Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. 1901.

8 A FC DCPOSITS.

S. A.. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Xoio2sit Vault 30 East Washington StreetAbsolute tafetv against Ore and burglar. Policeman day and night m guard. Dmgned for aft keeping of Money. Eonds. Wills. Deeds. Ah. tract. SilTer Plate. Jewel and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc Contains 2.1W boxes. Rent 3 to 143 Ie Year. J Oil S. TAItKIXC;TOX.....3Iano8;er. Indiana Title Guaranty & Loan Co 129 L'at Market Mreet. This Company hes the most complete Title Plan la Indiana, embracing the separat Planta of ELLIOTT A UUTLER. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON ana THKODOKK STEIN. These have stood the test for more than a third of a century. TITLE IXSCRAXCB, ABSTRACTS, LO ATI'S VIOLENT PRICE CHANGES STOCKS DROPPED HEAVILY OX EXFORCED LIQUIDATION. IIa de Good Gain Later, Xet Changes Being Small Local Trade Active, -with Price Very Steady. At New York, yesterday, money on call was steady at 223 per cent.; last loan, 21 per cent. rrime mercantile paper, 45 per cent. Sterling" exchange was firm, with actual business In bankers bills at Jl.STtt'Sl.STH for demand, and $4.83 1-3$4.S6 for sixty days;. posted rates, $LS4 and $4.83; commercial bills. $4.82 LWVi. Silver certificates, WUGac; bar silver, 63c; Mexican dollars, 49"ic. Bar silver at London rose 6-16d, to 23 ll-16d an ounce. The stock market was subjected to an exergetic shaking down yesterday, which caused a notable decline in prices, which, however, had been well advanced before the decline set in, and there were notable recoveries at the end. The net changes, therefore, do not by any means give a Just Idea of the character of the market. The fall in prices was in most cases a perpendicular one, from the high level to the low level, which gave it the appearance of great violence. The tone of steel stocks was much better than on Thursday. They were vigorously supported, especially Federal Steel, and there was a good demand from the short Interest. Important members of the group show small net gains on the day. There were points of strength as well In the railroad list. Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were well absorbed during the day, and Baltimore & Ohio showed no further sign of Thursday's extreme weakness. Sugar manifested strength and closed at the best, at a net gain of nearly two points, but It was a noticeable fact that the early advance In prlce3 was somewhat laboriously achieved. The determined effort to support the market, which was manifest at the opening, necessitated the acceptance of some very heavy Offerings beforo the weakness was overcome. When the movement of prices was once turned upward it seemed to have the effect of checking speculative liquidation, but it proved an easy task for the bears to undo the work of the bulls when thry commenced to offer prices down. The severest aufferers on the decline were Among the New York public utilities, the grangers, the coalers, and, later in the day. Northern Pacific. St. Paul's extreme decline was over 4 points, and Northern Pacific suffered to the extent of 3Vi- Confolldated Gas and Delaware & Hudson were forced down nearly 5 points, Lackawana. Zi; Tin Plate preferred. Steel Hoop, common and preferred, and Colorado Fuel, 3 to 34: the local tractions, from ZVt to 3H; the Grangers, from 2 to 3; Erie first preferred, 3, and a large number of the principal active stocks from 1 to 2. The eagerness of the benrs to cover pulled the list up again, rallying St. Paul nearly 3 points; Erie first preferred, 2, and the larger part of 'the principal active stocks between 1 and 2 points. The activity of the market declined as the rise progressed, and there was no evidence of any active renewal of a demand for- stocks. The close was unsteady and wavering, and at the best In only a few cases. The forecast of the bank statement had an influence in driving the bears to cover with its preoption of another increase of nearly $10,CCO.000 In the bank's cash resources. In spite of the payment' to the sub-treasury of the gold withdrawn from the assay office for export, the week's sub-treasury operations has yielded to the banks the kium of $3.743,000. On the Interior movement by express the banks are estimated to have gained considerably over $5.000.000. The week's liquidation on the Stock Exchange points to the probability also of a loan contraction. Railroad bonds weakened In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, at par value, were Jl.SSO.000. United States refunding. 23 advanced Ys on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing ' Storks. Sales, bid. Atchl.on 32.400 44 Atchison pref 21. 83 Baltimore Ohio 32,fiO0 8S llaltlmore & Ohio pref 1,500 W Canadian Pacific WO f Canada Southern HA Chesapeake & Ohic 3.900 3" Chicago Gi eat Western 2.900 17'4 Chicago, Puriingtf.n & Qulncy.... 20,1) 143 Chicago, Ind. & Louisville l.O.'.O 24'i Chicago, lnl. k Jjou tvllle pref... TOO fj Chicago Jk. Eastern Illinois l.VO 92' Chicago & Northwestern 27.30) Chicago. Hock Islar-i & Paclflc... 3 120 C. C. C. & St. Louis 1.200 77'i Colorado Southern 1.2"0 f. Colorado foutherr. firs; pref COO 41 Colorado Southern second pref.... 100 : Telaware & Hudson 5,?0 l.V) Delaware. Lt.'kawanna A. West.. COO 193 Denver Rio Otar.de 4) w jienitr oc jwu ........ i, c". Krl .-.6i0 2" Frl first pref threat Northern pref S3.V0 4-0 J 2M 14 1.500 41'J 1,2 j:'.o f0 2.,i 1Ö0 S', 5s)0 2 Hocking Coal Hocking Valley Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa C-ctral prer Lake F.rie Western . Lake F.rle & Western pref 10O l-3 lAke Phot 21'; Lr-utsvllle & Nashville 14.K0 fm Manhattan Elevated 69.100 1U " Metropo ;pn Strtet-rallway 12,300 I611, Mexican Central 1,000 134 Minneapolis & St. Louis C(.t Mlnneaj'Ol'.i t st. Louis pref..... 1C4 Missouri Pacific 27.100 iTi Mobile & Ohl-- 100 4 Missouri. Kansas & Texas ' 1.G0O 1.V4 -'Mtseoxiri. Kanrei & Texas pref.... 31,700 New Jersey Central 100 l.M New York Ctrtrn. .... 9.100 uii Norfolk & Western ,100 3, Norfolk & Western pref f Kobern Taclflc GMOO M Northern Pacific iref 2,!oo Ontario Western 4, CO ro Oregon Kail way &. Navigation 42 Oregon Railway & Nävi, pref Pennsylvania SO. 000 14 r.. c. c & st. it rs H?Äi1injf 52.70) Vi Beadlrg first pref lS.JK) 70H Ttead:-.g eecend pref 12.CC0 41 4 Rio Cranle Wenem fj Rio Orange Western pref 12 Ft. Louis & San Francisco S.W 2.$ Rt. Louis & Fan ITan. first pref... 100 791 Pt. IxjuIs . San Fran, second pref 2.100 U Ft. Louis Southwestern 2.2ÖO 21, ft. Louis Southwestern pref 4. COO 10 Bt. Taul t3,70O 145 8t. Taul pref 100 l$3 tt. Paul A Omaha m Fomhern Paclfl 42.900 i2 Fouticrn Railway v.., ie,70O lv"4 PoufieT Railway pref 21. 00 C'j Texas A PaciOe 9.90 l.'S Vrion Pacific ... CUW K Tnlon Pacific pref s.ro $m "Wabah t.fOO JIV4 'tash pref 7.40 J44 Wheeling Ä: Lake Erie l tu n Wheeling & L. E. second pref.... l,;rx 2s Wisconsin Central 501) jTj EXPRL'SS COMPANIES. ams Express J45 American Express ...... 73 United fitate Expr 63 Vflls-Fargo Express j;MISCELLANEOU3. Ama!ramated Ccprer ll.wo 90 Jur.trie&n Cotton Oil f.no 27U AntrWmn VMton Oil r"f iro 87 American Ma'.tir.g jco i American Mültlr.; pref jjä American Smtltlng and Kerinin.. 7,vh) American Fmelttng and It. pref,.. 2)0 Jh. .American HplrH 2 Amrlcan lpirlts pref jf American Ktcl Hoop .7 2 American F.tl J loop prtf ',Vi Tl Amerlran Pteel ar,d Wire 16.00 40 Arrerican Fteel nnd Wire pref.... S.S'rt Arnjican Tin I'lat li American Tin Plate pref , :oo JG

American Tobacco AmerlcantTotacco jref Anaconda MJnlrjr Ccmpany Urooklj-n Rapid Transit .. Colorado T'vl ani Iron .... Ccntlr.ental Tobarct Continental Tobacco pref .. Federal Fteel Federal Steel pref cJeneral Eletric

n.sco urt in 2.200 49 ' 7..-.C0 2J.7-JO 42, , if.. G00 47 '3 , 5.100 5S',i 2 1S-S 4') 4. scy4 (.0 22 i.nixt 70 10O 71 200 J7i 92 "4Ö0 Ka Vv 4.300 US'i 2j0 W 2,S0 S-.O !7 , 1U 1.000 10 100 19 , Z 1.2CO 41 , 2.".7'0 S 1.200 4&,A 20 73 200 lä3 l.vo 134 1.60 11 2C0 i'i , 6:.t' 134-- , 11? 4,:C0 K 1204 6.000 11V, , 4.Q . 73a 1,500 . 21. 4'j0 CO 4.100 S3U 1.224.400

Glucose Fuyar tjlucose feujrar pref International Paper International I'ai-er pref ... ivicieae uas National Hiwrnl National l!lcuit ptef National Lead National Lad pref . national teel .... National Ktel pref aiionai tu National Tube pref New York Air-brake .... North Arrerlcan Pacific Coat Paclflc Coast first pref... Pacific Ccast second pref Pacific Mall People's Gas Pitieed Ftee! Car Presred Steel Car pref Iullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Ftrel Republic Iron and 8teel pre Standard 4Rope and Twine . Fugar .... Sunjr r.rtf Tennessee Ccal and Iron Third-avenue United States leather I'nltcd States leather pref.. United St&tpji Ttnhbr United States Rubber pref . Western Union Total sales Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES BONDS. Rid. United States refunding twos, reg.... 10'. United States refunding twos, coup.,10G?i United States threes, rec 109 United States threes, coup 110 United States threes, small bonds. ...110 United States new fours, reg 1354 United States new fours, coup 137l United States old fours, reg 1134 United States old fours, coup.' 1131 United States fives, res HOV3 United States fives, coup mi Asked. 105"j 105" 110'i 111 III 137 13S 11414 114 Ill's 112 LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. A Little Slore Activity in Trade Values Continue Steady. On the wholesale streets yesterday more business was transacted than on ijny other day of the present week With this prices, as a rule, were firm and rteady. Coffees are very firm and advices of a bullish nature. Demand excellent. Sticks of green apples are large and are not moving acIvety enough to please the commission merchants. Prices were expected to be higher In January, but thus far the commission houses have been glad that they have held their own. Receipts cf oranges are large but Quotations are wall held, with a good demand. Price of Irish potatoes rule easy, but sweet potatoes are steady. Receipts of eggs are well up with the demand and rrices remain much the same. Poultry Is steady, with a good eercand for chickeiiH and dukA. Rabbits are In largo supply and weak In pri?s. Flcur is weak at quotations. Th American Suar Rifining Compa'.y, ' of New Ycik. has reduced all grades cf refined sugars 10 points. The local grain market Is slow on light receipts. All cereals are in good request at the following ranee of prices on the. track, as reportel by the secretary of the Roard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. 73c; No. 2 red, on milling freight. 73c; No. 3 red, 7173c: wagon wheat. 73c. Corn No. 1 white. 3S4c: No. 2 white. 38ic; No. 3 whlto. 38c: No. 4 white. 34V;36e; No. 2 white mixed. 374c; No. 3 white mixed. 37V4c: No. 4 white mixed. 33Vi33Vc; No. 2 yellow. 37ic; No. 3 yellow, 37ic; No. 4 yellow, 23'&3Zc; No. 2 mixed, 374c; No. 3 mixed, 374c; No. 4 mixed. 334'ö'334e: ear corn, 33c. Oats No. 2 white, 25c; No. 3 white, 23?ic; No. 2 mixed. 2ic; No. 3 mixed, 23ic Iwpectlon: Wheat: No. 2 red, Z cars. Corn: No 3 white, 4 cars. No. 3 mixed 1 car; No 2 yellow, 1 car; No 2 mixed, 4 can; No. 3 mlxd, 3 cars; ear corn, 2 cars; total. 15 cars. Oats: .Vo. 2 mixed, 1 car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 2 car3; No. 2 timothy; 1 car; total, 3 cars. Oat straw: 1 car. THE JODDING TRADE. (The quotations given below ar the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Poultry anä Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers. Turkey hens, 7c per lb; young toms. 4c; young chickens, 64c; hens. 64c: cocks. 3c; ducks, 6c: geese, full feathered. $3.40j?6 per doz. Cheese New York full creams. 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger, 13g Butter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor. No. 2. 7c Eggs 15le per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prims duck, 20c per lb. Peeswax 30c for yellow; tt for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed 19&20c: tub-washed. 2Stf30c: burry and unmerchantable. 3Q5o less; fine merino, liifiic; coarse uraia, uc Rabbits, f0cil per dozen for hunters dressed. UIDES. TALLOW, ETC Oreen-salted-Hides No. i; lc; Na 2, 7c; No. I calf. S4c; No. 2 calf. 8c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3c; brown, 2Xa Tallow No. L 4c; No. 2. ic ' Provisions. - Hams Sugar cured, 1R to 20 lbs average, WA I0c; 15 lbs average. l4(glic; 12 lbs average. llVill?ic: 10 lha average. 114&1H4C Lard Kettle rendered. 9Vc; pure lard, 9c. Pork Bean, clear. SIS; rump, $14.50. Bacon Clear sides. 60 to 60 lbs average. 94c; 30 to 40 lbs average, 9Hc: 20 to 30 lbs average. &4c: clear bellte, 25 to 30 lbs average. 94c: IS to 22 lbs average, sc: 14 to 16 lbs average, 94c; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average, 94c; 12 to 1 lbs average, 9c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 9c. In dry-salt 4c less. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average, 8c; 18 lbs average, 84c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 84c SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twelve Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 18, 1901, as furnished by tho Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, 129 East Market street. Both telephones 3004: Oscar F. Mann to Waldo B. Rosseter. Lot 101, In Douglass Park Ben L. Darrows to Sarah Lovett. Lots 42 and 43 Clark's addition to Haughville.... Elgin J. Hoover to William M. St. Clair, Lot 12. Jffornon Park Arthur O. Foedyke to Fred Cline, Lots 303, 3)6 and S09 II. R. Allen's second north addition Frank B. Stewart to James A. Wilson, Lot 5. Square 17. Drake's addition William F. Lynch to Henry F. Meyerrose, Lot 4. Square 8. S. A. Fletcher, jr.'a northeast addition William H. Engl'rh to Milton E. Waymire, Lot 27, Section 1, Martindale's Hill Place addition Rebecca C. Schofleld to Henry Washington. $3,500 200 600 400 4,000 1,230 375 Lot 15. Block 21, Sangster Harrison & Co.'s Oak Hill addition 223 Charles Smith to J. Charles McCulIouKh. Lot 13. Block 10, Cave-n & Rockwood's East Woodlawn addition 700 Alexander Cohen to William P. Brown. Lot 1. Yandes & Wllkins's subdivision of Square 100 8,200 John H. Vajcn to John W. Trotter, Trustee, part east half of southeast quarter Section 32. Township 15. Itanpe 4 10,000 Amelia Ban2ie to William R. McClelland, Lot 30 Jose-ph H. Clark's North Capitolavenue addition 4.500 Transfers, 12; consideration , $33,803 nnlldinjr Permits. f T. W. Cooper, repairs, 1710 Bennefontaln street. cot $3u0. Anson Illxon. addition, 123 to 133 East Norwood, cost $2.000. Clara L. Warmouth, frame house, 2220 North Alabama Kreet. cost $3.0uO. VITAL STATISTICS JAN. 18. Births. Maggie and Harry E. Sample. 2307 Hovey street, girl. Lizzie and Albert L. Rochelle, IS46 Arrow avenue, girt Ella and Charles J. Orblson. 674 Weghorst street, boy. Claudia and J. A. Sweeney, 916 Keystone avenue, boy. Katie and Herman Vahle, 1021 Wlnsor street, girl. Orace and II. U. Ralrd. city. boy. Elva and John W. Love. 2219 Union btreet. girl. SalUe and Thomas F. McCab?, East Washington street, boy. Mabel and Nicholas Connelly, 203 Geisendorfl itreet, boy. Sal lie and Harlem Allison. HIS Aster street, boy. Deaths. Martha E. Bourgoln. seventy-nine years 1025 State avenue, irrlp. Julia A. Irick. eighty-eight years, 1713 Central avenue, asthma. John Cunningham, eighty-two years, 43 Jefferson avenue, senility. Fred W. Knljrht. twenty-one years. St. Vincent's Hospital, pneumonia. Margaret Colter, seventy-four years, 613 Home Place, grip. Grten Kay, eighty-one years, 1149 Malott avenue, grip. Pension for Veterans. Certlflcv.es have beer, issued to the followingnamed !ndi.inlan: Orlcinal James D Johnson, Pennville. $5. Additional CUrk Dodson, Marion. $12; John McClara. Memphis. $12. Restoration and Ptlrfue John Garbereon (deceased). Jefterscnvli:, 112. Ineree Frank P Sherart. Lowell. $30; Frederick Sta.-llre. MontpfUer. $S; John Vlehman, Soldiers' il'-me, Manen, Js. ItPlsue and Incrta.e James E. Hlxenbauzh. Anderson. $. Origin-U Widows etc. Margret J.- Simpson. Owensvilie, $j; mtrors cf Archie Hajes. Indianapolis. $14; Tarcha V. Lovett. Mechanicsburg. f$; r.ltzbh Flntr. Iru. tS; Susan M. Clapp. South wmtiey, $S: Ells Helen Garbersen. Jeffeiedaville, J3. '

DOWN, AND STILL DOWN

WHEAT Sl'CCl'MHS TO THE PRESSIIIC OF LK1LIDATIOX. ' ' Corn Independently Strong Closing: melier Oatn u Fraction Lower and Provisions a Shade Up. CHICAGO. Jan. lS.-IJquidatlon by large and small holiers was the feature of today's wheat maiket. The May' price declined Uc. Small receipts and , light country acceptances helped corn, that market closing VsJ'ic higher. Oats declined He Provisions showed 2Vic advance in all products at the close. For a few minutes following the opening in wheat, it appeared that the end of the recent heavy liquidation was In sight. An advance at Liverpool, following yesterday's decline here, encouraged buying at the opening, and restricted selling. theN result being an Initial advance of UQsC, ; May starting at 75VsHT5c. The price touched TGfnöHc. almost immediately, under the demand. . But long wheat began to .come out at once, and it was evident from the character of the liquidation that heavy holders had no faith in the stability of the- market. The dumping of important long lines brought small traders into th market with their offerings. In less than an hour the May price had receded to 74c, or below the lowest point reached during yesterday's slump. During the decline there were strong evidences of "Wall street unloading, which had anything but a quieting Influence on longs. At 74c the market was given support. The local 'crowd apparently believed that a rally' was due, and for a time bought confidently, their efforts sending the price back to 74, and though there were frequent periods of liquidation during the latter part of the session, yet, in the main, the market exhibited a fair degree of steadiness. The feeling was rather easy at the close, with May at. 74U74c bid. Northwest receipts were 2,7) cars, against 474 last week and S27 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 44 cars, ten of contract grade. Total primary receipts were 432,000 bu. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour, aggregated 093,000 bu. The eeaboard reported forty loads taken for export. Argentine shipments were reported at 64S.O0O bu, this small amount being a factor in the opening strength. Corn was regular. The, market was active and higher early, with buyers in a decided majority. Influential traders were heavy purchasers, and a material advance was scored before the influence of the wheat weakness was felt. Late In the session an easier feeling developed, with the local crowd sellers. May opened Q higher at 3S3878c, advanced to SDVsC, and declined to 3S8c. The close was at 3Sic. Receipts were 356 cars. The market for oats was dull and almost without independent features. Strength wras shown early In sympathy with corn, but the market quickly followed when corn started downward. Trade was apparently local. Receipts were 179 cars. May opened a shade higher at 25U25?8, and sold between ZWQ'te, closing lower at 25Hc There was a firm undertone to provisions, although prices were immaterial. Light hog receipts and higher yard prices encouraged some outside buying, enough to keep prices a little above yesterday's closing figures. At the close May pork was 2c higher at $14.17: May lard 2c higher at $7.50, and May ribs 2c higher at $7.17. Estimated . receipts Saturday: Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 373 cars; oats, 225 cars; hogs, 18,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opt-n-Wheat ing. Jan.... 72si Highest 72V 73 Lowest, 71S 71 Closing. 71? 72 74V4-74H Feb.... 72-73 May... 73-75 73H-73'a 74 Corn , . Jan.... 37 37 36 Feb.... 37Vi .TNi 37 May... 38-3S!s 39H 3S 371,, 33?4 OatsJan.... 23H 23s, 23S 23 May... 234 25? 25 2Z PorkJan.. ..$14.10 $14.10 $14.0.- $14.03 May... 14.23 14.30 14.17, 14.17H Lard - - ; J AD 4.40 Mar.... 7.43 7.47i 7.45 7.45 May... 7.50 7.53 7.50 ' 7.50 Ribs Jaxi. 7.0) May... 7.22V4 7.22tf 7.17',a 7.17 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull. No. 3 spring wheat. 6St?72c: No. 2 red. 75c. No. 2 corn, 37U?37VtC; No. 2 yellow, 37.iff37Hc. No. 2 oats. 24V?i24ic; No. 2 white, 2S7?27ye; No. 3 white, 2GTi-ö 27Uc. No. 2 rye, 52c. Fair to choice malting barley. 4960c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.65; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.63. Clover, contract grade, $11. Prime timothy seed. $4.60. Mesn pork, rer brl. $1414.03. Lard, per 100 lbs. $7.40 7.42V4: short rib sides (loose). $7Q7.2.r; dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $6.2375.5: short-clear sides (boxed). $7.307.40. Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.27. Sugars Cut loaf, 6.37c; confectioners' A, 5.69c; off A. 5.54c. Receipts Flour, 27.000 bris wheat, 71.000 bu; corn. 373.000 bu; oats. 272.0O0 bu; rye. 5.000 bu; barley, fiö.OOO bu. Shipments Flour, 2S.00O brls; wheat, 214.000 bu; corn, 166.000 bu; oats, 307,000 bu; rye. 7,000 bu; barley, 5,000 bu. . AT NEW YOnK. Refined Sugar Ensy at Lower Prices "Wheat Still Wenk.v NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Flour Receipts, 20.693 brls; exports, 9,341 brls. Market weak and tending lower on account of the continued weakness In wheat. Wheat Receipts, 31,100 bu; exports, 23.C39 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 79c f. o b. afloat. 77T4c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S3;c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 89c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady on cables, but thereafter yielded sharply to more liquidation, aggressive short selllnc, small seaboard clearances and less active export demand: closed weak at He net decline. January closed at 77ic; March, 7H 13-16IÜ 79"c. closed at 79c; May, 73'gSOlMCc, closed at 79lic: July. 7847SVic closed at !&c. Corn Receipts. iC,272 bu; export. 27.2C3 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 47c elevator, 46ic f. o. b. afloat. Options had a firm opening and subsequent Ftrenpth on higher cables, local coverlns and rather mall receipts We3t; finally eased olf with wheat and clot-ed steady at Vtc net advance. January closed at 47c; March. llic; May, 44VifJ44c, closed at 44ic; July, 44Vi!&44ic. closed at 444c. Oats Receipts, 7.200 bu; exports, 10.000 bu. Sot dull; No. 2. 304c; No. 3, COc; No. 2 white, 32He: No. 3 white. 32c; track mired Western, 3W3PsC. Option fairly steady but dull. Lard firm: Western steamed. ' $7.80; refined firm: continent. $7.S3; South American. JS.Cö; compound. $3.5Cfi5.62,i. Pork firni; family, il.vfi 15.75; fhert-ciear, $14.5Cffl7; mess. $ 13. 14.75. Tallow steady; city (J2 a package). VwöSc; country (parkages free), CUoc Cotton seed ell dull; prime crude, 26270; prime yellow, S04c. Sugar Raw steady; refined easy: standard A, 5.30c; confectioners' A, 5.30c; mold A, S.Sjc; crushed, 5c; powdered, 5.60c; granulated, 5.50c; cubes, 5.73c. Coffee quiet and unchanged. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotation at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Cities. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18. Flour weaker; patents, JUSS3.70: exfr.i fancy and straight, 13.l3t3.30; clear. $2.7dQ2.M. Corn meal steady at $2. Uran stronger; imcked, east track. C'J.'SpTOc. Wheat January, 71c; May, 724c; July, 71HC; No. 2 hard. 6S4Q63i,c Corn No. 2. cash. 3Cc; JanuarT, Sc: Mar. 3 He: July. 38c. Oats No. 2. cash. 23c: January, 25ic; May, 25iti26!,e: No. 2 white. 2;H53c. Pork firm; Jobbin?, JH.50. Lard higher at $7.20. Dry-salt meats (boxed) stronger; extra ehorts. $?.12V; clear ribs, $7.25; clear ilde. $7.37- Bacon (boxed) stronger; extra shorts. $7.87H; clear ribs. $8.124: clear sides. $8.25. Hay steady: timothy. 13; prairie. 3.5GQ10.50. Whisky steady at 11-27. Iren cctton ties, $1.25. Barjlrx 7372. Hemp twine, 3c. Receipts Flour, 7.000 hi Is; wheat. 34.000 bu; corn. S3. 000 bu; oats. 44.COO bu. Shipments Flour, ,w0 brls; wheat. 49.CUO bu; corn, 139,000 bu; oats, 47,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Jan. 18. Flour steady and -unchanged: receipts, 6.SS2 brls; exports. 8.554 brls. ceipts, 13.443 bu: exports. 24.000 bu; Southern wheat, by wimple. 70&T4,e; Southern wheat, on grade. 72Vs'& 74'jc. Corn firm; siot. January and Feoruarr. 4W4"l.;c; March. 43Si43,,c; steamer mixed. 42ft42'ic; receipts, 2"0.S33 bu; exports. III,. 429 bu: Southern white corn. 42tfl2c; Southern rellow corn. 42043.'. Oats ealer; No. 2 white, 2l3Pic; No. 2 mixed. 263204c; receipts, 42,l.u LIVFllFOOL. Jan. 18 Wheat Spot steady; No. 1 California, 6 4d; No. 2 red Western winter. s Id: No. I nctthern rpring. 6s 34l; fulures quiet; March. 6s d: May. Cs 7id. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 3s lid; American mixed. olJ. 4s; futures firm; January. 3s 10d; March. 3s I!; M.ir, 3a d. Racon Clear beilies stead v a 4" Lard Prime Western, In tierces. Heady at 3. 3d. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 18 WTheat-May. W0 6c; cash. No. 2 hard. f45C7c; No. 2 re-5. Wrf 7i:. Corn May. S6Vi36,c; cah. No. 2 mixed.' 3(4.c; No. 2 white. 364c. 0:tfc No. 2 white. 2C4S&27C. RecelsU-Wheat, S5.6U0 bu; corn, SVX

What unsettled am nigner; spot ana January, 7i&7.'V,-...c: February. 734fi71c: March, 73t73c; Mar. 77VuT74c; steamer No. 2 red. 70,i'57lc: re

bu; oats. 16.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 72,000 bu; corn. 13.600 bu; oats, 9.000 bu. CINCINNATI, Jan. IS. Flour easier. Wheat firm: No. 2 red, ffc. Corn quiet: No. 2 mixed. 3rj::Hlc. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 27c. Rye steady; No. 2 mixed, 5.Tr:.Sc. Lard f.rm at $7.20. Rulk meats Fteady at $7.25. Baccn dull and unchanged. Whisky firm at $1.27 per gal. Sugar easier. . . TOLEDO. Jan. IS. Wheat Cash and January, 77c; May, 79c; July. 7Sc. Corn Cash and January, 37ie: May. 33ic. Oatc Cash and January. 23c; May. 26'ic Rye. 53c. Clover seel. tel prime. fb.IO; 1?9 rrime, $6.60; cash and January, $7.2o; March. $7.274m DULUTH. Jan. 18. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 724c; No. 1 northern. 71l.2e; No. 2 northern, 614fiS74c; No. 3 spring. SS'iiiöO'ic; to arrive. No. 1 hard. 74c; No. 1 northern. 72e; May. 754c; July, 76c. Corn, 364c. Oats, 26Ö26c. MINNEAI-OLIS. Jan. IS. Wheat Cash. 73c; May, 74c; July. 74 7 1 Tic: on track. No. 1 hard, 74v4c; No. 1 northern, 72r4c; No. 2 northern.

"MILWAUKEE. Jan. is. -Barley easier; No. 2. 5900c; sample, iZQilc. Wool. BOSTON, Jan. IS. The Commercial Bulletin's report of the wool trade will say to-morrow: The receipts of the week have been 2.405 bales domestic and 1.j17 bales foreign, against 6.865 bales domestic and 1.265 bales foreign last week, and 6.733 bales domestic and 2.045 bales foreign for the corresponding week last year. The receipts since Jan. 1 show a decrease Of 2.700 bales domestic and 3.014 bales foreign as compared with the same period of last year. All statistics of sales are bogus, as the ironciad oath of Boston dealers to suppress exact information still holds In the trade. The demand is good and better distributed. The American, Wanskok, Manchester and Lorraine mills have led the buyers this week, including om smaller mills that have not been in the market for months. Prices have not generally advanced, but there has been no m.wo cutting of the basis of fine medium territory, whth has formed the bulk of the sales to a lower level than 43c. The advance of 5 to "4 per cent, in London at the auctions has increased the demand for Australian wool in this mark:, and quarter-blood cross-breds have advance 1 a cent the scoured pound. American purihislnar m Australia has increased this week, and our toal takings will be nearer 33,0H) Lales inn tha 20,000 bales ordinarily announced as the total. Hotter, Clieese and Egg. NEW TORK, Jan. 13. Butter Receipts. 3.7S2 packages. Market firm. Creamery, l6fT22c: June creamery. 15ftl94c; factory. 11014c. Cheese Receipt. 4.805 packages. Market firm. Fancy large fall made, ll4'5114c; fancy small fall made, HVöc. Eggs Receipts. 4,434 packages. Market firm. Western average packed at mark, 2lT221.ic; Western, loss off, 23c. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS. Butter firm and lc higher: fancy Western creamery, 22c; fancy Western prints, 22c. Eggs firm and 4c higher; fresh near-by, 23c: fresh Western. 23c; fresh Southwestern, 23c; fresh Southern, 20c. Cheese steady: New York full creams, fancy pmall, 114 4712c; New York full creams, fair to choice, 104 114c. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady. Creameries, 14(ü20c; dairies. llVilHSc. Cheese dull at lOUSJll&c. Egg3 firm; fresh, 19c. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 18. Eggs higher; fresh Missouri and Katjas stock. 17l,f.c doz, loss ofi', cases returned; new whltewood cases included, 4c more. CINCINNATI. Jan. 18. Ejrars firm at 17c. Butter steady; creamery, 19'a23c; dairy, ll13c Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 11c. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 18. Butter quiet; creamery, 150214c; dairy, 12015c. Eggs higher at 17c. V Oils. OIL CITY, Jan. 18. Credit balances, $1.17; certificate, no bid. Shipments. 170.076 brls; average. 100,617 brls; runs, 111,923 brls; average, 90,784 brls. MONTPELIER. Jan. 18. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum. Sic per brl; North Lima, 86c. ' NEW YORK, Jan. 18. retroleum steady. Rosin quiet. Spirits turpentine steady at 40 404c. SAVANNAH. Jan. 18. Spirits of turpentine firm at 374c. Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. Jan. 18. Spirits of turpentln firm at 37c. Rosin firm and unchanged. Poultry. NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Poultry Alive weak. Fowls. V4c; chickens, S4c: turkeys, 8Q9c. Dressed steady; turkeys, lOQIO'ic; chickens-, 104c. WILMINGTON. Jan. 18. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin eter.dy at fl.2C!ffl.23. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.30 to $2.S0. Tar firm at fi.a. , ST. LOUIS. Jan- ;1S. Poultry steady; chickens, 6c: young, 64c; turkeys, 6c; young, 7c; ducks, 74c; geese, 54c. CHICAGO, Jan. 1ft. Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, 6S4c; chickens, 745840; ducks, 9c. CINCINNATI. Jan. 18. Poultry firm; chickens, 74tfS4c; turkeys, 71iSc. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jan: 18. There has been -no further business of any moment in print cloths to-day. In other cotton goods the demand has been of about the, samp as of previous days of the week in starle MTte?.' but more business than has been 'represented In printed goods. Prices are without material change in any direction. Linens are in moderate request, but flan in price. Burlaps are scarce and; very firm for Calcutta goous. Cotton. V "t i NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 18. Cotton steady. Sales. 2.800 bales. Ordinary, . 7 13-16c; good ordinary. 8 7-16c; low middling. 9 ll-16c; middling, 94c: good middling. 94c: fair middling. 10 3-16c. Market nominal. Receipts to-day, 8,687 bales; stock, 337,706. Cotton. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Cotton Spot closed dull. Middling Uplands, 9?4c; middling gulf, 104c. Sales, 710 bales. Metals. ST. LOUIS. Jan. IS. Metals very weak. Lead lower at 4.174c; spelter much depressed at 3.90c, sellers. ' NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Metals dull. Spelter quiet at 4.03c. TRAPPED BY AN INDIANIAN. Alleged "Green Goodsi" Man and Counterfeiter Under Arrest. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. United States postal Inspectors have arrested at Allentown. Pa., G. Harnett, alias Evans, whose address is not known, charged with using the malls In a scheme to defraud and of counterfeiting, and 'who Is believed by the government officers to be a member of a gang of counterfeiters and green goods men, whose headquarters are in New York city and from whom scores of circulars have been sent throughout the country inviting farmers and others to come Into the scheme. He was brought to this city and held in $5.000 ball' by United States Commissioner Craig for a further hearing. Thi only witness examined at. the commissioners' hearing was Postofflce Inspector M. G. Duryea, who said that some time previous to Jan. 9 a letter was mailed to Lawrence Wheeler, of . Hazleton, Ind., a postoffice clerk, Inviting him to buy $3.000 w-orth of green goods by paying down 11,000. The letter was unsigned, but contained the direction "If you care to engage In this business, send a telegram, of which the following is a copy: "E.3 Maynard, Allentown, Fa. Send Neal electric belt No. 122." Wheeler Immediately reported the matter to the postal Inspectors and a trap was laid to catch the sender of the letter. Wheeler sent the telegram, and soon received another letter from New York which asked him to go to Allentown to receive tha good3 from a man whom he should know by the password "Dayton." The letter was signed in a stamp "Robert H. Evans," and Inclosed a new $1 bill, persumably as a sample of the notes furnished by the concern. The bill, however, was genuine. Inspector Duryea went to Allentown and represented himself as Wheeler and soon had Barnett in custody.' Inspector W. W. Dixon, In charge of the Philadelphia Inspectors, said the extreme caution maintained by the counterfeiters, and the fact that most of the correspondence was carried on by telegraph Instead of by mall, made It impossible to locate the headquarters of the syndicate in New York. MRS. NATION WILL LECTURE. Having Hern Freely Advertised She AYlll Go on the Rostrum. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 13. County Attorney Conlepr has dismissed .the charge against Mrs. Carrie Nation, lie sas: "The defendant labors under a delusion to such an extent as to be practically irresponsible. Further confinement in Jail would not Improve her condition of mind." Mrs. Nation delivered a lecture at Newten to-day and will, it is said, soon start on a lecturing tour. Money was not lackln? to fight the legal battle for Mrs. Nation. Private Individuals from ail over the country. In addition to the various W. C. T. U. organizations, aided financially. He la Now "Grandpa Dla.' CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 13. President Llaz's first grandson was born la3t night, and to-day the diplomatic corps and distinguished visitors In crowds have been showering congratulations on Captain and Mrs. Diaz, the parents.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

DETTER GRADES OF CATTLE ACTIVE AT STEADY TO STRONG PRICES. Hogs Actlre at FItc to Ten Cents Higher Sheep Aetlve and Steady Condition of Other 3Iarket. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IS. Cattle Receipts, 1,230; shipments, W0. The receipts of cattle were compsratlvely liberal, being the largest In about one month. The arrivals included a fair number of good kinds In their class, but the quality generally was not improved, and there were more common to medium kinds than the trade required. The market opened with all buyers in the field, and, with reasonably fair competition for all the better grades', the trading was active at fully steady to strong prices for any that answered that description. There was also an average demand for stockers and feeding cattle, and steady prices prevailed. Buyers were discriminating against th butcher steers weighing L000 to 1,100 lbs and for the most part they were considered 10c to lac lower. Sales Included steers weighing around 1,330 lbs at $3.40, with l,K9-lb kind at $4.75. and 1.000-lb cattle brought as high as $4.35. Heifers soldat $3.205t and cows at $2&4. Quotations: Good to prime steers. 1,350 lbs and upwards tMO 5.00 Fair to medium steers, 1,130 lbs and up- , , wards 4.400 5.00 Good to choice 1.150 to 1,300-lb steers... 4.3."fc 5.00 Fair to medium 1,150 to 1.3oo-Ib steers... 3.9040 4.40 Medium to choice 900 to 1,100-lb steers.. 3.00 4.2o Good to choice feeding steers 3.Soö 4.2a Fair to medium feedinB steers 3.354 Z.t J Common to good stockers 3.100 S.S") Good to choice heifers... ..... i.v'w ..... S.1'X3 3.50 Fair to medium heifers fVmimnn tn I1ht heifers ... 2.6rt!tf 3.25 Good to choice cows 3.35ti 3.73 a aTi m ft" Fair to medium cows t.wu Common old cows 1.1050 z.a Veal calve 5. Oft 6.. Heavy veals S.OOfti 5.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.60? 4.2 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.254 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.50'ti J.CJ Good to choice cows and calves. 30.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 15.00'325.00 Hogs Receipts. 7,500; shipments, 2,000. The receipts of hogs were only fairly liberal, and the quality was generally good, with a few loads of prime kinds represented. The market opened with a better demand from outside sources, and with strong competition from local packing houses the trading from the start was considerably animated and prices were unevenly higher. Different salesmen quoted the advance from 5c to 10c, and sales show that the average was nearly 7'c above yesterday. Sales ranged from $3.203 40, and they were largely at $3.27i 5.35. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. ...$..30?3.40 Mixed and heavy packing 5.25fci5.33 Good to choice light weights 5.3015.35 Common to fair light weights 6.153.27H Common to good pigs 4.233.23 Roughs 4.23&5.O0 Sheep Receipts, 300; shipments fair. There was not a liberal supply of sheep and lambs, and all were sold in good season at quotably steady prices, compared with the way equal kinds have sold heretofore this week. Quite a number of lambs sold as high as $3.23, with rather ordinary kinds as low as $4, and common to choice sheep sold at $2.50 3.75. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $3.00?5.25 Common to medium lambs 3.3014.7" Good to choice theep 3.23'a3.63 Common to medium sheep 2.50(3.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.005J3.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.5003.00 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts, 90; shipments, 34. The receipts were quite light and of ordinary quality, being chiefly butcher stock and light shipping grades. The market opened steady, with a fair demand, especially for the better grades, and the few offerings were soon disposed of at satisfactory prices. The closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.330 to 1.430 lbs.$3.10(?! .y.50 Fair to medium steers. 1,230 to 1,400 lbs. 4.75 5.23 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1,230 lbs 4.25f? 4.75 Fair to good feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs.... 3.730 4.25 Light stockers 3.000 3.50 Oood to choice heifers 4.00(0 4.25 Common to fair heifers 2.75i 3.25 Good to prime cows 3.734 4.00 Fair to good cows 2.75Sf 3.25 Common cows and canners l.VAl 2.00 Good to choice light veals h.2ot& 6,00 Common to fair heavy calves 3.0064 4.50 Good to choice fat bulls 3.505Ü 4.00 Common to fat bulls 2.50 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves 35.0tf50.00 Common to medium cows and calves... i0.O)tfp;'0. 00 Hogs Receipts, 1.100; shipments, 920. The quality was generally good, there being a few cars of choice heavy on sale. The market opened active at a sharp advance, being fully 10c to 124c over yesterday's prices. The bulk of the sales were made at $3.30$T3.37J, with choice heavy at $3.403.43, the latter price for one car of Illinois hogs averaging over 300 pounds. Trade ruled brisk, and all were sold early, closing strong. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $.40'53.43 Choice heavy packing 5.35ft3.37,4 Fair to good light 5.30fi3.33 Fair to good pigs.. 5.00ti3.20 Common to good roughs. 4.23ig5.00 Sheep Receipts, 130; shipments none. The demand was good from local buyers, who soon absorbed the light offering. The market opened strong at unchanged prices. The quality was only fair, there being but few prime grades offered. Trading ruled active, and all sold early. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $3.O0'35.40 Common to fair lambs 3.25(7? 1.60 Good to choice sheep 2.5OW3.00 Common to medium sheep 2.50ri3.00 Stockers and feeders 2.003.00 Bucks, per 100 lbs.. 2.50-Ö3.0Q . Elsewhere. CHICAGO. Jan. IS. Cnttle Receipts, 2.500. Including 400 Texans. Choice steers steady to strong, others slow and weak, including butchers' Kock. Poor to medium steers. $3ft5.10; stockers and feeders. $2.704.60; cows. $2.754.25: heifers. $2.75&4.60; canners. $2-Jf2.73; bulls weak at $2.654.75; calves. $3. 7350.10; Texas fed steers, $14.75; Texas grass steers', $33.40; Texas bulls, $2. 50 3. 50. Hogs Receipts, 20,000; left over, 1,300; estimated to-morrow, 30.000. Market 10c higher and active, closing firm. Top. S5.42'; mixed and butchers. 5.ljfiZ.4i0; good to choice heavy, $.".30S 5 424; rough heavy, $5.15&5.25; light, $3.15'J5.33; bulk, of sales. $5.2745.33. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 5,000. Sheep firm, yearlings up to $.2"; lambs strong; good to choice wethen. $3.754.63; fair to choice mixed, $3.5!)53.R5: Western sheet). $3.734.60; Texas sheep. $2.303.50; native lambs. $4.2503.60; Western lambs, $5j5.50. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-I5eeves Receipts. 3.519. Steers more active and steady to a shade higher. Bullf 10c to 13c higher; thin cows firm, others steady. Steers, common to good, $4.2503.23; oxen, $3.21:54.23: bull, $3.10f7i4.10; export grades. $4.40: cows. $1.9.?r3.45. Cables quote live cattle steady at UWt 12c per lb; "sheep, 12V4l34c; refrigerator beef lower at 94c per lb. ShipmentsCattle, 750; quarters of beef, 5.100. Calves Receipts. 117. Market steadv and all sold. Veal. $4.736.50; little calves. $3.50f?.50: barnyard calves. $33.25; yearlings, $2.502.75. Hogs Receipts. 1.314. Market loc higher. Fair Western hogs, $3.55; State hogs would sell at $5.60t?3.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 7,410. Sheep barely steady: prime lambs steady to firm; medium and common weak. Sheep. $3&4.50; Iambi; $52 6.30; Canada lambs, $6. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts. 1 100 Including 600 Texans. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers. $4.63f 5.&J; dressed beef and butcher steers, 11.23.40; steers under, 1.000 lbs. $3.5öG?4.95; stocken and feeders, 2 4Sffi 4.60; cow and helfen. $2f?4."y! canners, $1.23 2.73; bulls, $2-g3.90; Texas and Indian steers, $3.35fl4.$o. with the best worth $3; cows and heifers. $2.333.4". Hogs Receipts. 6.200.' Market 10c higher. Pigs and llRht. $3.205.50; packers, $3.23Q5.s:: butchers. 35.3CÖS.40. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3. Market steady. Native muttons. $3.8504.25; lambs. U 503 5.50: culls and bucks. $2.25Q4. KANSAS OTT. Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts. 1.700 natives, 150 Texans, 50 calves. Market steady. Native beef steers. $4.233.25; stockers and feeders. $3.75i?i4.60; cows and heifers. 13.254J4.50: canners, $2. 0033.15; Western Texas steers, $3.cO 4.80; Texas and Indian steers, S3XÜ1.50: bulls II, mixed S4.50ft4.O. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1,200. Market steady. Western lambs, $3.133.45; Western wethtrs. $1.10?f4.40; ewes, $3.503.83; yearlings, $4.504.73. EAST BUFFALO, Jan. IS. Receipts Cattle, 91 cars; sheep and lambs. 50; hogs, 43. Shipments Cattle, 83 cars; sheep and lambs, 21; hogs, 2. Cattle fteady, with better tone to the market. Calves Fair demand and steady; choice to extra. $?S.23; good to choice. $7. 50W 8. Hogs active on the basis of $5.40 for heavy, mixed and Yorkers; pigs. $3.23ö?3.40: rough. U. 6014. JO; stags. $3.730. Closed firra at $3.43 for desirable grades. Sheep and lambs Market a shade higher. Lambs, choice to extra, SOff6.1'j; good to choice. 85.S3-: fair to good. $3.5'K(i5.s3; common to fair. $4.&XTi5.50. Sheep, choice to extra. $4.733; good to choice. $4.50ij4.73; fair to good, f 1.5 tf 4.75. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 1?. Cattle Receipts. 1,900. Market active and stronger. Native beef steers, 54'r3.40; Western steer. $3.C3fr4.50; Texas steers. $Ji3.8'); cows and heifers, $31t'3.i5; calves. $4.5'Xsi.fr. Hogs Receipts, 7.60Ö. Harket 7Uc to IIa bisher, but clcrsa wd. lltzrj, ti.27'

Hog-Keceipts. i3.!no. Market 5c higher; top.

rji cult oi sairs, iieavv, t.t.30ti-i )

packers. $3.2535.33; light. $3.15Q3.30: Dies.

mixed. $3. 274 f? 3.30; light, $3.233.30; bulk of sales. $3.27,'fi3.20. Sheep and lambs Receipts. 8)0. Market active. Yearlings, $4.401.83; wethers, $3.234.50; Jambs. $1.503.50. CINCINNATI. Jan. lS.CatÜe eteady at $2.23 3 4. S3. Hogs active at $4.155.23. . Sheep Keady at $1.5iXu; Iambs easier at $3.50 455.73. .

R0SEWATER ALARMED. Jndge, Attorney and Police Chief Restrained front Annoying 111m. LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. IS. The vote on United States senator to-day was: Allen, 53; Hitchcock, 56; Thompson. 32; Crounse, 10; Currle, IS; Hainer, C; Kincaid, 1; Hinshaw, 16; Meiklejohn, 2S; Rosewater, 15; ccatterir.g. 13. Edward Rosewater to-day obtained Injunctions restraining Police Judge King, of South Omaha, from Issuing any more warrants for his arrest. County Attorney Shields from filing any more complaints against him and Chief of Follcc Mitchell, of South Omaha, from serving any more warrants upon him until further orders from the court. The case comes up before Judge Fawcett, in the District Court, Jan. 2G. These injunctions apply to the complaints, warrants and arrests on charge of violating the "corrupt-practice" act, by unlawful expenditure of money to secure votes. In his application for the injunction. Mr. Rosewater declares that the issuing and serving of these papers Is injuring his candidacy for United States senator. TRADE A LITTLE BETTER SLIGHT lMPROVEMET SEE IX NEARLY ALL DEPARTMENTS. Steadiness the Feature In Iron and Steel The Cereals and Textiles Retter Root and Shoe Dnslness. NEW YORK, Jan. JS.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: In most directions the condition of general business has improved slightly this week. Prices of staple commodities are steady, as are most manufactured goods. Orders to manufacturers are sustained in volume, and that pronounced easy money in the Interior Is still stimulating business 1 shown by bank exchanges at leading cities outside New York for the week 14.2 per cent larger than in 190) and 17.8 per cent, above 1S39. At New York the record Is a gain of 77.3 per cent, over 1900 and 37.3 per cent, over 1S39. Retail trade has not declined as much as usual since the holidays. Textiles show more life. A small, but steady, lmprevements In the demand has appeared, and In the cotton-goods division it is the more noteworthy because of the weakness in the raw material. Steadiness is the chief characteristic of the Iron and steel. Industry. The past week has brought no new developments of striking importance, and quotations are unchanged. There is a notable lack of xlew contracts covering large operations, but many small orders are placed and mills aro well occupied on old business that in most cases will take months to complete, even If nothing further offers. On this account there is no urgency about securing orders, and no concessions are made by leading concerns. Export inquiries are fewer, but manufacturers exhibit no concern on this point. Work is so vigorously prosecuted at the furnaces that demand for fuel Increases, and coke production in the Connellsville region expands. Coal also moves more freely at Pittsburg, delayed shipments being hurried forward with the aid of high vater. There is still some uncertainty regarding the proposed new tube and sheet plants. Another moderate increase occurred in sales of wool at the three chief Eastern markets, raising the total for the three weeks to 10,3S2,3uO pounds. There is still a heavy loss compared with preceding years, for in the same period last year thd total was 17.920.800 pounds and 16,455.600 two years ago. 22.332,270 in 1898 and 19.8S6.200 In 1X17. These figures give a good idea of the present dullness in this industry. Manufacturers' stocks are generally considered low; nevertheless they buy only for immediate needs, and continue to take mainly ths cheaper grades. Results at the London auction sale were more satisfactory than anticipated, buyers competing vigorously for the offerings, which were quite as heavy as expected. Prices were from 5 to 7Va per cent, better than the previous sale, and this moderate advance had some influence on the tone here without affecting actual prices. The raw material for the other leading textile Industry has been in less satisfactory position, owing to depression in the yarn market, which caused the association to recommend reduction In output by one-half. Boot and shoe shops are, as a rule, well occupied, but it Is noticed that business is unequally disturbed. Salesmen furnish moderate orders from the West and South, although the rapiü growth of manufacturing at interior points has exerted a perceptible influence on New England sales. Sales of leather are of only moderate volume and much below expectations of holders, with no speculative operations. Supplies of hemlock sole are still limited, and scarcity of union backs caused a further advance in quotations. Failures for the week were 323 in the United States, against 312 last year, and thirty-three In Canada, against forty last year. RETAIL TRADE CHECKED. Unreasonable Weather the Canse Iron, Steel and the Cereals. NEW YORK, Jan. 18. Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Speculation has lagged, but the trade on spring account has on the whole Improved this week. Southern and Southwestern trade is opening up satisfactorily and there are better reports received from the Northwest as to the outlook for spring business. As to retail distribution, conditions are hardly so favorable. The third week of January ends with weather conditions unfavorable to retail demand for woolens, rubbers and footwear, and the demand tor household sizes of coal has quieted somewhat- On the other hand, the open season has helped the distribution of hardware, paints and glass, and an advance of nearly one-third is reported in window glass. Lumber appeals to have been active at the West and wholesalers have done more at the Hast, but export trade lags. The textile situation is net altogether clear. Cotton has weakened on Increased stocks at the South and reports that Southern yarn and Fall River print cloth manufacturers are considering shut-downs, and in spite of reiterations of low crop estimates which the present movements certainly do not confirm. Wool is in slack demand and manufacturers buy only to cover orders. Orders for overcoatings have been of a fair volume, but cloak manufacturers, however, have bought relatively better. The shoe trade Is in good shape so far as spring orders are concerned, and leather is firm. Southern trade continues as a whole fair to good and the outlook Is regarded as a cheerful one. Another "readjustment" of refined sugar rates has occurred, with the result of a decrease of 10 cents per hundred pounds In price of granulated. It has been a week of ebbing strength In the cereals. Argentine reports display an India rubber inconsistency, and this week have been devoted to stretching estimates of the export surplus from that country. Northwestern wheat receipts also have been heavy, and the so-called Wall-street Interest is reported to have been liquidating. Corn receipts are heavier and prices are lower, partly also In sympathy with the decline in wheat, which Is now 4 cents off from the top of the January rise. Flour Is dull, but the decline of 10 to U0 cents a barrel has tended to help export business. War, or rather rumors of war, has been the chief subject of discussion In the Iron and steel trade this week, and to some extent has exerted a depressing effect on sentiment. New demand at this time, however, is never very large and conditions as a whole are healthy and even promising. Certainly mills are well sold ahe.-id and pig iron production is very large. Practically nothing is heard of advances in price, and it is almost certain that steel rails will go no higher. Some good business in this line has been transacted, and despite reports that export trade is dead iO.CD) tons have been sold at Chicago to go abroad. Sala of pig iron will foot up a nood total as a whole. More has bt'en Czzo ta tssssnatr pis tnd tllljti ct Pitto-

I?! iLump and Crushed.... THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. SAWfc AM) MILL SUPPLIESE. C. ATlilNS & CO. ; Saws Manufacturers and Rerairer ofi all kind' of r . tjfi'.ce scIstrry, truth m-d Illinois Sis IndlHiia polls. Ind. 3 A O EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Birry Saw and Supply Co. 122 8. PEN Ii. ST. All kinds cf Saws reialrM. 1' PHYSICIAN. DR. C I. PLCTCHCH, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania strset. OFFICK-Tii South Meridian street, Offlce Hours I to 10 s. ru. ; 2 to 4 p. m. ; 7 to p. m. Telephones Office. 4ki7; resident. 427. Dr. W. Bi Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and Nervous Diseases. Ill Nf)RTH ALABAMA STREET. HU J. R. KIHKPATIUCK. Diseases -f Women and the Reetnn PILES cured by his safe and easy method, detention frm buttnett. Office. SI EaM Ohio. Ns RAILROAD TIME CARD. . M. time i4in BLACK flur. Trains marked thus: lf.ily. t Sleeper, P Parlor Car. O Chair Car. i Dinlnx Car. t Except Bandar. 13 IG FOÜK ROUTC City llcket Office, No. 1 E. Vahlnff ton It Dapark Arrlrs ICLKVELAfiU .L.irtJ Anderten a ommodation 8-45 Union City a'commodation 4.ßO Cleveland, Nw York, Si Hoe. ton. ex I..M 3 Cleveland. N w York A ooa mall.. S no New York atd Boston limited, d ..3.53 N Y A Bos -tniekerboeker.-d ....0.5 BtMUN HAKliOU LINK Benton ITarUu- exprest 45 Benton lfartcr exprett. p IMS Warsaw acc?ninodatlon 4.00 BT. LO'Jli LINE. 8t. Loots accommodation TU Bt, Lou it southwestern. Dm, d ......11.43 Hu Lou it limited, d 3.23 Terre Hautest Mattoon accotn &.oo bu Loots excrete. 11.20' CHICAGO LINK Lafayette acommodation t.ii tBO 10.40 6.39 3.19 U.Z ISO .35 ftU .33 .io .41 4.C4 .45 10.4 S.4U 6 1 Lafayette acf ommodttion a.ia Chicaro faMfnall, d p 11 4.1 Chicazo, Whsis City special, d p S.30 Chicago nlgl exnre, "iz.ua CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati . prcts, 1.43 Cincinnati oprest. 4.1J Cincinnati a. commodailon 7.1$ CinciDnati ai2ominodatiou 10 W Cincinnati express, p K.AO (Jreeneburf ccommodtlon.. ...... ..Ä. SO Cincinnati, Washington f 1 ex. d...O.SO N. Yernon end LooiitIU ex, s.4t N. Vernon and Louisville ex 2 .60 i PEORIA LINE. Peoria, Blooillngton m and ex 7.29 Peoria and B-oominf toa I ex. d p ....11.0 Champaign f ccommod&tlon.p d 4.10 Partri in1 I'jnnmin.tAN . a 1 1 AO 11.43 11.05 7.4S 11.1 3.23 S.C3 I 1. 43 11.43 11.U S.40) 6.0 I0.U l n HPltlNüriKI.U AXU CULVUUUS 1.1 iii. Columbuiaulr rmgdtldex &.4-1 10.35 Ohio special, d p 3.00 2.50) Lynn accommodation U.15 10.1J CIN.. II A SI. Ä IJAYTON RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wish. St. Cincinnati expret c.U.ll 12.41 Cincinnati fatt mail, a. ..8.21 ' -! ( in. and Dayton ex,?..t;0 4 10.3. To.euo and Detroit express, p ...til 10.35 Cincinnati aid Dayton ex. p tZ.45 IMt Cincinnati sill Par ton limited, p d..l 45 13.23 Cincinnati ai'l Jyton exprett 7.0 t7.A Toledo tnd Detroit exprpua 7.Q . T7.29 .. ' Uli-, miß. Si IAIWIS. Kl, JUL Ticket Ofnce. 23 West Waah. 8t 5T Chi', night ex. ..11.51 l.ti Chicago tatt mall. . P d 1Xi 7X Chicago xprj'tt. p Ü. .............. ....U W 12.41) Chicago Tettl'iule. p d t3.35 4.37 lionon accon t 0 tUCJ LAKE Lit IK A WESTERN IC IL Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex t7.oo ion Toledo. Detrrit and Chicago, lim.. 12.0 14.15 Mnncle, Lafyr'te and Ltporte npec.t7.20 110.23 INDIANA; DECATUR WESTERN R'Y. Decatur and tv Louis nail and ex. ...till 14.49 Chicago exprett. p d.... til.M 12. 4U Tutcola accot'imodttior...............t3.45 fl3.4J Decatur fc bk Loaf fat ex. c....11.10 4.C4 TT KMnteaooU Oaiou tmoea Ticket oOcct SI lllennsulvania corner llhoou and Wtthlngton Street. Trtlat sua by Oantru Tin Philadelphia Vd "r tio.sa tll'.SO 12.00 3.25 0.5O 4J K.IO 15.40) t5 4U Ö.35 1 S3 110.33 3.35 3 55 t8.it 12.10 l.IO 18. 1U 6 AO 110.21 11.2 fiats 6 41 . 9 1 7.03 Iii Miitimore n w atmngton Columfcut. In, and LoaitviUe 4.10 Richmond and Columbut, O 17. 15 Piqua and Coiumbu. 0 17.U Columbut and Richmond. ........ ......T7.U Columbut, lnd.A Maditcn (Hun. only) 1 Columbut, Ind. and LouitTlUa. &. Vernon and Msduon..... ts.fr! MartintTille end Viocer.net 7.2) Dayton and Xenla a23 Piittbnrjr and "t 8.3 Logantport a.d Chicago Ml-lA MartintTille accommodation tl2.su Knigbtttown-and Richmond fl.25 Philadelphia nd New York 3.05 Baltimore and Wathlngton S.OS Dayton and Springneid 3 ü3 Bprtngfleld..j. 5 Columbut. Irr.t. and Madison 13.3 Columba. InM. and EouitTill H.53 MartintTille od Vlnceiinet ta.Ai Pitttburr and. Eat A.O'J I'hiladelphlajtnd New York. 7.10 Dayton and Xenta 7.10 MartintTille accommodation 3.4 Columbat. Ind. and Lotiirille 17.10 Logantport and Chicaza IZ?J VAN U ALI A LINE. Terre IlaoU, bt. Locis and Wett .tt Terre Haute and au Loitit aecono.....?. lerre Haute, ut. Louit and Wet..12.15 Wettern Kxprett 3.3 Terre Haute and Kmogharu acc ....14.00 Terre Haut and fcL Lou it fattmalL7.O0 Mt Uu atxi Mit Point Went 11 Jti 7.03 iaoi 2.35 4.4. 11. t burgr, considerable foundry Iron has been sold at Chicago and large quantities of Southern vis Iron are reported dealt In at Birmingham. The- libor outlook in iron aoes not rrumise as well. The announcement of the bessemer producers that they will reduce wapes 15 per cent, has bera met on the part of the men by a demand lor a 10 per cent, increase. . The reduction of $1 a ton on freight rates from Pittsburg to New York i expected to help fortijrn business materially. Wheat. IncludlnR flaur, shipments for tha week were 3.SJG.054 bushels, againt 5.il.(3 last week. 2,061,000 in the corresponding week of 1900 and 5.115.671 in From July 1 to date wheat exports are 107.3C2.,7 bushels, against 113.M3.801 last season and 3S9.?4.719 In: l&s-M. Corn exports for th week aggregate 5.1M.550 bu5hels. ajjalns-t 4.S97.435 lAPt week. 3.1W.312 buHhel In this week a year ago and T.9?U?l in l':0. From July 1 to dati corn exports are 10?.2.:x3 buhelF. ana Inst 122.120,(3 last cearon and K.(C0,1W in 1S?S9. Business failures In the United Stales for the week numbtr ÜO. apainpt 322 laft week. 22) In 1209, CC2 In IW. 5 In 1ST3 and 425 in 1ST-7. This Week's Ilnnk Clrnrlncs. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. The following table, compiled by Ilradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Jan. 17, with the percentage of increase 'nd decrease as compared with the corresponding week lautyear:

COK

FOjR

SALE

Inc. Dec 77.3 ... 13.4 .... s.o .... 13.4 .... 21.3 .... 3.6 .... Ml .... I - .... 23. U 29 .... !). .... 7 .... 1. .... 19.3 .... 1.1 16 .... .... i . Z 4 . l -. . . . 1.4 2:y .... 2.1

New York fl.M.lo.oi 157.7ia.4n Boston , Chicago , Philadelphia! St. Louis Pittsburg Baltimore San Francisco Cincinnati .i 14t.C.S2a.1 107.7s7.7GU 41.rUo.G22 CH.4M.1S1 ri.7w.vK 22,u.7J 21.11335.) 17,!."r. I n.nn.:ci 10.412.r5 1).s,5,;g M.Sr-tv2 10.145.O; ' K.4-W.30 5.1J0.7tia C.".va.2?J C.S4S.725 8,ltö.7sl 5,r't.u) 723,713 Kmsas City. New Orleans Lvtroit Minneapolis . Cleveland ... Louisville ... l'rovlde-nce MllvvnnL-oa ! St. Paul ...J Burra'.o I Omaha Indlir.apolh; Columbus, o Kvansville 3 I

Totals. U. tS.......r7.Clj.CJl,SlS Totals outs tls New 1'crJc 4.::t':3