in loans has unquestionably been large. There Is ground for doubt, therefore, whether considerable inroad has not been made on the surplus. Business In the bond market showed a falling off, but prices were about maintained. Total sales at par value were J3.Syo.OltO. United States threes, old. old fours and new fours declined 'i In the bid price. Following are the day's share sales and xne closing bid prices: Closing Hid. Stocks. Sales Atchison 41.580 Atchison pr.C 21.472 Baltimore &. Ohio 15,134 Canadian Pacific 100 "anada Southern 1.450 ChfMKakc & Ohio 23.520 Cue ago Crt-at Western 2,640 Chicago. liurllngton & Qulncy.... S.313 i'hi.. Ind. & lxulsvllle .V Chi.. Ind. & louisvllle pref 310 Chicaxo & Eastern Illinois Chicago Jk Northwestern Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. 2,7' C. C. . A. St. Ixuls lt,ii5 Colorado Southern 710 Colorado Southern first rref Colorado Southern second pref lclaware & Hudson Xel.. Urk. & Western Mi '.7 54 32' i H 131 2i'i 5K 102 164 112, tiCV4 ,, 41 1J 1is 22U 71, II 4M 16.1U 20 Z' . 115'-j 1!U 5S 1 23 s? 2' m; 5 l.l 13H 67 ! 4 4'.. 12 11H 31, Rt 7'ji 251, 42 7S 13S t)S l'i S3'4 lsti 11 4)M penver ft Rio Grand lnver & Rio Grande ircf. 500 1 10 1.0P) 2.120 2.fiV. 210 725 8.354 3.343 l' Krle V.rit first pref C.rrat Northern pref..... Hocking- Coal Jlocking Valley jmnoiA Central Iowa. Central Iowa Central pref Kansas City. Pittsburg & Gulf.... like Erto & Western lake Erie & Western pref Lake shore IxMilsvtlle & Nashville 2.15. 19.0HO !. Manhattan L Jletropclltan Street-railway.... Mexican entral 620 1.4'JO 8! 55 t I'M 30 ) 2.iö 7.5H 311 13.940 1.4.V 5.H4 Minneapolis Ac St. Louis Minneapolis & St. L. pref Missouri Pacific Mobil. &. Ohio Miswurl. Kansas &, Texas Missouri. Kansaa & Texas pref.. New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk &. Western pref Northern Pacific Northern Paclrto pref cmtarto & Western , Oregon Ity. & Nav crexon Ry. & Nav. pref Pcnnrylvanla (4 10.7tiS r.. C. C. & St. L Reading Iteadinic first pref Iteadlr.K second pref lsio Grande Western Illo Grande Western trf 1.200 S.l' 1,7'W ft. Incuts Sn Fran St. t & San Frn. first pref.... Ft. L. & San Fran, second pref. ft,.( Louis Southwestern F4,'luis Southwestern pref Ft. Paul Ft. Paul pref Ft. Paul & Omaha Fouthern Pacific Southern Railway Foutuern Railway pref Texas Pacific Vnion Pacific 1'nln Pa-rtfi? rref V'afMih M'obash pref V.hc!lng & Lake Erie "XV. Ar I E. second pref Wisconsin Central 43.45 L37 4,121 rsH 12' -- 123 171 1074 41, 11 ) - f2, 11 3111 20'. 21.12 9.(5.1 3,150 310 22.5fi 2.y0 loo 2.5vi 171 1.221 1 2 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Aams 114 14 7'i 125 Tnlte.! States We!!- Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. American Cotton Oil Anwrtoan Cotton Oil pref American Maltin American Mattln pref Am. Smelting and Refining Am. Smex'tlnsc and Rerlnlng pref.. l.150 v 1,"" im 2-'S 42' y ,f 354 M : 33 1H 15 5" 714 5"' 31 M', 5 "I'i 12H 53 ÖS', 2H, SH 71 rs American Splilt! A rt an Si-ints pref AmerU-an Stel Hoop American steel Hoop rref 1.173 American Steel and Wire 15, 410 AmetUan Steel nr.i Wire pre-f.... 7.J American Tin I'late AmerUan Tin Plate pref American Tobacco American Tobacco pref.. Anarond Mining Co 4SJ 11. M ia!-i 42.v.-. 8.075 2.420 lnO 14.R3.1 Hfooklvn Rapid Transit., Colorado Fuel and Iron.., Continental Tcracv e'ontlnentsl Tobacco, pref, Federal Stel .Federal Steel pref.. General Electric ... Olueime Surar I c Glucime Suvar pref. iMernatloral Par Interrstlnnal Paper pref.. 140 IJirlMs C.dS ?:atlonaI Ripcult I'iizzH biscuit pref , 13

National Lead

. . . ioo lu.v; .. 1.070 4 4 33 S4 1 VVl l.Vi in 52 . . . . . , 61 - ... 23. 70 l'V.a-4 100 51 110 w iro in ... 1.4I zz ü.'ioi'.wi i ; M ,.. 10.26. 97 ... 3,1 127 ... 4:5 73 j . . . . . . . '. , W,j

National Iad pref National Steel .... National Steel pref New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second rref...., Pacific Mall People's ca Presset Fieri Car Pretssed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Ke;uhllc Iron ant Ste-1 Republic Iron and Ste pref Standard Rope anl Twine... Sugar Hiuar pref Tennvi.e. Coal and Iron. Third-avenue I'nlted State leather...... Inlted States l.eathr pef. Pnlted States Ruhhr. 1'nited State Rubber prrf.. Western Union Total sal'-s .-(, nor) Ex. dividend. UNITED STATIC BONDS. United States twos refunding, when is sued 14'i llt2 114 134'. ni4 ir4 m4 HIT United State two3, reg United State three, res United States three. roup I ntel Staffs new fours. rK United State new fours, coup UnitM State oM fours, reg United State old four, coup I'nlted States five. rg United States Ave. coup LOCAL fill A IX An IMtOin CE. flat Weather. Muddy Rondn and Dull IlttaincNN Veaterdny'w Features. Three rainy, raw days arc- not the stimulus needed to give life to spring trade, but such have b-rn the conditions the preRt-r.t week. and. while th volume of businem this month hat lin somewhat In excess of March. ISO, it has not been up to expectations, ko backward Is the season, in prices jesteruay tncre were no changes tailing for comment, the falling off In trade bein? temporary and not affecting values. In most articles thnt mme Into dally consump tion In the food line prices carry a strong tone. especially In meats, staple jrrncerles. fruits and vegetables. Traveling salesmen in consineraMe. number came In yenecday, and all report the outlook for business Rood when weather and highway conditions improve. I he local grain market, on light receipts, is dull. All cereals are In active reouest, espe cially fr corn. Track bids yesterday, as relorted by the secretary of the Hoard or Trade, ruld H3 follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 71c; track. 70'ic. on milling freight: No. 3 red. 67n70c; March, 71c, track; wagon wheat. 1. Corn No. t white. 2SUc: No. 2 white. 3S'c: No. 3 white, Sle; No. 4 white. 3o'437e: No. 2 white mixed. 3xc: No. 3 white mixed. 3V: zso. i white mixed. 3.'& 37c : No. 2 yellow. SSc; No. 5 vellow, 3.c: ro. 1 veiiow. iif.Jio; :so. 3 mixeo. 3c; No. 3 mixed. -3Sc; No. 4 mixed. X'JSSc; ear rorn. -. !c. - Oats No 2 whlt 2Sc; No. 3 white, 272c: No. 2 mixed. 2'i'jC : No. 3 mixed. 2t,c. Hay-No. 1 timothy. t2'dl2.V): No. 2 timothy, $U..V)-Ö12. Inspections heat: Rejected, l car. torn: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white. 27: No. 4 white. 4: No. 2 vellow. 1: No. 2 mixed. 3: No. 3 rrlxed. 1: total. 37 cars. Oats: No. 2 nite. l car; no. 3 white, 1: No. 2 mixed. 2; total. 1 tars. . Poultry and Other Produee. I Prices paid by shippers.) Turkeys, hens. 7'jc per lb; turkeys. 5'c; spring. 2 to 4 lbs. 7e: hens. brqVc; cocks, 4c: ducks, full feathered. 7c: yeese, full leath-t eied. choice. .V ; gpese. picked. 4c. Cheese New York full creams, ivqim;; domes tic Swiss. IMrlTc; brick. He; limhurger, 14c. Iiutter Choice, roll, loc per lb; poor, no. 2. 1012e. Kgga Fresh, per doz. Feathers Prime gecses 3kj r-er lb; prime duck. 10'(H7c per lb. jleewwax site Tor yeuow; z.o ror aar. Wool Medium, unwashed. 18fl!c: tub-washed. Sfj 0c; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. ;ren-fcalted Hides No. 1. 9c; No. 2. 8c; No. 1 calf. l"c; No. 2 calf, 9c. Urease White. 4c; yellow. .c; brown. ZC. Tallow No. 1. l3c: No. 2. 4c. iiones-Dry. $121 13 per ton. THE JOllUINt; TRADE. (The quotations given below are the prices of the wholesale dealers.) Canned Goods. selling Corn. 7.Vf $1.2.1. Peachea Eastern Standard. 3-lb. 22.25; 3-lb seconds. $l.yo'g2: California. standard. $2.10'V2.40: California seconds. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb. RSV: rasj-Iw-rries. 3-lb. $1.251.30: pineapples. stu:idard. 2-lb, $1.806 I.Jftj; choice. $2W2. 10; cove oyaters, l-lt. full weight, $l.i'fl.lo: light. S'Wili.ic; string beans. 3-lb. Wrjllc: Lima beans. $l.2ol.25; peas, marrowfats. t5ci$l: early June. $1.1(1.15: lobsters. $1.&K?2; red cherries. 9h$1; strawberries, UJ.'JSOc; salmon, Mb, )5c$2; 3-lb tomatoes, &CU'JÖC. Candles) and Nnta. Candles Stick. Vttilc per lb; common mixed, fS'ic: grocers mixed. .1c; Banner twist stick. So: cream mixed, Jh; old-tlmexmlxed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 13frlSo; English walnuts, 12fHc; Brazil nuts. 9c; filberta, 11c; peanuta. roasted, "6 Sc; mixed nuts, 10c. Coal nnd Coke. Anthracite tall sizes). $7 per ton: C. & O. Kanawha. $4.25: Pittsburg. $4.25; Raymond. $4.25; Wlnlfrede. $4.25; Jackson. $4.25: block. $3.25; Island Cltv lump. $175: lump coke, lie per bu. $2.73 per 25 bu; crushed coke. 12c per bu. $3 per 25 bu; Biossburg. $5 per ton: Connellsvllle coke, $5 per ton; amokelees lump, $4.5i. Urugi. Alcohol, $2.43fi2 ): asafetlda. 23W30c; alum. 2, file; camphor, 60it.1c: cochineal, ufvylc: chloroform, :.&!öi5c: copperas, brls. JXc: cream tartar, pure, Kji33c; Indigo. tJOWSOc: licorlcev Calah., genuines 35fc40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2yfT22c; morphine. P. & W.. per oz, 52.45412.70; madder, 14ft lSc; oil. castor, per gal. $l.inai.20: oil. bergamot. per lb. $2.35; opium. $3.5Mt3.75; quinine. P. & W., per oz. 400 lie; balsam copaiba, 5560c; atap. cast lie. Fr.. 12Ö16: soda, bicarb.. 2V45c; salts. Epsom. Ii4c; sulphur Hour. 2iS5c: saltpeter. H."fil4c; turpentine-. C2if7oc; glycerine. 17Ö 20c; iodide otasslum. $2.6)a2.5; bromide potassium. .!i55vV?: chlorate potash, löfliie: borax. 9W12c; clnchonlda. Za'-'. carbolic acid. 3SQ4ic. Dry Good. Klached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7'ic; Iterklev. No. W. ic: Cabot. 6Uc: Capitol. &ic: Cumberland. Vc. Dwight Anchor. 8c; Fruit of the lxxm. 84c: Farwell. .c: Fitchvllle, .c; Full Width, kr: Gilt Edge. 6c; Gildcxl Age. Zic; Hill. 7Uc: Hope. 7c: Lin wood. 7Sc; Lonsdale. Sc; Peatody. 6c; Pride of the West, li'ic; Ten strike, lie: reppereii. sjc; t'eprereii. 25c: Androscoggin, y-4. 23c: Androscoggin. 10-4, " liruwn Sheetings Atlantic A. tJ'c; Argie 5c; Boott C. 5c: Buck's Head. 6'ic; Clifton OCC. 5c: Constitution. 40-Inch. S'te: Carlisle. 40Irch. 6c: Dwlghfs Star, 7c; Great Falls E. 5lic; Great Falls J, 5'jc; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, Uc; Pepperell R. 6c: Pepierell. 10-4. 23c; ai rtrMtoofi-cin. i-4. 21c: Androscoggin. 10-4. 23c. I'rlnts Allen dress style. 5c; Alley's staples. v- Alien TR. 5c: Allen s rones. aic: Amer lean Indigo, 5c; Arnold lonfj cloth. B. 8c; Arnold i.iv 7c! 'ocheo fancy. 5.c: Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks and - purples. 6c: Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning, c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 'ic: Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4'c; black white. 4sc; grays. 4'c. Kid-flnlshed Cambrics Etlwards, 4e; Warren, 2i.c: Slater. 4c: tencfee. 4c. Tickings AmoskeaR ACA. ll'ic: Conestoga, UK. 13c: Cordis 140. HUc: Cordis FT. lllic; Cordis ACE. lie; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancv. 17c: Ienox fancy. ISc: Methuen A A. lovc; Oakland AF, c; Portsmouth. Il'-c; Suwiuehanna. 12'-c; Shetticket SW, 5'sc; Shetucket F, 6l-c; Swift River. 5c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $1.7.54); American. 115..V; Harmony. $15.50: Stark. $1S. 41 Inghams Amoskeag staples. 5c: Amoskeajr dress. 7c: Bates. 5,c: Iincaster, 3c; Iancaster Normandles. .c; licnirew dress, ,c. Groceries. Coffee "Iood. 10?rl2c: primes. 12'?I4o: strictly lrlme. Ilir!m: fancy green and yellow. lS.fr22 Java, 2!'ti2c. Roasted Old government Java. 32'if33c: Golden Illo. 21c; bourbon Santos. 21c; c;il.)-i Santo. 2tc; prime Santo. 23o. Package coffee city prlcej Arlosa. 12.25c; Lion, ll'-c; Jersey. 12.2c: C aracas 11. 4: Dutch Java blMid. Itlc: Dlllworth's. 12.21c-: Mall Pouch. 11.25c; Oa tea's blended Java. 12.2T.c: Jav-CVha. I.o0c. Sugarv-Clty prl'-es: Dimlnocs. 3.72e; cut loaf. 5.S7c: powdered. 3..17c; XXXX lowdered. 5.62c; standard granulated. 5.47c: fine granulated. 5.47c; extra fine granulated. j.2c; r ran u la tod 5-lb bazs. 5.37c: granulateJ. 2-lb bags, 5.57c: granu lated. i-lb cartons. 5.57c; Rranulated. 2-lb eartons. 5.37c; cubs, ..6Jc: mold A. 3.72c; confec tioners A. d.27c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A, 5.12c; 2 Windsor A American A. 5.12c; 2 Ridge wood A Centennial A. 5.12c; 4 Phoenix A Call fornla A. 3.02c: 5 Empire A Franklin B. 3.02c a Ideal Golden Ex. C Keystone It. 4.97c: Windsor Ex. C American B. 4.2c: 8 Rldewood Ex. C Centennial U. 4.s7c: 9 Yellow Ex. C California B. 4.S2c: 10 Yellow C Franklin Ex. C. 4.77c: 11 Yellow Keystone Ex. C. 4.72c; 12 Yel low American Ex. C, 4.67c; 13 Yellow Centennial Ex. C. 4.67c: 14 Yellow California Ex. C. 4.67c: 15 Yellow. 4.C7c; Pi Yellow. 4.67c. Flour Sack (paper) Plain. 1-22 bris, per 1.0O0. $3.3; 1 16 brl. $5; ' brl. $-S; , brl. $16; No. 2 cirab. plain. 1-22 btl. i l.Ooo. $1.23; 1-1 brl. $S.5: B brL 510; U brl. $20: No. 1 cream, plain. 1- 32 brl. per l.ooo, $7; 1-16 brl, $S.75; brl. $14.50; '-brl. $2,?.50. Extra cbarpe of printing. $1.10 1.13. Salt In car lots. $1.05t?1.10; small lots. $1.10 1.1V Spices Pepper. llf'ISc: allspice, l-VSlSc; cloves, 13-rif.c: cassia. HlSc; nutmegs. 50ii5e per lb. Beans eThoice band-plckl navy. $2.4i2.50 per bu; Limas. California. 6'i$i6c per lb. Sf-re-ened I'.rnns $2.3." 2.40. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2.sj3oc; choice, 3."40e; syrups, 1 a ' 35c. Itlce IxiNlana. 4i1r;sc: Carolina. 'stf$'ic. Shot -$l.4'''r 1.45 rr Ik for drop. Lead 6' ir 7e for prsf-l bars. Wvlonware No. I tubs. $7.7.Vif 7.K0; No. 2 tubs. $6r.2.'; No. 3 tub. $1.5f 3.55: 3-hoij palls. $t.75; 2- hoop palls. $1.51 1.60; double waahNnard. $2.25 i2.75; ronimnn washbards, $l.5"jl.75; clothes pins. 5Vrf'V per bot. WpivI Dishea No. 1. ner l.oort. $2.?.-,t.2..w: No. 2. $2 VW2.75; No. 2, ti 'r.Ui; No. 5. $3. 25.1 .V. Twlpe Hemp. 12alSc per lb: wool. SfpV: flax, 205T3rtc; paper. 21c; Jute. 12yi5c; cotton. lSft25e. Flour. Straight grades. $3.2tVh3.."-: fancy grades. $3.50 433.75; patent flour. $4?(4. .It": low grades. $2.25f spring wheat patents. $r5.25. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron 3??3.25c: horeshe bar. S'JS'ic; nail rl. 7c; plow lab, 4.&c; American cast steel. SftUc; tire tttel, JtfJy; spring eteel, 4.itf5c. Leather. - Leather-Oak le. 33ö3Hc; hemlock sole. 21W ZZe; tainess, ZlCc; klrtlnf, ZyjCt; sinl

I

atrap, 42?iHc; city kip. S0f?S".c; French kip. c 11.20; city calffkln, ss.tcQil.lo; rrcnen causKin, $1.203U&. nll and lloraeslioea. Fteel cut nall3. $3.2:: wire na.il. from store. $3.i rates; from mill, fcl.23 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4: mule shoes, per ke. H.m; bors nans. H'ai per box. liarb wire, galvanized, ft. 10; painted. $X7i. Uli. - Linseed, raw. fte per gal: ined oil. boiled.' tc per gal: coal oil. legal tent. S4iH-c; bank. 4.Vfiic: beet straits. 5c; Labrador. 6"c; West Virginia lubricating. 2rff;wc: miners". 4 kr; lard oils, winter strained, in bris, dO-gSOc per gal; half brls. 3c per gal extra. Provisions. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. 8Uc; 3') to 40 lbs average, 8'2c; 2'J to 30 lbs average, 8c; bellies. 2i lbs average. 8ic; 1 to 22 lbs average. fcSc; n to 16 lbs average 9c; clear backs. 20 to 2-" lbs averaxe. 8''tc: 12 to 1ft lbs average, ⪼ 9 to 9 Iba average, 8 Vic. In dry-salt less. Hams Sugar cured. 18 to 20 lts average. lft 12c: 1" lt average. 1212'e; 12 lbs average, I21i24r; 10 lbs average. V22tii2ir. Itrd Kettle rendered. Ke; pure lard. S'ic. Pork Ucan. clear. $1.50; rump. $13. .V. Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average, 'c; is lbs average, S'ic; 10 to 12 lbs average, 8,c. I'rouure, Fruit and Veicetablea. Apptes-$3.7.Va4 per brl for cooking; eating apples. t..V: lien Davis. $3.25ia.. Pananas I'er bunch. No. 1. fl.Wgl.Tj. Oranges California navel, choice, $3; fancy, S3.2S. Iemons Messina, choice, 360 to box, 13.59; fancy, to bx. $3.j. Cocoa nut sTA; per doz. Potatoes .Vte per bu: I1..V) per brl. Seed Potatoes Early Ohio. 75c per bu; Ireen Mountain. Ne per bu: I-Vrly Hose, 7H per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 1 per brl; Illinois. $3.73: Kentucky. $3.50. Turnii Jl. .V per brl. Cabbage f.V& 3.2.1 ier M0 lbs. Holland seed. Celery California. 75c rer doz; No. 2. 4030c per doz. Yellow C.lobe Onions-$2 per brl; whit?. $2.23 per brl; red. $2.25 per brl. Honey New white. IRe per lb; dark. 16c. Navy Beans $2.25 per bu. Cauliflower $1.5.11 1.75 per doz. Cranberries Jecseys. $3.25 ir bu box. Onions Bermuda $2. W per crate. Onions Yellow sets. $2..v?j3 per bu; white sets, $3.25 per bu: red sets. $2.75 per bu. Parsnips 1W brl. $2.50. Lettuce 12 13c per lb: fvV pr case. flreen Onions 12'.jC per dox bunches. Rhubarb 30fi'35c per doa bunches. Radishes 2.Vrt 30c per doz bunches. California Asparagus 35f?4V per large bunch. Florida Tomatoes il.Wa 3.50 per 6-basket crate; Mexican 7-basket, $.13.23. Seetls. Clover Choice, prime. $1.7.vi5: English choice, $4.7.Vfr5; alslke, choice. $70i$; alfalfa, choice, V MV, crimson or scarlet clover, $fi4..10; timothy, lbs. prime. $1.301.35: strictly prime. $1.35? 1.40; choices $1.40fil.45: fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs. $1.10; extra clean. 6Hfi75e; orchard grass, extra, $1.2VM.5); red top. choice. 8OcQ1.40; English bluearass. 24 lbs. 22.50; German millet. S5cfi$l: Western millet, Saoc; common millet. 70jS'c. ' SALES OP REAL ESTATE. Fifteen Transfers, tvlth a Total Consideration of $14,4)71. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twenyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. March 30, loo, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner Pennsylvania and Market streets. Indian apolis, Suite 22:', first office floor, The Lemcke. Telephone 17: Anna O. Mitchell to George Ann Pollard. I,ot 22. Geo. K. Hornaday s addition to Hoshrook $225 John Wacker to Alexander C. Wilson. Lot 143. W acker's third addition to Haughvllle 250 William O. Saffell to Indianapolis Sav ing and Investment rnmpny, lxt 3. Block 13, Armstrong's third addition.... 1.200 1.900 400 325 Frederick Schierel to Wm. Wlnkelmeier, lst 44. Landes 4k McKernan et al.'s subdivision. Outlot 10 Walter J. Hubbard to Caroline Banks. IOts 47 and 4K. J. C. Shoemaker's southeast addition Lewis E. Morrison to Richard B. Tuttle, l)t 32. Bobbins & Hubbard's Hill Place addition GrNnberry T. Day et al. to Mary J. t eatherston. part of the west half of the northwest quarter of Section 33, Township 17, Range 2 2W Mutual Home and Saving Association to Kmily J. Nelson, part or lot .a and 32. Block 33. A. L. Roache's North Indianapolis addition 171 Charles A. Dryer, executor, to Daniel D. Pike, part of It 8. Ievl Kitter s addition to Irvlngton 1.500 900 Charles H. Bakemeyer to Mary Bakemeyer. part of lot 43. Grler A Uaters's sufdlvlslon of part of Outlots loo and 101 Henrietta Fogerty to Edward C. Lubking. lAt 54. .1. S. Spann & Co. s first oodlawn addition 600 Louis W. Griesheimer to OrvMe I Wobb et al.. Its 31 to 41. both Inclusive, Shoemaker's ubdlvlslon. Parker et al.'s Oak Hill addition 2.500 1.400 500 John T. Craig to Harry W. Wheeler, TOt 115. Clark's third addition to West Indiiinapoli Fred Bueeking to Will 11. Ostermeyer. Ixt 31. James Johnson s r.ast Ohiostreet addition W'llllard I. Ha 11 eh to Frank T. McCready. It 5. Willard Place addition. 2.400 Transfers. 11; consideration $14,671 RESULTS IN BOWLING. Oneldas Defeated In Two Games At the Other Alleys. The bowling scores last night resulted as follows: ONEIDA VS. APOLLO. First Game. Oneida Hopkins. 164; Zwicker, 140; O'Con nor, 151; Brown. 1SS; AU-n, 179. Total. $22. Apollo Hendrickson. 152: Gantner. 127: Hanslnfi-, 166; Moehlman. 22; Kesner, 163 Total, $50. Second Game. Oneida Hopkins. 132; Zwicker. 127; O'Con nor. 120; Brown. 188: Allen. 178. Total. 746. Apollo Hendrickson. 120; Hanslpg. 165 Moehlman, 133; Kesner, 131; J. Reimer, 151. Total. 702. Third Game. Oneida Hopkins, 122; Brown. 160; Allen. 03; Williams, 100; Eyles. 167. Total. 7C1. Apollo Hendrickson. 151; Hanslng, 232; Moehlman, 160; Kesner, 142; J. Reimer, 146. Total, fcfl. CENTRAL VS. NONPAREIL. First Game. Central Baase. 125; Reimer, 162; Seaner, 16S: Aichorn, 163; Thatcher. 100. Total. 758. Nonpareil Bogardus. 158; Roemler, 170; Mansfield. 124: Hitz. 153; Elliott, 124. Total, 729. Second Game. Central Baase. 132; Reimer, 129: Scaner, 1S2; Aichorn. 136; Thatcher, 160. Total, 759. Nonpareil Bogardus, ISO; Roemler, 155; Mansfield, 167; Elliott. 119; Pollard, 138. Total. 759. Third Game. Central Baase, 121; Reimer, 115; Seaner, 121: Aichorn, 153: Thatcher. 168. Total. 678. Nonpareil Bogardus. 159; Roemler, 140; Mansfield, 147; Hitz. 125; i Elliott, 138. Total. 700. ! STONE PALACE VS. ORIENTAL. t First Game. Stone Talace Sachs, 140; Rassfeld, 140; Wolslffer. 131; Jous, 124; Graff. 201. Total. 766. Oriental Herrman. 130; Mussman, 144; Heede. 137; Barthel, 149; Hoffman, 103. Total. 665. Second Game. Stone Palace Sachs. 130; Rassfeld. LSI ; Wolslffer, 128; Spangenberger, 160; Graff. 1H3. Total. 812. Oriental Herrman. 15C; Mussman. 127; Heede. 131; Barthel. 176; Hoffman, 158. Total. 748. Third Game. Stone Palace Sacns, 112; Rassfeld, 96; Wolslffer, 133; Jous. 141; Graff, 194. Total. 72Ö. Oriental Herrman. 113; Mussman, 146; Heede. 116; Barthel, 133; Hoffman. 148. Total. 711. LAW TON VS. PROSPECT. First Game. Iawton lirlnkmeyer. 136; Maas. 169; O. Partlow. 147: E. Partlow, 115; Baker, 210; Tomllnson. 176; Haltman, 103; Emerlch, 135; Burk, 161; McGrew. 135. Total. 1.517. iTospect Kerr. 193; E. Heller, 151; Painter. 135; Andrews. 100; Geis. 137; Earl Heller. 123; H. Hllgemeler. 154: Churchman. 133; Driftmeyer, 127; Olive, 134. Total, 1.3S7. Second Game. Iiwton Brlnkmeyer, 126; Maas. 136; O. Partlow. 1C3; K. Partlow. 147; baker. 165; Tomllnson. 142: Flshinger. 147; Emerlch. 116; Burk. 124; McGrew. 166. Total. 1.430. Prospect-Ken. 169; K. Heller. HI; Painter. 135; Howard. l-4; Gels. 114; Earl Heller. 173; II. Hllgemeler, 136; Churchman. IStf; Driftmeyer. 155; Olive, 162. Total. 1,511. Prison Demon Paddled.. COLUMBl'S. O.. March 30. Ira Marlatt. the prison demon, was punished to-day for an assault upon warden Coffin yesterday. It required three men to hold him while he was paddled, and the hickory blade was wielded with such vigor that it was broken. Marlatt was later locked In his old dun geon cell In the basement of the hospital for an lnleflnlte period of time. Warden Coffin said to-day that In all his eight years' experience as warden of the penitentiary this was the first time in which he had been struck by a prisoner.

CORN TRADE WAS ACTIVE ' HUiu WAtt-

COARSE . CEREAL'S STREXGTII .AIDED THE OTHER GUAM'S. Wheat and Oats Scored 3Iaterlal Gains Provisions Lower on Weakness of Hobs at the Yards. . CHICAGO. March 30. The wheat market was etronR and fairly active to-day, influenced by reports of damage from abroad and the strength of corn. May closing STc over yesterday. The corn market was broad and active with a good export demand. May at the close being sfi'.&c up. Provisions were active in a Jerky sort of way, but hogs were weaker and this, together with profit-taking, de pressed the market, the close being ST'sC ower. Oats closed Vc improved. April 3, election day, there will be no session of the local board. Wheat opened easier, because of lower cables from Liverpool. May, Utt?sC under yesterday, at 6Gyatjtj8c. In a short time the price sunk from that to 6c, when the report of damages to the French crop made its habitual appearance, and, joined with news of a blizzard In Austria and higher markets at Berlin and Buda-Pesth, caused a reaction which sent May to 67Vä6?VjC. The bulge met profit-taking, which Influenced a reaction to H6c, but on the break shorts covered, taking the cue from the strength of corn, and nearly all the slump was recovered, the market closing strong. May zftKc over vesterday at eTVifrsC. St. Louis covered in enormous lots, and traders who had sold early also made haste to take back their early sales, materially aiding in the strength and activity. There was a fair cash demand, but the car scarcity interfered with the closing of many deals. Domestic crop reports were favorable as was the weather. Argentine shipments were large but no larger than usual of late. New York reported ten loads taken for export, and clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 172.000 bvi. Primary receipts were 4S6.O0O b. (The corresponding day last year was a holiday). Minneapolis and Duluth reported 436 cars, against 4S0 last week, ana local re ceipts were 41 cars, four of contract grade. The corn market was broad and strong, helped principally by a heavy export demand. Fifty loads were reported taken for export at the seaboard. The demand for shipment in April was also heavy, but the ever present difficulty in getting cars obtruded Itself and was an efficient check on much business of this sort. Country offerings were light and cables lower, the latter condition being a factor at the opening, which was 'it! Sc. depressed. Local receipts were 310 cars. Liverpool receipts for three clays were put at 96.000 bu. 80,000 of it at this side. May ranged from 38H 3S7,c. closing Sc over yesterday at 38vc. Provisions were nervous, with fluctuations wide, and the market altogether rather Jerky. The opening was under yesterday, the consideration being lower prices at the yards. A small dip followed and the market reacted. May pork shooting up 3oc to $12.97Vfi. There was a good cash demand, but there was also considerable taking of profits, which told In the end. the close being rather heavy. May pork ranged from $12.97fc to $12.60 and closed 5c under yesterday at $12.70; May lard from $6.50 to $.40, closing 5W7Hc down at .42)i. and May ribs from $8.70 to $6.32, with the close 5c depressed at $6.65. Strength of corn held the oats market firm. The trade gradually showed a balance In favor of the July option. Cash prices were steady, and there was some business done. Local- receipts were 169 cars. May ranged from 24Ut?-4c to 24"ftc, closing Uc up at 21c:, July sold from 23 23c to 24'c, with th2 close Vic improved at 24,,sc. v Estimated receipts. to-morrow: Wheat, 61 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs, 20.000 head. . . Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. W heatMar ... May .. July .. Sept .. CornMar ... May .. July .. Sept .. OatsMay .. July .. Opening. C64-6R 67 67"s Highest. 6H-66!' 64 Lowest. 66H 74 674 Closing. 6T 67v67H VVS84 37. 34 3?S 394-40 24. 24V. 38 4-3$ '4 34-3S4 30' 24 ZS 384 3Ss 3 31 40 4H 24V 21 2UV234 PorkMay July LardMay July RibsMay July .$12.624 ..12.274 .. 6.4 .. 6.55 $12.974 12.45 6.30 6.574 ! $12.60 12.174 6.40 , 6.50 $12.70 12.25 6.424 6.524 .. 6.62' , .. 6.524 6.70 6.574 6.62' 6.50 6.65 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ateady. No. 3 spring wheat, 63fir66c: No. 2 red. 6?1?70c. No. 2 corn. IS'ic; No. 2 yellow com. 384fl3S'4c No. 2 oats. 244c: No. 2 whit. 27c; No. 3 white. 2.?i27e. No. 2 rye, 35c. No. 2 barley. 40"pf43c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.6; Northwestern. $1.65. Prime timothy seed. $2.35fff2.40. Clover seed, contract grade, $7..Vxfi7.60. Mess pork, per brl. $12.05i 12.70. Lard, per Ho lbs, $5.30& 6.424. Short-rib sides (loose). $6.60?T6.85. ' Dry-salted shoulders tboxed). $6.25ifi6.50. Short-clear side (boxed). $6.85f7. Whisky, distillers" finished goods, per gal. $1.25. . . . Receipts Flour. 47. ooo rris: wheat. &i."ni ru: corn. 338.0i0 bu; oats. 237.000 bu: rye. 2.000 bu; barley. 67.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 5.000 oris; wheat. I.I6.000 bu; corn. 369,000 bu; oats, 284,000 bu; rye, 1.000 bu; barley. 61.000 bu. - AT NEW YORK. Wenk Opening; In Cerenls Followed by Considerable Strength. NEW YORK. March 30. Flour Receipts, 26.607 brls; exports, 6,te7 brls. Market firm but quiet, as buyers held off, hoping to secure concessions. v'Inter patents, $3.65? 3.90; winter straights, $3.433.55; Minnesota patents, $3.7033.95; Minnesota bakers', $2.85 3; winter extras. $2.60ß2.90; winter low grades. $2.252.40. Rye flour quiet; fair to good. $2.f??3.15; choice to fancy, $3.20fJ3.50. Corn meal firm; yellow Western, 87c; city, S5c. Wheat Receipts, 63,600 bu. Spot firm: No. 2 red, SO'ic f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 77c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 77V4c f. o. b. afloat, prompt; No. 1 hard Duluth. 79Uc f. o. b. afloat, prompt. Options opened easy. owing to the break In provisions and larger Argentine shipments, but soon rallied, and for the balance of the day were very firm, closing ;c net higher. Bulls were-aided by renewed buying for St. Louis account, crop damage reports and general covering by early sellers. May. 73 5-16r74Hc. closed at 74c; July. 734jf774Hc closed at 74sc; September. 43!)8,ö744C. closed at 744c Com-Recelnts. ö6.775 bu: emorts. 11.S47 bu. Spot firm: No. 2, 454c f. o. b. afloat. 46c elevator. Options opened weaker as a result of lower provision prices, but rallied later on a general speculative demand, large export orders and covering, and closed strong at Wic net advance. Mas, 438ft44c, closed at 44Bc; July. 43i44c, closed at 44C. Oats-Receipts, 124.SOO bu; exports, 1.433 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2. 28;c; No. 3, 2St-ic; No. 2 white. 32c: No. 3 white. 3l4: track mixed western. 29tr30c; track mixed white, ZlWQ&c. Options dull but steady. May closed at 28SC; No. 2 white oats. May, 30H Ö30T4C, closed at 30Sc Cut meats steady: pickled bellies, $6.75 8. Lard quiet; Western steamed. $6.73: refined quiet; continent. J6.95; S. A.. $7.25; compound. $6.12. Pork quiet but firm; family $14. Tallow quiet: city. 5Uc; country, S'itiSc. Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude. 334340. prime yellow, 37c. Coffee Futures opened steady at unchanged prices and ruled tame and featureless on Indifferent cables and lack of public speculative Interest. Small local dealings within 5 points of previous closing prices. Confidence was checked by lower quotations from Europe ami Rio. and the continued weakness in the local spot department. Closed barely steady with prices net unchanged to 5 points lower. Total sales. 10.250 bags, including: April. 6.40c; May. 6.40c; October. 6.70c; December. 6.95c; February. 7.05c Spt Rio dull: No. 7 invoice, lc: No. 7 jobbing, S'ic Mild quiet; Cordova, 91 lie Sugar Raw firm; refined Irregular. TRADE I.N GENERAL, Quotations at St. Loo Is, Dal tl ore, Cincinnati and Other Places. ST. LOUIS. March 30 -Flour firmer, but uncbuujed. Corn meal ateady at ItKril Xra

ÄrffÄrfMv Juy S7V4c. No 2 har(1 p7Ct Corn-No. 2,

cash. 37c; March. 371c: July. 3fic. Oats No. 2. cash. 25c: March. 25c: Mav. 25c: July. 23ic; No. 2 white, 27',jc. Pork better; jobbing. $12-50 for old. $13 for new. Lard nominally lower: prime steam. $5.22; choice. 5.274. Dry-lt boxed meats steady; extra shorts. $.624; clear rlba. $.75; clear sides. $7. Bacon Boxed extra shorts. $7.12': clear ribs. $7.25; clear sides. $7.50. Haysteady; timothy, $!il2: prairie. $!iS.75. Whtoky steady at $1.25. Cotton ties. $1.30. Uagging. 6ii 7Sc Hemp twine. 9c. Receipts-Flour. 5.000 brls: wheat. 16.0sl bu: corn. 132.000 bu: oats. 31.0O" bu. Shipments Flour. lO.ow brls; wheat. 10.000 bu; corn. 108.000 bu; oats, 22,000 bu. BALTIMORE. March 30. Flour Inactive and steady, but unchanged: receipts. 39.189 brls; exports. 9.6S0 brls. Wheat steady: spot and March. 73a7374e: May. steamer No. 2 red. 69W 70,c: receipts. 1S.32 bu; exports. 20.100 bu Southern, by sample. 70fi75c; Southern, on grade. 7074'7e. Corn strong: spot. March and April. 424G42e: May, 42Sd42c; steamer mixed. 41. 41Sc: receipts. 9,733 bu; exports none; Southern white and yellow. 42ft 43c. Oats steady; No. 2 white. 30ft304c: No. 2 mixed. - 2M2SV. IIa" firmer; No. 1 timothy. $l-50. LIVERPOOL. March 30.-Pork-Prime mess. Western, firm at 60s. Bacon Cumberland cut firm at 41s 3d; short rlba firm at 3s; long-clear middles, light, firm at 39s 1; long -clear middles, heavy, firm at 39s: short-clear backs firm at 3-Ss; clear bellies firm at 39s 6d. Hams Short cut firm at 4üs. Shoulders, square, firm at 35s. Wheat Spot nominal. Futures steady: March nominal: May. 5s 9d; July. 3s 94d. Com Spot American mixed, new. steady at 4s; American mixed, old. firm at 4 d. Futures quiet; May, 4s d; July, 3s 114d. CINCINNATI. March 30. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 7-va 72 '?c. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed. 40$c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed. 24c. Rye quiet; No. 2. 60c. Lard quiet at $?.27s- Bulk meats firm at $6.77',i. Bacon firm at $7.25. Whisky active at $1.25. TOLEDO. March 30. Wheat higher and active: No. 2. cash. 72'sc: May. 724c. Corn active; No. 2 mixed. 3SUc. Oats active-: No. 2. 27V.C Rye steady: No. 2. cash, 574c. Clover seed fairly active: prime .cash. old. $4.90: M? 5-3: October. $4.J74: No. 2 seed. $4.434.6o. I flatter. Errs and Cheese. NEW YORK, March 30. Butter Receipts. 3.210 packages. Market weak and unsettled; Western creamery, 216 25c; factory. l20c. Cheese Receipts. 1.298 packages. Market steady; fancy, large, white. 13c; fancy, large, colored. 13ftl3'c; fancy, small, white. l3fl3Vc; fancy, small, colored. 13tTl34c. Eggs Receipts. 13,093 packages. Market firm: Western, at mark. 12c; Southern, at mark. Ilftl2e. PHILADELPHIA. March 30. Butter dull and Hfilc lower; fancy Western creamery. 25c: fancy Western prints. 2fic. Eggs firm; fresh near-by, .Western and Southwestern. 13c;- fresh Southern. 12c. Cheese steady. CHICAGO. March 3rt.-On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was weak: creameries. I!?i23c: dairies. lVfr21c. Cheeee firm at 12ft 13c. F.ggs steady; fresh. 10'ic. KANSAS CITY. March 30. Eggs unsettled; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. R4c per dox, eases returned; new whltewood cases Included. 9c. CINCINNATI. March 30. Butter easy. Eggs steady at S4c. Cheese active. BALTIMORE. March 30. Cheese, butter and eggs firm and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, March 30. Egga steady at 9Uc. V00L BOSTON. March 30. The Commercial Bulletin will say of the wool market to-morrow: Buyers and sellers of wool are still apart and some heavy transactions have failed to go through. Holders are steady at the recent decline, and when manufacturers wants are more urgent It Is believed they will be forced to buy at about current quotations. Shearing has commenced In many sections of the West, with high prices ruling everywhere, and growers and speculators ready to hold unless they get their price. Foreign markets are unchanged and steady. The sales for the week are 2.298.000 lbs domestic and 407.000 lbs foreign, a total of 2.705.000 lbs for the week, against a total of 3.124.00) lbs last week, and a total of 3.SJ3.O00 lbs the corresponding week last year. The receipts to date snow an Increase of 372 bales domestic and 25.677 bales foreign against last year. The sales to date show an Increase of 2.S00.800 lbs domestic and a decrease of 2,098,500 lbs foreign. , t Oils. WILMINGTON. March 3ft.-Splrits of turpentine firm at 524'953c bid. Rosin steady and unchanged. Crude turpentine nominal at 2 to $3.25. Tar steady at $1.20. OIL CITY. March 30. Credit balance. MM. Certificates no bid or offer. Runs. 104.480 brls; average. 86.524 brls: shipments, 119,270 brl; average, 84.162 brls. NEW YORK. March 30. Petroleum steady. Roln steady: strained, common to good, $1.70. Turpentine firm. MONTPELIER. March 30.-Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum. $1.21; North Lima. $1.26. CHARLESTON. March 30. Spirits of turpentine firm at '3c. Rosin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH, March 30. Spirits of turpentine firm at 53c bid. Rosin unchanged. Metals. NEW YORK. March 30. Tin continues active and considerably higher to-day. Influenced by a good export demand and the strength abroad, our market advanced 50 points, closing firm at S2.t30c. The net gain for the week aggregated 1S5 points. Lake copper, though firm in tone, was unchanged from last night, closing at 16.73c. Pig Iron warrants continue quiet. Lead ruled dull, closing unchanged at 4.674c bid and 4.724c v iVDi 1 uuv iiaiifscu 1 . j 73V sj oiij vg 'd. Spelter was quiet and unchanged, closat 4.50c bid and 4.60c asked. The brokers' asked. Ing price for lead was 4.45c and for copper 17.25c. ST. LOUIS. March 30. Lead quiet at 4.35 4.574c Spelter dull at 4.33c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. March 30. There has been no relief to-day from the recently monotonous character of the dry goods market. In all divisions the demand has been on a limited scale, but at the same time there has been no weakening; of prices. Ready supplier of cotton goods are In limited compass, and for forward deliveries sellers are firm In holding for previous prices. Linens are scarce, without change In prices. Burlaps are firmer In tone on foreign advices, but the demand Is moderate. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. March 30. Cotton easy. Sales. 900 bales. Ordinary. 8 l-16c; good ordinary. 8 9-16c; low middling. c; middling. 94c; good middling. 9 7-16c; middling fair, 9 ll-16c. Receipts. 4.967 bales; stock, 348.148 bales. NEW YORK. March 30. Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, 9c; middling gulf, . 8Tc. Sales. 3.530 bales. VITAL STATISTICS II AUCH 30. Births. Catherine and Edward Doyle, 1579 Brookside avenue, boy. Minnie and Carl Muench. 1832 South Meridian street, boy. Laura and William Gates, 410 South New Jersey street, girl. Sarah and J. C. Coalson, 2006 Columbia avenue, boy. Lillian and Dell McDonald. 122 Gelsendorff street, girl. Minnie and Frank Jacobs, 118 East St. Clair street, girl. Mary and William Martin, 202 South Noble street, boy. Agnes and Wallace Sherwood, 938 Huron street, girl. Louisa and Paul Padon, 1001 "West Morris street, boy. Denths. Anna Sandsfier. thirty-six, 132 South Missouri street, pneumonia. William S. Cowdery. twenty-one. city. Ada S. Boyle, twenty-four, 112 West Twenty-second street, hemorrhage. Margaret C. Staats, eighty-five, 104 East Michigan street, old age. Annie Jane Whitehead, sixty-six, 112S North Illinois street, tuberculosis. Charles C. O'Boyle. fifty. 1014 North Pennsylvania street, heart failure. Sarah Jane Smock, thirty-two, 1126 North Senate avenue, peritonitis. Johnny Reimer, six, 568 Weghorst street, tumor of kidneys. Eleanor M. Metcalfe, fifty-eight, city, exhaustion. Alice D. Brooks, seventy-nine, 2334 Gale street, exhaustion. Louis C. Trester, sixty-three, west Twen ty-seventh street, railroad accident. John Kyle, twenty-flve. St. Vincent's I Hospital, accident. Marriage License. Charles H. Vlckers and Daisy May Ad..ig. Building- Permits. Lynn B. Milllkan. double frame house, Talbott avenue and Nineteenth street, $3,500. Sarah M. Fryberger, frame cottage, 13 Jefferson avenue, $973. W. D. McNeely, shed, 1332 Laurel street, $25. A. F. Groff. two cottages. 2310 and 3312 West Tenth street, $400 each. L. F. Hlnson, repairs, 92S North Keystone avenue, $300. C. A. Wallingford. brick flat, corner Michigan and Delaware streets. $39.230. P. F. Dunn, repairs, 134 South Oriental street, $373. Harry A. Metzger, brick flat, 503 North Delaware street, $57.000. Mnslc Dealer I'nder Arrest. RUTLAND, Vt.. March 30. Marvin Mc Ciure, a music dealer of this city. whr.e notes for $145.000 discounted by Charles V. Mussey, cashier of the Merchants National Dank caused the failure of that Institution and the arrest of Mussey. on MoncUy lat. was hlmelf arrested at his home here today on charges of embezzlement and grand larceny. The complainant is Dr. John A. Mead, president of the closed bank.

Amos Elder, who shot and killed his wife at Oil City, Pa., last Sunday, committed suicide yesterday In the cemetery at Franklin. Pa. He first visited the rrave of his wife, and tilts x'-ict LI"::'.! trcuä t2 tt-V -

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

STEER CATTLE FAIRLY ACTIVE AT SOMEWHAT LOWER PRICES. Liberal Receipts of Ilogi Caoae a Ileactlon In Prices, bat All Were Sold Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. March 30. -Cattle Receipts, 900; shipments, small. With quite an increase in the receipts of all kinds of cattle, and especially export steers, the market opened quiet, and local killers, taking advantage of the limited demand from other sources, were very Indifferent and bearish at the start. The first bids were considered unreason ably lower by salesmen, and very few of the consignments were transferred. Later the demand was better, and finally, at prices much the same as those current a week ago, and 10c lower than yesterday, a clearance was made. Fat steers sold at $4.10fi5.2S. as to quality and weight. The market for female butcher cattle was fairly active and sales were usually at . luiiy sieauy prices compared wun-je:-terday. Quite a number of heifers sold as high as $1.60 and cows as high as $4.25. Calves were lower,, the top being $6.50. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards $3.0$j 5.6) Fair to medium steers. 1,350 lbs and upwards 4.70 5.10 Good to choice 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers 5.75?j' 5.10 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.30o-lb steers c 4.40fj 4.75 Medium to good 900 to 1,100-lb steers 4.251? 4.63 Good to choice feeding steers.... 4.n5 4.75 Fair to medium feeding steers... 3.9 4.25 Common to good stockers 3.5V 4.35 Good to choice heifers 4.10 4.70 Fair to medium heifers 3.60 4.00 Common light heifers 3.10 3.50 Good to choice cows .' 3.85fö 4.25 Fair to medium cows 3.35 3.75 Common old cows 2.ooa 3.25 Veal calves 5.50- 6.50 Heavy calves 3.50& 5.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75ä 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.25(3 3.65 Common to fair bulls 2.5055 3.15 Good to choice cows and calves..35.0O50.00 common to medium cows and calves 13.0fvg30.00 Hogs Receipts, 6.000; shipments, 1,000. There was only a moderate demand from snippers, and packers were bidding fully 5c lower. Not many sales were made at the start, salesmen holding for steady prices. Later It was evident a clearance could not be made except at lower prices. and finally, at an average decline of about 5c. the trading was moderately active and all were sold. The extreme price was $5.371, and good hogs sold almost exclu sively above $3.15. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $5.2S'9S.374 jviixea ana neavy pacKing 5.2J)jf5.30 Good to choice light weights 5.205.30 Common to fair light weights.... 5.10Ö5.20 Common to good pigs 4.25fi5.10 Roughs 4.504.90 Sheep Receipts light; shipments small. iiie receipts or sneep ana lamos were again tfiulte small, and the market was only fairly active, but both shippers and local butchers were paying steady prices compared with thore current on Wednes day. Lambs were reported at 6.50g6.75 and sheep at $4.6O5.50. Quotations: Good to choice lambs ......$6.23!56.7J Common to medium lambs 5.00Ö6.00 Good to choice yearlings 5.005.50 Common to medium sheep 3.0O&4.00 Transaction at the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN APOLIS, March 30.-CattleReceipts, 400; shipments. 130. The quality of the offer ings was generally fair, the supply being mostly .stockers and light butcher grades. with but a few cars of fair weight ship ping cattle. The market opened steady. with several new buyers In the field, and trade ruled fairly active to the close, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice export steers $3.00 5.75 Fair to medium export steers. 1.250 to 1,400 lbs 4.60 5.00 uood to prime dressed beer and butcher steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs average 4.25 4.75 uooa to prime neavy butcher - heifers 4.25 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.008 3.50 Prime to fancy cows.... 4.004 4.50 Common cows and canners l.50 3.00 Prime light veal calves 5.00 6.00 Common to good heavy calves.... 3.50) 6.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 4.000 4.20 Good to choice fat medium bulls.. 3.20Ö 3.75 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.00 50.00 common to medium cows and calves 15.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,460; shipments, 2,310. The quality was fair, there being a few cars of good heavy hogs that brought $5.40. The bulk of the sales was made at $3.30 to $5.35. The market opened weak and from 2Vic to 5c lower, in sympathy with other markets. Trade ruled fairly active at the decline, and all sold early, closing quiet. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.$5.355.40 Mixed and heavy packing 5.30&5.35 Good to choice lights 5.255.35 Fair to good lights 5.20-Ö5.30 Common to fair pigs 4.755.00 Heavy roughs 4.20&4.85 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. Receipts continue very light. The market opened strong, and early sale was made of the small quantity of stock offered. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to prime lambs $6.25fi6.75 Fair to common lambs 5.25W5.75 Common to light lambs 4.23J?4.75 Good to choice sheep 4.25n4.75 Fair to medium sheep 3.75&4.25 Common sheep and bucks 3.00153.73 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. March 30. Cattle Receipts. 4.500. Steers averaged fully 10c lower than yesterday; butchers stock steady. Natives: Best load on sale to-day. $5.55; good to prime steers. $4. J 5.75; poor to medium. $44i4.65; selected feeders steady at $44.73; mixed stockers about steady at $3.40fi4.9); cows steady at $3f4.30; heifers steady at $3.2O&4.80: canners slow at $22.75; bulls steady at $2.504.15; calves unchanged at $4.503.73. Tcxans: Receipts. 400. Best on sale to-day. two cars at $4.13; Texas fed steers Sc to loc lower at $3.80? 4.95; Texas bulla steady at $3.20fX3.60. Hogs Receipts to-day. 20.000; estimated left over. 2.500. Market generally 5c lower. Top. $5.524; mixed and butchers. $.1565.474; good to choice heavy, $5.3'Va 5.524: rough heavy. $5.1.Vft 5.25; light. $5.1055.374: bulk of sales. $5.307 5.40. Sheep Receipts. 7.0o0. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $5.85(6.25; fair to choice mixed. $4.85113.90; Western sheep, $5.75Y.25: yearlings. $'g6.75: native lambs. $5.67.35; Western lambs. $67.35. NEW YORK. March SO. Beeves-Receipts. 1,945. Steers steady to strong; bulls and common cows steady: good cows firm; all sold. Steers. $4.5ot5.70; oxen and stags. $4.24i5.1S; bulls. $3fj5; cows. $2.104. Cables quoted live cattle htsher at Iondon at 12Ul2c; steady at Liverpool at 115 12c ; sheep steady at 14c: refrlrerator beer. ic per lb. Exports. 223 cattle; to-morrow, 619 cattle, 40 sheep and 4. 75 quarters of beef. Calves P.ecelpts. 134. Market active and 75c to $1 hither; all sold. Veals. $4-5-6.75; extra lots. $7.V. Sheep and Iambs Receipts. 3,430. Sheen steady: Iambs steady to Me higher; all sold. F'alr to choice, sheep. $5.501 ?. 15; ordinary to choice Iambs. $7.25fr8.20; yearlings. $6.5i. Hogs Receipts. 4.445; none for sale In live weights. Market nominally firm. KANSAS CITY. March 30. Cattle-Receipts. 3.700 natives and boo Texan. Market a trifle slow, but averaged steady. Heavy native steers. $4.S5: light weights. $t.5fi5.10: stockers and feeders. $3.50475.20; butcher cows and heifers. $3.X5ti4.30; canners, $2.7513.3-".; fed Westerns. $4414. 'JO; Western feeders. $3.5oj4.25; Texas. $3.95 45 o. Hogs Receipts, lrt.fio. Market ruled slow und 5c lower. Heavy. $3.1j...30: mixed. $3.1Vg..25; light. $I.S..t$.10; pigs. $4.604 95. v Sheep Receipts. 3,cw0. Excellent demand; Iambs 10S4l5c higher; muttons a shade higher.; Colorado lamba. $1.60i7: muttons. $5..7.75: stockers and feeders. $4.&oQ; culls. $14.75. CINCINNATI. March 30. Hog active and easy at $4.5OaS.40. Cattle ateady at $3fir.60. " Sheep steady at $4.25ö; Umba strong at $I4j7. ST. LOCIS. March 30. Cat tie- Receipts. 1.200. Includlnx 00 Texans. Market strong for natives, with Texans 5c to Mc lower. Native ahlpplna nd export teer. S4."n?i5.75; dressed hcef and b'ltchera' tteers. $1'.5.50; steers under l.iifl lbs. C-1-Wltf; ttoc-tr C-'i fJttrs, H.C:ii.73; towa

JPHITSJICJAJIJ.

DR. C I. PL12TCHÜR, RESIDENCE 1023 Nortb Pennsylvania atrsau OFFICE 7U Fouth Meridian streat. Omca Hour $ to 10 a. m ; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7 U I m. Telephones Offic. $07: rtsldanc. ITT. Dr. W. R. Fletcher' SANATORIUM Hentnl and Xerroos Diseases. tit NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DU. J. D. KIHKi'ATRICK. Diseases of Women and (he Reetau. PILES cured by Ms aafa and ear method. N detention frwin business. Offlct. 31 Eait Ohio. sssssssssmsssssassssasasssasg SAFE DEPOSITS. Snfe Deposit Vault 3U En atl Washington Street JLholute aafetr aralnst fire and burglar. Po liceman dav and nlaht on guard. Designed for afe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds, Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains z.lis) boxes. Kent 95 to 945 per year. JOHN S. TARIUUTO..Manas7er. THEODORA e-i'TlirilV. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennajlvanla atreeta. Indian apolis. Suit 223. First Oflc Floor. ' ine Lemcke." Telephone 1760. SEALS. STKXCILS. STAMPS. SEALS TgÖ Cl LS STAMPS; a -. . .0 m.-m ninrre rurrir. sr. I TELUS. l5SLiIDlASL0nu3R0R. "1. 1 mm SAWS ASD MILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. s Saws Manufacturers and Re pairers of all kinds of Ofilce and Factory, South and Illinois Streets, Indianapolis. Ind. CI A k7d BELTiwu ana 0 A W ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co ist S. PENK. ST. All kinds of Eaws rei.lred." YES? . Are you reading this? Sur you are we knew you would, an,d. reading It, would reallza that, as you are reading this Ad., co others would read yours. P. M. time la In BLACK figures. Tralna marked thua: Dally, S eieeper. F rarior car, iChair Car. DDininf Csr.t Except Sunday. C. C. C. St. L. Ry Big Root City Tk't Office, No, 1 E.Waah. St. uepan. Arrive. CLEVELAND LINE. Moncie accommodation. 45 S.tS 15 rVJUnionClty scco'datlon4.04l XCleve.X.Y.A Bos. ex. ..4 2 Cleveland. New York A Boston maiL.10 60 9.2 10.40 6.00 ILM KY4 Boa -Knickerbocker a ....-o.xa BENTON II A It BUK LINK. Benton rtsrbor express .M S.tS nu 8.40 BIO 10 30 4.03 0.45 10.41 2.3A ttio .39 üenton liar do r express n. Wabash accommotiation .00 ST. LOUIS LINK. Ft Loa Is sccomraodatHn T SO Pi. Loa is southwestern, lim. a s !!. Terre Haute it Mattoon sccom 4 30 St. Loulaaxpret". a ....ll.20 ClIIUAUU r Lafayette accommodation 7.43 Lafayetta accommodation A 13 Chicago fast mail, d p 11.4 Chicago, White City special, d p 4 1 unicago nirni express. -h.vj CINPIXNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, s J Cincinnati express, s H .1 Cincinnati accommodation........ 7.oo Cincinnati accommodation 10.&0 11-1 Cincinnati express. p . Greensburg accommodation fc...o.jv y' Cincinnati. Washington f I ex. a d...0.20 I, vernon and ixaisviiie ex, a s. ...-. -f N. Vernon sndlooisviiie ex S.45 1L40 PEORIA LINE. Peoris. Blooming ton m snd ex ".23 Peons snd Bloomlngton f ex. d p ....ll-M -" Champaign accommodation..... 4,Jfl i. a a v Cs ST St St ssa Peons and nioomington ex, s 'ii.oo SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBCS LINE. Columbus snd Springfield ex -4 IL Columbus and Springfield ex 3.45 lO.aw CIN., HAM. DAYTON RT. Cttv Ticket Office. 25 W. Wtlh. St Oil 1 Cincinnati exrresa M.10 lttt , Cincinnati fast m2tlt...-21 iM WiJ Cin. and Detroit ex. tlO 6 10.35 Cincinnati and Par ton express. p...r.45 S11.M Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..M.4S fS.29 Cincinnstl. Toledo. Detroit 7.Q7 t7.0 ff.L in t t, . . . V CHI., IND. "LOUIS. BT. Ij-I'lhJ Hlilili.J Ticket Office. 25 West WssA. St. Chl'go night ex,s..iras - Chlcsgo fast mall. s. p d 70 7-M Chicago express, p d ILM tS 40 Chicago restlbule, p d t3.3 .7 Monon sccom H OP tW.00 LAKE ERIK WESTERN R. R. Michigan City mall and express f7.oo t.40 Toledo snd Michigan City ex tl.xO te.lO Pern snd Toledo ex 1.0 10. Pern and Plymouth sccom snd ex.t7.QO INDIANA, DECATUR WESTERN ITT. Decatur snd St. Louis mall and ex....tS.l t4 40 Chicago express, p d it?1-0 Tuscola accommodation....... T3.45 fio.43 Decatur A 8C Louis fast ex. a c....ll.lQ 4.01 tri in wann Ticket offices si 1 1 T " .Ml 1 (vB ana si I lfinnr3lllnnia IinCC I corner liitoon ilJCllllaUIVOIIlO RiHL3-l ndWhlnt r i1 . 7. . ton streets. J 1 Tralas Bamb by Oasasi Tlass Philadelphia and Naw York !2'S2 naltlmore snd Washington "tiü i', olumbos, Ind. and LoulsTills 40 1 lt Richmond snd Columbus, O t7.1 J'J Piqus and Columbus. O tJ.J tLöO Columbus snd Richmond.... T7.1 -TV? Oolumbua.Ind.A Madison (San. only) X .lo Columbus. InL and Louisville. S.C3 J3.40 Vernon and Madison . .ts. t Martinsville snd Vincennea.. "00 Dayton end .Xenia Pittsburg snd East - iV'SS Logansportand Chicago..... lf KnighUtown snd Richmond. J f A-J8.; Pailadelphis snd New York I:-... Baltimore snd Washington Dayton and Springfield !?-22 If f 5 Hpringfleld Co'.ombus. Ind. snd Madison Columbus, Ind. and Louisville OO Martinsville and Vincennea... t. 0 Pittsburg snd East !5 V Phtladelphis snd New Y ork. 2 x Dayton snd Xenls J,' Columbus. Ind. snd LoulsTiUe Il'l . Loransport and ChlcAro U U VAN DALI A LINE. Terre Rente. St. Louis snd West. 7.1 Terre Heute snd fct. Louis sccom. Terre Haute. BLLools and Weet...,I.3 Terre Haute snd Effingham sc . rV Terre Ilaate and Sk Louis faemslL7.oa St, Louis sod all Poinu West Il.xO e.fio ni.20 11.3 4io.ea 7.H 7.10 7.10 7.00 U.S9 7.03 4.45 S.HA 110XO ata 8.X9 snd heifers. $24.65; canners, $1.23$ 2.3 bulls. $3-3.V&4.10; Texas and Indian steers. $i.4b0; cows anil heifers. $2.5v?j3.7.. Hogs Receipt. .7w. Market easy to e lower. Pigs and lights. $5. 15 5.25; packers. $.34 öS. 33; butchers. $5.30i5.45. Sheen Receipts. 9i. Market active and steady. Native muttons. $5h6: lambs. $5.75i7.10; print: lambs. f.5K.ll; culls and bucks. $4ti3. EAST BUFFALO. March W Stcial.l-Ran. som. Mansfield ex Co.. live stock commission dealers. retxrt: . Cattle None on sale; feellnff easy. Calree strong -at $4.505i 6.25. Hogs Receipts. 4) cara. Market atea.Iy. Heavy. 5.V); mixed. $3.55 5.60; Yorker. $5.iu. 5.50; pigs. $5.30. Sheep Receipt. 30 cars. Market active and higher. Top laml-s. natives. $7.75a7.w; fed Westerns. $7. 41 7.55; culls to ?alr. $''i.rv: sheep firm; mixed. $.".75ii 25; wethers. K.2Hj6.5-; jearlings. $6.25ij6.75; culls to fair, $4'ui. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the following-named IndUnlans: Original James II. YVasson. Crawfordvlllc $6. Additional Newman Whittaker. Wolf I.ake. U t $10; William C. Sudworth. National Military Home. Grant. $6 to $12. Supidemental-Charlcs HftrnKr. Cumberland. $l. Restoration and Increase" Corrdon Hoke, Ttrre Haute. 51 to $12. Increase Herman Klelnsorpe. Ft. Wayne. $12 to $17; Joseph A. Kellar. Kokomo. 112 to $16; Jamea Klrby. Yourg America. $S to $!0; Daniel H. Keller. (7o.hen. $11 to J.M; John Newton. Franklin. $6 to $$: James Laurie. Scarteld. s ti $10; Josih W. Thorpe. Terre Haute. C4 to $.7. Original Widows, etc. Catharina lleslj. Hale, js; Htephcn W. Garrison (futlur,