Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901.

7

The Central Trust Company Capital, S3C0.CC0.C0 Completely equipped in its various departments to transact a Financial, Trust and Real Estate business. Correspondence and interviews invited.

V 11. IIS. UV Ltd i'ldlktl üIIIWm Ihe Auxiliary Saving Banks are a great success. Have you seen them? LOANS! LOANS! Loans on Real Estate. Loans cn Approved Collateral. Lowest Interest Rates. Best Terms. Consultation Inulted. The Marion Trust Co. p-. E. Corner Monument Place and E. Market St safe: deposits. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit Von It SO East WaahtnKtou Street. Absolute safetv against fire and burglar. Pollman dar and nicht on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuabi Trunks. Packages, etc Contains 2,100 boxes. nent fS to $45 Ter Year. JOHN S. TARKLGTOXw.w.HM.Manager. MONEY 4 Per Cent, to 6 Per Cent. OCOO AND UrWAUPS loaned upon Improved city property granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. SAYL.ES. 127 Cast Market St. DIVIDEND IS TOO HIGH TIN PLATE SLUMPED ON AX 8 PER CEXT. DECLARATION. Cntlre List Was Weak 3Iost of the Day Local Unsitten Hampered by the Dad Country Road. At New York yesterday money on call was steady at 234 per cent.; last loan, 2i per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange was easier, with actual business in bankers bills at J4.87ti4.S7V6 for rate J4.84 and Ji.SS; commercial bills, 4.82iG4.S3. Silver certificates were 64H65Hc; bar silver, 63Uc; Mexican dollars, 434 c. Bar silver at London was Ud lower at 23Vsd an ounce. There was a very confusing mixture of sentiment In the stock market jesterday. The steel stocks proved the sensation of the day and their erratic fluctuations were convincing evidence of the unsettled frame of mind among the steel interests. There was some early weakness In the group In eplte of an opening rise of C in National Tube and 2 points In Tin Plate, but the "whole group became strong later and rose on an average between 1 and 2 points over Monday night. For some inscrutable reason the declaration of an 8 per cent, dividend on the common stock of the American Tinplate Company, to be distributed in quarterly periods, caused pronounced weakness In the group Tin Plate itself dropped back nearly 5 points. The current surmise as to what dividend should be declared reached the limit at 5 per cent., so that the 8 per cent, dividend was far in excess of the most sanguine estimate. Some selling to realize by insiders was to be ex pected, but the surprising fact was that the buying attractea vy tne large disbursement was quite Insignificant and entirely Inadequate to absorb the realizing. The more moderate conjectures as to future favorable developments in other steel stocks made simulators feel that their movement on good news was likely to be similarly disappointing. Their selling forced an extreme decline of in Federal ßteel, accompanied by a rumor that the day's declaration would be simply a quarterly one of VI per cent., omitting the ex pected lump dividend of 5 per cent. After the close 01 the market a a per cent, divi dend was declared. Steel and Wire wad forced down 4' and National Steel, Smelt ing. Steel Hoop, Colorado Fuel and Nation al Tube from 2 to 3 points. The episode by some Is regarded as reflecting the lm pression produced by the utterance and projects of the country s leading steel mag nate. To the same influence was perhaps traceable the weakness of the trunk line railroad stocks, the magnate's projects be lng reported to Include the construction of a railroad line from Chicago to the sea board by way of Pittsburg in order to sc cure satisfactory freight rates for himself. Pennsylvania and New York Central were both off about 2 points. Although the market generally gave way in the late dealings in sympathy with the break in the su?el stocks, there were examples of strength in the earlier part or the day. The Erie stocks were generally and persist cntly strong and the grangers ana Pad tics were at one time higher than last night. Kanawha & Michigan was advanced 5. St. Louis & San Francisco was strong on a rumor of a plan for retiring the com pany's first preferred stock. At the low point the extreme decline in Burlington was 2", for St. Paul 2U. in. Lackawanna Z and in Delaware & Hudson Sugar was erratic and dropped 4 points from the early advance, closing with a net loss of SU- The break in sterling exchange made . It evident that gold would not go out Immediately and this had an effect on the early strength of the market. The money rate ran up 4 per cent, just before the close. Cash continues to flow to this cen ter in very large amounts, and no notable hardening of the money market is thought to Ik? possible. Ilonds were weak in sympathy with stocks. Total salt's at par value were fcl,lGO.UU1). United States refunding twos declined per cent, and fives, coupon, 4 on the last call. Following ure the days share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Bid. Atchisn 10.7U0 M ' A ten Lion pref 9.2t ICS Baltimore i Ohio 11.&J SV Baltimore & Ohio pref 120 " 6l Canadian Paolflc v0 Canada Southern lQ 57 ChMak Ac i'hlo 3,7ui 5VS Chicazo Great Western 8.100 itu Chicago, Burlington & yulncy 17,"0 U2 Chi. lnd. c luiaviile 4 23 Chi., Ini. & Louiavlllo pref Ußi 6 lxlcao A. isormwesiern 173 ChU-ago. Rock Island & Pacific... &.10O 123 C. C. C & St. Louts J. Tj Ijclorudo Southern IOO 7 Colorado Soutnern nrst prer 100 421 tVlorüdo Southern recond pref n Dtlaare c Hudson 2.7JO 1j2V Iei.. iack. western .00 IM Invr & Rio trn.le toO 314 Ienver ft Rio Grand pref stf..4 Erie 860 31 trie rrt prer 43.20 674 (irmt Northrrn pref &m l.4 jiotmng ."j 11 l.otklriif Val7 2.9)0 4j iowa 1 enirai l'W ; low Central pref.. 2'j0 '"4 Lar i:r1e Wettern ... 431 Ike .rie Ac western prei i LMke Flcre 2.V) 1 , ... II . f. V.ahcl t. A -j-Vk I ' Aianruttan u zx.,) 3:1 Metrorolitan Street-railway, A.sc-0 i&t Minnapo!: A: St. Louis 1,20) 9 Mir.c ejll A Jrt. l-ouls prer IV) 10 Mmsouri Pacific ll.Sf 4 Mobil & (Ulo 44 Mis.oirt. Ktr.tJi ft Texas S.VfO ig1 51Ioarl. Ktat & Texas pref.... 15,.'oO New Jersey Central 100 ";5 I::tt Vcri Central 7.Ü3 1U

Norfolk & Western .300 Norfolk & Weetern pref Northern Pacific 13.&4 Northern Pacific pref 3.2"0 Ontario & Western .... 22,1 Oregon Ry. & Nav... Oregon Ry. & Nav. pref Penniylvanla 1j,20 P., C. C. 4L St. Louis Heading 2U:) Reading first pref Reading w-cond iref B.OuO Rio Grange Western Rto (Jrande Western pref St. Louis & San Fran 10.3 St. I & San Fran, first pref St. I. & an Fran. second pref.... 6.-1'0 St. Louis Southwestern I-2" St. Ixiuls Southwestern pref 14w St. Paul 4.,-" St. Paul pref St. Paul & Omaha Southern Pacific 22 fI Southern Railway TV Southern Hallway pref Texas .t pacific Union Pacific i:nion Pacific pref 4'iI Wabash '2" Wabash pref 3.;' Wheeling & Lake Erie 00 XV. & L. E. second pref Wisconsin Central 31.000 EXPRES3 COMPANIES. Adams ................................. American 200 t'nlted States 1' Wells-Fargo 100 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 8,00) American Cotton Oil 60")

M 24 32' 42 7 14 n t-31; 72i 43 5 1SS 13." T1'2 y. m 2o'i 12 16-34 145 170 135 90 23 Vi $8 44 6IS 89 2U 17 29 40' 4 lUVs 143 40; S4S 4i 4IVi IV 73i 8a 8D?4 92 224 72V4 90 3s4 92 16H 4t-i 52 56 9 ir.4 I' Vi H 6CVi 42 10m 43 79Vi :ss UM 59 123 V, 118 1214 12 73'4 21V 60 5?4 American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref 10) Am. Smelting and Refining 22.30) Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... x.ow American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop s.uuo American Steel Hoop pref M'rt American Steel anl Wire 21.20) American Steel and Wire pref 1.20 American Tin Plate 46.1W American Tin Plate pref 1.20 American Tobicco 16.100 American Tobacco pref Anaconda mining Co 300 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 17.300 Colorado Fuel and Iron -.. .700 Continental Tobacco 33.300 Continental Tobacco pref 700 Federal Steel 83.9 Federal Steel pref 2,J0 Oeneral Electric : SCO (Ilucose Sugar Glucose Sugar pref ' .... International Patter 2) International Papor pref 2,9"0 Laclede Gas ' National Riscult 400 National Riscult pref 200 National Lead National I.ead pref 200 isationai steel 7.4ov National Steel pref 10) .-National Tube u.w National Tube pref 1.000 New York Air-brake North American 2,500 Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref Pacific Mail iw People's Oas 1I.VW Pressed Steel Car 2.200 lTessed St?el Car pref 100 Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel 3.20 Reiblic Iron and Steel pref 800 Standard Rope and Twine Sugar 89,100 Sugar pref f00 Tennesee Coal and Iron 3,600 Third-avenue 600 United States Leather 7.200 ITnlted States Leather pref 3.600 United States Rubber 4,300 United States Rubber pref 1,300 Western Union 4.1(0 Total sales 1,113,200 Nominal. "Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES BONDS. BiJ. A?ked. 1034 110V3 111 111 137 13S 3 14V 1144 1114 i!2Vi U. 8. refunding twos, reg lOö'i U. 8. refunding twos, coup 105i U. S. threes, re,r lf4 U. S. threes, coup 110 U. S. threes, small bonds 110 U. 8. new fours, reg 136V4 U. S. new fours, coup 13"! IT. 8. old fours, reg 114 IT. 8. old fours, coup 114 U. S. fives reg 1104 U. S. fives, coup 111)1 Ex. Interest. Tuesday's Bank Clearings tVtchanges. Balances. New York :J."3,302.533 , $12.2M),47 itosion Z.VAl.HZ 1 M8,3Zf Chicago 23.822.S67 2.U4.701 Philadelphia 1S.844.6T.4 2.9.515 St. Louis 7.9T.2.S77 5S7.7H Baltimore 4.810.708 3C0.143 Circinnatl .. 3.123.600 ' ........ Indianapolis 1.227.1S7 116,733 LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. ' Dad Country Road Curtail TradeValues Unusually Steady. One of the drawbacks te trade now Is the muddy condition of the country roads. Farmers are unable to get to towns on the railways with their grain and produce, and this cuts down the trade of the retail merchants and in turn affects the wholesale dealer. But. all things considered, there is a fair business in progress. The dry goods houses report improved conditions and the druggists are benefited by the epidemics of grip throughout the country, which Is increas ing their trade materially. The grocers are quite busy. On commission row there is some complaint of the volume of trade, but it Is in excess of January of former years. The mild weather has enabled them to make shipments of fruits and vegetable's without danger of freezing. With Increasing receipts eggs are cn the decline, while poultry I firm at the advance of Monday. Cheese, as well. Is firm in tone, but butter, unless choice. Is slow. The hide market Is a disappointing one and prices rule easy at quota tions. The local grain market Is slow. Receipts are light, but for all cereals there la an active re quest at the following range of prices on the track, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. 77c; No. 2 red, on milling freight, 77c; No. 3 red, 73374c; wagon wheat. f6c. Corn No. I white. 38Vc: No. 2 white. 3SV4c: No. 3 white, 3S4c: No. 4 white. 34V4354c; No. 2 white mixed. 38Hc: No. 3 white mixed, 364c; No. 4 white mled. 33fj3.c; No. 2 yellow. 374c; No. 3 yellow. 37Vje: No. 4 yellow, 343."; No. 2 mixed, 3SV4c; No. 3 mixed, 3SV4c; No. 4 mixed. 374c: ear corn. 36V4c; wagon corn. 35&37c. Oats No. 2 white. 2fic; .a 3 white, 24c; No. 2 mixed, 24c; No. 3 mixed, 24c. Hat No. 1 timothy. $L!.7il3.K; No. 2 timothy. $ll.75ei2.2r.. Inspections Wheat: rso. 2 red. 1 car; rejected, 1: total. 2 cars. Corn: No. 3 white. 4 cars: No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 yellow. 3; No. 2 mixed. 2: No. 3 mixed. : total. 16 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Hay: No. 3 prairie, 1 car; no grade, 1; to tal, Z cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices pId hy shippers. Turkey hens. 7c per lb: young- toras. 4c; young chlCKens. 'c; nens. c-ic; cocks. 3c; ducks, to", reese. run ieainereo. .wiio Der aox. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: Dries;. 1; nmourger, 13c Butter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 7c. Eggs 15 Pr dozen. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck; 20c per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow: 25c for dark Wool Medium, unwashed. 19020c: tub-washed. 2S30c: burry and unmerchantable. 35o less; nne merino, iuuc; coarse uraiu, ic Rabbits. f0cf$l per dozen for hunters dressed HIDES. TALLOW, ETC Green-salted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 94c; no. z cair, c. Grease White, 4c; yellow. SUc; brown. 2o. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations, given below are the selling prices 01 me wnoiesaie ueaier. J Produce, Frnlts and Vegetables. Bananas-r-Per bunch. No. 1, 1.732; No. 2, $1.23 U1.9V. Oranges Mexican, $2.7303; California Navels, $2.8.-W3. Lemons iiessina. fancy, SCO to box, $3; Call fornla lemons. $3 Potatoes $1.C5 brl; Soc per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jersey Sweets, $150; Illinois. $2.3:2.5o. Cabbcge iionana seen:, it n-r 1 lb Celery Michigan. 20?25c per bunch: California 6fr70c dozen. Yellow Onlons-$i per bu; red onions. 11 np bu; 8pnniii um ii, i.-v i craie rea and yti- . 1 . . . - . . IOW. -.- rer uii. Honey New wnue. isc per lb: dark. 16c. Parsnips 75c per bu: 2.10 per brl. Carrots SOffflOc per bu. Old Beets WW?75c per bu. Turnips 90ci$I Ir brl; 3." per bu. Cranberries Jersey. $3 per bu; per brl. $s Flg Turkish. A -x. lie per lb; Califor nia. 10-lb I. VX per oox. Chejtnnls KV? per It. -lder 21-ral brl. $4: half brls: 12.40 Grapes Klmlra, 15.506.50. according to weight Arrles No. 1 Baldwin. t3 per brlr No 1 Greenings. $3.2.1 per brl; California Bell flower arProvisions. Hams Sugar cured. 1ft tr 20 lbs averag. jo4 tUc: 15 lbs average. ljffnie: 12 lbs average. HHwnc: ij ins average. n-viinc. I Ard Kettle rendered. 9l4c; pure lard. 9c Dn.v Tlonn rl,ir 111' rumn. lit Sft l!,cnn rii-n r Ki.t. Li) ta 60 lbs aveme 4tJ. SO to 40 lbs average. $c: 20 to 30 lbs averare! SSc: clear bellle. 2. to 30 lbs average. 914c: 18 to 22 lbs average, Se: 14 to IS Ihm average, Vfcc; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, 94c; )2 to 16 lbs average. c; ioj ids average, c. in ary-sait Shoulders IS to 20 lbs average. 8c; 18 lbs aver age, IVtc; 10 to 12 lbs average. SUc ' SALES OF nEAL ESTATE. Seven Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county. Indian, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 15. 1)01, as fur nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 123 East Market street. Both tele phones 2004: Bartlett Hardy to Faille J. Howard. Lot 12$, Alien' i aecoad North l&diaaapoHa id-

ditlon '. The New Rirdsa! Company to Amelia Q. Gilbert. Lot 34. Latonla Park Robert W. Klnsey to Andrew J. Clark. Lots 3 and c. A. W. Gunkle's Englishavenue addition Orval D. Colr to Ernest A. Ryerly. Lot 71. Marion Park Anna Rrownell to Linnie Cecil. Lots 32 and 33. Joseph A. Moore's addition Dennis Exan to William P.llrzard. part of Lot 3 and 37. Lazarus & Piercers Meridian Plaro Indiana Trust Company, trustee, to Jacob Thoeny, part of southeast quarter of section 23, Township 15. Hange 2

1.000 1.230 SO) 3,000 3,S00 Transfers, 7; consideration J3.0T3 IlnlltHtiK Permit. Lou! Kchmoe. Northwestern avenue and Chicago street, two cottages, each $1.000. WILL BE SENT TO GUAM THIRTY FILIPINO INSURGENTS TAKEN AIlOAIiD A TRANSPORT. Will Snll from Manila To-Day for Gov. Soli roc Ter' Little Domain Frle.it Escape Deportation. MANILA, Jan. 13. Thirty insurgents -who have been sentenced to be deported to the Island of Guam were taken on board the United States transport Rosecrans to-day. She will Fail to-morrow. The sentence of deportation has been suspended In the case of two priests of the party who are charged with collecting money for the Insurgents, but they will be kept in confinement. The families of the prisoners bade them farewell on the wharf. ' Nearly thirteen hundred men were arrested in cock pits in various towns south of Manila on Sunday " on suspicion of being guerrillas. Most of them were released. 1 SULTAN OF SULC'S FLAG. Emblem of the Mohammedan Raler Exhibited by General Corbln. WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Adjutant Gen eral Corbin has received a curiosity from the Philippines in the shape of the flag of the Sultan of Sulu. It was forwarded by MaJ, O. J. Sweet, of the Twenty-tfilrd In fantry, now stationed on the Island of Jolo. The flag is oblong, about four by Ave feet. It has a red ground bordered with white ruffles and ornamented with various designs, including a black field with five white stars and a kries and spear (Moro weapons) in white, over which Is a strip of black. It is described as the flag of the Mohammedans of the Sulu archipelago, and each feature of it is sym bolical. The first star represents religious knowledge, the second star prayers, the third star indulgence money, the fourth star titles and the fifth star pilgrimage to Mecca. The center star contains Arabic letters in black, denoting the flag of the Sultan of Sulu. The stars further repre sent the five provinces of the Sultan Bastian. Jolo, the Siassi group, the Tawt Tawi group iand Borneo and Palawan (Paragua.) The red ground of the flag represents the subjects of the Sultan, the Moro weapons strength and war, the black top border the Moro chiefs and the black ground for the stars the goddess of the Mohammedan religion. The flag was displayed In the adjutant general s office and attracted considerable attention. MarArthnr's Casualty List. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-General MacArthur to-day notified the War Department that the following deaths have occurred in the Philippines since the last report: Dysentery Jan. 5, Company D, Twentysecond Infantry, Locey B. Wilson: Sept. 8, Company M, Forty-fifth Infantry, An drew Thompson; Jan. 3, Company C, Fortyninth Infantry, Robert James; Jan. 6. Com pany K. Infantry, Corporal Guy A. Price; Oct. 21, Company M, Twenty-ninth Infantry, William L. Romans; Jan. 11, Company M, Thirty-ninth Infantry, Samuel Tweed. Typhoid Fever Jan. 5, Company II, Third Infantry, Leonard Wenzel; Jan. 7, Com pany C, Forty-second Infantry, Herman Boehler. Tuberculosis Company D, Thirty-sIxJth Infantry, Daniel winters. All Other Causes Jan. 8, Troop K, For tieth Cavalry. Solomon Neiffer; Jan. 9, Company L, Forty-sixth Infantry, Arthur E. Gleason; Jan. 1, Hospital corps, j. 11. Walmach; Dec. 15, Company II, Twentysecond Infantry. Richard walker; Dec. 31, Company K, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Wesse B. Smith. ROOSEVELT IN LUCK.' Country Alve with Wildcats and Lions, and He Has Killed Two. MEEKER, Col.. Jan. 13. Vice President elect Roosevelt has been hunting lrom day light to dark every day since he left Meek er. He brought down a magnificent wild cat and a lion In two days. The first day out from Meeker he got the wildcat and the second day out on the trip from Qott's Lodere on the Strawberry to Coyote basin he brought down his first lion. The coun try around which he Is hunting is literally alive with the game he is after, and following the best pacK 01 aogs in uo'oraao, there is every reason to hope that he will have a lion tor every aay ne s out. aSBBBSBBBBBBSBSSBBBBBBaSBBBBBSSSSSBSSS VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 15. Births. John and Carrie S. Stone, 2017 Bellefontalne l'hil'lp and Rosa Leaher, 2C39 Burton avenue, trlrX J. N. and Jessie Haverstick, 2139 Cu3hlng street, girl. James and Mary Tullis, 172S West Morris street, boy. John and Annie Snaveley, 203 North Arsenal Avnue. arirl. Ralph and Dorunda Morgan, 2413 North Illinois street, boy. Nicholas -jnd Harrison. 1519 North Pennsylvania street, bey. Reno and Gundelfingen 1?18 North Dela ware street, boy. Thomas and Anna Fuler, 608 Henry street, boy. Wilhelm and Amelia Kempe, S17 Un!?n street. boy. Deaths. Jacob Imhof, twenty-five years, 602 Downey ..htVitld mil TO A rt Q M 5 lire It mniri v..-. Jarrott Smith, forty years, 1003 Rhode Island Street, jraruiiiuina. Viola Gaynor. twenty-five years, 849 Hoebrook sireev, luurn"' John P. Ryan, forty-two years, St. Vincent's Adelaide I. Rhine, twenty-seven years, 611 William Pa len. stventy years, 1C36 Cornell aveII. .1. I. Ill w nue. FennDaniel Shirley, ninety years, 20 Reeker street, senility. Fred Miller, thirty-nine years. 44 South Liberty street. . Carrie Magill, fifty-three years. 2325 Broadway. pneumonia. Edward A. Smith, eIrhty-two years, 919 Fayette Robert W. White, twenty-two years, 1C West 1 Weiliy WU'IIH Blirci aiai;eio, John F Hudson fifty-seven years, 1GGS CoGordon Craft, fourteen months, 643 South MIjAugusta Jackman. seventy year. 749 Udell A. A ijkS fluAAIA Martha K. Marone, fifty-four yfar, 71S Orecr 81 reei, ntuiui.'iu.. H.Twa t-t - 1Vll TjiffAnA irasf I n a t 1.. Harrr F. Haley, two years. 513 Abbott street. pneumonia. Patrick Doyle, forty-five yetrs. City Hospital. nepaiuis. Slnrrlntce Licenses. Harry XV. Wood and Elizabeth F. Hawk. Thomas II. Rase and Anna Beeman. Sheridan S. Peckett and Rachnel Ralston. Harry L. Kermle and Mav Richards. Byron A. Whitely and Delia M. Hittle. Charles H. Edgerton and Anna M. Krupp. Valentine Schlverdt and Elva E. Flelcts. Edwin Henry Forry and Caroline Grace Malott. Gen. J. 31. Ilairgles III. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Jan. 13.-Gen. J. M. Rujreles is seriously 111 at his home In Havana, 111. General Ruggles was a friend of Lincoln and Is fine of the six surviving Republicans who met May 2D, in Major's Hall. Bloomington, 111., and rounded tha Republican party.

RECEIPTS WERE HEAVY

THIS FACT ASD TIIK.AVEAK CAIJLUS DEPI1KSSED "WHEAT. Corn and Oats Cloned Fractionally Lower Provisions Were Strong, Fairly Active and Higher. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Wheat was dull, to-day, and declined on weak cables and the heavy movement. May closing '.iQc lower. Corn and oats closed down and provisions 2!aC to STc higher. May wheat openeJ c lower at 77V4c to 774c, and under the discouragement of weak Liverpool cables and liberal Northwest receipts sagged to 76Tc. On the theory that a reaction was about due there was some buying on the decline and the prices slowly climbed over the 77c mark, and later, moved bjr a decrease of 278,000 bu In the world's vl3lble, .touched 7777Hc The heavy primary receipts, 5C8.000 bu, compared with 3C4.CO0 bu a year ago, and lack of outside support, caused a reaction and the close was weak. May '.iQo down at 77c. New York reported 13 loads taken for export. Seaboard clearances. In wheat and flour, were equal to 210,000 bu. Local receipts were 108 cars, two of contract grade. Minneaiolis and Duluth reiorted 33G cars, agalrst 373 lat week and 236 a year ago. Corn wa dull, but fairly steady, although the crowd kept a close eye on wheat. Uncertainty ever the weather, which at present Is not favorable to the movement, had a Eteadying effect. although It was reported that country holders were preparing to rush large quantities to market, the car supply having become more nearly aOtquate. The grade of corn being received shows no improvement. Of to-day's receipts, 659 cars, but one car graded contract. May sold letween 3ic and 3SUc and closed Vic lower at SS'iCSic. There was a narrow market for oats and the trade was bate of features in a speculative way, although there continued to be a good cash demand. The movement from first hands continued liberal, but desirable grades were hard to sret. Receipts were 472 cars. May sold between 25c and 24"tc, and closed c lower at 2tTc I'rovisions vere quiet and steady. The opening was higher. In sympathy with higher nrices at the stockyards. This was followed by a iurtner ouige on the good cash demand. Prices rtacted from the top on realizing by scalpers, but me ciose was steaay. aiay pork koli between $14.4. and $14.27"i. and closed 2Vic higher at J14.27H: May lard between $7.62'i and S7.S3, closing Sfcc up at J7.G0, and May ribs between r?.o0 anl $7.22, with the close 5c improved at (..0. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat. 56 cars; corn, 340 ears; oats, li5 cars; hog9, 33,0u0 jieau. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. Ine. Jan.... 744 74'i 7H 744 Feb.... 74Va-71i 71T4 744 74 May... 77V.-77U 77k-77V4 76T. 77 CornJan.... 364 36 364 Feb.... 37 374 36i 3G May... 3S-3S!4 SSi 38U 38-38 Oats Jan.... 2Z 23-H 23 23H May... 25 23 24T4 24T. PorkJan.... J14.M $14.60 $14.174 $14.174 May... 14.30 14.45 14.2714 14.274 LardJan.... 7.524 7.524 7.47H 7.474 Mar.... 7.52V4 7.55 7.525 7.52 May... 7.55 7.624 7.55 7. GO Ribs J n ? 1 0 May... 7.224 7.30 7.224 7.25 ' Cash quotations were as follows: Flour oulet and unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat. 715?72c; No. 2 red, 7541 774c. No. 2 corn. 37c; No. 2 yellow, 37c. No. 2 oats, tWZVc; No. 2 white, 264i27c; No. 3 white. 26i26ic. No. 2 rye. 53c. Fair to choice malting barley, 52360c. No. 1 flaxseed. $i.w; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.65. Clover seed. contract grade, $11. Prime timothy seed. $4.65. Mess pork, per brl, 914. 2014. 25. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7.47497.50. Short-rib sides (loose). $7ff7.30. Dry-salted shoulders 1 boxed). $6.1246.25. Shortclear sides (boxed). $7.407-50. Whisky, basis of high wines. $1.27. Sugars Cut-loaf, 6.3Dc; granu lated, 5.t.c; confectioners' A, 5.63c; oft A. 5.54c. Receipts Flour. 23,000 brls: wheat. 87.000 bu: corn, 495.O00 bu; oats. 537,000 bu: rye, 16.000 bu; barley, 110.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 41.000 brls; wheat, ls.uoo ou: corn, lvo.ooo bu; oats, 271,000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 17.000 bu. Changes in Available Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan.' 15. Special cable and tele graphic communication-to Bradstreet's show the following changes fnHhe available surplles from last accounts: Wheat, in the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, an Increase o S22.000 bu; afloat for. and in Europe, a decrease of 1,200,000 bu; total supply, a decrease of 373,000 bu. Corn, an Increase of C04.000 u. Oats; a de crease or 1.077.000 du. Among the more Important Increases reported to Bradstreet are those of 130.000 bu at Chicago private elevators. 64.000 bu at Portland. Me., 61,000 bu at Louisville and 5.000 bu at Northwestern Interior elevators. The lead ing decreases include those of 90.000 bu in Mani toba. 83,0o0 bu at Omaha and 56.000 bu at Depot naroor. me comDineo: stock or wneat at Portland, Ore., and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., increased 5,000 bu last week. AT NEW YORK. Coffee nnd IIos Prodncts Show Small Gains Cereals Are Weak. NEW YORK, Jan. "15.-Flour-ReceIpts, 34,273 brls; exports, 9,904 brls. Market practically at a standstill, as mills refuse concessions and buyers will not pay old asking prices. Winter straights, $3.453.55; Minnesota patents. $4(34.33. Wheat Receipts, .53,500 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 81c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 794c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S6c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 90c f. o. b. afloat. Options were generally weak all day and exceeding dull in absence of Wall street or other prominent Interests. Heaviness was also inspired by bearish cables. liberal primary receipts, smaller seaboard clear ances and moderate liquidation; closed weak at 4lic.net decline. January closed at 794c; March. SOTsfiSlc. closed at 81c: May, 8140814c closed at MHc; July. 804 ll-16c, closed at 80C Corn Receipts. 123.000 bu: extorts. 18.700 bu. Spot easy. No. 2, 4614c elevator. 47c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and were sustained by continued unseasonable weather West and prospects of smaller receipts; closed steady and un changed. January closed at 46c, March at 444c, juay ai tic ana juiy 44-c. Oats Receipts. 53.000 bu: exports. 10.200 bu. Soot aulet: No. 2. 304c; No. 3. 30c: No. z white. 324(S32c; No. 3 white. 32c; track mixed Western. 300 31c; track white. 31435c. Options neglected and nominally steady. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, 74g84c Lard firm; Western steamed. $7.85: refined dull: continent, $7.93; South American, $8.50; com pound. ia.wftJ.b-'. k'orn strong: family. $15 16; short-clear, $14.5o17; mess. $13.75gl4.75. Tal low steaay; city w a package). 54c; country (packages free), 54?S4c. Cotton-seed oil dull: prime crude. 264c: prime yellow, 30c. bugar Kaw ana rennea steady. Coffee-Spot Rio dull at c. Mild auiet: Cor dova. 8124c Futures opened steady, with rrlces unchanged, and gained a further 5 points during the day. Sales were only 6,740 bags. TRADE IX GENERAL. Qnotntlons at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Cities. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13. Flour dull and unchanged. Corn meal steady at $2. Rran firm; sacked, eart track. 67i?i68e. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. TiV.Q 73c; January, 724c; May, 74c; July. 734c; No. 2 bard. 7IV971C. Corn No. 2. cash, 35?ic; January, 35c; July. 37c. Oats No. 2. cash. 25c; January, 25c; May, 254c; No. 2 white. 27274c Pork firm; Jobbing. $14 00. ira nominally better at $7.15. Dry-salt meats (boxed) dull; extra shorts. $7.124: clear ribs. $7.23; clear sides, $7.374. Bacon $S.124; clear pfdes. $.25. Hay steady: timothv. $i.ftl3: prairie. 310.5nffll. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1.2. nagging. 77c. Hemp twine. 9c. Receipts iour, 10.0110 arls: wheat. 59.000 bu: corn. 85.000 bu; oats. 64.000 bu. Ship ments Flour, lö.oiw Dris; wneat, 30,000 Du; corn, 17,000 bu; oats, 61,000 bu. RALTIMORE. Jan. 15. Flour dull and un changed: receipts. 32.144 brls; exports. 443 brls Wheat dull and easy: spot and January, 744 73c; February. 7540734c; March. 764ft764c; May. 74''7!,c: steamer No. 2 red, 724t724c; receipts, 13.717 bu; Southern wheat, by sample. 7076c: Southern wneat, on grade. IWd'ZKc Corn dull and steady: spot and January. 424 424c; February, 42Vif424c: March. 424i42c; May, 43ff434c; steamer mixed. 4149414c; receipts. 16.348 bu: exports. 42.837 bu: Southern white corn. 4ZM3ic: roumern yellow corn. 42 43e. Oats steady: No. 2 white. 31'Q32c: No. 2 mixed, Z3Vj'y--c, rrcriyi, o, o-i uu. - - . . . nr. 1 . ,1 V - - LIVERPOOL. Jan. 15. Wheat Spot strong; No. 1 California. 6s 5d; No. 2 red Western winter. 6s 24d; No. I northern spring. 6s 44d; futures steady; March, 6s i"Vi; aiay, 6s i;a. Corn Spot esav: American mixed, new, 2 lHd: American mixed, old. 4s Id: futures quiet; January 3 104d; March. 3s a; .way, zs jm. ird American refined, in paus, steady at 39s 3d; prime Western, in tierces, steady .at ZSm 3d. Hams Phort-cut. 14 to 1 lbs. firm at 4."s. Rucnn Cumberland-cut steady at 44: short-rib firm at 43s; short-clear backs firm at 30s 6d; c!ear bellies steady at 47a. Shoulders, square, firm at 25s. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13. Wheat May. 343 654c: cash. No. 2 hard. 67fiS$4c; No. 3 red. 70-ff 71c. Corn May. 254c: cash. No. 2 mixed, 344 344c; No. 2 white. 3oc. oats .no. 2 white, 264c. Receipts Wheat. 56,000 bu; corn. 20.000 bu; onts. 5.000 bu. Shipments Wheat. 72.SÜO bu; corn. 27,2-K) bu; oats, .wo du. CINCINNATI. Jan. 15. Flour steady. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, soe. worn rrm; No. 2 mixed. 3c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 27c. Rye firm and hicher: No. 2. 574c Lard firm at $.'.224. Bulk meats firm at $7.25. P.acon firm at $8.35. Whisky active at $1.23. Sugar higher; hard refined, 4-Si? 6.45c. TOLEDO. Jan. 15. -Wheat dull axl weaJc; cixa

and January, 79c; May, R14c; July. fc. Corn firm; cash and January, 374c; May, 39c. Oats steady; cash and January, 24c: May. 26c. Rye. 53c. Clover seed firm; prime, $6.55; cash and January, $7.15; March. $7.224. DULUTH. Jan. 15. Wheat No. 1 hard. cash. 73c; to arrive. 76c; May. 9c; No. 1 northern, cash. 73?fcc; to arrive. 74c; May. 77c;

my. s'c; AO. z nortnern, Kvyt:. -orn. Oati. 24S254c. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 13. Barley dull; No. 2. 60c; sample, 47ö56c. Wool. BOSTON, Jan. 13. There Is an improvement In the wool market here this week, although business : yet far from livelr. Price, however. hold firm. Territory wools hold their place at the top of the list of sales. Fine medium and fine scoured, staple in. i quoted at 46fi4Sc. while the strictly rtaple stock calls for :K. Fleece wools are slow of sale and available offerings are moderate. The following are the quotations for leading descriptions. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece. XX and XX above 2Sc; Delaine. 23c; No. 1 combing. 29c; No. 2 and 4-blood. 2529e; quarterblood, washed. 2S2!c: coarse and braid was-ied. 2W2c. Michigan. Wisconsin, etc., X Michigan. 22i2.lc; Xj. 1 Michigan combing. 27T2Sc; No. 2 Michigan combing, 2CJ27c; quarter-blood washed, 26S?27c; coarte and braid washed. 26?2Sc; fine delaine. 25c. Unwashed medium, etc.. Kentucky, Indiana, quarter-blood combing, 23ff24c; -blood. 23Si.4c. Missouri quarter-blood combing. 22023c; -blood. 21622c: braid combing. 2(21c; lake and Georgia, 22c. Territory, scoured basis: Montana and Wyoming, fine medium and fine, lffi?17c; sooured, 464Sc; staple, 49&.jOe. Utah, fine medium and fine. lS(?il6c: scoured. i647c; staple. 43S'50c. Idaho, fine medium and fine. Iftl6c; scoured. 46fr47c; staple. 4350c; No. 2 medium, ltailSc: scoured. 42Ji43c. Australian scoured basis, spot prices, combing, superfine nominal. 73Q75c; good, 67070c; average, 64567. LONDON. Jan. 13.-The first series of the 1901 wcol auction sales opened to-day. There was a large attendance and competition was brisk. The average of prices was 5 to 74 per cent, above the October sales. Merinos and Cape of Good Hone and Natal sold 5 to 74 per cent, and cross-breds par to 5 per cent, higher. The offerings numbered 7.826 bales and were too small to fairly test the market. The demand was fairly distributed, coming from home and abroad. Merinos displayed a good tone and at top prices were in request. Cross-breds were offered in small lots and met with a good demand. Cape of Good Hope and Natal cross-breds sold readily, greastes 5 and scoured 74 per cent, dearer. Following are the stales In detail: New South Wales 900 bales; greasy, 510d. Queensland 1.300 bales; scoured. Is 44d: greasy. 5??8d. Victoria 900 bales: scoured. 54dßls34d; greasy, 545?9d. South Australia 00 bales; greasy. 449d. West Australia 600 bales; greasy. 4USd. New Zealand 1.900 bales; scoured. 74diils 54d; greasy. 484d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal 400 bales; scoured. Is 14d ls 5d; greasy, 44S7ttd. Batter, Cheese and Esst PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15. Butter dull and lc lower: fancy Western creamery. 21c; fancy Western prints. 22c. Eggs steady; 'fresh near-by, 21c; fresh Western, 21c; fresh Southwestern, 21c; fresh Southern, 20c. Cheese quiet; New York full creams, fancy small. Ilifri2e: New York full creams, fair to choice, 104114c. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Butter Receipts, 8,300 packages. Firm; creamery. 16y21c; June creamery, 155T20c; dairy, llfr!4c. Cheese Receipts. 8.310 packages. Steady; large, 'all mad?, 114 114c. Eirgs Receipts, 8,674 package. Fairly steady: Western average packed, at mark, 1840 20c; Western, loss off. 204c. BALTIMORE, Jan. 13. Cheese steady and un changed. Butter steady: fancy imitation. 175J ISc; fancy creamery, 23fi24c; fancy ladle. 16"317o. Eggs steady; fresh, 2123c; storage, lSOc. CHICAGO, Jan. 13. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady: creameries, 14ilSc; dairies. 12glSc. Cheese, 104SHc. Eggs dull; freeh, 18c. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15. Eggs lower; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 15c doz, loss off. cases returned; new whitewood cases included. 4c more. CINCINNATI. Jan. 15. Eggs quiet at 17c. But ter quiet and lower; creamery. 1?23c: dairy. 11 13c. Cheese firm; Ohio flat, U4c ST. IjOUIS. Jan. 15. Butter lower: cream ery. 1522c; dairy, 13$riSc. Eggs sttady at 16c. Oils. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Petroleum weak: refine 1 New York, 7.45c; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 7.40c: Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk. 4.S.V2. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good, $1.70. Turpentine firm at 40404c. LIMA. Jan. 15. The big Texas gusher has caused a decline of 3c in the Eastern and 2c in the Lima fields. To-day's quotation? are: North Lima, 86c; South Lima and Indiana, ale per brl. OIL CITY. Jan. 15. Credit balances. $1.17: cer tificates, no bids and offers. Shipments, 119.S25 brls; average. 98.533 brls; runs, 120,195 brlsr; average, 86,653 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. 15. Spirits of turpentine steady at 36374c. Rosin firm at $1.2031.25. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.30 to $2.30. Tar" firm at -$1.30. MONTPELIER, Jan. 13.-Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, Sic per brl; North Lima. 86c. SAVANNAH, Jan. 13. Spirits of turnentlne firm at 374c. Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. Jan. 15. Spirits of turnentln firm at 37c Rosin firm and unchanged. Metals. NEW YORK. Jul. 13. Speculative enenrv was conspicuous by its absence in the local metal market to-day. A few small sales of Lake Superior copper at 164c was practically the only Important feature, but, however, as demand for that article was fair, holders held for higher auu aw me nunc iiu hhi oiu. wnn no of ferings. Casting and electrolytic unchanged at 164c, with the market about steady. Tin ruled dull and was nominally unchanged at 26.25c, with London also unchanged at JC118 15s. Lead and spelter continue quiet and without quotable changes on the basis of 4.374c and 4.10-24.15c, re spectively, domestic iron markets were featureless and largely nominal. Pig iron warrants, $9.50010.50: Northern foundry. $1516.50; Southern foundry, $14.50-615.75; soft Southern, $1315.75. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13. Metals dull: lead nominal at 4.zuc; speiier nominal at 3.95c. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Spelter dull; domestic. 4.1004.13c. Poultry. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Poultry Allv tt. dressed barely steady; turkeys, 4 104c: 'nickers. lOSllc; fowls. 94010c. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15. Poultry steady: rh!rbn 6c; turkeys, 6c; young. 7c; ducks, ie; geese, CHICAGO. Jan. 15. Dressed poultry f-leady turkeys, 7484c; chickens, 74Sc; duckj, Sc. .i9SFIN.NAJ'1' Jac?;J-rPoultr' flrm: chickens. 74084c; turkeys, 643740. 1 t Cotton. ' NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13. Cotton hnjv steady; sales. 6,200 bales. Ordinary, 7c; gool orainary, ec; low miaaung. yc; 'middling. 9 7-16c: good middling. 9 ll-16c: mlddl Inr enfr 104c nominal. Receipts, 15,913 bales; stock. 359 -822 bales. NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Spot cotton closed dull and 4c lower; middling uplands, 84c; middling c-ulf. lOUc. Sales. I1K4 Ki1a Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. The genera! market condltions are without change. There is more business doing than a week ago, maintaining the improvement noted yesterday, but the market is still quiet. Shipments of heavy brown goods to China out of previous purchases considerable No change in prices noted in any direction Iii either staple or fancy cotton goods. Print cloths inactive. UNDER-SEA TELEPHONY. PnpinH Invention to He Tested Be tween Florida and Cuba. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. The Journal and Advertiser says: "The first under-sea tele phone built according to the invention of Michael I. Fupln, is to be put down be tween Florida and Cuba for the United States government by the buyer of the patent, the Bell Telephone Company. Last July Mr. Pupln, having secured his patents here and abroad, offered his discovery to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The company Immediately bought an option on the Invention, extending to Jan. 1. 1901. Then, under Mr. Pupln's direction, the company equipped a line from Bedford station, on the Harlem railroad, which ran partly under water to New Bedford, Mass., thence to Albany and on to Pittsburg. Where the wire ran overland, the colls were placed at intervals of about two miles, and were Inclosed in glass Insulators on the poles. The test was so satisfactory that about two weeks before the option expired the company paid the money and closed the contract with Pupln." "Wireless Tel ?ffrnphy to Be Tried. NORFOLK, W. Va., Jan. 15.-Prof. W. A. Fessenden, wireless telegraphy expert of the Weather Bureau, accompanied by Professors Thiessen and Hesse, will leave here o-morrow for Cape llatteras to begin the erection of wireless telegraphy stations at llatteras and Cape Henry. The Intention U to experiment between the two stations in the dissemination of weather reports. The national council of administration of the G. A. R. has been Invited to meet In Cleveland on the 21at Inst., when it will decide where this year's national encampment Is to be held. At that time a formal invitation to hold the encampment in Cleveland will be tendered them. TO ritEVEXT THE GIIIP Laxative BronrvQuinlne removes th cau:;.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 15. Wheat Cash. 74c; May, 734 754c; July. 764c; on track. No. 1 hard. 76lic; No. 1 northern, 714c; No. 2 northern, 714t? 72 Uc.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE AVEIIE QUIET, HEAv STEERS DEI.NG HADLY -NEGLECTED. Hoes Active nnd Sellins t SllRlitly HiKhcr riRurcs Sheep Stently Condition of Other 31arkets. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts. 700; shipments fair. There was not a liberal supply of cattle, to-day. but th demand was of not much importance from any source, and the market opened quiet with salej at irregular prices. The trade were discriminat ing more against the heavy grades than any otcor class, and the offerings were not salable ex.-ept at lower prices, and at a late hour quite a number had not changed hands. There was A fair demand for light butcher steers and female, cat tle, and prices weie about steady, bst there was undoubtedly a weaker tendency in tne tftnerai market and there will have to be some Improvement In the demand before a satisfactory condi tion may be expected. Quotations. Good to prime steers, 1.350 lbs and upwards o.wtf a.w Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 4.4 5.0 Good to choice 1.150 to 1,300-lb steers.... 4.3.Vi 5.W0 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers.. 3 .wt 4.u Medium to choice 900 to 1.10rt-lb steers.. 3.60? 4.25 Good to choice feeding steers S.hZty 4.25 Fair to medium feeding steers S.i-y Common to good stockers X.lol S.W CKod to choice heifers 3.6Cf 4.Fair to medium heifers 3.1CC.f 3.: Common to light heifers 2.6'Kf 3.2j Good to choice cows J.3".r 3.75 Fair to medium cows 2.&'ii. j.zj Common old cows l.lOv 2. Veal calves 5.00 f.73 Heavy veals 3.00'- 5.W lrime to fancy exwrt bulls S OW 4.23 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.2-U 0 Common- to fair bulls 2.5tt3.3 Good to choice cows and calves 3.GOii50.fO Common to medium cows and calves. ...13.00& 23.00 Hogs Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 500. The re ceipts of hogs were fairly liberal, and the quality was as satisfactory as the average recently. On account of the low prices prevailing in East ern markets there Is not much inquiry from order men. but packers showed a disposition to be liberal buyers and salesmen succeeded in advancing prices about 24c over yesterday's average. A good clearance was made reasonably early, and the market closed fully steady at the advance. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $3. 25 i 3. 32 4 Mixed ana neavy packing 5.2iKc5.rj) Good to cholve light weights 5.25(t5.20 Common to fair light weights 5.15Ü 5.224 Common to good pigs 4.50f 3.174 itougns 4.51 if 5.0c Sheep Receipts, 100; shipments none. There were not many fresh arrivals of sheep and lamSs, rnd they all sold, principally to local butchers, at steady 1 rices quoted.. Lambs were reported at $:5.40, and sheep sold as high as $3.75. Quota tions: Good to choice lambs t5.00tt5.f0 Common to medium lambs 3.0K((4.,5 Good to choice sheep 3.25li4.GC Common to medium sheep 2.50-5 3.00 tocKers ana leemng sheep 2.(XtS.Os Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.503.00 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 60; shipments none. The supply was unusually light, probably caused by the unsatisfactory prices for the past week. The quality of the offerings was generally fair, consisting chiefly of butcher stock and steers of ordinary quality. With good demand for all the better grades the market opened steady and trade ruled fairly active until all were sold. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lb 5.50 Fair to medium steers. 1.230 to 1,4 lbs. 4.75$ 5.23 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1.250 Iba 4.25Q1 4.73 Fair to good feeders, 00 to 1,000 lbs 3.73'Sp 4.23 Light stockers S.Ot'W 3.50 Good to choice heifers 4.01 4.23 Common to fair heifers 2.75 3.25 Good to prime cows 3.75W 4.00 Fair to good cows 2.73 3.25 Common cows and canners 1.2.VS 2.00 Good to choice light veals 6.25 6.00 Common to fair heavy calves ........... 3 lift 4.50 Good to choice fat bulls J.50fcp 4.00 uommon to rat buns z.sosf 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves 33.0iy 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves. ..20.00030.o0 Hogs Receipts, 1.900; shipments. 1.720. The supply, was made up almost entirely of light and mixed grades, there being but few cars of choice heavy on sale. The quality of the offerings was usually very good, being well suited to the demands of the trade. The market opened active at a shade stronger prices. Orders were fairly liberal and trade ruled active, with the bulk of the sales at $5.20 to $5.30, with the extreme range for common light to select heavy $5.15 to $3.324. The closing was firm at quotations: Good to choice heavy $3.303.324 Good to choice heavy packing 5.25W5.274 Common to good light 5.15fr.'.30 Fair to good pigs 4.&"U'3.15 Common to good heavy rough 4.404.90 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 110; shipments none. The light supply offered soon sold at steady prices, there being a good demand for all grades. The quality was rather ordinary. Trade ruled steady to the close. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.O0Q5.40 Common to fair lambs 3.25W4.50 Good to choice sheep 2.50'u3.00 Common to medium sheep 2.&(Kd3.00 Stockers and feeders 2.O';i3.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.503.00 Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 15. About two hundred head of horses and mules arrived for the sale of Warman, Black, Chamberlain & Co., which is a little larger receipts than this time last week. A different class of horses were represented, there being quite a number of good blocks and heavy horses, which last week were scarce. There was a very good attendance of buyers, probably the best since the first of the year, and with reasonably rood competition the bidding was more active than it has been for some time, but prices, except occasionally, did not show any quotable improvement. A large number of blocks, weighing 1.30) to 1,400 lbs, sold from $90 to $125. The supply of mules was of small proportion, and there was. If any different, a little better tendency in the market. Elsevrnere. CHICAGO, Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 6.000. Including 1,300 Texans. Choice steers steady; others slow to 10c lower: butchers stock steady and active; Texans 5c lower. Good to p;-lme rteers, $5.25fj6; poor to medium, $3.60?3.10; stockers and feeders strong to 10c higher, at $2.754. 50; cows, $2.7554.25; heifers. $2.60U4.65; canners. 2Q 2.70; bulls slow at $2.6r4.3); calves 2-c lower, at $JfiG: Texas fed steers. $494.80: Texas grass steers. $3.3Wd4; Texas bulls. 12.50(81.624. Hogs Receipts to-day, 30Mt; to-morrow, 30,000 estimated; left over. 3,000. Market steady to 5c higher, closing weak; top, $5.40. Mixed and butchers', $3.PS5.S74: gd to choice heavy, $5.25 0x5.40; rough heavy. $5.10t5.20; light. $5.1yy5.35; bulk of sales, $5.205.30. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 15.000. Choice steady; others lc lower; lambs firm. Good to choice wethers', $3.754.65; fair to choice mixed, $3.40t3.RO: Western nheep. $3.7504.65; Texas sheep. $2.5Wi3.60; native lambs, $4j.50; Western lambs, $5li5.50. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts. 9,4)0 natives, 8. Texans, 100 calves. Native beef cattle steady Vj lc lower; cows and heifers steady; stockers and feeders strong to Wc nigher. Native beef steers. $4.5off3.50; stocken and feeders, $3.7.rPT4.75; cows and heift-rs. S3.15fil.15; canners. $2.43.15; Western fed steer. fl.LC'O) 4.93; Texas and Indian steers. f4.1'K& 4.30; Texai and Indian cows, $3&3.50; bulls, $34.50; calves. $5..r.Xft7. Hogs Receipts. 17.200. Market 5c higher, lop. $3.35; bulk of sales, $5.2f.5.324: heavy, S.Hr 5.35; mixed packers, $5250.324; light. $3.20& 5.30; pigs, I4.50ft5.10. Sheep Receipts. 2.500. Market active and steady. Western Iambs. $.".2.",fr5.50; Western muttons. $4.2504.45; ewes. $3.253.80; culls, $2.53. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts, 3.:), including Texans. Market ilow and weak, with Texans 6c to 10c lower. Native shipping and export steers, $4.75i3.M); dressed bef nnd butrhrs steers, $4.255.40; steers undr l.ouu lbs, tvt 4.23; stockrs and feeders, f2.4547l.60. cows an J heifers. $24.75; canners. $1.2502 75; bui!. I2.1.H? 4; Texas and Indian steers, 13.CO-a4.73; cows and heifers, ?2..555j3.50. Hotrs Receipts. S.OTO. Market .V higher. Pigs and lUhtJ, S5fj5.25; packers. X3.23fc5.35; butcW. $5.SOtr5.40. Sheep Receipts. 7). Market steady. Native rrutton. 44.30; lambs, $4.9o$3.40; culla and bucks. $34.25. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Beeves Receipts, 6?5. No sales, nominally steady. Cables quote li cattle at U412V; refrigerator beef at lulo4c. Fhlprvente. fcl) cattle. 2.MC sheep, and 4.S7u quarters nt beef; to-morrow l.foo quarters of bee. Ca lve Receipts. 27. Market steady. Veal I4.50fi.:0: little calves, $4; barnyard stock. 13.2 3 23; yearlings. $3. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1.671. Maru'-t ster.dy. fcfceep. $J.to34.oO: culls. U 71; lamb. $5.".O06.15: no very prime Iota sold; cull. $V50. Hogs Receipts. 2.170. None for rale. Nominally quoted at $3. t-5.60; light pigs. $5.60'y3.-. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 15.--Cattle Receipts. 4.200. Market steady; native bef steer. $115.35; Western steers. $3.754.30; Texas steers. riii73: cows anl hlfrs 1015c lower at $2.-4(3.75; calve. $4'r.25. Hogs Receipts. 7.500. Market 5J710 hlsher; closed 10c higher; heavy. $3.2;;i$?: mixed. $5.224 i5.23, light. $5. 174 5. 27 4; bull of !er. $5.22'. ?.V Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.0. Market strong to lc higher: fed muttons, $4.14.55; Westerns, iwi.tj; trj.w. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 13.-Recelpts Cattle, 13 cars; sheep and lambs, ti cars; hcs, ti errs.

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I Lump and Crushed.... THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. ; Saws Manufacturers and Re pairers of all kinds of Office snd 1 set cry, fonth snd Illinois St Indians polls. Ind. C k7GL BELTING ond 5 A W 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 S. PENN. ST. All kinds of Faws repaired. COSTIIACTOIIS. JOEL WILLIAMS, CONTRACTOR and Hl ILDL1L Office Room 72, Ingalls Block. New Phone 231. PHYSICIANS. DR- C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1U23 North Pennsylvania strwet. OFFICE 713 South Meridian street. Ortice Hours I to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I P- m. Telephones Office. 1K)7: resident 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and Nerton Diseases. 211 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. DIL J. IL KIRIiPATRICK, Diseases of Women and the Rectum. PILES cured by his safe snd easy method. No detention from business. ODcs. XI East Ohio. RAILROAD. TIME CARD. P.aLtime ta in BLACK figures. Trains marked thus: Daily, h-Neeper, P-Prlor Car, O Chair Car. D Dining Car. t Except Bunday. X3IQ FOÜK ROUTE. City Ticket Office, No, 1 E, Washington HU Depart. Arrive. CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 6.43 2. SO Union City accommodation .4.AO tf.Z9 Cleveland, New orta lioaton. ex 23 10.40 Cleveland. New York & Boston matt.. 8 00 tt.30 New York and lloiton limited, d ..2.53 3.10 U.YABüi -Kniekerbocker.-d a....6.K3 11.13 BENTON HARBOR LINK Benton Flavor express 6.43 XJiO Benton Harbor express, p II 15 8-33 Warsaw accommodation... &.23 1ST. LOUIS LINK. 6t. Louis accommodation ....TM 5.33 6L Louis southwestern, lim, d '11.43 '0. 1 U 8l Louis limited, da 3.25 2.QO Terre llaote A Mattoon sccom fi.oo 45 Kt. Lonia express, s 11.20 4.(4 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.43 0.45 Ifayette accommodation ft. 15 10.41 Chicago fat mail, d p 11 2 40 Chicago. White City special, dp 3.30 6. la Chicago night express, s 12.03 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s 43 11.43 Cincinnati express, s 4.11 1 1.5 Cincinnati accommodation........ 7.13 Cincinnati accommodation 10 W ll Cincinnati express. p 2.AO 3. -.3 Green ttburg accommodation.......... A. 30 8 fVl Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. s d...0.20 -.RN. Vernon and Louisville ex, s 1.43 11. N.Vernon snd Louiavllle ex J&O 1L43 PEORIA LINK. Peoria, Bloomington m snd ex ...7.23 2.40 Peoria and Bioomingion I ex. d p ....U M ti c; Champaign accommodation, p u 4.1U 10.U Peoria and Bloomington ex, s 11.AU hPRINGFIKLD AND COLUMBUd LINK. Columbus and Kpringneld ex & 41 iu.35 Ohio special, d p 3.00 3.5 Lynn accommodation tf.16 13.1 CIN- HAM. A DAYTON RY. Citv Ticket OMve, 15 W. V aib. St, Cincinnati expreaa sc. ..4.19 Cincinnati fat mail. s...s.21 Cm. snd Detroit ex. p..tl0 44 124$ 10.33 11.4 Cincinnati and Iayton express. p...t2.45 Cincinnati snd Dayton limited, p d..4.43 Cincinnati. Toledo. letroit l.O 3.23 3.5 CHIm IND. LOUIS. RY. Ticket OfUca. 23 Weat Wash. Ht Cni'fo night ex.s..HU M M Chicago Ukt mail. s. p d 7.00 Chicago exprees. p d... 11.59 Chicago vestibule, p d t3.33 Monon accom t4.00 7.M t2 4ll 4 37 tW.d LAKE ERIE A WESTERN R. R. Toledo. Chicago snd Michigan rx t7.'y) 10 23 Toledo, Detroit snd Chicago, lim. .12.20 t4.1tt Muncle, Lafay'teand Laporte spec.t7.20 110.23 EN DIANA, DECATLlt WESTERN R'Y. Decatur and 8L Louis mail and ez....t8.i: 14 40 Chicago express, pd tllJSO t.4i Toscois scc.omuiodation...M.........t3.4 A f 10.44 Decatur & St. Louis fast ex. s c....l 1.1U 4.04 Ticket offices at station and S corner Illinois and Waahiof ton blreia. IHennsulvaniaKinBS. Phllsdelphis and New York . Haltimore snd Washington 'lö Columbua. Ind. and LoulaTille.........4 10 Richmond and Columbus, O t7.13 Piqua and Columbaa. O t7.13 Columbus and Richmond. 17.15 Columbus, lnd.dfc Madison fBun. only) IM Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. 8-M Vernon and Madison tlW Martinaville and Vincennes ..7.20 Dayton and Xenis aZ3 Pittsborg snd East Logantport and Chicago 'U M Martinsville accommodation. .....t 14. MO Knightstown snd Richmond 11.23 Philadelphia and N ew York 3.03 f 10.30 flu.3( 12.00 3. 5 ozo 41 S.1U 1A.4U 15 40 Ü.33 n na tl0.3U .3.3L. 13 AS TR.51 12.lt! 12.1U 12.10 e.Au 110.23 11. flu 24 .4J H.U .XI su 7.Ü3 3-ii Baltimore sna waanington o.uo Dayton and tjpnngflld..............3 45 Springfield. ..3.1 Columbus, Ind. snd Madison 13.30 Columbus, Ind. and Louisville 3.Aa Martinsville and Vincennes f.l.AA Pittsburg snd East A OO Philadelphia snd New York. 7.1U Dayton and Xenla.... ? .IO Martinsville accommodation 3.40 Columbus. Ind. and LoutsvlUe T7.10 Logsntport and Chicago 1IA) VAN DALI A LINK. Terre naote, Bt. Louis sod West. H.43 Terre Haut snd ttu Louis accom 7.23 ierra Haute. tc Lonia and Wsk..13.1 Western Kspresa '3 30 Terre Haute snd Effing ham sec ... .14.00 Terre Haute and et- Louia faalmail.7.00 at. Umisand sit Points Weal llJCO 7.C3 lUOi 2.5i 4i tl.2J & Shipments Cattle. 4 cars; sheep and lambs. It cars; hogs. 1 cars. Cattle about steady. Calves, choice to extra 37. 7r.4i v&. Lembs Choice to extra, tS.90&6.10; aheep choice to extra, U.WIM'S. Hogs Heavy, &.Zlti.ZL , mlxd Yorkers anj pit, $z.3c&yzz. CINCINNATI. Jan. 15. Hogs active and hlches at J45.32'i. Cattle strong at t2.r4 Fheep stronger at l.i"m.lQ; lambs strong at 13.0.73. CAIIRIE NATION AT LARGE. Saloon Keepers on (Innrd ARnlnst the Kansas "Joint Smasher. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 15.-To-day quarantine was declared off at the county Jail and Mrrf. Carrie Nation, charged with smashing saloon fixtures, was released ou bail in the sum of fCOO. Htr trial has been reset for next -Monday. After Mrs. Nation had been released on bond by Judpe Kirk, she said: "Thank you. Judge, and God bless you." Later she said to nmj of her friend: Til now begin .0 mike things warm for the violators of the law. Other temperance women will aslft me. and wc will not rest until all the Joirts are closed." The saloon men have their places ruard ed by "siotters." fearing that Mrs. Nation mav do some J.irr.aire before .c leaves town. The failure of the Globe Savlnrs Rank, of Chicago, of vshlch Charles V. SjvaUlii.jr. formerly of Nashua, was treasurer, nr.d the subsequent collapse of the New Ilamrw shire Hanking Company, of Nashua, N. H., were recalled yesterday when a e-ult brought by the Tnlverslty of Illinois against Solomon Spaldinjr to recover 7.('C3 was placed on trial nt Nashu;i. The defendant Is the father of Charlcj . S; aU dln? nnd one of his bondmen. The university trustees hold that the el-Ur FpalCir.g Is liable for the full amour.t for h!a share of the bond, which is 270.C v. ilr. Spaidlns admits that a signature on ti bond which Teures In the care Is h!.3, t ;J aikseö that the bond has been c"r:

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SALE