Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1901 — Page 7

THE IKEIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901.

A

'Hie Central Trust Company Cnpital, $2CC,CC0.CO Completely equipped in its various departments to transact a Financial, Trust and Real Estate business. Correspondence and interviews invited. ( liiccf IfC Hit iVarlct Street. The Auxiliary Savins Banks are a great ?ucce?s. Have ycu sten them?

LOANS! LOANS! Loans on Real Estate. Loans on Approved Collateral. Lowest Interest Watc. Best Terms. Consultation Invited. The Marion Trust Co. r. E. Center Mör caent Place and E. Market St SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Scifo Deposit Vota It SO Ummt AVaihlngton Street. Absolut safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeolnr of Money. Bond. Wills. Deed. Ahtract. ' Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Package, etc ConUlna 2,100 boxes. nent 93 to S45 Per Year. JOIIX S. TAnivI.f;TO.V...31ana:er. MONEY to ö A'v A t30O and upward Loaned upon Improved city property, grantln permission to make partial payment. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay, v C. F. SAYLKf. 127 East Market StreetCÜAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dealers In Investment securities and commercial paper. Money loaned on approved col lat craL Deposits received subject to check, and Interest allowed on daily balances. Corporations and firms reorganized and their aocurltles underwritten. CITY HOSPITAL REPORT DR. erEXCER MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS TO nOAItO OF HEALTH. Recommends New Penthouse for Smallpox Patlenta Death Hate Very Lovr Last Year. Superintendent M. J. Spencer, of the City, Hospital, filed his annual report for Vm with the City Board of Health yesterday afternoon. Dr. Spencer makes many recommendations and sets out the needs ot that Institution. After , thanking the members of the board, city controller and members of the City Council for their cooperation and assistants In the management of the hospital the report says: "The present superintendent succeeded Dr. C. IL C. Poucher Oct. 16, 1900. The past year has been the busiest In the history of the Institution. The total number of patients admitted and treated was 1,166, an increase over the previous year of 130. There were 113 deaths, a much lower death rate than that of lXtt, the mortality for the year being .057 per cent, 1 per cent, less than the previous year. "The surrent expenses for the year approximately were 131,500 and the current receipts for the year, including: pay patients and clinic tickets, amounted to $1,3S1.97. The amount of liquors for the Institution were: Alcohol. 130 gallons: wh!3ky, 60 gallons; wine, 24 gallons. An effort is being made to buy alcohol without the tax. which would be a savins of about 32 on each gallon. CROWDED CONDITION. . "The members of the board are familiar with the crowded conditions of the hospital. About thirty cots are used each night to accomodate patients, . there being no p om In tho wards for more beds. Under the present crowded condition, with parents sleeping In the hallways, It makes the air very foul and consequently Is Injurious to patients that are already sick. I would recommend that if a new building 1 erected that provision should be made for a special ward for both male and female patients of a special class. That class of patients should not be allowed to associate with other patients from a moral as well as sanitary point of view. "Provisions should be made for a reception ward. That 13, all patients that are thought to the nospital should be taken to this ward and If necessary be plven clean clothing and a thorough bath before being taken to the regular wards of the hospital. It would also be much better If the white and colored patients could have eparate wards. ' "The present water supply is not sufficient to furnish water for the entire building. A large main should be put In. New stalls, sewerage and floors have been but in the stable, which places It in flrstcliss condition. Two horses have been purchased for tho ambulance, which makes that all that can be desired. The engine room and machinery under the supervision of Chief Engineer Cox and his assistants are in first-class condition so far as care Is concerned. Two of the boilers are small and from long use are nearly worn out and should be replaced by larger and nrre modern ones. The new hot-water heater that furnishes hot water for th building is entirely too small and should be replaced. All the old beds and bedding that have been in use for many years have been discarded and new and modern beds and bedding have been put in their place. far aa equipment is concerned I would ay that I think that Is all that can be desired. OTHER DEPARTMENTS. The teindry has been well taken care of under the management of J. C. Crimlns. 'The storeroom and supplies for the wards and kitchens under the management of Matron McNaughton are fairly looked after. Mrs McNaughton is growing old and the responsibility is very great for on of her ag "The contagious pnvllion has been transformed into a pesthouse, much, I think, to the detriment of the hospital. We have no safe place now to accommodate measles,' diphtheria and trarlet fever patients without more or less exposing other patients to the contagions. I would recommend that the pesthouse that Is owned by the city be repaired or a new one erected and all patients with that dreaded and loathsome disease smallpox, be taken ther-. The pavilion after careful disinfection and furra cation enn oo: be put in Rood condition for again receiving contagious diseases." Dr. Spencer also call attention to the good work of the medical and nurse departments of th ho.i'ltai. The executive committee of tho American Hebrew ConRreatiot-f. at Cincinnati. y'terday. elected th following oncers for ths en5ulng year: lresdent, Julius FreibTy, of Cincinnati; vice president, Samuel Woolner, Peoria. 111.; secretary. IJpman Levy, of Cincinnati Mr. Frillers has already served ciht years as president.

UNEASY STEEL SHARES

THEY HAVE AX LSTTL1.J IN" FLU EXCE O.V THE "WHOLE LIST. Cxcept for n Hrlcf Period the Jinrkct n Very Weak Ha II road Calculations Ilndly Upset. At New York yesterday money on call was easier at 23 per cent.; lar.t loan. 2 per cent. Prime mercantile papr. 4 ft 3 per cent. Sterling exchange was firmer, with actual business In bankers bills at H.STt? 1.S71 for demand ar.d SI.S3 for sixty days; posted rates. i.lTiM and I1.S8; commercial bills. HKUfM.Si. Silver ccrtlflcntcs were GlGac; bar silver, Gc; Mexican dollars, 4D"c. Bar silver at London was 20 3-16d an ounce. The state of mind of the speculators yesterday was one of extreme nervousness. The cloud of distrust was somewhat dispersed during the course cf the day and prices were laboriously lifted to a level above Wednesday night, but uneasiness recurred in the late dealings and the market closed'with urgent selling in force and with violent and disorderly breaks in a number of Important stocks. The excessive confusion of the price movement during the earty part of the day served to put speculators long of stock in a state of bewilderment. There was bold and pow erful manipulation used to support prices and to dissuade holders from selling. The extreme dullness into which the market fell after the early selling movement had been checked was proof of the success achieved by this maneuver, but when it began to appear that the marking up of prices had been simply -for the purpose of affording a market to realize on the pressure to sell became urgent again, leading to the final break. The opening weakness was most marked In the steel group, and the conditions among the great steel corporations continued to excite grave uneasiness during the session. The conviction Is taking form in speculative circles that a war between the steel companies is dangerously imminent, which if it comes will demoralize earnings In the trade. Federal Steel had a further decline of 2V and Federal Steel preferred of 2 points on account of this fear, and declines in other members of the group ranged from one to three points. Meantime manipulative, support was effective in other parts of the list, and Sugar. People's Gas, St. Paul, Manhattan and a number of the Pacifies and the Southwesterns were lifted from one to two points. Then support was accorded to the. fcteel stocks, and the principal members of the group, including Federal Steel, Tin Plate, Steel and Wire and Smelting, were lifted sharply above Wednesday night. Meantime there was realizing in the railroad list and prices generally fell away there, with occasional exceptions which were held up as a support to the market. In the final slump the whole list fell again, with few exceptions, below Wednesday night. There were such violent breaks as 4-4 In Baltimore & Ohio, 4?; In Manhattan. 3 In Brooklyn Transit and Great Northern preferred, Z1 in Sugar and 2 In St. Paul end New York Central. Many of the railroad stocks were at the lowest when the market closed. The statement of President Hill, of the Great Northern; that he had never owned a share of St. Paul stock in his life had a greatly unsettling influence on speculators who had worked In the conviction that St. Paul had passed to the control of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. The declaration of a 2 per cent, dividend on New York, Chicago' & St. Louis second preferred, where all the way from 2 to 5 per cent, had beea confidently predicted, caused a readjustment of Ideas as to a large number of analogous cases. The money supply continues superabundant, but the growing belief that a notable outward movement of gold has begun served as an additional drag on the market. The bond market was rather quiet and Irregular. Total sales at par value were $2,925,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: 1 Cloning Stocks. Sales. bid. Atchison 19.900 44 Atrhlson pref :3.T0O 84 Baltimore & Ohio 24.600 93 Raltlmorw & Ohio pref 300 jr, Canadian Pacific kSK Canada Southern 800 Chesapeake & Ohio 3.400 ZV, Chicago Great Western 8.900 17 Chlcajro, Durilrgtcn & Qulncj 22,300 143 Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville 2't Chlcapo, Int. & Louisville pref 00 XA Chicago & Kastern Illinois H Chicago Northwestern 200 171 Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific 10,500 121; C, C. C & St. Louis 19,000 7. Colorado Southern 1j0 7Vi Colorado Southern 1st pref 10O 42 Colorado Southern 2d pref 300 ICtj Delaware Ac Hudson 200 17,3 Delaware, Lack. & Western TOO 192 Denyer & Rio Grande 2.7PO 31 Lnver & Rio Grande pref 300 2 Erie 4S.eC) 27 Erie 1ft rref 22,r,o0 t Great Northern pref 273 130V Hocking Coal 2,100 14 Hocking Valley 1,200 43 Illinois Central 6C0 Y& Iowa Central 200 23 Iowa Central pref 49V4 Kansas Citr. Pittsburg & Gulf 200 Lake Erie & Western 200 42 Lake Krle it Western pref 109 Iike Shore 2C' Louisville & Nashville. 6.100 &stj Manhattan L 4.0K) IH Metropolitan Street-railway ... 9.400 1C3' Mexican Central 3,400 13s; Minn. & St. Louis 100 Minn. & St. Louis pref 100 106 Missouri PaciHc 2,400 f4Ti Mobile & Ohio 4$ Mi.90url. Kansas & Texa l.ooo 16 Missouri. Kansaj & Texas pref.... 15.500 47 New Jersey Centrai 7 153 New York Central 2.G-K) 14': Norfolk & Western 7.000 44 Norfolk & Western rref 10 2V Northern Pacific 40.s-0 R2 Northern Pacific pref 3,200 Ontario & Western 30.3C0 3Ui Oregon Kallwar and Navigation 42 Oregon Railway and Nav. pref 7 Pennsylvania. 10.5C0 147V f i I-ou is So Readln 21.SO0 SlH Reading 1st. pref 12. WO 70 Reading 21 pn-f 2.200 42 Rio Gran le Wettern 65 Rio Grande Western pref 92 8t. Loul & San Francisco 9.C0O 27U Ft. Uouls & San Francisco 1st pref.. 100 79 4 St. Ixmls & San Francisco 2d pref.. 520 n St. IxUls Southwestern 4.600 22 St. Iouls Southwestern pref 7,300 f.0 St. laul 70.600 150 St. Pa'il pref 1R3 Ft. Paul & Omaha 100 132 Southern Paclflc 193.S00 43 Southern Railway 11.500 19 Southern Railway pref 6,200 ' 7C4 Texas A Pacific 5.300 25V Union Pacific 43.000 2; Union Pacific pref 4.200 fc3 Wabash sx0 11 Wabash pref 7,2k) 25 Wheeling & Lake Krle 1,300 12 Wheeling & Lake Urle 2d pref MO 2SV4 Wlaconln Centra; ii. EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams .... 115 American 100 174 Unite 1 States 53 Well. Fargo 200 133 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 23.400 90 American Cotton Oil i00 2TVi American Cotton Oil pref is American Malting 4 American Malting rref 23 American Smeltlrg and Refining.... 21.700 f.2 Am. Smeltir. and Refining pref 1,500 American Spirits i American Spirits pref 17 American Steel Hocp 2,700 2t American Stee4 Hoop pref 300 73 American Steel and Wire lS.L'O' s$i American Steel and Wire pref 1 .200 S4 American Tin Plate 27.100 l) American Tin Piate pref 2c o American Tobacco 10.400 112 American Tobacco pref ICS Anacond Mlninr Co 500 4" Rrooklyn Rapid Transit 21.200 Colorado Fuel an1 Iron 5.w)0 4Sla Continental Tr.hacco 13.200 43, 4'or.tinental Tobacco pref 2l 9.1 Ktileral .Stee! C7.3iO 47 Federal Kieel pref $.70; 60 Ot-r.eral Ulectric 7 1SS Glucke Susar prf K,0 S'j Intorr.atior.al J'apr 2. .00 International la;rtr pref 1,300 I .a :1c Je Gas 70 National Ulseult 17 National Rlscult pref 12 S3 National I.ead ti 1S National Iad pref f.) S3 National Steel l.r.yr) National Strcl pref ; si, N.itlor.wl Tube : 2.-'1) 5ß National Tute t-rif 7C0 93 Nev Ycrk Air brake HS North Ametlcan Z,o Pacine Cr a st i Pacific Coat l iref 90 Prin' Prt 21 pref..... c Picif-c Mall r?0 42 Pecple's Gas 20,9w Wvi

Presse.:1 "cel Car

42 TS 15 13 3. lZ2)t IIS 54 1214 n zz 21'M S4 Prese t , ttel Car iret IuUr.ahf I'd lace far IiCHiblii,Urcii and Steel .... Republic iron ar.d 5-'teI pref St&ndard I Cope and Twine.. fti-jrar Surar pre? Tennessee Coal ar.d Iron .. Thlrd-aveuue United States leather TTr.lt.! Metes leather pref. Urited St tea Rubber United Sutes Itubber pref. Western Union 200 i.:oo 100 4.H 4 0 5,20 r GOO 4.H Total l.Oi.'i.iO) BONDS. rid. UNITED STATES Asked. iov; II' 111 i:7 !3 1144 llUj 112! V. IT. U. V. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. refunding twos, reg . refuniilnj? twos, coup threes, reg throes, coup threes, small bonds .. new fours, rcg r.rw fours, coup old fours, rr old four, coup fives, reg fives, coup .lav; 10 v; V)Ji 110 1W AZlt 4 1 1 ...lltSs ...HO, ...111; Thursday' Bank Clearing:. Exchanges. Balance. New York J22.K7.1." J12.in3.DS2 Jwton 27.V.).lfil 1,724." Cfclrjuro 2.ex.447 l.w7.".7S Philadelphia 11.C12,Ö27 2.2S.-5.41S Pt. I.OU!fl Cr.C3.121 $74.frU Baltimore 4.24.!. 12 CS3.672 Cincinnati 3.5n8,2") Indianapolis '. 1,413,320 203,71-8 LOCAL Git A IX AND PRODUCE. A Small Volume of CnMinei Yester4lay Qnotntlon.i Hohlin? .Stfatly. Ruslness in every department of trade was very quiet yesterday. The dry soods men seemed to dolnsj nothing, grocers were net greatly busier, while hardware, leather, drug and other dealers kept them company. In country produce no changes were made in prices, though the change in temperature, should it hold for a while, will have a tendency to lift them somewhat. There was nothing new on Commission row quotations holding steady and business being of about tin usual volume. On the Board of Trade business remains verv quit. The receipt of cereals yesterday were the smallest tor any day In months, amounting to only After n cars of all kinds. The prices bid for track stuff, as furnished by the secretary of the Roard of Trade, were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 73c; No. 2 red. on milling: freight. 75c; No. 3 red. 71G73c; wagon wheat, 75c. Corn No. 1 white. 3SVic: No. 2 white, 5S,;c: No. 3 white. 38t;c; No. 4 white, 34'ifr36-ic; No. 2 white mixed, 37'.2c; No. 3 white mixed. S7'c: No. 4 white mixed. ZZi 35'.4c: No. 2 vcllow, Zlc; No. 2 yellow, 374c; No. 4 yellow, 33,t.J5c: No. 2 mixed, 37'ic; No. 3 mixed, 37,ic; No. 4 mixed, 33Sf33e: ear corn, 35o. Oats No. 2 white, 2fic: No. 3 white, 25c; No. 2 mixed. 2lc; No. 3 mixed. 23ic. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 1 car; No. 4 red, 1; rejected, 1; total. 4 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 2 cars; No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 yellow, 3; No. 3 mixed, 1; No. 4 mixed, 1; total, 8 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 2 cars; rejected white, 1; total, S cars. Hay: No. 1 cloer, 1 car. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers. Turkey hens, 7c per lb: young toms. 6V4c; young; chickens, 6c; hens, 6ic: cocks, Cc; ducks, 6c: geese, full feathered. J3.4'jQ per doz. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domestic Sv.lss, 17c; brick, l'.c; limburger, 13c Butter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor, No." 2. 7c Eggs 13c per dozen. Feathers Prime geese. 30c per lb; prime duck, 20e per lb. Pees wax SOc for yellow; 2Sc for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed, lJKr20c; tub-washed. 2530; burry and unmerchantable, 35o less; fine merino, 15tJ17c; coarse braid, 17c. Rabbits, WCffll per dozen for hunters' dreseed. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 9ic; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White. 4c; yellow, SUc; brown. 2 lie Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 3fcc. . TUB JODDING TRADIS. (The quotations given below ar the selling prtces of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruit and Vegetables. BananasPer bunch. No. 1. 1.75(2; No. 2, $1.23 J1.50. Oranges Mexican, J2.75'S:3; California Navels. $2.853. Lemons Messina, fancy, CM to box, ; Callfomla lemons. 3 Potatoes $1.65 brl: E5c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jersey Sweets, 3.50; Illinois, $ 33J7 2 DO. "cabbege Holland seed. $i pr 1 lbs. Celery Michigan, 20J?25c per bunch; California, 600170c dozen. Yellow Onions-Jl per bu; red onions, $1 per bu: Snsnlrti onions, $1.50 per crate red and ytilow, $2.83 per brL Honey New white, l&e per lb; dark, 16c. Parsnips 75e per bu: $2.10 per brl. Carrots 60?f 60c per bu. Old Beets 50375c per bu. Turnips 90ci$l per brl; 33c per bu. Cranberries Jersey. $3 per bu; per brl, $S. Figs TurkUh. IC-il tox. 11c per lb; California. W-lb Kux. We per box. ;. . . , . Chestnuts loc per Ik. Cider 32-ral brls. $4: half brls: $2.40. Grapes El mira, $5.50(56.50, according to weight Apples No. 1 Baldwin. $3 per brl: No. 1 Greenings. $3.23 per brl; California Bellfiower apples, per box, $1.3061.65. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, 1R to 20 lbs average. 10U, CM0c: 1 lbs average. li4011V4c: 12 lbs average, ll',ailc: 10 Ins average. llliöllSie. Ird Kettle rendered, 9c; pure lard, 9c. perk Bean, clear. $18; rump, $14.50. Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average. 8c; S to 40 lb average, 9c: 20 to 30 lbs averse Sc; clear bellle, 23 to 30 lbs average. 3e; U to 22 lbs average, 9c; 14 to 1 lbs average, 9Tc; clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs average, 9c; 12 to 16 lbs average, Sc; 6 to 9 lbs average, 9c. In dry-salt c less. Shoulders IS to 23 lbs average. 8e; IS lbs aver age, sVic; 10 to 12 lbs average. 84 c. WAS CRUELLY HAZED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) Inj; him at times when he had an opportunity, and particularly when he did not complain of Booz to his class committee on one occasion when his doing so would libve resulted in Booz being called out. Cadet Douglass MacArthur, of whom the probera after facts about hazing had heard a great deal since thej came hero, was the next witness. MacArthur stoutly denied he had ever fainted or become un conscious from violent exercising and in fisted that he had not been treated any more harshly than his tentmate. Cunning ham, and several other class mates. He told the committee that he had been feel ing under the weather before ho had been hazed on the nlgrht In question and sworo positively he had neither convulsions nor hysteria in consequence. The whole matter, he said, had been greatly exaggerated and the story that cotton had been stuffed into his mouth to stifle his groans was perfectly abnurd. Ho acknowledged, however. that Cadets Dockery and Harry had exercised him until his muscles had became cramped and he lost all power over them. He also admitted that he lay on his cot and moaned, but did not cry out. MACARTIIUR'S STATEMENT. In. reply to questions by Mr. Driggs, Cadet MacArthur replied: "I had been about a month in the summer camp or lsini as a 'riebe' when the hazing, an account of which I have read in the papers, occurred. Like mo?t reports of the kind It was a small affair greatly exaggerated aftervards. My treatment was no more severe than that given to others and was in no way calculated to place me in a severe physical condition I had no convulsions: that report is entirely erroneous. I had what you might call aggravated cramps rna lost control or my muscles. I most emphatically deny that I was seized with convulsions. I was not delirious nor out of my mina. "The hazing took place in A Company street. It was not my own tent; there were other men there, Farnum. ILnskpll and Cunningham, my tent mates. There W33 a soiree and several of my classmates were hazed on that occasion. The soItpa lasted about an hour. I got about 100 eagles, hung on the stretcher for two mln utes at a time and did some dlpa. It was a very warm night and I had been feeling 'under the weather all day and was rather weak. It was darx when the soiree brsr:in and I perspired profusely but by 'taps I was all right again." "Did you consider the treatment you re reived cruel at the time?" asked Mr Driggs. who read the definitions of tho word rrom a dictionary. "Yes, sir." "Do you still regard it as cruel?" "Ves. sir." "Now, tell us the names of the men who were hazing you. "Cadets Dockery and Barry." Mr. Driggs tried to get MacArthur to admit that he was serious'y upset by tho violent exercises ne was required to un dergo, but the witness woul not. He maintained that he had cramps in the musclos and lost control of them. lie denied that cotton had been stuffed Into his mouth. MacArthur was very positive In his denials and the committeemen looked to be very much surprised at the stand he was taking. Bisher Doane. Enisconal Rishnn f ai bany, in addressing the New York State Bar As3oc!atlon at Albany yesterday, declared lrr favor of the old KnrrHuh n divorce, providing for "separation from bed ana Doarj. v.im no right or remarriage ior auuuery oniy. lie spoke strongly ! favor of tho Drooosed uniform divorce la in w as a step in the right direction, while no coming up to nis laeai, .tne Bcriiitural la that adultery la the only allowable causa. w

STILL ON THE TOBOGGAN

WHEAT GOIIS OFF ANOTHER FULL HALF CENT. Corn nnd Ont Make Substantial Gains 011 Individual Strength Provision Close Higher. CHICAGO. Jan. 17. The decline In wheat was continued to-day -under influences which have held sway recently, but the ciose was with some of the loss regained on the export engagements. May closed Vsc lower, corn and oats closed tc, higher, provisions unchanged to 13c up. That Liverpool did not reflect the decline here yesterday was the cause for a moment's firmness in wheat at the opening, which was He higher for May at 71'ö7jUc. Tho same old stone liberal receipts and slack outside support was still fastened about the market's neck, and the first half hour saw a drop to 74i74c under fairly liberal selling. The selling pressure was weakened long enough for a recovery to 74?ttC. but trade was dull and this attempt at recovery was soon abandoned and a re lapse to 71Uc occurred. During the last fifteen minutes, May rallied sharply to 73c, at which the market closed. The rally was due mostly to the report of exporters that 103 loads had been taken for foreign ship ment, and partly on a desire to take profits. as It was believed the foreign sales had been made at reduced prices and that much of the grain was of inefrior qualitj. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour were equal to 537,000 bu. Primary receipts ag gregated 463,000 bu, compared with SGS.000 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re ported 31S cars, aganst 2C3 cars last week and 2S5 cars a year ago. Local receipts ere 235 cars. Corn was Independently strong the great er part of the session, although prices did bend a little eatTy. in sympathy with the wheat weakness. The high price of hogs. coupled with bujing by provision Interests, the light country movement and the continued poor grading of receipts were the ruling, factors. There was little or no ele vator selling and a good cash demand, although business was as usaul hampered by lack of cars. Receipts were 519 cars, none of contract grade. May sold between 374 di 37c and 3STi3Sc and closed Ö5ic higher at 3StSaC Oats also exhibited Individual strengtn, at no time showing more than the slightest attention to the wheat weakness. The excellent cash demand, light movement and a report that big interests were long lo.ooo,000 bu were supporting influences. The corn strength also was a help. Keceipts were 202 cars. May sold between 21c and 258c and closed Wac higher at 23Uc Provisions were dull and unchanged, but steady on a moderate run of hogs, firm prices at the yards and a good cash demand. May pork sold between $13.05 and $14.15 and closed 15c higher at $14.13. May lard between $7.4211 7.47fc, closing unchanged at 57.47H, and May ribs between $7.057.07 and $7.13, with the close 2VzC up at $7.15. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 43 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, lto cars; hogs, 23,000 head. . Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. ing. Jan.... 72i - 72'.i 71?; 72'4 Feb.... 73 73 71 72 May... 3-73? tin 74-74Vi 7i Corn Jan.... 3C4 3ßi 33 3ß Feb.... 36S 37 35 36? May... 38 -3314' SK-3S?i 37V37Ti JVi-H Oats am kt ' AOS Jan.... Z4' . . -oMay... 24 24, 23, PorkJan. ...$13.93 $13.95 $13.83 May... 14.02, 14.15 13.93 Lard . - '' Jan.... 7.30 "7.374 7.30 Mar.... 7.42'i 7.42ft 7.421, May... 7.47, 7.30 7.42, Ribs Jan.... 6.93 7.024 t.W1 May... 7.124 7.13 l.Ml $13.93 14.13 7.37!i 7.42 7.474 7.02'i ' 7.15 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Inactive. No. 3 spring wheat, 61ft72c; No. 2 red, 740 76c. No. 2 corn. 37Vic; No. 2 yellow, 37Uc No. 2 oats, 24c; No. 2 white. 27c; No. 3 white, 2626ic. No. 2 rye. 514$2?;c. Fair to choice malting barley, 34'ii60c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.64; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.63." Clover seed, contract grade, $11. Prime timothy seed, $4.63. Mess pork, per brl, $13.9314. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7.357.374. Short-rib Hides (loose). $707.25. Dry-salted shoulders boxed). $U.23i 6.50. Short-clear sides (boxed). $7.23!&7.S3. Whisky, basis of hi&h wines, $1.27 per gal. Iteceipts Flonr, 23.000 brls; wheat, 72,000 bu; com. 388.000 bu: oats. 318.000 bu; rye, l.X)0 bu; barley, 73,ooo bu. Shipments Flour. 3.O0f brls; wheat. 33.000 bu; corn. 143,ooo bu; oats, 234.O0 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 24,000 bu. AT SEW YORK. nnyliiRT Price for Flour 10 and 15 Cents Lovrer Provisions Firmer. NEW YORK, Jan. f 17. Flour Receipts, 13,131 brls; exports, 16.331 brls. Market weak and again very dull, with buyers 10il3c under the market; winter stialghts, $3.403.50; Minnesota patents. J4Q4.23. Wheat Receipts. 52,200 bu; exports, 74.714 bu. Fpot steady, No. 2 red, 72V4c f. o. b. afloat, 77c elevator: No. I northern Duluth, 44e f. o. b. anrät: No 1 hard Duluth. 89Vic f. o. b. afloat. Options displayed more weakness to-day, after momentary steadiness at the opening. Heavy unloading orders carao In during the forenoon and prices drcjiped lc a bu. Any disposition towards a subs?qvent rally was checked by an afternoon cabl estimating & bis Argentine crop and export rurplus until near the close, when shorts put up tho price a little; closed steady at -H'VaC net less. January closed at iSc; March, 7iii794c, closed at 79V, May. 7S4$i$0 l-icc. closed at 79c; July. 7S 1-I6&'i9c, closed at 794c Corn Receipts. 9S.4T3 bu; experts, 87,523 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 4fic elevator, 464c f. o. b. afloat. Options were rather steady all day, in rplte of the wheat break, influenced by fair clearances, poor grading and a demand from shorts: closed firm at WiVtC net advance. Januarv closed at 4ti4c; March, 45c: May. 43 9-lG'44c, closed at 44c: ti(1v. with corn Cut meats steady: pickled bellies, n.ZOQS 50pickled r boulders, JÖC; pickled hams. $S.5wi 9.25. Larl steady: Western steamed, $7.73; refined steady; cortinent. $7.S3; South American j!i.50; compound. $3.5tö 5.624. Pork firm; family. $15.90016: short-clear, $14.303t7: mess. $13 vJfi 14.75. Tallow steady: city. 54$5Uc; country,' 54 c?54e. Cotton-seed oil firm; prima crude. 2Cia 27c; prime yellow, 304c. ' Coffee Epot Rio dull; No. 7 invoice, 74c. Mild quiet; Ccrdova, 8 1? 124c. Sugar Raw steady; refined steady. . TRADE IX GEXEIIAL. Quotations at St. Louis, DnItImoref Cincinnati nnd Other Cities. ST. LOPIS. Jan. 17. Flour dull and easy: patents, $3.W"J3.75- extra fancy and straight. $3.2.2 23; clear. $2.75tt2.90. Corn meal eteady at 12. iiran quiet and easier; sacked, eaft track. C7 6So. W l.eat No. 2 red. cah. 71c; January. 7140 ; May, 73,.;(?73)ic; July. 724c; No. 2 hard. 18 vriir. iv.rn No. 2. cash, Sj4c: Januarv. SLKlz: May. SVc: July. 37;c. Oats No. 2. cash. 25c; Januarv. 2Cc: Mar. 2c; No. 2 white. 274c. Pork firm; jobbin?. $14.50. Lard nominal at $7.13. Dry?nlt meats (bcxel) dull and weak; extra short. $7.124: clear ribs. $7.23: clear Pides. $7.374. Paeon (boxed) dull and weak; extra shorts. $7.624. Hay stoadv; timothy. W.5C3'12.S0; prairie, STSIO.W. Whisky steady at $1.27 per gal. lion cotton ties, $125. Pefglr.g. ?T74e. Hemp ilne, ic. neceipts Flour. 7.000 brls; wheat. tO.O-W bu; corn, 73 X bu: oils, 30.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 7.0o0 trls: wheat. 29.000 bu; corn, 104.000 bu; oats, 47,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. 17. Flour dull and unchanged; receipts. 4.4 brls; experts. 37.E53 bns, Wheat weak and lower; pot and January. 72f 72c; March. 744tr744c; May, 774fi774c; steamer No. 2 re I. 7o4W7t'4c: receipts, 22.173 bu; Scuthern wheat, bv vnmp.e. 7047 4c: Southern wheat, cn grade, ly,(i"Zc. Corn dull and eay; spot, January ftn-1 February. 42f?42ic; March. fl steamer mixed. 41Si?414c: receipts. 329. 'Sß bu: experts. 531.S.3S bu; Southern white corn, 42tf 43c; Sot-tLern jellow corn, 414f4242. Oat3 Meaiy: No. 2 white. ZlYZic; No. 2 mixed, M43 receipts. 12.!73 bu. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 17. Wheat Snot strong; No.,1 California, Cs 3d; No. 2 reJ "Western winter. 6s 2'id; No. 1 northern spring. s 4 d: futures quiet. March. 6s Sd: May. is CornAmerican mixed, new, js lid; American mixed, old. 4s; fitures quiet: January, 2s 104d; March. 3 9Nd; Mr. 3 1 s"d. Iard American refined. In pa'.ls. ktfady at 29s; prime Webern, in tierces. steadT at 3?. Hi con Lcng-clear middles, heavy, steady at 41a; thcrt-clear backs steady at I9s 3d. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17. Wheat May. 664c; cah. No. 2 hard. V4'G'7c: No. 3. GlftCc; No. 2 red. 70c. Corx May. 3C4y3C;c; ca?h. No. 2. mixed. 244c; No. 2 white. SSi,3c. Oats No. 2 white. 24c. Receipts Wheut. 2.4ÖO bu; ccrn, 4.40 bu; cats. 1.000 bu. ShipmentsWheat. 112,7lX bu: corn. bu; oats, 6.C00 bu. TO LH DO. Jau. 17. Wheat active and firm: casa and January, 77;c; May, 73I,c; July, 7S4c

uatf ueccipis, ta.iv du; exports. 5.4S3 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2, 5ü4c; No. 3, JOc; No. 2 whle 32l:c: No. 3 whltr. 32c: track mixed Western ZÖ &314c: track white. 3lU35e. Ontion rliill l-ii it

-i M VV . .

Corn active and f.rm: cash and January, d May, 394c. Oats steady; cash and January, He; May. r4c. Rye. 53c. C!over reel firm; 1:j prime, f'i.CS; cai; and January, $7.13; March, $7 25. CINCINNATI. Jan. 17. Flour easier. Wheat easier; No. 2 red. 794S0c. Corn firm: No. Z mixed. 33c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 24"27c. Rye quiet; No. 2. 54 'a 37c Lard Arm at $7.2). Hulk meats steady at $T.2". Raeon dull at tS.25.

vhlsky firm at $1.27. Sugar firm. DULUTH. Jan. 17. AMieat No. 1 hard. 71 Sc. to arrive "uc: May, 77!r; No. 1 not carti, 777Bc: May, 754c; July, 7Sc: No. 2 cash. northern. north ern. 61T4iS74o: No. 3 spring. WHWSc. Corn, ioc. oats. 2.'-i23V.c , MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 17. Wheat Cash. 714: May. 75c; July. 7CRc; on track No. 1 hard. 7.".4c; No. 1 northern, 734c; No. 2 northern, 684 07o4c MILWAUKEE. Jan. 17. Barley dull; No. 2. t?UüCc; sample, 4ig57c. Dntter, Cbeeie and Egga. PHIIArELPIIIA. Jan. 17. Eutter steady and In fair demand: fancy Western creair.ery, 21c: fancy Western prints. 22c. Egss firm: frtsh near-by, ISc: fresh Western, 19c; :re?h Southwestern. 13c; freth Southern, lcc. Chese tteady; New York full creams, fancy small. llCilCc: Now York full creams, fair to choice, i04'Jlllic. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Putter Receipts. 3.47S racJ:ages; market ftrni; creamery. lC?i:ic; June creamery. 15f20c; factory. Iln4c. Cheese Receipts. 1,376 racksges; market firm: fancy Lirge. fall made, ir-4'yll4c;- fancv small, fall made, lHiffl2e. EgsIleceits. 3.272 packages; market flrmf Western average packed, at mark. 19Q20c; Western, loss oft. 204c. CHICAGO. Jan. 17. On the Produce .Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet: creameries. 14W2ijc; dairies. 114'USc. Cheese dull at 10Vi llic. t Egcs active; fresh, 19 1CAN.AS CITY. Jan. 17.-Egys hither; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 154o. loss off. cares returned; new whitewood caces included, 4c more. CINCINNATI. Jan. 17. Eggs firm at 17c. Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 114c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Rutter quiet; creamery, 130174c Eggs higher at 16c. Bletala. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Speculation In the local metal market was again dormant. Trading Tvas of a small hand-to-mouth character, with the general trend of prices downward. Tin. In response to weak cables from London, where prices went off about 1 to 119 5s, reacted about 25 points to-day and closed weak at 26.15c, against 26.50c. the closinsr figure of yesterday. Some small sales were made at the decline. Copper, though again scoring a loss- of 12s 6d in London, to 71, ruled extremely dull in the local market, with a somewhat easy undertone. Closing prices were 17c for Lake Superior and 16c for casting and electrolytic. Concessions were freely made on latter metal. Lead was dull, with 4.374c the nominal price, while at London prices went off 3s 9d to 16 13s. Spelter ruled very dull all day at yesterday's decline, with trading very slow at 4.19'7J4.15c. Iron markets, both domestic and foreign, were rather quiet and largely nominal. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17. Metals dull; lead nominal at 4.20c. Spelter nominal at 3.95c. Wool. LONDON, Jan. 17. The offerings at the wool auction sales to-day numbered 13.522 bales. Including a good relectlon of scoured. Merinos were In active demand above the October average. There was a general demand for crot-s-breds, which were in larger supply, and all wers Bold. Flue grades were firm an3 medium and lower grades wer steadier. Cape of Good Hone and Natal sold steadily, especially for continental account. Following are the sales: New South AVale 2,000 bales; coured. 6d&ls 3d: greapy. fiWIO'id. Queensland l.fOO bales; scoured, 104d &ls 6d; greasy, 54f?34d. Victoria 2. SCO bales; scoured. 6d?ls 4d; greasy. 54t?10j. South Australia l.MtO bales; scoured, 84i4d; greasy, 44i04J West Australia 1, 1C0 bales; greasy, 4'(G74d. Yasmanla 39 bales; greasy, 7id. New Zealand 3,20 bales; scoured. 54dTils Pd: greasy, 44!4d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal 1.S00 bales; scoured, Is dQls 6d; greasy, 4S7Vjfi Oils. OIL CITY. Jan. 17. Credit balances. $1.19; certificates, no bid. Shipments1. 88.113 brls; averapt. 96.340 brls. Runs, 102,763 brls; average, $3,403 L.ls. WILMINOTON, Jan. 17. Spirits turpentine firm at 364?i37c. Rosin steady at $1.291.25. Crude turpentine quiet at 1.30 to $2.20. Tar firm at $1.20. MONTPELIER. Jan. 17. Indiana ana Fouth Lima crude petroleum, Sic per brl; North Lima. SGc. CHARLESTON, Jan. 17. Spirits turpentine higher at 37c. Rosin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH. Jan. 17. Spirits turpentine firm at 374c Rosin firm and unchanged. Urica Fruits. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. The market for evaporated apples remains about in the same condition ns previously reported. Exporters seem in-cllnc-d to hold off, and trading was only of a nature to supply immediate requirements. The undertone, however, was generally steady at fully suFtalned prices. State common was quoted at 3ii'S4:c: prime. 5?34c; choice, 343Ce; fancy, 6 Ci7c. California dried fruits were inactive; prunes were quoted at 34f34c per lb. as to size and quality. Apricots Royal, 74ül2c; Mor l ark. &4Q15C. Peaches Peeled, 1431&c; unpeeled. 640 10c. rooltry. NEU YORK, Jan. 17. Poultry Alive nominally unchanged: dressed easy; turkeys, 94l04c: chickens. 104011c. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17. Poultry steady: chickens, 6c; younff. Vjc; turkeys, 6c; ducks, 7Hc; gee 54c. CHICAGO. Jan. 17. Dressed poultry fairly active; turkeys, 84c; chickens, S?j84c. CINCINNATI. Jan. 17. Poultry firm; chickens. 74"U84c; turkeys, 7Sc. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Fall River sold regular print cloths to-day at the quotation, namely, 34c. Quantity said to be nearly K-O.öOO pieces. In other directions the market thows little change. Demand up to previous average of the week for both staple and fancy :ines of cotton and woolen goods and prices without change. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17. Cotton steady; Eale-s, 2.7C0 bales. Ordinary, 7 13-16c; good ordinary, 8 7-16c; low middling. 9 1-I3c: middling, S4c: medium middling. 9c; middling fair, 10 lrCc, nominal. Receipts, 8,243 bales; ttock, 357, S82 ba les. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Spot cotton closed dull; middling uplands, 9c; middling gulf, 104c SALES OP REAL ESTATE. Twenty Trnnsfcra Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of. Marlm county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours erdir;: at 5 p. m. Jan. 17, 1931, as furnished by th! Iiidiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 123 East Market street. Both telephones 3034: Arthur G Fcsdyke to Carolin Howland. part cf northeast quarter of Section 19, Township 16. Range 3 $112 $5 Harrison C. Rükel to Thomas J. Harrilton. Lota 33 t 42, Bickers subdivision of part ot Harway & Hanna's Oak Hill addition goc 00 Emma L. Latliff to Thomas J. Hamilton, lt 27. Charl F. Rlsners second West Indianapolis addition 1,50019 Sun Savings and Investment Company to Sarah I. Thompson, Lot U5, Newman's Oak Park 800.00 Delilah E. Tliompson to Llda E. Myers, Lot 18, MtElwalne & Latham's subdivision of Outle-t 173 3.500.00 William H. Srrlrger et al. to John T. Cotton, east nair or southeast quarter of section 24, Township 16, Range 4, eighty acr-M : 5.CCS.00 Prudential Depository Savings and Loan Association to Wliliam S. Helm, Lot 18, Hendricks's subdivision of part of Outlot 99 L700.00 Turner D. Dr-ttome to Thomas Dow. part of Lot M Jch;; C. Pierson's North Meridian-street addition 30 CO Jepse Fletthcr to Walter H. Hits. Lot 4. Reagan Paik 1600.00 Wilhelm?iM Metzger to Elizabeth H. C. Kreber. let 12. Metzger' a Park Place addition 750 (a Elizabeth H. C. Kreber to Milton S. Myers. Let 12, Metzger's Park Place addition L0O0.CO John H. Mann to Nancy V. Mann, part of southeast quarter of Section 9 Township 4 1,260. CO Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company icrChfcilr C. Perry et al., part of Lot 6. Square C7 23,000.00 Anna M. Iiartron to Abble A. Perm, east half of Lot 2C. Drake Sc Mayhew's first addition 430 00 Milton A. Woollen to Ar.nie N. Swing et al.. Lots 11 and 12, Spann et al.'s subdivision of C. St. John West's addition 2.503.CO MUton A. Wc oiler; to Emma W. Dyer, part of Lots 11 and 12. Squaro 1. Indianapolis Car Company's addition 26 00 Franklin P. Johnion to Indianapolis Street-rai'way Comiany, part of northwest uarter of Section 19, Township 16, Range 4 3,000 00 Laura L. Hack to George E. Hogue, Lots S3 and 34, Cleaveland Place 1 WO 00 Charles F. Surber to Thomas H. Surber, ' Iart of Lots 37 and 3S, Light's Rroad Ripple subdivision 373 00 Charles Kuehrmann to Ida Wlegand. part of Lit 12S. Mi Cart Vs subdivision of west part cf Outlot 12 500.00 Transfers, 20. consideration .....$0.571.S5 Enlldlns Permits. United Mates Running and .Loan AssocUMis reralrs. 2C3 West Twelfth street. $400. - It Is announced by the Society of American Artists that an annual prize of has been Instituted by Andrew Carnegie, and will be awarded by the Jury' for tho most meritorious oil paintins in the exhibition by an American artist, portraits only accepted, the picture to be the property of the artist. The game artist may not receive the prize In two successive years and not more than twice in siL

William J. Renner, factorr lufldinp. corner Weft Fir:?nth and Rig Four Railroad. $2,500 P. AlUicr. addition, MX) English avenue, mnj P. A. Mavellck. remodel 6J7 North csir.it a 1

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE QUIET AMI WITHOUT QUOT ABLE CHANGE IN PH1CES. Hos Qnlct nnd Tito to Five Cents Loner Sheep Stendy Condition of aiorket Elsers-here. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. n.-Cattie Receipts, 250; shipments small. Thcsre was a very modi rate euprly of cattle "to-day, an d with r.o nally urgent demand and rot an extra good let to telect from the bldir.? was a tri"e sluggish and rrices were in no instance? ar.y better than those current yesterday. Twelve-hundred-pound steers sold at $1.00. with 1.1' '.b kinds at 14.20 and 950-lb cattle at fl.15. Heifers so'd as high as $4.10 and cows $4. Quotations: Good to piine steers, 1.250 lbs and upwards -3 5 00 Fair to medium steers, 1.2C0 lbs and ! wards 4.4 e ;.( Good to choice L15- to l,2XMh steers.... i.ü 6 00 Fair to medium 1.10 to l.COMb teers.. 3.9 4.40 Medium to choice r-0 to l.l-lb fcteers.. j Good to choice feeding eteera . J Fair to medium feeding steers 3 a.. Common to good stockers .lj ' Oooil to choice heifers 3.0 v 4 -o Fair to medium heifers 'y'1 . ? Common to light heifers 2.t 3 Good to choice cows I , Falr to medium cows 2.W' Common old cows J il'! Veal calves -vut Heavy veals .. 3.00t 0.O0 I'rlme to fancy expert bulls S O 4... Good to choice buUhr bulls 3.2..? 3.M) Common to fair bulls 2.mt ICfl Oood to choice cows and calves 30.fr.0.r0 Common to medium cows and calves ...lö.Oofu 25.00 IIozs-Recelrts, 6,000; shipments rroall. The hog market opened with rather a limited demand and early. Lids were at decidedly lower prices than yesterday. Salesmen were tlow In maklr concessions, but the first transactions Indicated a decline of 24öc In prices compared with yesterday. Later there were probably no sales to exceed 24c below yesterday, and at the extreme close ot the market there was a Fteadltr tendency and seme of the last sales were considered about the same as yesterday. Packera were the pilncipal buyers. Quotations: Good to choice medium and .teavy ,...$5.20?r3.324 Mixed and heavy packing 5.UX5.25 Oood to choice Uzht weizhts 5.2 Xi 3.25 Common t fair light weights 5.1."t5.20 Common to good pigs 4.2."5ri5.oo Roughs 4.5OÖ5.O0 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; shipments fair. The receipts of sheep and lambs were larger than they have been for several days and the market opened with the bid ling less active, but sa'.es were usually at about steady prices compared with yesterday. A few choice lambs sold at ZZ.IC, others were reported at $5.25 and sheep are quotable at $2.503.75. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $."..fOt?jr.O Common to medium lamb ZAf tH.'S Gced'to choice sheep 3.254.00 Common to medium sheen 2. rxJ SM Stockers and feeding theep 2.CVi3.oO Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5OÜ3.00 Trnnsnetlons nt the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, IDIANAPÖLIS, Jan. 17. Cattle Receipts. 70; shipments none. The quality was generally fair, consisting prin cipally of butcher stock and light shipping cattla. The market oiened active at steady prices. and all were soon sold. The closing was quiet. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1,350 to 1.450 lbs.. $5.10'?? 5.50 Fair to medium steers. 1.253 to 1.400 lbs. 5.25 uooa to prime Lutcner steers, j.ioo to 1.250 lbs 4.25-3 4.73 Fair to good feeders. 900 to 1,000 lbs 3.7.V. 4.25 Light stockers 3.007 3.50 Good to choice heifers 4.ooii 4.25 Common to fair heifers 2.75? 3.25 Good to prime cows 3.751c 4. 00 Fair to good cow 2.75Tf 3.25 Common cows and canners 1.254 2.00 Good to choice light veals 5.2'.J 6.00 Common to fair heavy calves 3.0MT? 4.50 Good to choice fat bulls 3.fof i. 00 Common to fat bulls 2.50ft 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves 2".0O(fi 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves... .20.00 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 920. The sup ply was rather light and of generally fair quality, such as are well suited to the demands of the trades The market opened about steady. possibly a shade lower In some Instances. The bulk of the sales of light and mixed grades was made at $5.205.25, best heavy were quotable at $5.27V435.30. with an extreme range of $5.1541 5.30. Trade ruled active and all were cold early. Some late orders were unfilled. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $5.2743.30 Fair to good heavy packing 5.21 (75.25 Common to good light 5.15 it common 10 gooa pigs 4.50 fi3.05 Common to good roughs 4.23 (g4.9) fcfcecp Receipts, 70; shipments none. The quality was generally fair. The demand con tinues strong, especially from local slaughterers. The market opened active at steady to strong prices on all grades. All sold earjy, and the closing was steady. Quotations: Good to choice lambs .$.oVf?5.40 Common to fair lambs 3.25'ti4.50 Good to choice sheep ; 2.50"f3.O0 Common to medium sheep 2.5V." 1.00 Stockers and feeders 2.OCW3O0 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.503.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Jan. 17. Cattle Receipts. 11.000. in cluding 1.200 Texans. Choice steers firm; others slow to 10c lower. Including butchers' stock and Texans. Good to prime steers. $5.25f?8.10; poor to medium. 1 3. 15 : stockers and feeders. $2 4.60; cows. $2.704.15; heifers. $2.75U4.50; canners slow at $2ft2.G5; bulls slow at $2.8 W4.41; cr.lves steady at $4frC: Texas fed sttrs. $l4.s:: Texas grass steers, $3.3oSj4;' Texas bulls. $2.5Vij;3.C0. Hogs Rectal pts to-day, 2X.O00: to-morrow. 28.000. estimated; left over, 5.0oo. Market steady and active, closing stronger. Top, $5.C2'i. Mixed butchers $5.oruOS.2fl: rood to choice havy. $3.203.32Vi: rough heavy, $3.C"4J5.13; light, $3.05' a.2V; bum cf tales. i.2j'!i .r2Sheer Receipts. lS.Ofl. Choice steady; others slow to 10c lewer. Lambs Choice steady; others 10c to 13c lower; good to choice wethers. $3.70 4.63: fair to choice mixed. $3.4Vtf3.73: Western sheep. $3.8;vf?4.CO; Texas shep. J2.5G 3.50; natlv lambs, $4.2.i ö j.6o; e-tern lambs, f5.W. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.-CattIe-RecelDts. 4.700 natives: 450 Texans; 150 calves. Dresred beef stivers, stockers and f.eders steady: cows and heifers steady to l'.c higher. Native beef steers, $l.50'g..2.: stockers and feeders. f3.7")4.C3; cows and heifers, $3.25.3 4.75; canners. $2.2".iJ3.25; fed Western steers. $4'i4.65: Texas and Indian steers, $3.454.13; bulls, $34.50; calve. $1.50 6.50. Hogs Receipts. I6.0O13. Market steady to 24e higher; top. $5.35; bulk of sales, t'.22'if?5.3); heavy, $i.25ff5.35: mixed packers, $3.203.3); light. Sheep Receipts. 3.)"0. Market active and steady. Western lambs, $5.25.5.45; Western mutton?, I4.2fi4.40; Western sheep and yearlings. mixed. $4.504.73; ewes, $3.4Xr? 3.85; culls, $2.75 ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17.-Cattle-ReceIots. 2.700. Including 1.100 Texans. Market slow with Texans easy. Native shipping and export steers, $4.75'ff 5.C0; dressed beef and butchers steers. $4.l0f 5.W: steers under 1.0"0 lbs. $3.5 4.73; stockers and feeders. S2..V"0 4.s': cows and h-lfers. fi 4.75: canners, $1.254i2.7T.: bulls, $2.6)3.75: Texas and Indian steers, 53.5y3.4-; cows and heifers, S2.3nfr3.2?. IIors Receipts. 2.41. Market steady. Pigs and nicht!. $ .0 j.ia; packers, $..lQf 5.20; butchers. $3.25.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 200. Market steady. Native muttons, $3.GVW4.25; lambs, $4.75tfj5,55; cutis ana lucks, NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Reeves Receipts. 2.IS2, nil for exporters and slaughterers. No trading. Market nominally weak. Cables steady. Exports none. Calve Receipts. SO. Veals steady. Rarnyard calves slow; 45 unsold; veals, $5&S.50; barnyard calves. $3.25. Hogs Receipts, 2.S77. One car for sale. Feel ing steady. Quotations. ?j.4.i .6.. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 3,S. Trade slow and prices generally eMer. Sheep. $34.50; few wethers. $3: lamb. $3.124f?i.23; two decks at $5.35iG.37,,i; culls. $1.50. No Canada Iambs. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 17. Cattle Receipts. 17,000. Market steady to IV higher; native beef rteers. $l'5?".S.); Western Keers. $1.7354.40; Texas steer. $"12.75; cows and heifers 10c higher, at $2.fr3.Ci: calves, $TtG.W. Hogs Receliits. 7.0 Market shade easier: closed stronger; heavy, J". 133.23; mixed. $3.17' OS.zo: lignt. i.iio.fcO: du:k 01 saieg. j ..o. Sheeep and Lamb Receipts. 2.2. Market ac tive tnd shade hlghf-r: fed muttens, $4.254.W; Westerns, $4i.jo; lamos, si.wf j.o. EAST RUIT-'ALO, Jau. 17. Rc4Dt-Cattle. 102 cars: 1 hogs, 23: sheep and lambs, 22. Shipments Cattle, 102 cars; hogs. 3j; sheep and lambs. 15. Cattle nominally unchanged. Calves, choice to extra. jsfrS.Z Hogs IIavy, $3.3Tfj3.33: pig?. $r...'?0. Lambs Choice to extra, $5.755.D0; sheep. cnoice 10 exira, it.iio. CINCINNATI, Jan. 17. Cattle steady at $125 4. Si. Hons active and lower at $4fTj.2"i. Sheep steady at Jl.kru 4.10. Lambs strong and higher at $3.55.85. Pension for Veteran. Certificates have been Issued to the followingI V I I . n tn. . Original John S. Woodaru. Indiana j-olis. J; rion. $?; Jesse N mItn. ireenvüle. io; John Harrison. Fort Wayne, $J; William PA x ton. Importe. $S; John W. Rojer. Liberty. K (Special. L'V i fc-, v., -" " f . " " . . I liiilln 5, Mllfr.-) T Restoration and Additional Lort nzo Annls (deP.estoration and Increas Marlon D. Hunten (Jecae-1. Ievl, $14. Restoration and Reiäsue John Walcutter, Datesvllle, 17. . . ... Increase-Themas A. Cardner, Littls York, f; John I. Arnlck. Kclp.:o. $S. Original Widows, etc. Marie E. Walcutter.

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Lump and Crushed.... FOR SALE TUE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. 1 SAWS AM) MILL 'SI PPLIKS. ü. C. ATKINS & C0..j Q Manufacturers and Re-j 1CÄ yy 2 pairers 01 ail kimls ot 4 m OOic atd 1 net cry. rrut'i and Illinois Sts a : b a M iiuiapoiiK int! SAWS UKLTlüü ond EMIUY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw a-id Supply Co. 132 S. PENN. ST. AH kin . of Eaws repaired. COSTHACT'mS. inni wiiiiAMC :coNTit.ciou juLjU iimLmiu and lit I LII Lit. Office Room 72, Ingalls Itloc. New Phone 2091. TPHYSICIANS. D. C I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE lu23 North ennsyprania street. OFFICE 7U South Meridiin street. omce Hours to 10 a. m.I 2 to 4 p. m.; 7 to I p. m. Telephones Office, JK.-;; residence. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's; SANATORIUM 1 Mental nnd 'rrroai DUeases. 218 NORTH ALABAMA STREET. tilt. J. IL KIKKPATKIC1C Diseases of Women ard the I tec turn. PILES cured by his safs sid eaiy rotthod. No detention from buslnets. Ofi.c. 31 East Ohl. RAILROAD TI sc i CARD. V.M. time is In BLACK figres.-Traini msrkei mm: " liaiiy, r ieeper. 1- i arior r, Chair Car, I tuning Car. t--Kxeep baoday. 1 T3IG POUK OUTK. Cltyllcket Office, No. 1 . VshinjtoaU CLEVELAND! LINK. 9 " . . Anderson accommodation 6.41 Union City accommodation .; 4 ßi Clev. land. New Vorkt Ilot4n.ex ..4 2S Cleveland. New York. A Kontra mail.. S 00 New York and Boston limtte-.l. d ..'2.55 N Y&hQt -Knickerbockerld t no H.2S 10.411 u.:ta 3.10 1L3 PEN TON 11 AllirjK LINK m-nioD jiri)jr riiJirt. '.,.......i4 Hen ton Harbor expreita. p.... Ill 8.5(1 8.3S nzi G.14 . ns oa t.4S 4.04 5 AS 10 S.40 0.1U LW 11.45 ll.OS 7.45 U.1S s.xs CO 11.43 11.45 U.4J 2 40 O.OH 10. XXI Warsaw accommodation ".ou ST. LOUIS MML Ft. Loafs accommodation..... 7 30 Bt. Ixuis southwestern, lim.'l s 11. 45 isl Louis limited, ds a.sa Terre Hautet Mattoon acccm o.ou bt. Louis express. ;......11.20 CJilt auu Lafayette accommodation. 7.4-1 Lafayette accorruiioüniion ia Chicago ft mail, d p U V Chicago. White City special. Vi p .3.3U Chicago night express, s.... "liuj CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express. ...S Cincinnati express, s 41S Cincinnati accommodation CinciPoaU mccommodat.on.w... 10 W Cincinnati erpre, p 2 AO ureensburc accommodatiOD, J" Cincinnati, Washington f 1 eU s d...0.2U N. Vernon and Louimvius ex; N. Vernon and Louisville ex, ZJaO l'KOHIA LtNK. Peoria. Bloom Ing ton m and ix 7.23 Peoria and Ulooinmrton t n d t ....I1.&0 Champaign accommodation., p i 4.1U I'eoria and Ii oommrton ex..i " 1 l.au Columbus aud Hpringtleld e 6.4S 10.3a unio special, a p ; Lynn accommodation .; 1.0.10 CIN MAM, Jb AYTOJf Rm. City Ticket Office, 25 YY. Wth. St Cincinnati expt ess sc...4.19 12.43 Cincinnati fast laiall. ...8.2t S.vi tC2J Cin. and Davto.? ei.P..tl0 4$ IO.3.1; To.edo and Detroit express, p tll5 1U.S5 11 4 13. 3 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. f. tv.a Cincinnati and Dayton limit; -d. D d..4.43 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7.oa Toledo and Detroit express.', T.OS 4J1I1-. IU. A LOUIH.KY. Ticket OOce. 25 West Waat St. Chrk-onlgaiei.s..115l sa Chicago iai mail, P d..... 1.1 JP Chicago express, p d.. - .'l-M t2 4i Chicago vestibule, p d ' t?-3 7. i Uononaccora ts.vuLAKE EK1U Si YVlfTKUN IL IL Toledo. Chicago and Slichigjm ex t7.M 10 a Toledo. Detroit and Chlcag-. lim. .12.20 t4.15 kluncle, Laiay teand i.npo'-to spec.T.o ixo xa INDIANA. DLCATL'lt b WESTERN lt'Y. Decatur and Bt. Louis mail nd ex....ts.l3 14. 4(1 Chicago express, p d i tUM t.4 Tuscola accommodation...., ....T3.4 5 f!0.Vl Decatur t bL Lou's fast ex-s e....xx.xu "4.oa wdi caMm ma Ticket offices ... I tttloa nt fEnnsuivania mhbsj srssir ' IA11 Hlr..t Truism Kua by Vmxmmi Tam Phillnhia and New YorK 1.U tu 410.30 1 imnra mil Washington .............113 fl".3( Columbus. Ind. and Louisvide "4 10 Kichtnondand Columbus, O T7.15 üf Piqu and Columbua. Ta Columbus and Richmond. t7. Columbus, Ind. fcWadmon (Aon. only) 7.M Columbus. InL and Iouisvpie 'a-O-S t5AJ Kit 15.4U 15 4(J 6.35 s .v tlO.SO) 3.35 13.55 tS.M 12.11S 12.1 12.1(J 4i.5U 110.29 11.1-1 fiasj 4.W e.jtj MS 7.03 ti 7.00 iaw 23 4.4S 11.XO S.2J Vernon and iladison . ts. Martinsville and VinceLoes "T-W Dartoo and Xenia Pittsburg and last r Logansport and Chicago...; Martinsville avccommdstl;n .tl.3 . K night etown ard Kichmsat fl.5 Philadelphia and New Yor 3.05 Baltimore and Washington, Dayton and Upring field. ...b 3.05 bpnngtteld Columbus, Ind. and Madison t3.SO tkilumbus, Ind. and Louisville. 3.55 Martinsville and Vincennep 43.3.1 I'lttsturg and East .5 Oil Philadelphia and New York. 7.10 Dsyton and Xcnla '. Martinsville acconmodat.an 3.40 Columbus. Ind. and LoulsViUe T7.10 Lozaneport and Chicago..'. 1L20 VAN DA LI A LINE. Terro naute, Bu Louis and West . Terre Haute and fct. Louie nccom ierre Haute, bt. Louis, and West. .12.15 Weetern Kspreas - Vi ?M Terre Haute and Kdoghau acc ....t4.ou Terre Haute and ist Louis iattnaiL?.OU tit Louts and all Point W.t 11J4U Sunday Journal by flail, $2 Per Year' Datesvllle, $5: Mattle Prks. Indianapolis. $ Sarah J. Hunton. Levi. )JiZ. f special, accruedl 21)-Martha E. Meprens, luncie, (.sre clal. accrue! Jan. 4) Min. or josnua M. Fpeag4 gins. leterKurg. $10. War with Spain toriglnaODen J. Rager, Menw phi. $10. . VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 17. ! Dlrt'i. Ftella and Milton It. Peyton, 773 West NortH Street, boy. Delia and W. J. DlcLmann. 1813 WooiUsn avenue, girl. Emma and George Courtis, 130 West Twentysecond stre. girl. Annie and Ttter Hengin. $23 English avenue, tirl. Annie and W. N. Tremor, HIS Howard street bov. Emma and Frank Wrlr.ht, 1121 Harlan street, tov. ; Mary and Thomas Rlb'y. 217 Minknr street, girl. Acj.es and M. H. DVOr, 11 F;ruce itreet, girl. Ilentlia. Essie M. Smock, twentr-tw years, f03 Woodlawn avenue. ththUl pu-moraiis. Itura E. Hand. fifty-;hree years. V, n S. uth IVlmont vnup. cintrt-stlon of Ian?. Eva IfcAdams. forty-s.x eam. H2 Dackmma street, tubrcul'?l.,. Julia Sullivan, sixty-flv.? years. 23 8uth Davll fn street, snil detilit. Jarrfi Kyle, forty-five years. We.t Indl.n ar '!.. gar.jrrr. ii-.rah A. May. forty-lour years. 12) Mor4 fverue, t'nr'invnla. Mrs. Eiira 01H..-M. slxjy-four yars. 23 Foul Delaware street, grip. t.u'.u Hunter. t rtj -ts o .ye.r!. 127 Athen stre? Influenza. Q.lncy A. Park-r. ffty-flve years. Cl:y Hospital. phtMi j ulmcr.alls. Kmm. Dy. forty-two jurs. !027 East Wu.!h intrn ft.. 8!u!ar h:a:t dleiv.. Wllüapi Rthrts, two :,rars. IZj) West llirkc! street, meningitis. Marrlnxe Licenses. Patrick Crmrdon and Ella E. Cr,rra4. Kerry Hallett anJ M-iy lUir.rtn,. J-th Iiallr and Theiela M. IUMt. Thomas A. Ktnnedy a d Harrl-tt Karrrrc Edward Olsen. Jr.. aw: Mar;e a. Wittlla. James ClJwcll and A'csuJL Wrutt.

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