Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1901.

'Whatever a Person Saves from His Revenue He Adds to His Capital."

HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE? Do You Know That The Indiana Trust Co. Will Pay You 3 Per Cent. Interest On Savings Deposits of One Dollar and Upward? OFFICES: INDIANA TRUST BUILDING, Cor. Washington St. and Virgina Ave. New Telephone lion (Is. Indianapolis lire Ins. Stock. Consumers' Gas Stock. FOR t-4-VX,Ii: Indiana Ins. Mock. licit lt. R. Common Stock. Law lSalldlnc Stock. Lnlon Traction liouds. Ntw York, Chicago, Local Stocks. NEWTON TU DD : : Ingalls Block Private wire. SAFE DCrOSlTS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S 6afo Deposit Vault 30 East Washington Street. . Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Poticeraan day and nicht on guard. Designed for lafe keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds. Abitracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent ?3 to f45 Per Year. 1 OIIN S. TAIIKIXGTON..- Manager. Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co 129 East Market Street. This Company haa the most complete Title Plan In Indiana, embracing the separate Plants of ELLIOTT & BUTLEK, WILLIAM C. ANDERSON and THEODORE STEIN. These have stood the test for more than a third of a century. TITLE INSURANCE, ABSTIIACTS.LOATSS BROAD PRICE CHANGES GRAIN MARKETS WERE ACTIVE AND VERY IRREGULAR. .Wheat, After a Balge, Closed at the Lo vre at Corn and Oata Independently StrongHog Products. CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Speculative fever ran riot In nearly all of the grain and provision markets to-day, and trading was the heaviest in some time. A strong realizing movement broke wheat badly near the end of the 'session. May closing at a decline of VaQ He Corn held part of an early advance, closing higher. Oata advanced &c and provisions closed 2c higher to 10c lower, the decline being in pork. It was evident from the wide range of opening prices in wheat that opinions as to the future course of the market varied greatly. Initial prices for May, which closed Saturday at TSViSTOc, ranged from 79c to Tic For a time the volume of business was tremendous. Immense buying orders, many of them from the outside, were In the hands of brokers, but local longs with big profits in prevailing prices were more than willing to sell, and from the start the tendency was downward. The crowd apparently believed that Wall-street influences were at work, and big commission houses were closely watched. Soon after the opening a marked element of weakness developed from the liberal receipts and the weakness of the Northwest markets, but the appearance of any large buying or selling order in the hands of a prominent broker seemed to have more effect on the crowd than any statistical news. After touching TSHc, the market gradually steadied, and under heavy buying by a prominent commission house, which started a scramble to reinstate lines by early professional sellers, an advance took place which carried the market to the highest point of the day. 7jic. After that nothing of interest transpired, though price changes were frequent, until near the close, when local longs flooded the market with their realizing and prices slid off with amazing rapidity. The close was at 7Sc, tho lowest roint of the day, with the market exhibiting considerable nervousness. Local receipts were 111 cars, two of contract grade. Northwest receipts were 573 cars, against 473 last week and 808 a year ago. Total primary receipts were ölD.üöu bu. Seaboard shipments of wheat and flour Bggregated G0S.0O0 bu. The world's shipments last week were only 5.SS2.0U0 bu. The visible supply decreased 103,000 bu. Light receipts, poor grading returns, unsettled weather and light country acceptances, made the market for corn independently strong. There was a good demand for the cereal all day, and though 1 late In the session the marked weakness of wheat had some effect, part of the early advance was maintained, the market closing steady. Commission-house buying was a feature of the early trading. Liberal local receipts were responsible for considerable selling by local scalpers. Receipts were 5S1 cars. The visible supply Increased 1.4S9.00O bu. May ranged from &WJSVic to -c. and closed Uc higher at 3S?M44&ic. Oats were fairly active and at times the market showed real strength. A feature was the outside demand, buying from that source being steady all day. Receipts were 3CS cars. May ranged from 25'ic to 25"ic and closed He higher at 23c. Provisions were fairly active and Irregular. Sharp advances were scored at the opening, the firmness of yard prices causing good general buying. Reactions followed quickly, pork especially Fuffering from liquidation. Packers were sellers on all bulges. The close was Irregular. May pork loc lower at J13.70; May lard unchanged at 7.321i and May ribs 2Uc higher at $7.021. - b"cr Estimated receipts on Tuesday: Wheat, l&rcars; corn, 710 cars, oats, 313 cars: hogs. 2U.0OO head. 6 ' Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- LowWheat Ing. est. eat. Jan.... 7 -7ti 7 73 Feb.... 77'i 77 751 May... 73 -73 7V ;s 35V36"s 27 sr.v; Feb.... 3714 3T 2;i4 May... 3äV3S",4 331,, Si-SSH Closing. 73 73U-75-Ä 36'-37 3714 3,-33?; Jan.... ri tz 23 May... 2-.i-ZjVi :- 2o-, PorkJan.. ..513.53 514.00 513.73 May... 13.33 13.70 LardJan.... 7.23 7.23 7.1714 May... 7.40 7.42j 7.30 Jtlhs Jan.... 7.02H 7.01, 8M May... 7021, 7.15 -w 11173 13.79 7.1714 6.0O 7.024 Ca.sh eiiofatlon were ss fnllnva vi, .. . -4 No. 3 spring wheat. 7),t'j73c; No. 2 red. 71'i:suc No. 2 corn, 37V'i47mc; 'o. 2 yellow, 37i4j3;Tc No. 2 eats. 2LÜ243C; .No. 3 white. 26','a27v4(j No. 2 rye. Mf,c. O00J feeling tarley, 45'u5e fnlr to choice malting, 54'u."ic. ,-0. 1 f!axee! $l.5C; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.37. Clover seed! contract irrid.. ilft.n.V 1 rl m timnihv n c - - j .i.ij. Mess pork. -r brl. $13.7'ji113.7j. T-irc:, per ino lt, $7.17i,ii7.20. Short-rib Hides Uosp), $4.V-tf iry-sajiea inouiaer jxi, $.57'-itt. 12 U Shrrt-clear sides (boxe.1), $7.4-ya.5y. ' Whisky ltals of hljrh wines. $1.27. Itecelpts Flour. 4S..jm) brN; wheat. tOS.OV) bu ccrn. 44.C bu; os. Z2l.' bu; rye. 3.0"j0 bu barley, 2.'v bu. Shipments Flour. 3?.) brls wheat. i.o0 bu; corn. Im.i) bu; cat, 153,1 bu ry, 4.oJ bu; barler 5.o?o bu. Visible Supplies of Grain. NHW YORK. Jan. 7.-Th Tbltle surply of Crrila gaturday, Jin. 5. as compiled by the New

York Produce Exchange. Is 9 follows: "Wheat, 6I.21.C00 tu. a d'cea of ItS.OX bu; corn. 1M2..OOu bu. an Increase of l.2M.O0 bu; oits. O.SSS.ort bu. an Increase of 449.0t tu; rye. l.2ii.x)0 bu. an Uxreasc of 4.000 bu; 1; rley, -,4S3,wW bu, a decrease cf 179,000 bu. AT XCW YORK.

Flour InrhanKcd but Easier In Toue - Coffee and Sngar Higher. NEW TORi:. Jan. 7. Flour Receipt. 27.257 brls; exports. 23,427 Wis;. Market inactive, beln checked by. the sharp afternoon drop In wheat. Quotations were nominally unchanged. Wheat Receipts. 27,900 bu; exports. 107.971 bu. Spot Quiet; No. 2 red, $2)c f. o. b. afloat. 81Uc elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S7Vc f. o. b. afloit; No. 1 hard Duluth. ?lic f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and quiet, working later into a feverish market, with rapid fluctuations of over lc In rang, governed entirely by speculative conditions. In the late afternoon a heavy break occurred under excited unloading, helped by unsatisfacory cable ana only a small decrease in the visible: closed weak at Wü" n?t lrss; January. SUifrWV?. closed at UHc; March. 82 7-liMHc. closed at 2c; May, S3 15-16 &84.ic, closed at 83c. Corn Receipts, 224. 23) bu; exports. 131.903 bu. Siot Arm: No. 2. 47c e levator. 47VC f. o. b. afloat. Oplons opened firm and continued so all day until finally influenced by the wheat break. Early demand was Impelled by cables, poor grading, liberal clearances, the decrease on passage and light country offerings; finally eased off with wheat, closing steady at e net advance. January, 43fctf45i(c. closed at 4i',4c; May, 4i.i'0 4ic. closed at 44Vfcc. Oats Receipts, 12.40O bu: exports, W,407 bu. Spot quiet: No. 2. Zjc: No. 3. 2SVc: No. 2 white. X!l4c; No. 3 white 32c; track mixed Western, 2V330c; track white, 31035c. Options slow but steady. Lard steady; Western steamed, $7.55: refined steady: continent. 17.80; South American, $3.40; compound, $..62.iQ3.7. Tallow firm: city. 5c: country, ..'.Sc -Cotton-see.1 oil firm: prime crude, 26-?26&c; prime yellow. 31c. Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, Sugar Raw steady; fair renftnlng, 3c; centrifugal. 96 teat. 4c; molasses sugar. 2c. liefined firm and higher; No. 6. 5.03c; No. 7. AM".; No. 8. 4.85c: No. 9. 4.80c; No. 10. 4.75c; No. 11. 4.71-c; No. 12, 4.65c; No. 13. 4.65c; No. 14. 4.60c; standard A, 5.40c; confectioners' A, 5.40c; mold A. 5.5c: cut-loif. 6.10c: crushed, 6.10c; powdtred. 5.70c; granulated. 5.60c: cubes, 5.85c. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 1 invoice, ftic Mild quiet; Cordova. 9313lic. Options advanced 5310 points on the day's trading. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati nntl Other Cities. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Flour quiet and steady; patents, $3.6093.75; extra fancy and straight. 3.20t'3.; clear. 12.70fc2.9O. Corn meal steady at 12. Uran ttronger; sacked, east track, 67c. Wheat No. 2 red, cash, 73Hc: January, 72c; May. 76c; July. 75c; No. 2 hard. 72Vir:3c. Corn No. 2, cash. 36',4c; January, 36'ic; May, 37Sc Oats No. 2, cash, 24ic; January, 2c; May, 2540; No. 2 white, 27Hc Pork nrm; Jobbing; $13.75. Lard nominal at $7.10. Dry-salt meats (boxed) steady; extra shorts. $6.87V: clear riDs, $7; clear sides, I7.121,. uacon (boxed) tteady; extra shorts, $7.621: clear ribs, $7.87: clear sides, $3. ' Timothy seed nominally Arm st $S.254.50 for average receipts; prime worth more. Hay steady; timothy, $1013; prairie, $9.50 11. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.25. Ha Kg i nur. 7fi74e. Hemp twine, 9c. ReceiptsFlour, 13,000 brls; wheat. 92,000 bu; corn, 171.000 bu;oats, 54.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 10.0) brls; wheat, 26,100 bu; corn. 82.000 bu; oats, 43.000 bu. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 7. Wheat Spot firm; No. California. 6s 44d; No. 2 red Western winter. 6s l4d; No. 1 northern spring, 6s 3d; futures easy; March. 6s 3d; May. 6s 3Vd. Corn Spot American mixed, new, easy at 4s a; spot American mixed, old. Arm at 4s 2d; futures steady; January, Ss HHd; March. 3s 10d; May. Ss 9 J. I'ork Prime mess. Western, steady at 60s. BeefExtra India mess steady at 66s 9d. Lard American refined. In pails, firm at 33s 6d; prime Western. In tierces, firm at 37s 9d. Hams Short-cut firm at 45s 6d. Uacon Short ribs firm at 45s d; short-clear backs, firm at 40s 4d; clear belll-s firm at 48s. Shoulders, square, firm at 31 3d. Tallow Prime city steady at 25s 9J. BALTIMORE, Jan. 7. Flour firm and unchanged; receipts, 13,793 brls; exports, 7,412 brls. Wheat unsettled: spot and January, 777H4c; February, 7778'c; March. 78H079c; February, 77?;fi78c; March. 78t79c; May. $0"ritSc; steamer No. 2 red. 74H'?74ic; receipts. 21,114 bu; exports. 40,000 bu; Souhern wheat, by sample, 727Sc; Southern wheat, on grade. 767Sc. Corn firmer; spot, January and February, 42442Tc; March. 43434c; May. 434j434c: steamer mixed, 42ifl42,,c; receipt. 201.9S3 bu; exports. 85.714 bu; Southern white corn, ilc; Southern yellow com, 4314c. Oats firm; demand good; No. 2 white. 22 32c; No. 2 mixed, 28Q23HC; receipts, 23,842 bu. KANSAS OTT. Jan. 7. Wheat May. 69Vc: No. 2 hard. 971c; No. 2 red, 72ff73c; No. 2 spring, 6SVic. Corn May, 354c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 342c; No. 2 whites 3ßc. Oats No. 2 white. 25c. Receipts Wheat, 194.000 bu; corn, 4S.&00 bu; oats. 13.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 47,2u0 bu; corn. 11.200 bu; oats, 7.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Jan. 7. Flour firm: fancy. $3.35 3.75: family. $2.80?3.20. Wheat steady: No. 2 red. 81c. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed. 20c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed. 2.14'a 2Cc. Rye firm; No. 2. 55c. Lard firm at $7. Bulk meats firm at $4.5fl. Bacon steady at 57.63. Whisky active at J1.27. bugar easy; nara rennea, . iocyb.äjC. TOLEDO. Jan. 7. Wheat active and lower: cash and January. 80c: May, 83c; July, SlUc Corn fairly active and higher; cash and January, 3Sc: May, 39c. Oats qulAt and firm: cash and January. 2l,4c; May, 26je. Rye. 53c. Clover ed, ISO? prime, J5.o0; January, 57. ITH; Maren, 57.23. DULUTH. Jan. 7. Wheat Cash. No.'l hard. 77c; No. 1 northern. 75c; No. 2 northern. 65370e; No. 3 spring. wuwc: to arrive, no. 1 hard, 78c; No. 1 northern. 76c; May, 76c; July, SOc Oats, 2tfT26Vic. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 7. Barley dull: No. 2. 60e: sample, 35338c. Dntter, Cheese and Essa. NEV YORK. Jan. 7. Butter Receipts. Jt.780 Eackaees. ueak but unonarsrci. creamery, 17 c: Jun creamery. 17322'c; factory. ll(J714c. Cheese Receipts. 67 packages. Firm; fancr larpe, fall made, HUptmc: fan'-y small, fail made, lltSc. Epsrs Receipts, 3,14 nackajres Steadr; Western average packed, at mark. 223 26c; Western, loss off, 27c. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. Butter quiet but steady: fancy -Western creamery. 25c; fancy Western prints, 2:c. Errs II and lc lower; fresh r.ear-by, 26c; fresh Western. 2Cc: freh Southwestern. 2fc: fresh Southern. 25c. Cheese firm; New York full cream, fancy small. llft ic; xew iorK ruu cream, rair to cnoice, VJ'uVf lUsc. BALTIMORE. Jan. 7. Cheese steady; large. 12ii12Vic: medium. 12V4c: small. 12iOi3c. Kut ter steady; store packed, 13fri5c; creamery. 25ft f. n A I . m sn . maa. iu;. r.fe-gs sicauy; iresn. y-uc; storage, JU'aziC. C1IICAOO. Jan. 7. On the Produc Exchange to-day tne nutter market was dull: creamery. 15&23c; dairies. UUy. Cheese dull at 10Vi 11?4C. .b.ggs weaa; iresn, iw. ELGIN. Jan. 7. Butter steady at 24c. OfferiiiRS, 241 tubs; withdrawn, 190 tubs. No bid were mad 3 and no sales, bales of the week. 10.4OT tUDS. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7. Eegs lower; fresh Missouri and Kana9 stocg. J.v4c doz. loss off. ceses returned; new whitewood cases Included, c more. CINCINNATI. Jnn. 7.-K2W easier and lower at IRVsc. Butter steady and unchanged. Cheess steady; Ohio flat. llc. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. Butter dull; creamery, 24c; dairy, 13:oc. Eejrs quiet at 17c. 15 Oils. LIMA. Jan. 7. The crude oil market took another Jump to-day, prices on the Ohio and Indlnna product be4ng advanced lc per brl. North Lima is now quoted at 90c and South Lima and Indiana at 85c per brl. OIL CITY, Jan. 7 Credit balances. 51.25; certificates closed $1.23 bid; sales. 8.000 brls. at 51.29. Shipments. 191.524 brls; average. 103,631 brls; runs. 132.306 brls; average. S0.551 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. 7.-SpIrts turpentine firm at S6?36H. Rosin firm at $l.2"n.2.. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.30 to $2.33. Tar firm at $1.30. MONTPELIER. Jan. 7. -Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 85c per brl; North Lima. 90c. NEW YORK, Jan. 7 Petroleum firm. Rosin quiet: strained, comon to srood, $1.73. Spirits of turpentine steady at 4013 lie. SAVANNAH, Jan. .7. Spirits of turpentine firm at 37c. Rosin firm; M and below, Zc off. CHARLESTON. Jan. 7. Spirits of turpentine firm at 36ijC. Rosin firm and unchanged. Poultry. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Poultry Alive frmer fowl, lie; chicken. 9": turkeys. $Q9c: dres-efl steady: turkeys. S'.lftc; chickens, SKlOlicfowls. 9tfl0e. w ' ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. Poultry nulet: chickens 7c; turkeys. 5c; younff. 6c; ducks. 7c; geese! 5'.iC CHICAGO. Jtn. 7. Dressed po'iltrr dull; turkeys. Cfi9c; chickens. Sc; ducks. 9l0c. CINCINNATI. Jan. 7. Foultrj eaj; chickens. 808'ic; turkeys. SHCCe. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7 Cotton steady; sales 7.200 bales; ordinary, X ll-16c; rvd ordinary' 8 ll-6c; low middling. 9 5-16c; middling. 9 u-lc' good middling. 9 13-16e; middling fair. 10-c. Receipts, 13.770 bales; stock. 3GS.163 bales. NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Spot cotton clod dullmiddling uplands, lOUc; middling gulf, 10c.' Sales, 100 bales. Dry Goods. NEW TORK. Jan. 7. The week opened with only a limited demand for any description of co'.tnn goods. Ttwre. has been no change in ton nor in prices. American Woolen Company opened its new lines of overrenting for fall to-day at pneos showing a slight decline from last year. Wool. ST. LOUIS: Jan. 7. Wool quotations reduced slUhtly on finer grades but others unchnnredmedlum grades. I4r2üiie: light fine, 12iri8c: havy nne, 10 13c; tub washed, UQZVc. , Xletals. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Lead nominal at 4.20c. Kt.ter nominal at 3.95c

MINNEAPOLIS,- Jan. 7.-Wheat-Cash. 76c; May. 77'c: July. 79H: on track. No. 1 hard, Toivto; No. 1 northern, 77c; No. 2 northern, 73J4

I ENORMOUS VOLUME

TRADE ON THE NEW YORK STOCK DXClIAXUn WAS TREMENDOUS. Shares Traded In Numbered 2,147,000, Against 1,S37,(MM, the 1'revloas Record, on Friday Last. VERY BROAD FLUCTUATIONS PRICE CHANGES FROM TWO TO NEARLY FOURTEEN POINTS. General Adrancea Ranged from Three to Six rolnta End Weather Checked Local Daslness. At New York, yesterday, money on call was easier at ZftVA per cent.; last loan at 3 per cent. rrime mercantile paper. 4;5Vi per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers bills at $186 for demand and KS2Ta fr sixty days; posted rates, Ji.83 and $1.87; commercial bills, $LS2. Silver certificates wer C47SiSc; bar fcilver, CSHc; Mexican dollars, 40-4C. Bar silver at London was 23d an ounce. Monday's fctock market had all the characteristics of what is usually called a traders' market. But everything was on a Gargantuan scale. Where 100 share lots would be a normal unit in an ordinary market, in yesterday's market 1,000, 2,000 and even 5,000 share lots were bandied about like playthings for a quick turn in the market. The movement of prices was on a correspondingly gigantic scale. Tho turn-over of profits In some cases on these enormous blocks of stocks was made within a few minutes of time, prices having varied In the interval perhaps many points. The speculative character of the market was clearly indicated In the inconstancy of prices. Not only was nothing stable for any considerable period, but no movement was consistent beyond a short length " of. time. Losses were recovered, gains were lost, and there were strong rallies from reactions. All this made the utmost excitement and confusion in the market all day long. IJ was natural to expect, after the excessive and artificial advances of the closing trading of last week, that speculators would be In a condition of anxiety to skim the cream of the profits Monday morning. This class was, in fact, on hand in full force, and the eagerness with which stocks were unloaded and the reckless disregard shown for a half or even a full point In price indicated a nervous dread that the passing minutes might mean the loss of opportunities for fortune. But even In that early period of the market there were not lacking signs of strength, and there was quite a long list of gains between one and two points. The greater part of these was wiped out in the reaction of the opening. New Jersey Central was thus carried down an extreme 5 points. Northwestern Sg, Northern Pacific 2, Heading and Dela ware & Hudson 2. Atchison preferred. St. Paul and Erie first preferred 2i and Rock Island and Pennsylvania 2 points. Prices jumped about in the most violent and erratic manner by wide Intervals. Gradually the fact began to emerge that there were brokers on the floor who had, apparently, orders to take all offerings at a certain level of prices below the market. The course of prices thereupon gradually steadied and then moved upward with an Impressive surge. Baltimore & Ohio was the first point of aggressive strength. It had risen at the opening, but had lost all but a fraction. Its upward sweep carried it 5& over Saturday's level. During the rest of the day it was simply a question where the new points of strength would develop. With the appearance of anything like a bull leadership In a given stock or with the first sign of manipulation for an advance, a perfect horde of speculators were ready to rush pell-mell to buy the same stock. None of these advances was well held, and the process of profit-taking cost them all the way from 2 to nearly 5 points. But even at that reaction many handsome net gains were conserved for the day, the grangers were foremost In the midday, ad vance, the three leading members of the group, Burlington, Rock Island and St. Paul advancing 6 to 6?8. Later In the day the anthracite coalers, which have not hitherto moved largely in , sympathy with the Readings, New Jersey Centrals and Erie, made impressive progress upward. Delaware & Hudson rose no less than 13?4, Lackawanna 6 and Ontario & Western 3S. These were the most striking movements of the day. Sugar was very erratic, work lng upwards an extreme 53s on the re ported advance in the price of refined sugar, and relapsing 4 in the late selling movement. Tennessee coal showed acute weakness on the decision to pass the dlvi dend. and fell an extreme 6, closing only a fraction above that. The steel stocks were inclined to heaviness in sympathy, except Tin Plate, which was advanced 4. Northern Pacific moved up after it sharp opening decline, and People's Gas had a midday rise of 4U. The list of stocks which rose as much as 3 points and a fraction is a long one, and the stocks which did not fluctuate as much as a point or over were very few. It was evident that the inciting cause of the furious speculation was the recent developments In the railroad world looking towards vast consolidations. The acquisition of the Pennsylvania Coal Company by the Erie. and of the Central Itallroad of New Jersey by the Beading are regarded in the speculative world as preludes to further im portant developments In the anthracitecarrying properties, and ready credence is given to almost any suggestion of a plan for railway consolidation. Money Is also working easier In spite of the enormous demands of the speculation. The day's rec ord of business was carried far beyond the previous high level, the aggregate sales footing up 2,147,000. compared with 1.837,900 shares on last Friday, which made the record up to that time. Sales of individual stocks included LE.G00 shares of Sugar, 99,000 of Baltimore & Ohio, 131.400 of Bur lington, 1S9.000 of Erie, 122.000 of Northern Pacific. 13o.700 of Ontario & Western. 141.200 of Reading. 143,300 of Rock Island and 102,300 of St. Paul. This scale of trading nas never Derore Deen approached In the history of the exchange. Students of the money market and for elgn exchange figure, after yesterday's advance In sterling exchange, that exports of gold to Europe are inevitable. In fact it was unofficially stated that about $50,000,000 gold have already been collected to meet the first call, but no engagements were an nounced and none will be made this week. It is believed. Talk of the possibility of another untisn war loan to meet the expenses of the protracted campaign in South Africa was heard yesterday In New York banking circles. It was generally believed that the flotation of such a loan would again find American bankers redy to take up a large share of it. There was nothing like the activity or strength In railroad bonds that there was in stocks. Total sales, at par value, were J3.735.ui. cnitea states refunding twos declined 4 rer cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Clo!ng stones. ta:es. js'.d. Atchison a reo 4; Baltimore & Ohio 9S.; fpH Y J 1 I -y-a jP. nVili Vitra? Q 9V t"i Canada S.r.ithern 3, 60O 67 Vi Central Pacific .. rw . iu-a L-q. a. TV. I a trj a Chicago Great Western 4.10) u . M,t lll't. a'u lir r- I,"" 4 i ni.. inn. c i-ouisvuie pret i.v) tl t'h'.caco : K.iftern ininci 3. s.,; t nicago .-sorxr. western i.z it.T C. C. C. St. Louis 2.200 7C5 Colorado Southern l.!'0 7"4 i'aIc. A . -v (Cji 1 1 H n n rm t lira 1 ii' t:ciorauo utnern teconi prei.... 4vj 17 Delaware & HiMwin 24,7 144 IM., Lack. A Wrstern 10,050 1.714 Denver & IU. Grand 200 2114 Denver mo uranae prei Erie 1.;00 Ere nrst pref 33.u 7v, Great Northern pref 4,r..io Hccklnz Coal 2(0 16'4 liocking v awey ; i.vo 43 liiiimi . veiimi ...................... i-i 4 Iowa Central 4.CC0 l Iowa Central pref ,i . 11 . I "r . . Lak Erle & Wettern .... ill

Lake Erie & Western prof

112 2T.) 1141 lSTi; 15 s 76 M 4j" ies 464 . 1SG1 uz 43 F2 fC S7 22? 42 7 i:.7 19 82 74 v 4"' C5 90 23 80 .7 13 4C'i i:.s2 3&OV4 129 421J ,.1 73 2Ö4 Mi 11 V 2-'3i 12i 2f 13U Lake Shore .... Louisville & Nashville 13.rf'0 21.400 7.(0 3.100 2.L-C 53.C1C 3.40 28'-0 4.2W 20.1V) r.ßoo Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Minneapolis & St. Minneapolis & St. Missouri Pacific .. Li.uls. Louis pref. Mobiles & Ohio Missouri. Kansas äs Texas Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.. New Jersey Central.. New Ycrk Central .. Norfolk &. Western .. Norfolk & Western pref .... Northern Pacific Northern I'.icltic pref .. Ontario & Wef-tern 125. 700 Oregon By. & Nov Oregon Ry. A Nav. pref j'ecrsyiv&nia 1 " - e t-. , 33,200 x ., v-. . cz oi. x. Reading Reading first pref . Reading second pref Rio Clrande Western ...144.2 0 ... SO. 200 VJ.500 Rio Grande Western pre St Louis & San Fran 4.2(0 St. L. & San Fran, first pref 2 0 St. L. & San Fran, second pref... 5,2H St. Louis Southwestern S1.0 St. l-outa Southwestern rref 11.M-0 St. Paul 102,300 St. Paul pref 500 2)0 st. Faul & Omaha Scut hern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pref. 61.700 t7.400 2.4'tO n.7co e3,5w M00 3.20) 3.0CO 3.000 z,m Texas & racinc Union Taclfia .... Union Pacific pref nanasn .... ti nuasi j'ivi .................... Wheeling & Lake Erie W. & L. E. second pref isconsm central EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams 145 PO 19 135 American ... United States 100 Wells-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 8,300 300 lf-0 Ü.7) 1.20 im; SO 1 W American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Maitlng .... American Malting pref 4Ti 27 Mi S6 17 29; 76li 43 iiVt 604 90 113? ir. 4:1; f4v Sl r 76 1S3 m 94 24 724 73 40',i 19i,i SOVj 42 93 C6 104 1.-.Ü 20?i E9 CÖ 41 103 491$ 82 199 1614 63 5 137U US 1201 i ir?4 76 22i 6S SZVg Am. smelting ard refining Anu Smelting and Refining pref.... American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire American Steel and Wire pre'.... B.OOO i.:oo 9, i0 200 American Tin Plate ,3W American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco 44,600 American Tobacco pref .... Ar.anconca Mining Co 3.9'J Rrooklvn Rapid Transit 50.40 Colorado Fuel and Iron 8.0C0 Continental Tobacco zO Continental Tobacco pref 1.000 j-etferal s-teel S.1'0 6,500 100 1.000 Federal Steel pref.. General r.lectric Glucose Sugar Glucose Sugar pref Ir.ternational Paper International Paper pref Laclede Gas .... National Riscult 100 1.000 National Biscuit pret National Lead . National Leai pref 20 ,100 National Steel National Steel Dref National Tuto 1.2)0 National Tube pref 1,400 New York Air-brake North American 2.200 iOO 100 1,000 41.700 Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Mall People's Gas Preyed Steel Car 600 VjO roo 100 100 100 132, C00 72.200 700 4.200 1.2) 6.800 Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel prof Standard Rope and Twine... Sugar Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron. Third-avenue United States leather United States Leather pref.. United States Rubber United States Rubber pref.... S4.000 200 Western Union Total sales UNITED STATES 2,147, ICO BONDS. Bid. Atked. V. S. refunding twos. reg.... , 104; , 1C4-4 10514 105Vi llOVa U. S. refunding twos, coup.. U. S. threes, reg U. S. threes, coup ' , 1091.4 , 110 , no 1371, 137 114 114 113 112 111 111 17. S. threes, small bonds.... U. S. new fovrsr reg 13$ 14 17. S. new fours, coup 138 14 IT. S. old fours, re 115 115 113 113 U. S. old fours, coup U. S. fives, reg U. S. fives, coup., Monday's Dank Clearings. . ' Exchanze. Balances. New York .J13S.922.9til fS.457.6S4 I5o-ton r 18,406,410 J.21M94 i.nicagn 26.314,r.l 2.295.2SI Philadelphia St. Louis .. Baltimore .. 33,733.70? M45.9G5 8,15E,r.91 4.64S.750 1.627,735 2.44S.791 777. 2S2 497,992 Cincinnati .. Indianapolis 221.S01 LOCAL CHAIN AiTD PIIODCCE. Unsensonablc "Weather Chocking; Trade Prices Pnnsnally Steady. Warm, rainy weather is hardly the thlnjr In January to make trade brisk. Still, the whole. sale grocery houses the Iron and hardware stores are quite busy and on Commission row consider able is doing, as the weather admits of shipping perishable goods. In prices, yesterday, there were no marked changes. Previsions rule ea?y at the Monday's revision. Poultry Is firmer and an advance in prices probable. Eggs rule firm and butter is steady at prices quoted. The hide market is dull and prices are easy at quotations. Flour Is firmer In tone. On Commission row prices rule much the same as for some days pa&t. Some choice apples and oranges are now on the market, and they are relllns at reason able prices for January. Druggists reiort busi ness good Jind prices in their lines firm. Trade witn tne Etea mercnanis ui'jjins 10 improve. 1 rices are firm at the revision of yesterday. The refiners yesterday advanced the price of all grades of reflned sugar 10c per hundred. In ether lines ... . , - -1 . a- 1 t. . there are no new featurt-s.' The local grain market Is slow. Receipts are light, while all cereals are in good request at the fcl 0WU12 range or prices on the track, as re ported by the secretary 01 the Board of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, 77c; No. 2 red, on milling freight, TTc; iso. rea, tS'ji.c; wagon wheat, TGc. fnrn-No. 1 white. 37c: No. 2 white. S7e? No. S white. S7c: No. 4 white, SaUfoi&Uc: No. 2 white mixed, 36Vic; o. s wnite mixed, 36i;c; No. 4 white mixed. ZZHZoc: io. 1 yellow. 36Vic: No. 3 yellow. 36Vi; .'o. 4 yellow. 33(KS5c; No. 2 Z-waliVic: ear corn, c. Oats No. 2 white. 26c: No. J white, 21c; No. 2 mixed. 24c: No. 3 mixed. 23c. Hay No. 1 timotny, suyis-sg; no. Z timothy. jiytfiz.50. I n?uect Ions Wheat: Rejected. 2 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 3 white. 11; No. 4 white. 1: No. 3 mixed. 1: No. 4 yellow. 2: No. 2 mixed. C: No, 3 mixed. 1: total, 2G car?. Oats; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars; rejectea. i; total. 3 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 cars; ISo. 2 timothy, 4; No. 3 timothy, l; total, 7 cars. Poultry nnJ Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers. Turkev hens. 7c per lb: young toms. fiUe; ycung cnicKens. tc; r.cn, sc; cocas. 3c; aucks, &c- creese, full feathered. S5.40Q6 per doz. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: bricx. uc; umDurger, i3o Butter Choice row. lie per id; poor. No. 2. 7c Kkx9 Fresh. 18c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. Z0c per id. P(mwt-3iic ror yenow: c ror aaric. Wool Medium, unwashed. 19Q2()c: tub-washe.1. 2Sif3c: burry and unmerchantable, 305c less; fine merino. 13?J17c; coarse braid, 17c. Rabbits, JlS1.29 per üozen ror hunters dressed. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. L 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 'sc; iso. can, c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 314c; brown, 2?5. Tallow-No. L 4c; No. 2. 3?ic. THE JOnDIXG TltADE, (The quotations given below ar the selling rricca of the wholesale dealer Groceries. -.-.... rnrA 1 A.-T? 1?. " rirlm ..i i Luiicc nvu, . t, , . , j.nt, iriciiy prime.-14Wl6c; fancy green and yellow. lS22c; Java. 2SiG2c. Rossted Old Government Java, 3.it.'Ti33c: Golden Rio. 24c-; Dourbon Santos. 2lc; coffee City prlce3: Arlosa. H., 5c: Lion, 11.25c; Jersev. 11.75c: Caracas. 11.2-c; DUlworth's, 11.75c: SucarF loniln;es, .42c; cut-loaf. 6.42c; now-,-.l. 'VWV nrvwd c t granulated. 5.92c; fine granulated, 5.3Jc; extra fine granulated. 6.02c; granulated. 5-Ih bags. .07c; granuiatea. z-iu nags, o.uic; cuoes. cue; mold A, 6.27c; confectioners' A. 5.72: 1 Columbia A. 5.57c; 2 Windsor A. 5.52e: 3 llldsewoot A. S.TZc; 4 Phoenix A. fi.47c; I Kmplre A, 5.42c; 6 IJeal . (- m V - 09 tl'l . n - - . Golden t-x. j, i.j.c; t inipor t.x. c, 5.27c: 8 RUeewood Ex. V 5.17c: 9 Yellow Ex. C. f..l2c; iiV 'r,v C. 5.07er 11 Yellow. E ft. 1 V.i lv... low. 4.32c; 1 Yellow. 4.92c, Salt In car lot. $1.201.25; small lots, $1.250 1.3 ir...-5trn!ht trrades. 1434.23? nat.nf ti i'.ca 4.50: spring wheat, first grade. $4.3034.50; second grade. $3.7554; bakery grade. $3.5ü03 65. 4ni.a lnr,r 17 .? 1 Se : allsr.lc !if.m. .u... lifilSc; cassia. 15lSc: nutmegs. 50fi65c per lb. Deans lrlme marrow, bu. $2.35Q2.65; do pea or navy, bu, $2.32.35; do red kldner. bu, $2.5'. , . - . vi . K.ina IV. CUIrC',!.. f -v . i 1 itlin L. --, .v, t ut.1 iuau Julius . tO!1' Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2Sft33c; choice, 35340c; syrups, UlceT-Oulslana. 440: Carolina, 6143514c. noi t-34 -w ufui1. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $6.5037; No. 2 tubs. $3.506; No. 3 tubs, $4.5')5; 3-hoop palls. $1.6i-2-hoop palls. tHl.hO; double washtx-ards, $2.25 Cf2.75; common wiHn-uaru, ti-wtf .; clothes pins. 6Cif65o per box. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.55-12.70; asafoetida, r,J?Wc; alum, 2',itfc; camphor. 6S3j0c; cochlntal, tv'i55c; chlor.

Lead VW'c tor pressed tars. Wood Dlfhes No. 1. per 1.0W, $2772 50; Ko. 2. $2.rr2.73: No. 3. J2.5ofJ3; No. 5, $313.23. Twine Hemp. 123 li: ler lb; wool. k10c: flax. . r.. -Ay. r.ar-ip Tic. lute. 1 2 1 "ic tnitnr ICOf.

oform. t8f?C5c: copperas, brls. 90c; cream tartar, pure, 20&3Cc: indigo. 63 Sue; licorice, Ca lab. genuine. SöiOc; magnesia, carb.. 2-ox, 2'H522c; morphine. P. & W.. per or, Ia.2V?2.6U; madder, 14ül6c: oil. castor, per gal. $1.10 l.2i; oil. br-

gamot, per id, ofiuiii. quinine, x. & W., per oz. 76 42-; balsam copaiba, L"iWc; acap. castile. Fr.. 12ffl6c; soda, bleat b.. 2Viü6c; salts. Epsom, ivixfc: suipnur nour, zsroc; salt12c; clnchonida, 40345c; carbolic acid. SJ?4Sc Canned Goods. Com 75c$1.2. Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb 22.25; 3-lb seconds. $1.SHM32: California, etaiidant. $2.102.40; California seconds, $l.SM2. Miscellaneous macKuerneo. -iu. jfjuc; rasp mn rrol ! .i.ro üi.855i2: red cherries, 9Jc?Sl: strawberries. 85i0c; salmon. 1-lb. 95c2; 3-lb tomatoes, toy Candles and Nnts. Candles Stick. 7Hc per lb; common mixed. 714c grocers' mixed. 6'c; Banner twist stick. 81-c- cream mixed. lOftllc; old-time mixed. 8Hc Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. l20c: English walnuts. 12 14c; Brazil nuts. 1215c; filberts, 1514c; peanuts, roasted. 7SSc; mixed nuts, 13c Coal and Coke. Anthracite. 7; C. & O. Kanawha, 24; Pittsburg 14; v lnureae, i; ivajmuim, , umcason, island City lump. $3; lump coke. He per bu. $275 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu. $3.23 per 25 bu; Blossburg. 15 per ton; Connellsvill coke, SS per ton; smokeless lump, 5 per ton; Brazil block, J3.5Q per ton; smokeless coal, S5 per ion. . Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. Vc: T!ori.iPV No. 60. 9c: Cabot. 6?ic; Capitol. 6V.c: Cumberland, 7c; Dwlght Anchor, 8c; Fruit of tne LiOOm, 7t, a' " ... ,7v, "imc, Full Width. 6c; Gilt Edge. 6c; Gilded Age. 6V4c; Tim iu.e: Hodou 7Vic: Llnwood, 7V4c; Lonsdala. 8c: Peanody, 6c; Pride of the West. 114c; Ten Strike. 6c: Peppereii, s.c; i-eppereii, n-4. 22c; Androscoggin, -4, 20c; Androscoggin. 10-4, . ... . . . k. a . r.rnwn Eheetincs Atlantic a. kvsc: Argyie. 6ic: Boott C, &c; Buck's Head. 614c; Clifton ... . , . mt . 1 I 1 - CCC, 6C: consiituiion. tz-mcu, v-wmsi., inch. bup Dwieht's Star. 7c: Great Falls E. 5itc; Great Falls J, 6c; Hill Fine. 7c: Indian Head. 6c; Peppereii iv, tc; i-eppereu. io-, xsc; Androscoggin. 9-4. ISc: Androscoggin, 10-4. 20c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4ic; Allen's staples. 5c. Allen Tit. 4i,ic; Allen's robes, 514c: American Indigo-. 4c; Arnoia long ciotn. is. uc; Arnoia LLC. 7c: Cocheo fancy. 5c: Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 514c: Pacific fancr. 5c: Simpson's mourning, 4c: Simpson's Berlin solids. SVic; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American Ehlrting, 4c; black white, 44c; grays, c. Kid-flnlshed Cambrics Kdwaras. 4c; warren. ZXc. Klatpr. 4e: Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeae . AUA. ii",4c: onesiog. BF. l3Uc: Cordis 140. llc: Cordis T. llVic: Corhu Artr TTaTT.l't(.n wnlnrs. 9e Kimono fancy, lc; Lenox fancy, isc: aietnuen aa. iuc; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, IPic; Susquehan na. 1314c: Shetucket SW, tc; snetucnei c; Swift River. 5i,ic Gram Bass Amoskeag. fia.&o; American, i.oo; Harmonv. S15.50: Stark. SIS. Ginshams Amopkeae staples. 5Uc: Amoskeag dre.s. 7c: Bates, 54c: Lancaster. 5c; Lancaster rsormandles, 7c; Renfrew dress. 7c. Floor. Straleht rrades. S494.20: patent flour. S4.2O0 4.4; spring wheat patents, 9.409.60. Iron and Steel. Bar iron. 2.50c: horseshoe bar. 2.73t3c: nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 4.50c; American cast steel, 9 Uc; tire cteel. ZUVzC spring steel. 4yc. Leather. Oak sol. 22-f?25c: hemlock sole. 28S32c: harnes3, 323Sc; skirting. 27Cilc: single strap, 42 46c; city kip, 60-R85C: French kip. 9Oc0$1.2O; city calfskin,-90cü$1.10; French calfskin, $1.200 1.85. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. S2.63: wire nails, from store. S2.65 rates: from mill. S2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. l; mule shoes, per Keg, .u; norse nails. S45 per box. liarD wire, gaivamzea, painted, 3.10. U1IS. Linseed, raw. C2c per gal: linseed oil. boiled. C2c Der eal: coal oil. legal test, WSUKc; bank. 47Q50c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, zoaj'äoc: miners-, vx. iara oils, winter strained, in brls, 60060c pr sal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, S1.75Ö2; No. 2, L25 1-50. ; Oranges-Florida. T3.&o; Mexican, ?i..wA; Cali fornia Vavplü. .(fi2.2l. Lemons Messina, fancy, zw 10 dox, sjj.ü; California lemons. $3. Iotatoes S1.6a brl: 55C per oil. Sweet Potatoes Jersey Sweets, $3.50; Illinois, $2.50. ' - . . . ve m Cabbage Domestic, i per Dri; nouana seeu. 1 per 100 lbs. reierv 2ioi2e cer tuncn. Yellow Onions 85c per bu: red onions, 83c per bu: Spanish. J1.50 per crate, ?2.50 per Dri. Honey Kew wnitew isc rer id; aara, inc. Parsnips 75c per bu. Carrots 50(ffCOc per bu. Old Reets 5ü(S73c rer bu. Cranberries Jersey. S3 per bu: per brL JS.75j9; Howe. J3.25 per bu; per brl, 3. Firs Turkish. 15-lb tox, lie per lb; cauior nla. 10-lb oox. 90c per box. Chestnuts VXs per lb. Cider-22-eal brls. $4: half brls: S2.40. Granes Elmlra. S5.5i'a'6.50. according to weight APDles No. 1 Baldwin. S3 per brl: No. 1 Greenings, $25?3 per brl; California Bellflower apples, per box, 11.21.50. Provisions. ITams Sugar cured. 1R to 20 lbs average. Wi feVWc: 15 lbs average, l4üiie: 12 ids average. ll(llc; 10 ins average. iiviwntc lard Kettle-rendered. 9c; pure l&rd, lc. Fork Bean, clear, $18; rump, $14.50. Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average. STic: 30 to 40 lbs average. 9Hc: 20 to 30 lbs average. 9c; clear bellies., 2j to 30 lbs average, 8;sc; 18 to 22 lbs average. 9c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 9c; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average, STc; 12 to 16 lbs average, 914c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 9.4c. In dry-salt c less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average. 8c; 16 lbs aver age, SVic; 10 to 12 ids average, vc Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $5.5fiT6; English, choice. $5.506; alsike, choice, .js; alfalfa, choice, Sf.7: crimson or scarlet clover. $3S6; timothy. 45 lbs. prime. J2.2n2.40r strictly prime, $2.10? 2.23; choice, $2.25:2.40: fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs. $1.20; extra clean wüjjc; orcnara grass, extra, 11.3031.50: red top. choice, 80cQ$l.75: English bluecrass. 24 lbs. $2512.50: German millet. 75c a $1.25; Western German millet. 80c3$l; common millet, bo$j5oc SALES OP HEAL ESTATE. Sixteen Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's Office of Marlon county, Indiana, for tho twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 7, 1901, as furnlshed by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. 123 .East aiarket street. liotb tele phones 30o.: William W. Maines to Daniel W. Gowan, part of northeast quarter or Jsectlon 33. Township 17, Range 2. and part of southWest quarter cf southeast quarter of Sec tion 2S. Township 17. Range 2 tl.200 Winneld T. v ripnt to vv imam iyie. Lot 433. Kuhn & Johnson s nrst addition to West Indianapolis 700 John F. O'Donnell to Mary Connelly et al.. Lot 8. in Maguire s subdivision or uutlot 151 2.000 George W. Stout to Oscar J. Cardinal, Lot 40. Stout s nauKnviue anamon 400 Sarah J. Rlack to Carl E. Roth. Lot 23. Morgan's West Indianapolis addition 1,00) Josephine McGlnnls to George Roswlnkel, I-ot 6. Alvord's subdivision of Dutlor & Fletcher's addition 2,200 Mary A. Merrill to Elizabeth Gregg, Lot 10. John Trost. Jr.'s, Haughvllle mibdlvlslon 500 Ei-telle G. McITanlel to Ernest A. Wehrman, Iot 213, Morton Place 2,230 Milton E. Mavmlre to Ullllam McCarthy. Lot 6. P.lock 2. Walker's East Ohio-street addition &00 William McCarthy to Mllon E. Maymire. Lot 6. Rlock 2, Walker's East Ohlo-stret addition 500 Arthur Jordan et al. to S. Arthur Sctt, Lot 113. Druce Place addition 700 Maurice Schulte to Marlana M. Grimm. Lot 7, Pennsylvania Company's addition 2,00-3 Joseph W. selvage to Amos K. Jiouoweu, Lot 221. Morton Place 7,500 Rcbert J. Rochow to Amos K. llollowell. Lot 113. Reagan Park 4,000 The P. C. Weyenberg company to Christian F. W. Cook, tru-tee. Lot 81. Dr. Martin's second New York addition 2,500 Walter J. j-iuooara to ramuei 11. uurrora et ux., Lot 25, Graceland Pant 400 Transfers, 16; consideration $23,300 Dnildlnff Permits. Mrs. 3. 11. Holllday. remodeling 224 to 222 Mas1 t. t FjV Bill V . ti. W. Stradllng. frame house. 1840 Central avenue, ji.s'.. T. S. Itaggens. storeroom. 2057 Winter avenue. "t" T.iirvV .(Idltlnn TC ij. , (V. - Elizabeth M." Sims, cottage. Holmes avenue, noar warman, jfiw. APPEAL FOR CHMENCY. Hosslyn II. Ferrell Applies to the Ohio Hoard of Pardona. COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 7. Formal applica tion for clemency for Rosslyn II. Ferrlll, under sentence of electrocution for the murder of Express Messenger Lane last August, was filed to-day v,lth the State Hoard of Pardons. The application sets up the following grounds: The youth of the prisoner, his age being about twentytwo; his previous good character; good conduct since arrest; his circumstances at the time of the crime, which Is held to have unbalanced his mind: that he was convicted on his own plea of guilty; doubt that the Jury was free from prejudice; claim that hls mind was sufficiently unbalanced to entitle him to clemency, although not Insane; facts brought out at the trial that were prejudicial to the accused. The Board of Pardons will meet In special session to hear the application on Thursday. ,

peter, vi, " i-1" ijh-hhc, tnjF 2Cc; iodide potassium. '12.6532.70; bromide potassium. 5:r?60c: chlorate potash. 15020c; borax, 5tf3

berries. ä-IO, lwi.v, pun-ayics, uauuru, 2-lb $l.S5'tl.90-. choice. $22.10; cove oysters. 1-lb full weight. $L05irl.l0; light. 60065c; string bans. 2-lb. ic; Lima beans. Sl.Svtf 1.25; peas.

laiS. Jibuti, raiijr wuiif. ii.ivui.wi lOD-

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE IX .MOUnRATB MPrLY, SELLING AT STEADY TIIICES. Hogs Very Active at Illcher FInre Sheep Scarce and Quiet Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts email; shipments none. There was only a moderate supply -f cattle, and with a steady demand frcm all local buyers the market was active at steady prices compared with the way equal kinds sold at the close of last week. Reports from other markets this morning were rather encouraglrg, and there was a feeling that alt choice cattle will find a market at at least steady prices in the near future. It Is expected the marketing will be more liberal this week, .nd of course it is not safe to make any predictions, but taott dealers lelleve that the trade is In a healthy condition, e?pecially for all handy weight cattle of socd quality and finish. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.S50 lbs and upwards 13.103 5.70 Fair to medium rteers, 1.310 lbs and upwards 4.30- 5.10 Good to choice 1.150 to 1,3 Mb steers.. 4.4r. 5.10 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1,300-lb steers.. 4.003 4.50 Medium to good 900 to 1,100-lb steers.. 3.4(r Good to choice feeding steers 3.n .r 4.4j Fair to medium feeding steers 3.3'.' 3.73 Common to good stockers 3.1(4 3. S3 Good to choice heifers 3.6 4.35 Fair to medium heifers Z-wrt z.J) Common to Uht heifers 2.R0J 3.2 Good to choice cows 3.35 3.S5 Fair to medium cows 2.w w z.. Common old cows l.l' 2.3o Veal calves 5.Wf 6.0 Heavy veals ZM'-t j.w l'rlme to fancy export bulls S.i 4.0-1 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.2. 3.50 Common to fair bull 2.S0 3.60 Good to choice cows and calves 30.iKXno.oo Common to medium cows .ted calvesr.15.W025.00 Hogs Receipts, 2.000; shipments. 1.000. The receipts of hoss were as large as the average at this time In the week, but the quality was hardly as satisfactory as at the close of last week, and there was an absence of prime hogs truch as are expected to command extreme prices. The market opened with the same active demand from ihlrpers that has characterized the trade for several days, and with trong competition the offerings were salable at an average advance cf about 7Vc In prices over those current at the close of last week. A few sales were probably not to exceed lc higher, and seme were poseibly 10c up. The range was from $5.20(55.25, and 150 end 190 lb-hogs sold largely at S5.22.&Q5.25. John P. Squires & Co., of Boston, who bought live double decks of bogj here on Saturday, were on the market again to-day, and it is said will be be here regularly hereafter. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy t-Lt"". 3.30 Mixed and heavy packing 6.2z5.25 Good to choice light weights 5.205.25 Common to fair light weights 5.1565.20 Common to good pigs 4.G0&5.20 Roughs 4. 5015.00 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. There were not enough fresh arrivals of sheep or lambs to establish prices for any grade, and conse quently there Is no quotable change or Improvement to note In prices. Reports from other places this morning indicated rather a healthy condition in the trade, and In harmony with this the outlook here Is considered steady. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $i.75?5.23 Common to medium lambs 3.5O&4.50 Good to choice sheep 3.Mxtf3.60 Common to medium sheep 2.2fT2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 1.503.00 .LfucKS, per iw ids 2.0VÖ-.75 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKT ARDS, INDIANAPO LIS, Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. The supply was light, the few fresh arrivals were of rather poor quality, and sold at about steady prices. The demand was good for all gradtM, but more particularly for well finish ed medium weight steers. The general markets were In a fairly good position, causing a favor able outlook here for a steady market the next few days. The clorinf was steady with all sold. Quotations: Good to prime export steers $3.00 5.40 Fair to medium export fctetrs 4.9fü 4.90 Fair to good butcher steers 4.25W 4.75 Fair to good feeders 3.75 4.25 Common to good stockers S.üt 3.50 Good to prim heifers 2.7.Lc 3.50 Fair to good, cows 3.0CW 3. 74 Canners and common cows l.&Ofl 2.50 Good to choice veal 5.0o 6.00 Common to fair bulls 2.500 3.00 Fair to good bulls 3.25 S.SO Common to good cows and calves Hogs Receipts, 720; shipments, 600. The qual ity was generally fair, being made up entirely of light and mixed frades. There was & scarcity of choice heavy weights, for which there was a strong demand with liberal orders and only stock enough to fill a small portion of them. The market opened strong at an advance of fc to 7!c. Trade ruled active and all were sold early. The bulk of the sales was made at S3.2C to $5.25, with select heavy at $5. 27 Vi to $5.30, closing strong. Quotations: Good to choice heavy 53.27VS3 20 Fair to good heavy mixed 5.22 5 2714 Fairly good lights l.lthi'flS.'X hair to gooa pigs 5.10 (,5.20 Common to good roughs 4.25 fiii.oo Sheep Receipts nominal; thlpraents none. The market remained steady on all grades, with fair demand, especially for the better qualities. The few that were offered sol 3 early. The closing was stead, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.506 00 Common to medium lambs 2Mrii.2Z Good to cnoice t-neep 3.WMS3.7S Common to medium sheen 2 r,.rj Stockers and feeding sheep 2.004r3'ov Ducks, per 100 Its J.CCS.00 Elsewhere CHICAGO. Jan..?. Cattle Receipts. 19.000. In cludine 700 Texans; choice etronir. others .lawbutchers' stock and Texans steady. Good to O.20 :. stockers and feeders, cood to choice. stronger. K.9C04.4O: cows, $2. 65-6 4.25: heifers. S2.75 f(4.75; canners, $22.G0; bulls. J2.S504.4O; calves, $4ö.25; Texas fed i-teers. J4Q4.60; Texas grass steers, $3.20-94.10; Texaa bulls. $2 50fi3.30. Hogs Receipts, to-day 37,0ö; to-morrow, 33,UW, esumaieu; irii over, ,wu. stärket active and 10c higher. Top, $5.30; mixed ar.d butchers. fb&5.40; good to choice heavy, $5.15f?5.40; roucl heavy, M3.iu; iigni, ja-Z-.i; bulk of sales, 15.1503.20. Sheep Receipts. 23.CO0. Sheep tteadr to 10c lower; lambs 10c to 15c lower. Good to choice wethers, 13.75$j4.70; fair to choice mixed, $2.40ft 3.80; Western ehcep. J.75(?i4.0;. Texas fheep, tZ.LQ itZ.hO; native lambs, $15.75; Western lambs. a - r- a- 9 EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 7.-P.f ceipts-CaJUe, 158 cars: sheep and lambs, 85 cars: hoc 14t rar. frhlpmerts Cattle. 132 cars; sheep and lambs, 32 cars; nogs. 3 cure. Cattle Good to best smooth fat export cattle of desirable quality. $." 50&5.73: shlnt)ine tetT $öga.35; good to choice butchers' stet-rs, $4.2534.6 ; yearling steers, good to choice, $2.703; fat "heifers, choice to extra. $4I4.5U; feeding steers, choice to extra. $3.754?4: Canada feeders, good to choice, $3.40i3.fc3; Canada itockers. :ti3.25: Alicnigan siucKers. caives, cnoice to ex tra. $8.25; good to choice, $7.5038; heavy calves. $404.50. . Sheep and lambs Choice to extra, S6.25S6.S0: gooa to cnoice. snt-p, cnoice to extra, $..50i4.75; good to choice. $4.25Q4.50. Hn;3 ojened 10c lower, but went up, the basis being $5.M for pigs and $3.45 for Yorkers. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Beeves Receipts. 5.311 Steers ana duus steady; cows lower. Steers. $4.50i3.55; oxen and Stags, $4.50Cr.60: stockers. $2.50; bulls. $304; cows, $l.SC'j4. Cables quote live cattle elllng at llllic: sheep steady; re frigerator oeer, yrriw. tnipments to-rtorrow. 4 catiie, i.vjo t-neep, ana quarters beef Calves Receipts. 1.516. Veals teady: barn yard calves strong. Veals. $.&8.50; little calves, $4.50; barnyard calves, $3.254; yearlings, J2.8; 2 55. Sheep ar.d lambs Receipts, 12.4CS. Sheep and lamDS nitrner. c-neep, .yi.; lamns, $5.;0; Canada lambs. $o.50. Hogs Receipts, 10.344. 5Iarket steady at $3.403 ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts. 4.K0. In eluding 2.-00 Texans. llarket 10c lower. Native hipplng and export steer. JI.7 -;55: dresd . . . . .. tf , A . Deet ana ruicner iwrs, t.rj j.j. ; steers under l.(KX) lbs. 13.25G4.I0; stockers snd feelers, 1.Wt . .... . 1 ..-. -. . ..'.; com 11.1 iiniri., . ut.., lunm-rs, l.Z.'-s 2.75; bull. $1"34: Texas nn1 Indian steers, tZAi 4.55: cows and heifer. $j.3-f.3.40. Hoc Receipts, 9.7t0. Market strong to 10c to 15c higher. 1'lgs ani licnts. Ij.0y5.2.'; iuckerj. S5.10'j5.25: butchers, f5.25f-5.321. Sheep Receipts, 7'K). Market slow and lower. Native muttons, $3.75-4.25; lambs. St 2T55.50; culls and bucks. $2.5003.25; strikers. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7. Cattle-ReceJpts. 7.0.10 natives, vt Texans, 1:) cnives. .Market steady, cor.tldering quality. Native bef steers. U.Zß.i 5.20; Storker and heifers. $3.2514.50: 1-utchers' m.ws and heifers. $175!34.40; canners. $2.2503: fed Wet terns. $4f4.50; Texans. $3.3r4.:0; calves. $4 &5.2o. Hoes Receipts. 10,000. Market 5c to 10c Meher Top. $5.224; bulk of sales. $:.lft?Vl74: heavy, $5.i:ifi5.r-i; mted packers. $5.1C5.0; light. fi5.15: Pigs. $4.:: 4.50. Sheep Receipt. 2.3 0. Market etrong. Western Iambs. . 3" " a. tu; rin muiunn, Ui4.25; ewes, $3.r'Ö3.75; cull. $2ii2.30. CINCINNATI, Jan. 7. Hogs active and higher at $13.25. rattle steady at $2.2504.90. Sheep active ana nigner at $1.754.25; Iambs, active and higher at $3.7:0J.7i SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 7. -Cattle-Receipts. l.fcM). Market active and steady. Native steers, $i5.40; Texas steers. $533.75; cows and heiter, 13;;t20; stockers and feeders, $334.50. Uc--Rettlpu, 4.2. Uarkct 123 u ITa

COKE! Lump and Crushed.... ALE THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. RAILROAD TXMB CA no. PTMTt-me'Tiritri. thus: Daily. t Sleeper, 1 Parlor Car, O Chair Car. 1 Dining Car. t Kxcepl anday. - 33IO FOUK ROUTE. City Ticket Office, No, 1 K. Washington St. Depart. ArTira. , CLKVKLAMJ iirJ-. Anderten accoinmodatiaa 6.43 Pnion City accommodation 4.60 t.BO fl U 10.40 6.30 3.1(1 III) 8.35 2$ 5.35 a.fto 45 LOS 0 45 10. 2 40 HAU IM 11.45 11.05 7.45 ILU 3 85 09 11.44 11.45 1L43 S.40 eon 10. Cleveland, ew ) or k x uoatoa. ex s..Cleveland. New York & llotoo mail.. 9 no New York and Boston limited, d ..2.85 N.YAlloi. "Knieker-MX.ker.'M ....IX& Benton narbor express .45 Benton Hartor express, p 11.11 Wtravr accommodation 4.60 1ST. LOUIS LINK. St. Loci s accommodation 7.29 St. Louis outhweatern, lim, d 11.4$ Hv. Louis limited, d s ...3.a Terre Hautet Mattoon accom o.ou St. Louis express, ll.XO CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation..... ....7.44 Lafayette accommodation .....5. 15 Chicago fsumail.d p H 4 Chicago. WhiU City special, d p 3.3U Chicaro night expre. m 12.06 CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express.! ; ..$.$ Cincinnati express. 4. 11 c incinnati ftccomnioiation.............T.i CinclPnati accomtnodtUon 10U Cincinnati express, p ......2 SO ureenhbnrg accommodation.. ........ 0.0 u Cincinnati, Washington f 1 ex. d...U.O N. Vernon and Louisville ex, a $ 41 N. Vernon and Lonisville ex ...2.0 I'KOItlA LINK. Peoria. Bloomington in and ex 7.23 I'eoria and Bioomington f ex. d p ....11.50 Champaign accommodation, p u 4.1 0 Peoria and Hloominclon ex. 1 .AO SrilINOFIKLD AND lULUMUlS HPJit. Columbus and Springfield cx &-4S 10.35 Ohio special, d p 3.4.0 li.&O Lynn accommodation 10.1s CIN MAM. DAYTON RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati express sc....10 12.4S Cincinnati fast mail, ...121 6. Cin. and Detroit ex. D..tia.4.v 10.35 Cincinnati and Dayton express, p.. ,t2. 4ft 11.4.1 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.4ff 13.95 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.0 17.25 IT J i'lf' 1 V CHI., IND. LOUIS. BY. I'M'liPfHWLI Ticket Office. 25 West Waah. 81 -s-ä!2 Chl'go night ex,s..lXM 03 Chicago fast mail. s. p d 7.09 7.M Chicago express, p d 11.50 t.40 Chicago restibule, p d t3.35 4.37 Monon accom fi-AKJ tlO-W lake Krai: & wkstern il il Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.oo 10.23 Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Ilm..l ,20 t4.15 Muncle, Lafay'te and Laporte spec.t7.-iO tlO.25 INDIANA. DLC AT Uli At WESTERN KY. Decatur and St. Louis mail and ex....t&.15 t4.40 Chicago express, pd tllO 1-1.40 Tuscola accomnaodation. ........ .....t3.45 flO.tt Decatur A SW Louis fast ex. m c....ll.iu 4.05 Ticket offices al station and al bwHantw-na V IlZennsulVBnig unes. corner lllinoia and Washington Street, Trs-i-s &ua by OiUM Phlladelphia and New Y'ork fJO.30 Ktltimore and Washington HiS flo.ao Columbua.Ind. and Louisrille .10 l.OQ Richmond and Columbus. O .....f7.13 3.X5 Pioua and Columbus. O...... .....t7-lJ Columbus and Richmond. ...m.......t7.1I Columbus. Ind. A Madison (Han. only) t Columbus, lnd. and Louisville. S.OS Vernon and Madison ......ts.04 Martiniville and Vincenne 7.23 Dayton and Xenla &2S Pittsburg and Kst 8.2 Logansport and Chicago 115 Martinsville accommodation 113.30 Knightstown and Richmond yl.25 Philadelphia and New York :!.) 5 Baltimore and Washington 3 05 Dayton and Springfield ....3.05 Springfield 3.05 Columbus, Ind. and Madison t3.3 Oolumbus, Ind. and Louisrille 3.fl5 Martinsville and Vincennes f3.55 Pittsburg and Kast ..5 OO Philadelphia and New York. 7.1Q Dayton and Xenia 7.10 Martinsville accommodation 5.49 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.10 Logansport and Chicago 12.2? VAN D ALIA LLNK. Terre Haute, Bt. Louis and Weit 4. Terre Hute and St. Louis accom 7.25 lerre Haute. St. Louis and Weat..12.15 Western Ktprens 3.30 Terre Haute and Kfflng ham acc....T4.00 Terre liaute and St louis fastmaiL7.oo d L Louis and aU Poinu West 11 J40 6 4 J 8.IO 15.4U 15 40 43.35 MS) 110.SO 3.35 1355 tM 1Ä.10 18.10 114.10 e.50 110.2a IL2 fia2i .40 n.is 7.U5 .ai higher. Mixed. S.1245.174; light, .l&QlSO; bulk of sales. $5.12.t;!5.l7VSheep Heoelpts, 4.000. Market strong to 10 bigtir. Muttons, ?3.)tf4.40; lambs, $4.25t5.40. VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 7. ? DIrtha. Lizzie and E. F. Schäfer, 1310 South Iltrlia street, boy. Mary and Charles W. Mitchell. 642 West Mary land street, girl. Ltttle and Wm. A. Cook. 2S8 Woodslde avenue, Cella and John Bogel, 712 Holme avenue. glrL Nettle and Harry Carnaban, West Indianapolis, girl. Lida and Albert Workman, lit Belmont avenue, bov. Ellen and Alra Huddleston, Iii Germania street, girl. Mary and Thomas Lamphers, 207 West Hängtet reet. boy. Florence and John Durham, 863 West New York street boy. Ella and Leslie C. Toung, Mount Jackf-on. Irl. Catherine and Fred II. Drinkert, 423 Fulton street, boy. Victoria and Robert Robinson. 2SW Marlow avonue, girl. Deaths. Ee??Ie Cotter, sixty, Ü10 North Belmont armie, heart disease. Elizabeth Weber, eighty-three, 1110 North Tremont street, apthna. Margaret Franr, p:venty-flvc, 711 Elm itrect, cancer. Mary K. C. Fues. forty-seven, 611 North Noble street, heart failure. Mary A. Hurgess. seventy-nine, 401 North Noble street, apoplexy. J. H. Oarrlott, thirty-three, city, ruberrulo!. Mary Taylor, elfhlr-elght, t2 AYest Merrill ftrect. senility. Louis C. Ziegler, forty-five, 428 Fcuth Capitol avenue, cancer. Wllüam T. Franklin, eighty-one, 2705 North Capitol avenue, old aice. . Wllhelmlna Archelow. seventy-two. 1413 Kentucky avenue, bronchitis. Morris Conner, one month, 1224 Udell ire-t, heart disease. Clarence A. Conner, thirty-three. 923 Jefferson avftue, exhaustion. Frren'-e Wright, twenty-two, city, phthlsia pulmonalls. Josoph Fecker. sixty-three, city, rneumonla. Harry I'eelc, twenty-flve, city, ccmral himor rbage. Sfarrlne Llreniri, William A. Iewls and Sarah A. Dent. Frnk Steinkamp ar.d Lina Dalley. Karl O. DivelMlss and Tlensle H. Miller. Robert I. Ahby and Mab-I Drown. John C, F. Iiets and Minnie Klstner. Charles F. Welsh and Grace Foe. Pension for Veteran. Certificates have been Iswed to the followingnamed Indlanlans: Original Nathaniel Robinson. Tipton. $12. Increase Andrew T. Acton. Iledford. $17. Original WMows. etc. Ida M. Wlnntnxs. Oa1$12; Maria Michner, Kokomo. $s; t.-rllda J. Rfdman, .Sclplo. $12. Additional William M. Palmer. National Military Home. $12; Alva J. Hicks. Nw Carli'le. $10; Clement 11. Mrahan. Winchester. $S; William Hull. Terre Haute. $1. Restoration and Supplemental Ianll D. TtKmr.Kon, ead. State Slodierm' Home. Lafayette. $4. RcHnratton and Increase William I. Gibs.a. dead. Washington. $17. Renewal and Reissue Julius Knoll. Evans Vllle. $G, Increase Samuel Rrandenburg. Ianblrx-mm. $10: Worth Mahan. Orleans. $17; John J. Wrt. Ir.dlanajx-lis. $12; James Jones', Iep;-ertown, $12; John Dunbar latrlik. Spencer. $12; Francis A. Norwood. sceola. $12; John M. Man In. s..uttt Itend. $S; Henry De.nelms. Farmland. $17; ThrmuHtn Hedge. Crawfordu vllle, $12; Henry H.- Alexander. Tunh!ne. $10; Albert H. Narle, lafayette. Sil: John Johnson. Wlncste. $12; lute I. Rcger. Rrownsburr. $17: William Haas. I gonU Springs. .; John M. Harber, Indlanapoll. $.; iovl J. Johnson. Center Valley. $17; Jttri Reynolds. National Military Home. Marion. $; Ch&rl M. Moore, I-afavette. $12; Alexander RramMe, Ooodiand. $14; Hiram It. Rutherford. Sims. 2Z: John 1 HnnU. Muncle. $12. Rcissuf Joorj-h F. Illnmtn. Seymour, $!4; Xlurgess H. IHllon. Renm'elaer. $1. Rrlseuo a. 1 Increa Cira A. I'ee-!. Fcott. $'.4, Original Widows Nancy A. Willlama. St'. Pldler' Home, Lafayette. ; Mar William, Nvwtonvllle, $1 The copper district of Michigan Is focftl with rpurlo'us - small coins. chieHy &-crT pieces. Beeret service ascnts era it r.

COKE

FOR

7.00 law V55 4.45 11. O 8.24 LH t f