Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3. 1901.

THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT: Such a department J. form I fr the purpose cf affording depositor of all nsces, both sexrs, of every cla, those of every calling in lifethe rich nnd the J'r alih an piorUi nlty t deposit tin Ir savin?, no matter how huge or how unmil. where they will l n .- luVIy secure, when; they can be used at their will, and where they will accumulate. A BENEFIT TO THE COMMUNITY Pcch a department Is n. benefit totbeeominunlty. It tracts the young the value of money; It inspire them with the Idea of attaining habit of economy and frugality the very foundation of succoa.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TO-DAY You will be Surprised How Rapidly the Interest Accumulates. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Capital - - - . - $1,000,000 Surplus - - - - $80,000 OFFICES IN COMPANY'S BUILDING SAFE DEFOSIT3. S. A. FLETCHER & COYS Safe JDo;roasit: Vtm.lt; 20 East Washington Street. Absolute safety acalnst lire and burglar. PoIlcemau day and night on guard. Lei;ned for lafe keeping of Money, Bonds. Wills, Deeds, Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuab.4 Trunks, Packages, etc Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent $5 to $15 Ter Year. TOIIX S. TAnKISGTOX Manager. Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co ISO East 3Iarket Street. Tili Company has the most complete Title Plan la Indiana, embracing the eparate Plants of ELLIOTT & BUTLER. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON and THEO DORK STEIN. These have stood the test for more than a third of a century. TITLE INSURANCE, AUSTIXACTS,LOANS WAXTBD tw Telephone Bonds. Indianapolis lire Ins. Stock. Consumers tias Stock. FOR 4iVJL,I2 Indiana Ins. Stock. Belt K. IC. Common Stock. Law llnlldlng Stork. Union Traction Bomig. htw York, Chicago, Local Stocks. NEWTON TODD : : Ingalls Clock Private wires. NET CHANGES ARE MIXED III REGULAR AND VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS IN WALL STREET. Sever Break In Sugar, Rubber nnd the New York. Utilities Railroads Strong Very Good Local Trade. At New Tork yesterday money on call was firm It iKQlQ per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Pr cent. Sterling exchange was strong, with actual business in bankers' bills at ;i.SG&G4.8C7i for demand and $4.Slfl4.81Ts for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S24.82Va and I.S6Q4.86Vi; commercial tills. I4.S134.&1H. Silver certificates were 64ts163c; bar silver. 64o ; Mexican dollars, Wc Silver bars sold at 20 9-lGd an ounce on the London market. Yesterday's New York Stock Exchange opened with an upward rush of prices and closed with something very like a slump, and with the list In a very ragged condition In the matter of net changes;. The professional bear traders, who had watched the market for days to detect the expected turning point towards reaction, fell on the market with vigor and enthusiasm. But the professional bear operators have made many mistakes In the last few weeks, and opinion, is greatly divided as to whether their time has come. Certainly the market yesterday showed no astonishingly large demand for stocks, and in the early dealings the supply was sufficiently limited to cause a volatile upward spurt of prices In a number of securities. The general level of the market was. In fact, lifted so considerably as to ofler very attractive profits even on a day's turn, and a considerable volume of the selling was undoubtedly due to profit taking. Th3 Veallxlng was well absorbed. If regarded from the standpoint of buyers on Monday," but the relapse from the- high prices, at which there a considerable volume of purchases, makes disappointing results for those who got In at the high level. The market must be considered alo In connection with the positive elements of weakness which developed. The violent break on SuKar was a decidedly disturbing Influence, and had more effect than similar breaks have had In the past. The stock was pushed up 11!4 on the report that the advance in package coffee was a forerunner of a settlement of the sugar war. This comforting assurance for holders of Sugar certificates received a rude shock from the announcement which quickly followed of a cut In the price of granulated sugar by the Americnn company, which was followed by the other companies, bringing the prices of all to the same basis. As the American company has been holding its price above that of the other companies, the bringing of prices to the same basis is alleged to be equivalent to a settlement. Hut this Cid not avail to save Sugar from a drop of 74 points to 14), with the close only slightly better. The New York public utilities suffered from the remarks of the new Governor on th subject of taxation of corporations and franchise, and the rubber mocks violently reacted from a buoyant early rise. Coming on top of the general movement to realize, the effect on the general market was decidedly oppressive and stocks were carried down between on and two points. The most Important stocks In the early rise were, however, comparatively firm, and handsome net rslns were conserved for St. Paul. Pennsylvania, Raltlmore & Ohio, Union Pacific, the Erles and lieadir.KS. Theas stocks were the mainstays of the market all day and were absorbed on an enormous scale, showing conclusively the continued activity of powerful speculative forces. As to the recipients of the annual disbursement of dividends and interests, they were not much In evidence. A feature of the day was the strength of sterling exchange, and .this is believed to be In anticipation of higher rates here, notwithstanding that foreign rates relaxed appreciably with the January disbursements. Business In bonds was very large and widely distributed and pr'ces were generally higher. Total sales, par vahje. t3.4ii.oi!. United State fives declined H per cent on the last calL Following are the day's share sales and ths closing bid prices; Closing Stocks. Pales. Eld. Atchison 4 1 Ts Atchison pref 4'). 200 Paltlmore St Ohio 22.100 lVi P-altimore A Ohio pref 2.V00 g64 Csnadian Pacific . 9? Canada Soutiiern l.rro t7, Chapake & Ohio lLX) AIM Chicago Great Western 400 17 Chlcayo, Burlington & Qulncy 20,4 -0 112 Chi., Ind. &. Louisville l.no rUj Chi.. Ind. A IxMilsvllie pref COO C2 ' Chlcsgo fc Eatern Illinois . 2 Chlcsifo & Northwestern 1714 Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific... IS.TcO C. C. C. & St. Louis 2,000 7.-.V Colorado Southern ,vq 71 j Colorado Southern f.rM pref Ci0 4.nj Colorado Southern second pref Z$ 17 Ielware & Hudson 7,iy) 123U Del.. Lack. & Western i,r0 192 Denver & Rio Grande i.oo 53 Inver & IUo Grande pref 2,000 H Erie fj.iuj rc4 Erie first pref 2,fcOO 64j . Gre.it Northern pref ;x 1S34 Ilccklr.g Coal 2.100 17 Vi Henkln- Valley io0 -j Illinois Central , 1.,0 131 Icwa Central C.1"0 27" Iowa Central pref 3,0. iz Lake Erie & Western 4,0 4:,. Lake Erl & Western pref jij Lake frihre 2Zi Louisville & Nashville 7.-0 &S4 Manhattan L '. 22.7üO lli; Metropolitan Street-railway ll.J"0 1717 Mexican Central a',7oo jjt Minneapolis & Ft. Iuie i.;, 6o?B Minneapolis At St. Louis pref i,o 102 Missouri Paciflc 17,;r) 7ic lf,-it.!t JL- Ohm .. tux . Missouri. Kancas & Texas l.pjo igi Missouri, Kansas & Texas pref.... 21. 1W 4i New Jersey Central i.;u 1 tS"S New York Centrai 7,r,) Ui Norfolk & Western , 9,;uo 4.'4 Norfolk JL Western pref vo S2'-i Ncrthem Pariftc 1, r-o m X:crthern pacific prf i,7v , rr Ontario & Wtitern , 23.7CQ l Jty. Nav,.....,...,,,,,... ... 42

Oregon P.r. & Nov. pref ivnnsyl vax.la I.. C. C. & Ft. L I( suing Reading firt pref Rea.Jlr.jj eeccnJ pref Rio (Irand Western Klo Crande Western pref SC. Louis fz San Fran St. I & tfan Fran, tint jef St. I & ban Fran. fecund pref.... S:. lxijls Souths esrt-rrn St. Louis Southwestern pref St. Paul St. Paul pref St. Paul & Omaha Southern Pacific

27H 71. CÖ M 224 79 U 4: H1, 1S7V, 127 44 224 721. 25'i M', 12 2:s 12'. 30-", 16-)i 117 1S6 M'.i 137 i7.7X 2.:o 2,4:o 5.V0O 1.1 62.2 '0 7.20 1.4(0 3.2) 4. If") 1,5 Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Texas & I'acif.c Union Pacific Union Pacific pref et.asji Wabash pref Wheeling and Lake Erie W. & L. E. second pref.. Wisconsin Central EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams American .... United States 100 Too "Wells-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref Am. Smelting and ReSnlng Am. Smelting and ReCnIng pref... American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel llocp American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire American Steel and "Wire pref American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref 9,200 93'4 21 &0 5 26i IVt p. 17 zz 14 4CV 1134 135 48 MS C3lm 297 94 4 f.74 77 1W 91 U rt74 4 IT, 93 2H 91H 43T-4 824 lOi'S li & f9 C7 4.1 104 LV-i 200 1Ü0 2'J0 2.300 1.000 9.200 5C0 27,& :no 14. CO 200 51. ru) 2i0 2.2i0 American Tobacco American. Tobacco pref .. Anaconda Mining Co .... Urroklyn H&pid Transit Colorado Fuel and Iron . Ccntinental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref. 44.4)0 7.700 22. SOO 2.1)0 19.SJO CO 4)0 2.5CO 4,KK) f.)0 2-H Federal Fteel pref . (Jeneral Electric Glucose Sugar Glucose Sugar pref International Paper , Laclede Gas .'. National Biscuit National Biscuit pref National Lead National lead pref .'. . national Meel M.rro Nationil Steel pref 500 National Tube National Tube pref New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacmc Coast flrft pref Paciflc Coast second pref Pacific Mll People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Fteel Car pref Pullman Palate Car Republic Iron and Steel 4'JO CvO 2"0 30 400 i7.1C0 1.2"0 2-)0 1.7(jO 8,C0 Bepubllc Iron and Stool pref 2.1) Standard Hope and Twine Supar 129,100 Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron 9.D0O Third-avenue 200 Uniteil States leather 7,O0 United States Leather pref 2.4fO United States Rubber 2..r.c0 Uxited States Rubber pref 4,200 Western Union t. 4,2n0 140V4 117 64 11SH 14'i 78 83Sa Toltal sales Ex. dividend. . ..1,S7,300 UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. . refunding twos, rejr 106 refunding twos, coup '. 106 threes, ree Apked. 107 vr: H0!i 111 111 i3s; 138 liH Ii:. Vi 114 114 U. S. IT. S, U. 8. U. S. 17. S. U. S. threes, coup ' no threes, small bonds no new fours, reg iss IT. S. U. S U. S. U. S. U. S. Ex. new fours, coup 22s , old fours, reg 114 old fours, coup 114 fives, reg 112U fives, coup mi! Interest. Wednesday's Dank Clearings. Exchanges at the New York clearing house, yesterday, ran not quite JW.OOO.OOO beyond the highest previous record, reaching a figure more than twice as great as the recent high total at the London bankers' clearing house. The day'a transfer of $428,000.000 capital, through orders on the banks, was effected by payment of orl Jld.200.000 cash, or lew by 13.O0C.C0O than the high record of the clearing house, scored on May 23, 1S.'9. The actual figures werer Exchanges, 1127.903,262; balances, 118.344.15. Elsewhere: . Exchanges. Balances. P?ton J27.73S.JS6 I2.141.CG4 ?.t nff . ;V 24.011.042 2.513.761 Philadelphia 24.972.834 3,102.972 ?,t'..TVUU 10.587.544 M4.741 Laltlmore ...973.90) C)4,50 v-".ii"a.i 3.380, IM LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade of the Xew Yenr Shovrn Actlrlty and Firm, Steady Prices. For the first business day of the year, a good trade was transacted yesterday on the wholesale streets. Should present weather conditions con tlnue a good business for the early part of the year is looked for. In prices firmness was the characteristic in nearly all lines. Receipts of poultry are light and prices are firm at quotations. Eggs are In active request at 17c and prod uce men say they will go higher if the cooler weather prevails any length of time. Choice butter, as well, 1 In good request, but cheese is dull. The provision market. Is active, but prices of several descriptions of hog products have a declining tendency. Wholesale grocers are preparing for another good year's business. Prices on all staple articles rule firm, unless1 It be- cn dried fruits, molasses and syrups. Dealers in Iron and steel products report trade as quiet Just now, but a few days will give the usual activity to this line cf business. The American Sugar Refining Company and Arbuckle Pro have reduced the price of all grades of refined sugar 10 points, and the National Sugar Refining v.umpany nas maa a cut or & otnts. making the prices of the three companies the same. The local grain market was rather quiet. Receipts were only moderate, while all cereals were In frood retueet at the following ranjee of prices oa the track, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade: 1 Wheat No. 2 red. 74c; No. 2 red. on milling ireiaui, d reu, u,;c; wagon wheat. 4iC. Com No. 1 white. 37c: No. 2 white. 37p Vn 2 white. 27c; No. 4 white, 23Uü35Vic; No. 2 white mixed. 36!ic; No. 3 white mixed, 364c; No. 4 wh.te mixed. 32JT35c; No. 2 yellow. 264c; No. 3 yellow, 3tc; No 4 yellow. 33'ij35c; No. 2 mixeo. osc; no. in neu. Myc; no. 4 mixed. ZLWaZlHe; ear corn, 34c. Oats No. Z white, ZjVc; No. 2 whit, UM01 Na 2 mixed. 23V4c; No. 2 mixed. 22V4c. Hay No. 1 timothy, 113013.50; No. 2 timothy. I12ÜJ2.50. Inspections Corn: No. 2 white. 2 ears: No. 3 white. 6: No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 mixed. 1; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 mixed, 1; total, 12 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers. Turkey hens, 7c per lb; young toms, Hc; young chickens. 6c; hens, 6c; cocks. Sc; ducks, 6c: geese, full feathered. $5.4G&6 per do. Cheese New York full creams, ISc; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; llmburger, 13g Butter Choice roil, lie per lb; poor. No. X. 7c. Errs Fresh. 17c per dox. Feathers Prime geese, SOu per lb; prime duck. 2fc per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow; 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. l9Q20c; tub-washed, 2Sfl30c; burry and unmerchantable, - 35o less; Jlne merino, 13ft 17c; coarse braid, 17c. Rabbits. $lgl.20 per dozen for hunters' dressed. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC, Green-salted Hides No. L 8c; No. z, 7c: No. 1 calf. Vit; No. 2 calf, 8c. ' Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3V;c; brawn. 25ic Tallow-No. L 4c; No. 2. 3c! TIIC JOIIDI.NG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Groceries. Coffee Good. 1012c: prime. 12314c; strictly Srlme. 14iflCc; fancy green and yellow. lS0?22c: sva. 2S&32C. Roasteu Old Uovernment Java! SlVj.?f32c: Golden Rio. 24e; Bourbon Santos. 21c Glided Snntos. 21c; rrime Santos. 2,. Packase coffee City prices: Arina. U.7Sc; Lion. 1120cJersey. 11.73c; Caracas. 11.23c; Dlllworth's, 11 75c : Mall I'ouch. 11.2:.c; Gates's blended Java, ll.20c! Sugars Dominoes. 6.32c: out-loaf. 6.22c pcwl dered. 5.92c; XXXX powdered. 5.97c; standard granulated. 5.S2c; fine granulated. 5.82c- extra fine granulated. 5.52c; granulated, 5-Ib ba 5.92c; granulated. 2-lb hags. 6.92c; cubes. 6 07c mold A, 8.17c: confectioner' A. 5.2c; l Columbia A, 5.47c; 2 Windsor A. 6.42c; 3 Uidgewood A 5.42c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.37c; 5 empire A. 5 32c 6 Ideal Gilden Ex. C. 5.27c: 7 Windsor Ex C 6.17c; 8 Rldgewood Ex. C. 5.07c; 9 Yellow Ex C 5.02c; 10 Yellow C. 4.97c; 11 Yellow. 4.92c; 12 Yellow. 4.87c; 13 Yellow. 4.STc. 14 Yellow, 4.&2c 13 Yellow, 4.&2c; 1 Yellow. 4.src. Salt In car lots, 11.201.23; small lots, :.2S Flour Straight grades, tli.23; patent, S4.250 4.5a: spring whyit. first grade. $.3J'a'4.50; second grade, $3.73??4: bakery gradf, $3.503. C3. Spices Pepper. 17aiSc; allspjce, l.Vf?iSc; cloves, UftlSc; cassia, IGCflSc; nutrr.egs. Wti'65c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. I2.631f2.65; do pea or navy. bu. 2.3o'u2.35; do red kidney, bu. 12.73.ir 2.S3; Lima beans, lb, C;6c; German Lima beans. Sfi'c. Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 28J33c; choice, 334üc; syrups, i'O i22c. lUce Louisiana. 4i'6,tc. Carolina, CiGSüc hot tl.Vl.) per bag toe drop. Lead 6',ti7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000, t2T?2.W: No. 2. 2.5j2.73; No. 3. 12.5nf3: No. 5. $33.25. Twine liemn. Iritis: ner lh- wJ tsfin. 2Ci3-c: rarer. 23c; Jute, 1215c; cotton, lSS25c. Wooilenware No. 1 tubs, $5.5f-7; No. 2 tubs, $:..ICW. No. 3 tubs. S4.S0-3S; 3-hoop palls. 11 61-2-hoip palls, L40ai.5t; double washboards. $2 23 C2.75; common wnshboards, fL50t?L75; clothes plnsf' 50065c per box. Canned Goods.

Corn. ?5c$t.23. Peaches Eastern- standard. $-lb. $2pl2J; $-lb seconds. $L$CC2; California! staa-Sard. $3.10C?2.40; California seconds, tLfcl

Mlscellanou-E!ackbeTTles, 2-lb. SCWc; raspberries. 3-ib. $1.21.30; pineapples, standard, 2-lb, Jl.Si'txl.SKJ; choice. ?2y2.10; cove oyster. 1-lb, full weight. Sl.tv1fl.lo; light. 6üöß0c; string beans. 2-lb. JWifWc: Lima L--ans, $1.WV1.25: peas, marrowfat?. 9clijl: early June, il.1031.13; lobsters, 11.2; red eherrl?. jciil; strawberrle. KU3v.c; salmon, 1-lb, 9icJ2; 3-lb tomatoes, 8itf

Candles and Nats. Candles Stick. 7Ac per lb; common mixed. 7Mic; grocers' mlxel. 64c; Banner twist stick, S'-jc; cream mixed. 10211c; old-tim mixed, ts'ic Nuts Soft-shelled aimonas. ivt)c; Kngusn walnuts. 121ic: Brazil nuts. 12yi5c; filberts, li'.?c; peanuts, roasted. 7!c; mixed nuts, 13c Coal nnd Coke. Anthracite. 17; C. & O. Kanawha. It: Plttsbt:rr. 14: Wlnlfrede, Jl; Raymond. $4; Jackson. It: Island City lump, 33; lump coke lie per bu. 12.75 per Z bu; rusnea coke, lirt per Du. 13.25 per 2j bu; Blo-ssburg. 15 per ton; Connellsvlll coke. $8 per ton; smokeless lump. 5 per ton; Brazil block, i. per ton; smokeless coal, f per ton. Drngs. Alcohol. J2.5;'22.70: asafoetlda. 2?;ji20c:" alum. tHftc; camphor, Sö70c; cochineal. Imc; chlor oform, hb'qtc; copperas, vrin. vjc; cream tartar, pure, J0&33C; indigo, 65ö80c; licorice, Ca lab., genuine, Jö340c; magnesia, earn.. 2-oz, 2 22c; morphine. P. & W., per oz, Si.iö.GO; madder. Hyl6c; oil, castor, per gai. i..jvi.i; oil. bergsmot, per lb, 13; opium, $3.753.90; quinine, P. & W., per oz. 37042c: balsam copaiba. K!&6nc; scsd. eastlle, Fr.. 12016c; soda, bleat b.. 2Viö6c; salts. EDsom. lVi4c: sulphur flour. 2?iS5c: salt peter. lMc; turpentines 4753c; glycerine, 17 2(c; iodide potassium. S2.63i70; bromide potas sium, &5jjr60c ; cniorate potasn. iöijc; borax, vy 12c; clnchonlda. 40 45c; carbollo acid, 3S31Sc Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7e: Berkley, No. 0. 9c; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 6V: Cumberland, 7ic; Dwlght Anchor. 8c; Fruit of the Loom. 7c; Farwell. 7Vic; Fltchvllle. 6o; Full Width. 6c; Gilt Edge. 6c; Gilded Age. 6c; Hill. VAc; Hope 7Vic; Lin wood. 7V6c; Lonsdale. 8c: Peabody, 6c; Pride of the West, ll&c; Ten Strike. 6äc: Pepperell. 9-4. 2)c: Pepperell. 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 20c; Androscoggin. 10-4, 22c Brown. Sheetings Atlantic A, 6',4c; Argyle. 6Uc; Boott C. 6c; Buck's Head. 6c: Clifton CCO. 6c; Constitution. 40-Inch. 7c: Carlisle. 40Inch, '6Vic; Dwight's Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 5uC; Great Falls J, 6c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell R, 6c; Pepperell, 10-4. 18c; Androscogjrtn. i-4. ISc; Androscoggin. 10-4. 20c. iTInts Allen dress styles, 4e; Allen's staples. 5c. Allen TU, 4'c; Allen's robes, 5Uc; American Indigo. 4c; Arnold long cloth. B. 80: Arnold LLC, 7c; Cocheo fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 6c; Merrimac pinks and purples, S'jc; Paciflc fancy, 5c; Simpson's mourning. 4c; Simpson's Berlin solids, &Vfec; Simpson's oil llnlsh, Gc; American shlrtinc. 4c; black white, 4Hc; prays, 4VJc. Kld-finlihed Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 3?ic: Slater. 4c; Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, IUjC: Conestoga, BF, 13-.c; Cordis 140, HVic; Cordis T, llVic; Cordis ACE. Uic: Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c: Lnox fancy. lc: Methuen AA. lovc; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth. UVc; Susquehanna. 13Hc; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F, 6ftc; Swift River, mc. Grain Bars Amoskeag. 113.50; American. $15.50; Harmony. 115.50; Stark. $1S. Glngnams Amoskeag staples. 5Vfc; Amoskeag dress. 7c: Bates, ivc; Lancaster, 5Vc; Lancaster Normandles, 7c; Renfrew dress, 7c Flour. straight grades. 3134.20; ratent flour, $4.209 4.45; spring wheat patents, 35.40(5.65. Iron and Steel. Bar Iron, 2.f,0c; horseshoe bar. 2.733e; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 4.Mc; American cast steel, 9 11c; tire steel, 25 3 Vic; spring steel. iViQc. Leather. Oak sole. 22i?35c: hemlock sole, 2Sft32c; harness, 22'(f3c; skirting. 27341c; single strap. 42 46c: city kip, 6'ö83c; French kip, 90ic$1.2o; city calfskin. 9Ocö$L10; French calfskin, SL2O0 L83. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, 32.63; wire nails, from store. $2.65 rates; from mill, $2.63 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50 1 horse nails, $lö per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, 3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, C2c per pal; linseed oil. boiled, 63c per gal; coal oil, lesral test. SH144e; bank. 47(Q 50c; best straits, 50c: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2030c: miners'. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in bris, &O4J6O0 per gal; half brls. 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $L75jf2; No. 2, $1.25 1.50. Oranges Florida. 33.60; Mexican, $2.7593; California Navels, $3.23. Lemons Messina, fancy, 2C0 to box, $333.23; California lemons. $3. Potatoes $1.65 brl; 53c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jersey Sweets, $3.50; Illinois, $2.50. Cabbare Domestic. $1 per brl; Holland seed, $1 per 100 lbs. Celery 2)Ji23c per tunch. Yellow Onions 83c per bu; red onions. ECc JeT bu: Spanish. $1.50 per crate. $2.50 per brl. Honey New white, ISc per lb; dark, 16c. Parsnips 73c per bu. Carrots 50fi"6Oc per bu. Old Beets 50ft75c per bu. Cranberries Jersey, $3 per bu; per brl. $S.75fo9; Howe. $3.25 per bu; per brl, $9. Figs Turkish. box. 11c per lb; Califor nia, 10-lb ik;x, 90c per box. Chestnuts 10c per lb. Cider 32-gal brls. $1; half brls; $2.40. Grapes Elmlra, 15.60fr6.&0, according to weight. Apples No. 1 Baldwin, 13 per brl; No. 1 Greenings, $2ß3 per brl; California Bellflower apples, per box, ll.23Ql.50. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, 1R to 20 lbs average, loc; 15 lbs average, loV4iiVic: 12 lbs average, HVilj;llic: 10 ins average. llVll?c. Lard Kettle-rendered, 8c; pure lard, 8o. Pork Bean, clear. $18; rump, $14.50. Bacon Clear sides, GO to 60 lbs average, 8c; 30 to 4i) lbs average. 9Hc: 20 to 30 lbs average, 9c: clear bellies, 23 to 20 lbs average. 8c: 18 to 22 lbs average. 9c; 14 to 16 lbs average, 9?; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average, 8c; 12 to 16 lbs average. 9c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 9Vfcc in dry-salt c less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average, 8c; 16 lbs average, SUc; 10 to 12 lbs average. 8V4c Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $5.50tf?6; English, choice, $3.5fxS6: alslke, choice. $75S; alfalfa, choice. $607; crimson or scarlet clover, $i6; timothy, 43 lbs. prime. 12.2'(J2.40: strictly prime, 12.1CJ? 2.23; choice, $2.252.40; fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs. $1.20: extra clean 60S73c; orchard grass, extra. $1.3001.50; red top. choice. Sc(g$1.73: English bluegrass. 24 lbs. $252.50; German millet. 75cJ $1.25; Western German millet, 90cg$i; common millet, Sö90c SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Thirteen Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday.' Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 2, 1301, as furnl?hed by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 123 East Market street. Both telephones 3003: Unme Savings Association to Frank A. Preston. Lot 26. Block 13. North In dianapolis $650.00. Mary A. Cline et ai. to Marion cnne. part of east half southwest quarter and part of west half southwest quarter Section 27, Township 17, Range 3 1,333.33 Charles F. Bobbin to George J. Conrad, Lot IS. Charles F. Robblns'a North Indianapolis ndditlon 230.00 Pvollin II. McCrea to Anton J. Van Delnse. Lot 30. Square 2. S. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s. northeast addition 1.000.00 Frank Maus Fauvre et al. to Anton J. Van Delnse, part of Lot 3S, Alvord's subdivision of E. T. & S. K. Fletcher's addition 4,000.00 Joseph D. Coppersmith to Elmer Wilson, part of south half of southwest quarter of Section 13. Township 17. Ranije 5.... 1,175.00 James I. Marl to A. A. Young et al.. Lot 123. Douglass Park 1,830.00 Angle w Ickers to r lorea aiccasiin. Lot 126. E. T. Fletcher's second addition to Bright wood 830.00 Salle E. Thomas to The HamiltonDynes Lumber Compnny, Lot ist. Disneys subdivision of Black, administra tor's, addition 15.00 Israel R. Redmond to Martin v. Watson, rart of east half of northwest quarter of Section 13, Township 13, . Range 2 650.00 Frances E. Smock to Georse B. Staats et al.. Lot 1. Bruce Place addition 3,200.00 Mccormic Harvesting .Macnine company to Christian Schräder, parts of Lots 5 snd 6. Square 77 2,000.00 Herman .Aierain ana uaniei . Howe, r-xecutor of Helen J. Tate, part of Lota 1 and 2, Square 4) 7,700.00 Transfers, 13; consideration $21,333.33 Rnlldlns Permits. E. S. Gibson, repairs, 1622 North Pennsylvania street. $0. A. Ahlders, repairs. 1031 South Meridian street. $50. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the followingnamed InJlanlars: Original Gr-orjre Wund (deceased). Evansvüle. TS; William c De Pcy, irvlrjton. $6. . Add It lor al William James, Marlon, $$; Sam uel Steele. Forlville. 110. Increase Robert JoUr. Boerh Grove. $30; Wil liam I. caskejr. Richmond. $S; Peter Laferrj, OMrood. $17; Fletcher D. Rundell, MnrtinrviMe. 117; AMolom Es linger, Sullivan. 117: Francis M. NerT. Laoanon. j:i; Jorep'.i Wallace, SouthpfTt. $50; Jacrb Shoef. National Military Home, Marion. $10; Charles W. Brown. Canal. $10. Ktit-ue And Increase Jcr d.- n J. Whitehead, Oakland CUv. $3". Original Widowa, etc. Martha Wunl. Ev.msvllle. is: Iorothv Eareert. Kreps. iS; EMen P. Jones. Shrlbyvllle. S: F.lblna Graves, Muncie, $$; Francla J. Quimbr, I-ado?a. $S. Special nrcrutd ix,c. li). aiary c. .-ackmin. Richmond, $S: Henrietta P. Billings. Columbus, $S. War with Spain Original, Alvl.i S. Conrad, Tower, $10. 1VII1 Use Portujrncne Salt. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 2.-Tt7enty-five thousand tons of common salt, purchased In Portugal, have been contracted for by a p&cklnff company or this city, "we found that prices have grone steadily up on ac count of the salt trust," said the company's purcnaainff agent to-aay, "ana bo we went outrlifi of tnu eountrx rcr our tilt. '

A BULGE AND A BREAK

WHEAT JU3IPED TO TIIC HIGHEST PRICE OF THE SEASON, But Closed Lower than on SlomlnyCorn Declined and Oats Gained Little Chans In Provisions. CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Wheat scored the highest price of the season to-day on heavy general buyIn? but broke sharply later on profit taking and closed weak. May VjC lower. Corn closed USC lower, oats He higher and provisions practically unchanged. Wheat was Irregular and excited and trade was Imposing in volume. A rough estimate, based on the. reports of two leading commission houses, placed the quantity of wheat to change during the session at 15,000.000 bu. Long stuff was for sale at the tap of the gong. May opened unchanged to c lower, at 77ic to 77c. The depressing factor was to be found in the delivery of 1.500.0QO bu on Jonuary contracts. There were no Liverpool quotations for futures, but the spot article on that market was strong. The initial selling met with a demand more than adequate to take car of it, and within thirty minutes the weakness turned to strength. One comlsslon house was said to have bought 2.500,000 bu durlnar tho first hour, and the head of another one asserted that he had bought twice that quantity. Early sellers reinstated their lines, and there was investment buying on a large scale from quarters hitherto out of the market. The rally was helped along by a decrease in the wond 0 visible of 1.715.0t) bu. by an advance of 6d in flour at Liverpool and by a Minneapolis report of heavy flour sales. May soared during the forenoon to 7!c and at this point the demand lagged. Earlier supjjort waa withdrawn ana those who offered to secure profits found dimculty In finding takers. Under pressure of great magnitude May broke sharply to 77Vfc and closed weak. Vic under Monday, at Tc. Exporters reported six loads taken. Seaboard clearances. In wheat and flour, were equal to 1,000, WO bu. Primary receipts aggregated H. oo bu. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 475 cars, against 45 last week and 2G1 a year ago. Local receipts were 213 cars, thirty-two of contract grade. Corn was comparatively quiet, depressed by favorable weather and receipts. 719 cars, and re sponding with unwillingness to wheat when that market was at its best, ine purchase 01 w.vrj bu of May by Phillips, who worked the November corn squeeie, was the only incident. May seid between 374c and 2GHc and Closed stead-. iiWUc down, at CbT.c. Oats were active and the trade broader than In months. Tho demand, both local and outside, showed considerable improvement. May sold between 24i(fi2-lT8C and closed Ma up, at 'lAc. The fluctuations of wheat were influential In determining prices, but while the market responded readily enough to the bulge in tne Dig market, the answer to the latter' s weakness was lees ready. Receipts were 427 cars. Provisions opened higher on the fact that there were no deliveries on January contracts. There was llttla outside support, however, and selling by rackers caused a reaction. The close was only fairly steady. May pork sold between S12.72H and and closed a shade lower, at $12. 72 Vjjf 12.75; January lard between $6.93 and $5.87Vi. closing a shade down, at $5.92. and January ribs between $G.67vs and $6.60, and closing unchanged at $6.62. Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, ISO cars; corn. 485 cars; oats, 215 cars; hogs, 33,000 head. Leading futures ranged as rollows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Clos"Wheat ing. est. est. lng. Jan.... 74H-74ti 73, 73?i 74 Feb.... 70H "r;i 75 May... 77 79 77 77 'i Corn . Jan.... 36 36 8..; 75T-35 Feb.... 3 86U 33 33". May... 36 37 86? . 36 OatsJan.... 22i-22U 22' 22i.,-22!4 22'i May... 24H 21-24? 24V, 24i PorkJan.... $12. 674 $12.67H $12.53 $12.57, May... 12.85 12.871 12.72' 12.75 LardJan.... 6.95 6.95 C.ST'i 6.92'i May... 7.10 7.10 7.024 7.02Vi Ribs Jan.... 6.53 6.53 6.47V, 6.52'i May... 6.65 6.6714 6.60 6.C2V Cash quotations were as follows: Flour active; standard brands lOo higher. No. 2 spring wheat, 67if74c: No. 3 sDrlnr wheat. 74078c. No. 2 corn. 3626ic; No. 2 yellow. 3636ic. No. 2 oats, 23',i Gi24c; No. 2 white, 23Y4ft2tt1tc; No. 3 white, 25V-P 2t4c. .No. 2 rye, bzbie. Fair to choice malting barley, 62filc. No. 1 flaxseed, 11.57. Clover seed, contract grade, $10.23Ccil0.3. Prime timothy ?ed. $1.70. Mess pork, per brl. $12.6012.60. Lard, per 10-) lbs, ltl.9Vä6.95. Short-rib sides (loose), $6.40-06.70. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), fc'di 6.12s. Short-clear sides (boxed), $6.8136. AVhisky. basis of high wines. $1.27. Sugars Cutleaf. C.29c; granulated. 5.70c; confectioners' A, 5. tyc; off A, 5.51c. Receipts Flour, 2.000 brls; wheat, 130.000 bu; corn, 20.000 bu; oats'. 431.000 bu; rye, 6.000 bu; barley, 91.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 33.000 brls; wheat, 15.000 bu; corn, 1C6.O00 bu; oats, 182,000 bu; barley, 10,000 bu. Chances In Arallable Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to Braustreet's show the following changes in available supplies from the last account: Wheat. In the United Statea and Canada, east of the Rockies, a decream of 15.UU0 bu; afloat for and in Europe, a decrease of 1,700,000 bu; a total supply decrease of 1.715.000 bu. Corn, an Increase of 469,000 bu. Oats, an increase of 249.000 bu. Among the more important increases reported to Rradstreet's .are .those of 400,000 bu at Northwestern Interior elevators, W.ow bu at Chicago and 60,000 bu in Manitoba. The leading decreases Include those of 7o,0u0 bu at Lincoln and .3,000 bu at Newport News. at xeyv ironic. Flonr Followed Wheat Up, lint Declined to Decline with It. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Flour Receipts. 20,509 brls; exports, 8.000 brls. Market 5Ql0c higher, on the strength of wheat, checking .demand; winter patents, $3.7034; winter straights, $3.50(3 3.63; Minnesota patents, $1.1034.40; winter extras, $2.5302.95; Minnesota bakers', $3S3.55; winter low grades, $2.45(2.60. Rye firm; No. 2 Western. 57c f. o. b. afloat; State, 52233c c. 1. f. New York. Wheat Receipts, 119,700.bu; exports, 138,333 bu. Snot easy; No. 2 red. S2ÜC f. o. b. afloat, 79c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 871,c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. Sl&c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened rather weak, under disappointing cables and local profit taking. Renewed heavy outsldo support at the decline inspired subsequent advances, during which Monday's high point was passed, shorts meantime covering vigorously. In the late afternoon realizing prompted a second sharp setback and tho close was weak at Ue net loss. January, 80 7-161 STc, closed at 8lic; March. 82v;iSlc, closed at 2c; May. S2'i'5iS4c, closed at Kc. Com Receipts, 132. 6- bu; exports, 173.034 bu. Spot steady; No. 2, 45Hc elevator, 45"i f. o. b. afloat. Options were quiet all day. Early depression, urder poor cables and better grading, was follower by a recovery with wheat and on bis: clearances. Later the market eased off under realizing and a small export trade, closing easy at He net loss. January closed at 4440; May. 42U'a43c, clo?d at 42iStC Oats Receipts. 1V.& bu; exports. 4,800 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 2Sic; No. 3. 27;c; No. 2 white, 32l4Ü32lic: No. 3 white, 3114e; track mixed Western. 27Hff2&c: track white, 3133c. Options quiet and about steady. Cut meats dull; pickled bellies, 7Htf8'$r; pickled shoulders. 5'iri34c; pickled hams, $Vtf 9Vic Lard dull; Western steamed. $7. JO; January closed at $7.30 nominal; refined steady; continent. $7.50: South American. $: compound, $3.73. Pork steady; family. $11.231716; shortclear. $14ftl7: mc., J 12. 2:41 13.23. Tallow firm; city. 3c; country, 4T!rT3,c, Cotton-seed oil dull; prime crude. L3Ti2Cc; prime yellow, YdlJc. Sufcar Raw barely steady; fair refining, 3T4c; centrifugal. 91 test. 4v; molasses suvar, Zc. Refined irrejrular: No. 7. 4.R5c; No. 8. 4.73c; No! 9. 4.70c: No. 10, 4.f-3c; No. 11. 4.6c: No. 12, 4.35c; No. 13. 4.53c; No. 14. 4.50c: standard A, 5.30c; confectioners' A. 5.30c: mold A. 5.80c; cut-loaf, f.c: crushed, 6c; iwdered, C.60c; granulated, S.3c: cubes, C.73o. Coffee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 7c nominal. Mild quiet; Cordova, 91131. Futures declined i1J2) points. TRADE IS GEM. HAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore. Cincinnati nnd Other Cities. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2. Flour unchanged. Timothy seed nominally ürni. Corn nnal steady at $2. Bran ttrcngfr; facked. east track. 171 (Wo. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 73:Uc: January. "2C Mav. 76.ic; No. 2 hard. 72'i73e. Corn No. 2. cash. 3lc; January. S-; May 25;c: No. 2 white, 26 "q 26V- Pork firm; Jobbing, $12.50. I.ard nominally ?i.2. Dry-salt meats (boxed) stiff; extra shorts. $5.73; clar ribs. $-.S7i: clear slds. $7. Baron (boxed) firm; extra shorts. $7.874; clear ribs, $3; clear sites, $S23. Hay Timothy. 113.50: prafrie st-adr ct $7i??10 30. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iren cotton ties. 11. T. Bagrin. 77e. Hemp twine. 9c. Receipts-Flour, EJ0 brls; wheat. 50.00 bu: corn. l"tiK) bu; oats, . oo-i bu. Shipments Flour. 12.CM brls: wheat. (VJ bu; corn. 107.010 bu; oats, 22.0e0 bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. 2. Flour active and higher; Western super. 12.4V72.55; Western extra. $2.ny3; Western family. 13.3Vii3.70; winter wheat patent, S3.r-4.!0; spring patents. $3.934.2-): spring wheat straight. 33.S'53.,j5: receipts. 7.123 brls: exports. 22. !C5 brl. Whfat firmer; spot and January. 77y77Vc; February. 77.t7Sc: May. M4 81 "c; steamer No. 2 red. 74,rn44c; receipts. 2',4v) bu: South-rn wheat, by sample. 7oy77'4e; Southern wheat, on grade. . 7."M7774c. Corn steady: spot and January. 4141llTic; Februarv. 4IMx2e; March. 42'i?42'ic; stfarr.er mixed. 4H4e: receipts. 20). 03 bu; exports. 4S2.S37 bu; Southern white corn. 42H''t42'c; Southern yellow corn. 4P.SC42V. Oats firm: No. 2 whit- 314 22c; No. 2 mixed. 2Sj;2SV; receipts. 16.993 bu. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2. Wheat May. 69H7" 6Sv.c; cash. No. 2 hard. MQIOc; No. 2 red. 7lfj 71V- Com May, 34Mr33c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 23V: No. 2 white. 34 V Oats No. 2 white, 2:c. Receipts Wheat, CS.8 0 bu: corn. 23.600 bu; onts. 7. coo bu. Shipments Wheat. 132,00 bu; corn, 24.0 bu; otats, 15,000 bu. CINCINNATI. Jan- 2.-FIour firm. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red. 8381e. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, 35a35c Oats quiet' No. 3 mixed. 25 25ic. Rye firm; No. 2, Uc. Lard steady at $s.so. Balk meats traer at tl-O. Eicon firmer, at I7.CJ,

"Whisky active at $1.27. Sugar easy; hard refineil, 4.G"ac.l;1c. TOLEDO. Jan. 2. Wheat active and weak; cah and Januar?-. 8ic; May. hie; July. StrO. Corn dull and steady; cash and January. 3."c; May, sso. Oats firm; ca?h and January. 23V; May. 20-c. Rye. 5 2c. Clover seed. li:3 prime, ?'j.2ö; li'jj prime, Io.sa; January. 17; March, 17.10. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2.-Hams-Short-cut steady at 43s. Bacon Curnberland-cut steady at 44s 9d; Flicrt rits ettadv at 4o d; shiHri-ciar backs steady at 40s: clear bellies steady at 509. TallowPrime city strong at 2.rs id. DULUTH. Jan. 2. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 76 V; No. 1 northern. 74V; No. 2 northern, 5 7CV; No. 3 sprint. .'CmiCV; to t-rrive. No. 1 hard, 77V; No. 1 northern, May, 7&V; July 7S',c. Corn. 34c. O.-it.. 24fe24e. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2.-Wheat-May. 77'i9 77i,c: July 7Jlsti7fc68c; on track. No. 1 hard. 78Vc; Nu. 1 northern, 76I4C; No. 2 northern, 31:ic. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2.-Barley steady; No. 2, 60c; sample, 4530c. Batter, Cheese and Ess. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2. Butter steady; fancy Western creamer), 23Vic; fancy Western prints, 27c. Esrs firm and In good demand; fresh near-by, 27c; fresh Western, 27c; frerh Southwestern. 2Co; fresh Southern. 23c Cheese quiet but ffrm; New York full creams, fancy small, llJi:c: Nev York full creams, fair ta choice, lovjiiv. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Butter Receipts, 13.714 packages; market firm; creamery, 17023c; Juno creamery, 17fi 23o; factory, 114'öl6c. CheeseReceipts, 3,420 packages; market firm; fancy large, fall made. llHV: fancy small, fall made. H4ßl2c. Eggs Receipts, 8,079 packages; market firm; Western, average packed, at mark, 2lfc24c; Western. loss eff, 26c. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was dull; creameries, 13JT23C; dairies. ll-aSOc. Cheese dull at lOUö'U&c. Egs dull, fresh, 22c. CINCINNATI. Jan. 2. Eggs firm at 20c, Butter steady; creamery, 23&26V; dairy, 12314c Cheese firm; Ohio Cat, 11 V. BALTIMORE, Jan. 2. Cheese and butter steady and unchanged. Eggs steady; fresh, 2iQ 25c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. Butter quiet; creamery, 15324c; dairy, 133 2Cc. Eggs steady at 19c.

AVool. BOSTON', Jan. 2. The American Wool an 3 Cotton Reporter will say of tho wool trade tomorrow: The wool market the pakt week has been (.-ulet. As this period ti ona of stock-taking, balancing of accounts, etc., very little business was expected. While the demand has been generally quiet and the volume ot sales tmall, there Is a confident feeling In the trade and the belief prevail that a better business is to develop after the titw year gets fairly under way. There haa been 10 disposition to force wcol on the part 'of holders, who are content to wait until the heavy weight season oicns. Advices from abroad Indicate continued firm markns and holders in the West are unwilling to make any concessions in prices. The demand during the past week has run to both fine and medium stock, mostly territories and scoured wools, and the purchasing has teen largely by the medium sized mills, the largest cons-umers not yet being a factor in the market. The sales for the week In Boston amounted to 1,324,000 pounds domestic and 123,000 pounds foreign, making a total cf 1,449,000, against a total of 2.503.700 for the previous weeTc, and a total cf 2,503,600 for the corretpondlng week last year. r 1 j - Metals. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Speculatively the market for metals was a small one. Sales of small lots were the rule, and thos j only of a nature to supply urgent demands of buyers. Cables furnished no incentive in either direction, showing an unexpected loss of about Is at London for tin, to 121 10s, but was very quiet. The local market for that metal was also nominally lower unaer a lack of support, ruling dull all day, and closed dull at 26.753 26.83c. Copper was Inactive and nominally unchanged both here and abroad, closing with prices at 17c for lake copjier and 16V for casting and electrolytic and 72 17s 6d. respectively. Exports of copper for the month of December aggregated 10.771 tons, making a total for the j-ear of 131.9SS tons, against 112,637 tons in 1890. Lead was dull and unchanged at 4.37V here and unchanged at 16 5s1 in London. Spelter was also unchanged at 4.1214f4.17V. with sellers at those figures. Domestic iron markets show no important features, ruling dull and nominally unchanged. English markets ruled unchanged, being nominally quoted at 60s at Glasgow and 49s 9d at Mlddlesboro. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2. Metals dull; lead, nominal at 4.20c. Spelter dull at 4c. Oils. OIL CHT. Jan. I.-Credit balances. $1.20. Certificates, no bid. Shipments, Dec. 31, 130,003 brls; average, 1-4.932 brls; rune, Dec. 31, 119,204 bris: average, 92,39 brls. Shipments, Jan 1, CI, 115 brls; runs. Jan. 1. 76,449 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. 2. Spirits of turpentine nothing doing. Rosin firm at $L201.2. Crude turpentine quiet at $L30 to $2.30. Tar Steady at NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Petroleum steady. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good, $1.75. Spirits of turpentine easy at 3Sö3SVsC MONTPEL1ER. Jan. 2. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 2c per brl; North Lima, E7c SAVANNAH. Jan. 2. Spirits of turpentine firm at 33c bid. Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. Jan. 2. Spirits of turpentine firm at 34V. Rosin unchanged. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Business to-day In dry goods has not recovered from Its holiday character. Demands In all directions has been small and without distinctive 'feature. There Is no pressure to sell cotton goods either plain lines or staples, and prices are unchanged. Print cloths Inactive. Men's wear woolens and woolen dress goods are slow and unchanged. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Cotton firm. Sales, 6,050 bales. Ordinary, 7V; good ordinary, 8"c; low middling, fV; middling, 9V; good middling. 9;c; middling fair, 10 l-16c. Receipts, 7,670 bales; stock. 374,171 bales. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Cotton Spot closed dull and He higher; middling uplands, 10lc; middling gulf, 10V. No sales. Poultry. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Poultry Alive firm; fowls, W$l0c; chickens. 8&9c; turkeys, 7Sic Dressed quiet and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. Poultry lower; chickens, 7c; turkeys, 6c; ducks, 7c; geese, 5V. CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Dressed poultry fairly active; turkeys, 9!fc; chickens, 9c. VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 2. Births. Matilda and Thomas Hallett. S09 Fayette street, ejrl. Laura and Earnest C. Reyer, 1607 North Alabama street, pirl. Flora and Charles W. Cole, 11CS North Belmont avenue, girl. Mrs. and James B. Greegor, 15C6 Bellefontaine street, girl. Mrs. and J. T. Barth, corner Thirty-first and Central avenue, girl. Addie and J. Ray Davis, 1617 Ashland avenue, girl. Carrie and John R. Yates, 4C1 East Washington street, girl. Flsde and Omer Randsdell, 1115 Polk street, fclrl. Minnie and Otto Kapp, 313 East Louisiana etreet, boy. Sara and Mike Masasla, 102 Alabama street, Ik'.v. Maud and Ralph Wishard. Ludlow block, girl. Susie and ChrU Grelnert, 425 Minerva street, boy. Katie and Anthony Brandstetter, 1J5 Palmer fctreet. girl. Mary and John McDonald, 716 Haugh street, gir!. Matilda and Preston Lutz, 513 Patterson street, boy. Emma and William TIbbs, East Linden street, boy. Fannie and Carl Rosenburg, 22C9 Jack.on street, boy. Deaths. Thomas Robinson, seventy-four years, pocr farm, dropsy Jerome T. Whltcomb, Jfevcnty-three years, city, pneumonia. Fred W. Bradbury, thirty years, city, pneumonia. (Jeorge Grant Darrow. twenty-three years, 220 East Merrill street, tuberculosis. Flora M. Bowe. sixty-two years, 3110 Central avenue, endocarditis. Sarah Goode, sixty-two years, 1002 West Vermont street, uraemia. Marriage Licenses. Sidney Kirknatrlck and Efle Hester Richmond. Horace Price and Anna Caro. Meyer Efroyinscn and Cella Feiblerr.an. Edwin T. Walker and Eva Mildr-i Lur.sford. Robert E. Oulld and Anna M. L'iedman. IN THE COURTS AGAIN. Fayertreather Will Case Litigation ZYot Yet Ended. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. It Is expected that one of the most Important lawsuits In the history of the new century, Involving a large sum of money, valuable property rights In this city and bringing Into question again the legality of the will of Daniel It. Fayerwcathcr will be brought up for trial noon in the United States Circuit Cotirt before Judge Larombe and a jury, and that for tho tlrst time the question of iho competency of tho will will bo brought before a Jury. The suit is In tho name of Mrs. Emma 3. Fa ycrweather, a niece of Mr. Fayerweather. and Is in the nature of un action In ejectment In respect to the r-roperty in this city which formerly belonged to the Fayerweather estate. Mr. Fayerweather died In 1SU0. leaving a fortune estimated at $0u0.G00. He left a residence and an annuity of $15.000 to his Widow. Who survived hfm trro vir In bout J3,0U),(XX) in specific tXKiussts and $2.200,000 to twenty collr-ca end uve Lzz-

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE IN ACTIVE DEMAXD AM) SELLIXG AT STHOXCS PIUCKS. Hoes Active, Stronc nnd Slightly Higher Sheep Active nnd SteadyCondition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts, 530; shipments fair. There was only a moderate supply of cattle for a Wednesday market. All buyers were in the field and prices were quotably steady at the opening. It did not take long to establish a trading basis, and soon the arrivals were changing hands at steady to strong prices compared with the way equal kinds sold yesterday. Steers sold as high as $3.40, heifers $1.10 and cows at $L Quotations: Good to prime) steers, 1.330 lbs and upwards $3.100 5.70 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.50S? 5.10 Good to choice 1.150 to L3Mb steers... 4.45' 6.10 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers.. 4.oo4 4.W Medium to good 900 to 1.100-lb steers... 3.70'o? 4.3. Oood to choice feeding steers Fair to medium feeding steers Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers 3.85ftjf 4.45 3.355 3.75 3.100 3.S5 3.604JT4.35 3.10f 3.50 2.60- 3.00 3.35f 3.85 2.60 3.23 1.104Ü 2.13 &.0Cii' 6.O0 Common light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows ... Heavy veais Prime to fancy export bulls 3.00V 5.00 . 3.00O" 4.00 . 3.2i0 3.! M Oood to choice butcher bulls . Common to fair bulls 2.50 3.) Good to choice cows and calves- 30. ovq 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 13.004J 23.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 2,000. The receipts of hogs were about as large as usual at this time In the week, and with all buyers in the field the market opened strong compared with yesterday. Later, however, with good competition from packers and shippers the arrivals were changing hands at strong to 2V higher prices. A good clearance was made in good season and 'the market closed steady. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy ....$3.05Ji5.12V3 Mixed and heavy packing 5.0CiS.0." Oood to choice light weights 4.95ii 5.J2i Common to fair light weights 4.953.00 Common to good pigs 4.25Ö4.9" Roughs 4.25tf4.85 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 400; shipments fair. There was a good demand from both local killers and shippers for sheep and lambs and the market opened active, wUh sales at fully steady prices compared with yesterday. A clearance was made early and the market closed steady. Lambs sold as high as $3.23 and sheep at $3.60. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.W)ff3.O0 Common to medium lambs 3.004-4.23 Good to choice sheep 3.00Si3.23 Common to medium sheep 2.2562.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 1.50'rr 3.00 jjucks, per im ips Transactions at the Interstate Ynrds. INTERSTATE STQCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. The offerings were extremely light for the time of the week, and with strong demanef'from all sources, the market opened active. The few cn sale soon sold at higher pi Ices. The quality of the supplies was only fair, consisting chiefly of light steers and butcher stock. The closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $3.0fJ 5.40 Fair to medium export steers 4.Xw 4.90 Fair to good butcher steers 4.2j' 4.75 Fair to good feeders S.73frf 4.25 Common to good rtockers S.OOGi 3.30 tood to prime heifers 2.7331 3.30 Fair to good cows Z.vQZt 3.75 Canners and common cows 1.60ft 2.30 Good .to choice veals 6.0Cf$ 6.00 Common to fair bull3 2." 3.00 Fair to good bulls 3.2T. 3.80 Common to good cows and calves 25.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 750; shipments, 690. The supply was extremely light, much more bo than was expected by the dealers. In consequence, with urgent demand caused by numerous orders, the market opened strong and higher. The bulk of the sales was made at $3.C7ü to $3.10, with an extreme ranee "of 13.03 to $3.12. Trade ruled active and all were soon sold, with several or ders left over unfilled for want of stock. The quality was good, being made up of all grades, and aa there Is but little dlTerence between light and heavy, all grades are selling at about the same figure. Good pigs, 110 to 120 average, aold at $33.10. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $3.10 GZ.12K Fair to good heavy mixed 6.07AS5.10 Fair to good light., 5.(3 "5.07' i' air io gooa rigs 5.( 5.io Heavy roughs 4.25 4.75 Sheep Receipts nominal; shipments none. The meager supply was soon disposed of at steady prices. The market remained strong on all grades, closing steady. Quotations: Cicod to choice lambs $4.3003.00 i.emmon to medium iambs 3M(t4.2i Good to choice sheep , 2.50t3!73 v ...... v.. . v. . ... .............. . Stockers and feeding sheep 2.Wfc3 oo Bucks, per 100 lbs 2!50j3!oO Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2 About 408 head of horses and mules were offered in the regular auction' sale of Blair. Baker & Walter to-day, against 230 two weeks ago. There was a good attendance of buyers with a few new ones represented. There were ho really urgent orders, but the demand from the Southern trade was better and strong prices pre vailed compared with the way equal kinds have been selling recently. Elsetrlieret CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Cattle Receipts, 11.000. Market generally strong to 10c higher. Good to prime steers, $3.46.20; poor to medium, $3.&og 6.40; siocKera a:.a leeaers steady at $3.754.30; cows strong to 10c, higher at f2.63fi4. 20: heifers' S2. 6594.60: canners steady at 822.63; bulls steady at $34.40; calves strong and active at $4.3t6; Texas red steers, ji.kjj; irxas grass steers. 5J.4'Xti4.i.: iexas nuus, iz.vriui.vo. Hogs Receipts, 26.000; to-morrow, 23.000. Mar ket strong to 5o. higher. Top, $3.15; mixed and butchers, $4.8ra3.15; good to choice heavy. 14.93 5.15; rough heavy. J4.80Q4.90; light, f4.8Gii3.10; bulk of sales, $4.903.10. Sheep Receipts. 12.0C0. Sheep and lamb opened steady, closed 10c lower. Good to choice wethers. J3.80Q4.75; fair to choice mixed. $3.40 3 8o; western neep, j..i4.to; Texas sheep. $2.303.60: native lambs. $4.153.30; Western lambs, Jj3j.W). NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Beeves Receipts. 2.0S? Steers slow and 10c lower: bulls steady; cows steaay to nrm. reere. 9t.&n3z5.3Q: oxen end stags, $2.23Q4.50, bulls, $2.50i3.60; cows. fl.JsOtfr 3.73. Cables steady. Shlpirt nts, 3.2C0 quarters of Deer. Calves Receipts. 1.318. Good veals, $4.30-58 50; little calves, $3g4; grasstrs, $3ü3.S3; yearlings, $3(?2.23. Kheep .md lambs Receipts, 4.673. Sheep 13c iu .u uiguri, minus w 11, .-c JllgniT On ton , . . , . . , . . . . graues; meaium stock sieacy. jsr.eep, J2.50y4.13; choice. ii.z: iambs, x-ft-C; culls, $404.30. No Canada iambs. Hogs Receipt.. 4.S23. Market firm at $3.1:53.50; fctate pigs, j.wö-w. iva.-sa urr. Jan. z.c;atlle Receipts, 7.000 nattves, 2,100 Texans, 100 calves. Market cpened steady, a few late arrivals a shade lower. Na tive steers. 34.301.2; stockers and feeders. $33 no, Dun-'.rr tm ana iteiiers. sirn.y): ratiners, 53.503: red westerns, $ly4.10; grass Tex ans, $3.53fi4.73: calves. tZ.i'-it. Hoa Receipts. 13.20. Market onn'd steadr. closed strong to a shade higher. Heavy. $."fcö 05n.lxed, $4.9303.03; light, $4.6Ctf3.02i; pigs, $4.40? 4.75. Sheep Receipts. 4.C00. Killers were anxious for supplies and prices ruiM a shade stronjrrr. Lambs, $3.20tf?3.C0; muttons. f4.lOi4.S0; Mockers ar.a leeaers. j.uyi.si; cuus, j3y3.M). ST. LOl.IS, Jan. 2. -Cat tie-Receipts. 3,C0; in cluding v lexans. .Market steadv to rtrong Native shipping and export ster. H.S'HrS.Cf-: tra choice, worth up to $6 45; dressed beef and t.utcher steers, f4.23j.20; steers under 100 lbs. I3.73Ö4.S0; Storkers and feeders, 82.43f94.60; cows nnd heifers. 124.73; canrors, $1. 235 2.75; buPs 52.5 J-vw; jeas ana inaian steers, JJ.5Cf4 70tows and heifers, J2.42.SO. ' ' Hons Receipts. 14,"0. Market Re higher Pirs ana ncnis. ti..i, patKrrs, t iir.; butchers. Fhtep Receipts, S.WX). Market barely steady Native muttons, 3 .'4.w; lambs, $4.:c3 73CUiis ana uuck.-. EAST BUFFAIX). Jn. 2. Receipts Cattle, 79 cars; fheep and lambs. IS ctrs; hory. 23 car' Shipments Cattle. 7$ oars; sheep and lanbs, 9 cars; heps. 13 cars. Cattle Mai V et about stca ly. CaK es, choice to extra. 535. br.eep ar.i lanit.s mmt-s. x..7.ii .83; good to cnclce. Jj.j..j; sneep, choice to extra. $4 2" 4.40. Hogs Heavy, $3.23; pigs, $3.25. CINCINNATI. Jan. 2-Hogs active at $453.13 Cattle steady at i2l'4i iü. Sheep ktronger at $'(?3.C5; lambs steady ct X3.tT,.lJ. Arrest cf Chinese. PLATTSBURG. N. Y.. Jan. 2.-Eight Chir.ese arrested at North Burke, near Malone N. Y Dec. 21, and four others arreted at the same place on New lcars oay for al ltged Illegal entry Into the United States were brought nere to-nignt ana arraigned htfore United Etates Commissioner Wood ward. The cages were adjourned until to r-.crrow. Four Chlneca were arrested at

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Lump and Crushed.... H THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. SAW'S AND MILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers and Repairers ol all kituis ot Office and Factory,- South snd Illinois Sts Indianapolis. Ind. öÄWö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 S. PENN. ST. All kinds ot Saws repaired. 3 PHYSICIANS. DR. C I. FLETCHER, BEs;UEMCB- 1U23 Korth PeDnaylrs.nl. itrstt. OFFICE 711 South Meridian street. once Hours-9 to 10 a. m.: 2 to 4 n. m.: 7 to I r- m. Telephones OClce, 07 ; residence. 427. Dr. W. R. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Slental nnd ficrxouu Diseases. 21S NORTH ALABAMA STREKT. Hit. J. H. KIIIKPATKICIC Diseases of TToiaen and the Roetana PILES cured by his safe and easy method. Na ietent1en from business. O.T.cs. 31 East Ohio. PATTEIIX AXD MODELS. Patterns in wood and metal, models and experimental machinery. ; Manufacturer of patented novelties and specialties. US South Delaware St. RAILROAD TIME CARu. xMTtUnelTj1i thns: Dally, SSleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. B Dinlrtr Car, t Except ban day. XOUJJbe KOUTE. Cltyllckct Office, No, 1 L. tVashlnf ton 8U Depart, ArrlTw CLEVELAND LINE. Anderson accommodation 143 3.50 Union City accommodation 4.fiO 9.S1 Cleveland, New lorkft Hoston. ex ..M rs 10.4O Cleveland, New York s Boston mail.. 00 O.SU New York and Boston limited, d a..2.S5 3.1 0 NYAB01 "Knickerbocker.-d s....6.3Ä lXU BENTON HAllBOU LINK. Benton narbor express 6.4S S.CQ Benton Harbor express, p IMS 8.3S Warsaw accommodation 4AO S.2S KT. LOUIS LINK. St. Lonls accommodation tn o-3 Bt, Louis southwestern, lim, d "IL 5M rAt. Louis limited, da 3.25 3.ÄO Terre Haute A Mattoon accom ft.OO t.4l Bu Louis express, a.; Ul.SO HU CHICAGO LIN'S Lafayette accommodation 7.43 0.43 Lafayette accommodation 5.15 10.44 Chicago fast mall, d p ll 4 2.40 Chicago, White City special. 6 p......3.SO 6.1 U Chicago night express. 1LC3 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, a i.4S 11. Cincinnati express, s. 4.11 m.05 Cincinnati accommodation 7.1 7.45 Cincinnati accommodation 10 M U.ll Cincinnati express, p ..3.AO . 8.25 Greenaburg accommodation.. ....... .5. SO -M Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. 4.. .6.20 ,.11 N. Vernon and Bou.sTille ex. 11.45 N. Vernon and Lontsvilla ex ...SAO U-44 PKORIA LINE. mmm Peoria. Bloomlngton m and ex 7.23 Z.40 Peoria and Blooming; ion f ex. d p ....U.W e.Otf Champaign accommodation, p d 4. 10 jasa Peoria and Bloomlngton ex, a 1 l.AO S.n KPRINGFIELB AND COLUMBUH LINE. Columboa aud Hpntif field ex S. 10.33 Ohio special, d p...; 3.00 2.AU Lynn accommodation 0.15 HI CIN 11AL DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wirt. St Cincinnati express c..4.19 H.ti Cincinnati fast mall, ...S.il Cln. od Detroit ex. p..tlX44 4.M 10.35 t inciniiau and Daj ton express, p...t2.45 Cincinnati snd Dayton limited, p 4. .'4.45 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.Q3 1L41 tS.J t7.J 25 25 1 vii- Tnrrt . nr. 11D Ticket OfSce. 24 West Wash. Bl 2T rklVn nivhft er a.. Sit RA X.l'l Chicago last mall. a. pa 7aw 1 Chicago expreaa. pd U. t? i" Chicago vestibule, p 4 t3.35 4.3? Monon accom t4.Q0 tW-W LAKE ERIE AV ESTERN IL TL Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex tT.oo 10 O Toledo. Detroit and Chicago, lim. .12. 20 t4.15 Muncie, Lafay'te and La port" spec.t7.2Q tl0.25 INDIANA, DECATpK & WES TERN IVY. Decatur and St. Loots ihail and ex....ts.l3 t4.40 Chicago express, pd til JO t2.4tl Tuscola accommodation. 13.45 flO.O Decatur & bt. Loo. a faste, a c....ll.ltf 4Xi Ticket odces al station and as corner Illiao) nd WaahiogennsulvaniaunBS.1 Trains kua bs Qnmi Tla Philadelphia and New York - flOO Baltimore and Waahington fl.0 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville ltt 12.00 Kichmond and Columbus, O f7.1S 3.25 Piaua and Columbus. O tT.U 00 Columbus and Richmond. t7.U 4-43 Columboa. Ind. A UaJison f Hon. only) ISO S.1U Columbus, Ind. and LoulsviUe. s.os 16.o Vernon and Madison T1C5 15 40 Martinsville and Vlncennes 7 2) .35 Dayton and Xenia 4 sa Pittsburg and Kast s.25 tlO.SO Logantport and Chicago li.Sl 3.35 Martinsville accommodation. .....tl2.30 t3.A5 KntKhtstown and Richmond.... fi.2S t.M Philadelphia and New York... 3.U5 12.10 Baltimore snd Waahington 3.05 13.1U Dayton and Hpringfield ...3.05 12.10 prinitfield 3.05 .AU Columbus, Ind. and Madison t3.SO 1 10.33 Columbus, Ind. and LouiaTltle 3.53 ILT Martinsville and Vlncennes.... f3.53 f lazg Pittsburg and Kast.. ft.OO t. Philadelphia and New York. 7.10 . Dayton and XenU 7.10 H.M Martinsville accommodation .V4tl Columbus. Ind. and IxularlUe t7-10 7.oa Loganaport and Chicago 1L23 tli VAN l ALIA LIN 12. Terre Hants, ft. Louis and West. .4 .OO) Terre Haute and fcL Louis accom 7a aM ierre Haute. HL Xxui and WeaU.. 12.15 2JV3 Western Kiprer, 3to 4.4 Terre Haute and Efflnrham aco ....t4.0(l tl-2i Terre Haute and hi. Loula fast malL .00 123 et l. luis and all Polout West '1UU IU3 bans, Vt., thlr. vrcek, on slmüar charges. All the Chlnrse started from Montreal. The re arc f ?veral hundred Chinese In Montreal and Ottawa, and desperate attempts are belnjr mado to get them into the United States before . the Imposition of the $123 head tax Imposed by Canada, A MUNICIPAL TBUST. City of New Orleans Driving All Private Markets Out of Dullness. XEVT ORLEANS. La,. Jan. 2 New ordinances have löone Into effect here prohibiting; private markets within nine squares of public markets, forbidding the peddling and, hawking -ot "any market produce, vegetables, fmlt, .poultry game, fish or oystera within certain hours of the day, and maleInp it unlawful for grocers to offer f r sale market produce. The effect of th first of the?? ordinances will be to practically close all the private markets In the city. The second ordinance, while It will not close any of the local grocery establishments, tj!l considerably curtail their revenue!. The object cf the ordinance Is to force all butchers .and vendors of market produce ljito the public markets, which ycsierday pa-sed under the control of the city, and which are exjx-cted to yield a much heavier revenue to the city under the new law. The market members who had large capital Invested fought the new ordinance in jlhe State and Federal Courts, but were defeated. The public markets previous to J -in. 1 were operated by privat contractors, who paid the city a fixed sum annually. The rapid growth of private markets had. however. o depleted the revenue of the public markets that tho contractors were compiled to throw he-lr franchise. Jntiie P, Priestly Asphyxiated. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2, Jrr.e f., Frleslly, fouu Jer of the James W. lYlestly carpet mills, was last nlsht asphvxlattd by illuminating gas at the home of his eon, John W. iTlestly. Ills body vas discovered to-day. He was !;hty-two yc2.ra : 1. Charges Priestly, a crandson. rrx overcome by ts cz tut r.'.x 11:5 r. -3 c:v:

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