Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901.

8 "T1 l-

II W - 17 Yi ji m (I !i tj 't-,

SO Whatever Person Saves from Mis Revenue He Adds to His Capital." How Much Do You Save? DO YOU lN0W THAT THE INDIANA TRUST. COMPANY WILL PAY YOU 3 Interest ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARD. Offices: Indiana Trust Building. I A. M. FLETCHER BANKER . 128 Broadway NEU YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Money Loaned cm approved collateral. Deals in investment securities. . Accounts of Banks," Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. THE COMPANY'S SUPERIORITY The Union Trust Company does all kinds ot business In the management of property that an Individual can do. .Besides its great financial ability and responsibility it can give the very best service for the following among other reasons: THE TRUST COMPANY Is more cautious than the individual, moves more safely and has an Invaluable reputation which its managers are ever zealous to protect and enhance. THE TRUST COMPANY'S acts are open and not secret. They are always participated In by several, and thereby dishonesty Is made Impossible. . THE TRUST COMPANY'S charges aro more reasonable than those of an Individual, for it has in Its own office and law department every facility for performing many duties that ordinarily would have to be given to others at heavy expense to the trust. THE TRUST COMPANY'S affairs are entirely removed from every species of speculation. All Investments are made by its Finance Committee, thus enlisting the combined wisdom, experience and capacity of several successful men. THE TRUST COMPANY keeps a clear and complete record of everything It does, which Is subjected at regular periods to rigid scrutiny by the courts and the State authorities. raid-up Capital S600.000 fcurplu Fund 180,000 Stockholder' additional liability .. 600,000 Offices Nos. 118 and 122 (Company's Building) EaAt Market Street. VANTKi Indmua 1 runt Co. Mtoclc . Indianapolis tire Ins. btock. Consumer' lias Mock. Lmw llalltiius Stock. I3 OK SALE I Indianapolis Street Ry Co. 4t. 111 1 lt. K. Co in im on stock. Union Trurtiou llouds. ew York, Chicago, Local Stocks. NEWTON To DD : : Ingalls Block Private wires. Indiana Title Guaranty: Loan Co Ul ) t 3. Mit et. This Company has the most complete Title Plan 4 n T . 4 I i. ... W 1 . - Vk. . u luuiau, uiuurai-iiis iuf separata i lanis ot ELLIOTT At UUTLEK. WILLIAM C. ANDERSON Thea have stood the tet tor more than a third ot a century. TITLE INSURANCE, ABSTRACT,LOA5 SAFG DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER Se CO.'S (Safe Deposit Vtiult SC Cail WailtlnKton Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Poil"min dar and night on guard. Designed for safe kecpin of Moniy, Bonds. Wills. Ieda. Ab stracts, silver .Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.10O boxes. Rent fS to IS Ter Year. .0113 5. TARKUGTOX Manager. MONEY .to e Loaned npoa Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payment. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. 0. r.feAYLEe. 127 Fast Market Streettensions for Veteran. Certificates have been issued to the fol lowlng-named Indianians: Additional Richard S. Gassett. Honey urees. siu; ratncK al Meads, Lafayette, 3; GeorRe W. Campbell. Logtnsport. Ji. Renewal and Increase John Anshuetz, Convenience, $17. Increase Richard L. Adams, New Alba ny, w. brands M. Campbell. New Salisbury, $17; John Winsler, AVakefleld, $24; Robert McGiil. Wright's Corners. $12; Samuel L Justice. Anderson. $14; Denjamln V. Leg?. Windfall. $12; William Tuttle, Lopansport. tt: John George Reutschler. I'lymouth, $17; Josephus Huffer, Newberne, $14; Simon M. McCullouch. WestDort. 217: John Y. Wilson, .Frankfort. ; Francis Ajran. Marengo, $10; William Stuckey, Ciark'a Hill. $17; George Meranda. llldgeville. $12: Ephraim C. Duncan, Greenfield. xs; uaniei Asn. ajorocco. jjo; Andrew J. itobinson. omersei, 3U; John A. T. Char tain. Indianapolis. $S; Charles Irish. In dlanapoli. 3lu; John W. Rowers. South Rend. $10; Thomas J. Applegate. McConisvlllef 7; William II. Wlttlg. Washington. 17; Marion D. Welty. Frankfort. M; wilyilam . Uiger. tieitonviiie. $1M; Michael Robblna, Danville. $17; William L. Queen. Washington, $3); John Griffith. Muncte, $24; Jasper N. Montgomery. Cincinnati. 312: George Wetsgerber, National Military Home, urant, $12; Leoniaas Mason, Dluff ton. $8. Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth Vlanco, ueiphl. $i. It is stated that the Federal Salt ComEany bau obtained control of the German ;iand works in the. Gulf of California and cott control tfc outpu; ea tfc FtciSc

Afore than

Prominent

and active business men are shareholders

STOCKS IN BIG DEMAND LOW-GRADK It A 1 1 WAY BOXDS ALSO ' AVKIIB IIOIGHT HEAVILY. Opening and CI o Inf? Dali Tradlns rlth Depression Between Local Trade In Seasonable Volume. At New York, yesterday, money on call was raoher steady at 23 per cent.; last loan, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ZQi per cent. Sterling exchange was easier, with actual business In bankers bills at $i.S8Q4.SSls tor demand and $l.84i'34.84; for sixty days; posted rates, $4.853LS5Va and $4.89; commercial bills. $4.S4&4.S4. Silver certificates were 61M:SC3c; bar silver, 61c; Mexican dollars, 47Vic. Bar silver was 2S l-16d an ounce in London. The trading in stocks and bonds yesterday showed extraordinary volume and variety, the aggregate sales " of all stocks reaching 1,4.00 shares, compared with the record of over 2.100,000 shares, which only exceeds them. The day's business in bonds also 'was very large, but It did not reach the level attained at various times in tho bull market In the spring of UsD'J. it must be borne in mind, also, that dealings in bonds are estimated according to the par value or tne securities transferred, and the Donas which were most' prominent In the day s transactions were low-grade speculative bonds, in 'many cases selling at less than half their par value. The demand for rail road bonds is. nevertheless, a very notable feature in the current market, and the pres sure of investment funds into these semlgpeculatlve securities had a great influence on speculative sentiment in the stock mar ket. The day's marker divided Itself quite distinctly into three classes. The first was comprised In the opening bulge in which the violent competitive bidding, due to the con gestion of urgent buying orders over night. caused some sensational advances. Frices promptly ran off on profit-taking, attracted by this high level, and the market yielded so easily that the bear traders made a vigorous attack, causing some ratner serious breaks in prices. This com prised . the second cycle of the market. When the selling mood had exhausted itself, traders began to be Impressed with the character of some of the buying at the decline. When the semi-annual dividend on Reading first preferred was announced. showing an Increase from 1, the previous rate, to z per cent., the buying again be came furiously active, and a considerable short interest was driven precipitately to cover. This comprised the final cycle in the market. The final recovery was broken by irequent periods of realizing, which con tinued, in some cases, to the close, making tne tone slightly irregular at the last. though the undertone was strong. The opening bulge was most pronounced In the steel stoCKs, under the influence f the growing belief In the plan to consolidate ail the steel combinations. This 'billion dollar consolidation" is so stupendous in its proportions, and offers such vast oossl bilities for flotation of new securities as to dazzle the most fertile speculative imaglna tion. The most conspicuous movements in the steel stocks and the largest transactions were in Federal Steel and Steel and Wire. Federal Steel rose 33i and the ore ferred 4U- Steel and Wire rose 3 and the preferred 2. National Tube was up 3 and Republic Steel preferred 4V4- There were considerable reactions in this groun as well as in the whole list after the opening Duige. ine selling to take profits showed signs of urgency at many -points in the railroad list, and some of the leading stocks got from 1 to 2 points under Tuesday night. Those which have recently ad vanced most strongly were weakest on the decline, Pennsylvania, the coalers, the grangers, the Southerns, including Atchi son and Southern Pacific, and Louisville. were all conspicuously weak. Some of them remained comparatively heavy until tho close, although the late violent recovery in the Readings and St. Paul affected the members of their respective groups. The late movement carried Reading first pre ferred 3H over Tuesday night and Erie first preferred 2. Union Pacific yielded un der the early profit-taking but took a very prominent part in the recovery, reaching a level 4ft over Tuesday. Denver & Rio Grande made a sensational advance of SH. and the preferred of 2V. while other Colorado stocks were qffected to a less degree on the supposition that their amalgamation is imminent. Call money agai rose above the recently current rate in "h .yte dealings, but without affecting the b.!.' sh enthusiasm, ivo gold was engaged for ex port, which was not a surprise in viev of the downward course of foreign interest rates. Wabash debentures were the feature of the railroad bond market, on an extreme advance of Other low-priced bonds were in large demand. Total sales, at par value, were $8.51(5.000. United States refunding twos declined H per cent, on the last can. Following are the day's share sales and tne ciosing Did prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Bid. Atrhivon 62.200 54 H Atchison pref 29.400 Uk nammore at unio 14,600 93 Haltlmore & Ohio prer 2,200 Canadian Pacific Canada Southern 1,000 68 V Chesapeake & Ohio 4,200 41 Chicago Creat Western 1.400 20Ti Chicago, uurllnjrton & Cjulncy .... 23.700 H7i tni-i inu. v acquis vine 4,1041 2v VUtvaV t v a imitvia AVW J cnicajco ionnwesi?rn 3WJ 174 SK Ist Y rw Ir Iilan1 JäV Tosts äfU C. C, C. tv E1. U....... ZW 77 Colorado Southern 3.4"0 $t Colorado Southern nrst pref 4,1'K) 431 Colorado Southern second pref ... l.2vo J74 Delaware & Hudson 2,500 l."2 Del., Lack. & Western 3)0 1964 Denver & Rio Granule 26.100 40 Denver & Rio Grande pref 4.600 gs1, Erie 18.400 30 Krle flrt pref 40.100 67 wreai iNormern prer ww 193 liocking Coal 700 16i Hocking Valley 4110 4$i, Illinois Central 4.100 13m, Iowa Central 2.400 2C'i Iowa Central rref 1.900 64j rsif rn ............ 4W 44 Lake Urle & V.'estern pref 112 Lake Shore 220 Liuis7llle A Nashville 15.100 93 Metropolitan Street-r'aiVway'!.".' 3!l00 iß! Aiexicsn .nurai 5.W0 16 Minnfapon im .-l iu!s 2.200 in .....Ii. C". Y...1- . . iuiiiucajivn.' iv .-.v. jirei u.hj 107', Missouri ratine 19.100 91U Mobile A Ohio j soo w1 Missouri. Kansas & Texas mVia -mh. MiMOurt. Kansas & Texas pref... 16 800 f.9v New Jersey Central 3(l0 New York Central s 6i, 14-v Norfolk Jt Western 5t4C0 4Norfolk & Western pref ur Northern raciflc 1C3.500 Northern raciflc pref ji2oo f.l onmnu t roirn 3ti 2v0 34 Oregon Railway & Nävi 4, Oregon Railway & Nävi, pref -jf rennsjivama 6D.G0O Uu f., w.. V- at 1. 59 jtt-aains 6n.7M 3414 Ktadln flrt pref 92.JOO 76T, Rtadlrj second pref 49 200 a-k J, IV ..c..i. ............... -(y y Hlo Grande Western pref M M. Hi. rinn IJ.ldQ 334; St. Louis A San Fran first pref... 100 gt Bt. L. t San Fran second pref... 6.00 6ou St. Louis Southwestern s,4co "jv? St. lunula Southwestern pref lO.TW 53 Ft. l'aul 63.4)0 ri. x ui I"" JW J91 Pt. Paul Ac Omaha js outnrn r'acinc TT.ST'O 4714 Southern Railway 46.3CO jiv. wuinrni miiwa; iri ........... 4 1. t-f . , a, 1 m m, m Texas tK i'acinc .jco 3014 t'nion raciflc 203.7C0 937! 14.0.K) g: Wabah 17.20-) 154 u.m 31 1H.70O 137, 7.100 314 Waba?h prf Wheeling I-aK Krle Wheeling A 1- K. second pref.... Wisconsin central V 17 EXI'RESS COMPANIES. Adams American .... ls2 unitea maies w Wells-Farso m MISCELLANEOUS. A mlrmit.l 'Yitirw.r ä .... .r . .............. J.11, American Cotton Oil , ,00 3Ca American Cotton Oil pref American Malting 4ju si iutj i uj xuaiu:; ITC I , .... Am. pmeiung ana Kenning 14,6tt 61; au;(ikiu e pin is .... f American Spirits pref .... 17 American hieei iiuop n,foi 52 American eieei iioon prer 6 77 Axitria tied ted wlit 1:1,700

American Steel and Wire pref.... 0.S0O American Tin (Mate 3.6t.G

934 i iiTsi 14.) 73 MH sr. U n; 1924 504 i5 214 71 7S4 374 934 1S4 yj 4S 934 1014 160 204 u 87 63 44 ion; 3S4 764 193 16H C2 127 119 6C 122 75, 60 American Tin Plate pref 4. 100 American Tobacco 2J.0O American Tobacco iref .... An a con 1a Mlnlnjj Co 6-IO Urcc-klyn iujid Transit is.s-o Colorado Ful and Iron 15.1 Continental Tobacco 22,2t:0 Continental Tobacco pref 2.100 f eoerai steel m,z'?) Federal Steel pref 42,fc General Electric 1.2 Glucose Sugar iOO Glucose Sugar i-ref l' international Pair 2,400 International Paper pref 1,5-X) lAclede Gas National UJscult 300 National Iilscult iref 4' National Lead 400 National Lead pre! raiionai Meel 3T.&00 National Steel pref 3.60 National Tube 16.500 National Tube pref 4,400 New York Air-brake 200 North American 2.0i0 Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref Pacific Mall 00 People's Gas 5.2H Pressed Steel Car l.loO Pressed Steel Car pref 4 Pullman Palace Car 2 0 Republic Iron and Steel S.600 Republic Iron and Steel pref 3.9."0 Standard Rcoe and Twine 200 Sugar 13.000 Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron 13.200 Third-avenue 200 United States leather 6.400 United States leather pref 100 United Stites Rubber 200 United States Rubber pref S0d Western Union 13.000 Total sales f. 1.904.200 UNITED STATES CONDS. Rid. 10Ü4 ....1U,1,4 ....iie.4 ....11G!4 ....110 ....137; ....137'4 ....1134 ....1134 ....HO", ....1104 Asked. 1054 lllVi 1114 1114 1374 1374 1144 1144 1114 U14 U. u. u. u. J. u. i:. u. u. i:. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. s. refunding twos, reg . refunding twod, coup threes, rt-g threes, coup ,. threes, small bonds . new fours, reg new fours, coup old fours, reg old fours, coup fives, reg fives, coup ... u. AVedtiesday's Dank Clearings. Exchanges. Balances. New York I2.J.756.158 $11,696.105 Do ton 23.240.64J 2.j2.3M Chicago 22.022.637 2.S67.0Ö5 Philadelphia 17,151.264 2,599.215 St. IxUis 6.0HS.1'5 ÖC8.108 llaltlmore 3.312.72S 324.6ol Cincinnati 3.C34.1."0 Indianapolis 1,193.188 101,733 LOCAL GRAIN AND rilODl'CE. Trade Is Rather Qniet, with but Few Changes In Value. Although yesterday was a pretty winter day. business on the wholesale streets and on Commission row was rather quiet, except with the wholesale- grocery houses and druggists. The Iron and hardware merchants had a very fair tiade. In most lines a quiet season Is looked for through the greater part of this month, but seldom Is the outlook so good for an active spring business, conditions all favoring such an ex pectation, in prices yesterday there were no important changes. On increasing receipts poultry is weak at the revision of Tuesday. Eggs are in good reouest at ouotatlons. Butter Is weak. Green apples, if choice, are higher, with an increasing demand and a considerable cutting down of choica fruit. Plentv of common 'apples are yet on the market. All vegetables are steady at prices quoted. Little was done on Commission row yesterday, it being too cold to ship. Irish potatoes are firmer, and stocks are gradually being reduced. The flour market la stronger, but not quotably higher. Hides show no improvement In demand or prices. Confectioners report business as improving. ine local grain mariiet continues disappointing, receipts being light, but it Is thought pres ent prices Justify heavier arrivals. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows, as reported by the secretary cf the Hoard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. 75c; No. 2 red. on mlllin Corn No. l white, wc; no. z white, 33c: No. 3 white. 39c: No. 4 white. 35Q37c: No. 2 white mixed, 37c; No. 3 white mixed. 37J4c; No. 4 white mixed, wöäsiic: no. z yellow. 374c; No. 2 vellow. 33c: No. 4 yellow, 3433Ge: No. 2 mixed. J7c; No. 3 mixed. 37&c; No. 4 mixed, 33ü 354c; ear corn, savfcc; wagon corn, ztQibc. Oats No. 2 white, Z7c; No. 3 white. 27c No. 3 mixed. 2Gc: No. 3 mixed, 2c. Inspections wheat: Rejected red. 1 car. .Com: No. 3 white. 19 cars: No. 3 mixed. 1: No. 2 yellow. 1; No. z mixed, 4; No. 3 mixed. 2; total. zs cars, uatf : rso. 2 mixed. 1 car. Poultry and Other Produce. Prlce paid by shippers.) l-W.n. ?lif rtr lh Vnim inmn fl' .. 7c geese, full feathered, $5.406 per doz. Cheese New York full creams, 13c; domestic Du tter Choice roll, 10g per lb; poor. No. 2, .Anthers Prime geese, 30c per lb: prime duck. 2UC P" u 2Sy30c; burry and unmerchantable, 3Q5o less; fine merino, I517c;. coarse braid. 17c . .... tmo A a J Kabblts. t-ai per uoz tor nunter s areasea. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1. 8c: No. 2. 7c: Na. 1 calf. 34c no. z can, sc. Grease wniie, 4c; yenow, jc; crown, zr. Tallow No. L 4c; No.2. 3c TUB JODDIXC TRADE. (The quotations given below are the Sellins; n.lMi nt Ihn wholiial da.Irr. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Per bunch. No! 1, 1L75Ö2; No. 2. $L2S 1.50. Oranges California naveis, i.wj; seeaung. 122.25. Lemons Messina, rancy, 360 to Dox, 13; call. fornla lemons, hi. I'otatoes 11.65 bri: 55c per bu. Sweet rotatoes Jersey sweets, 3; Illinois. 12.50. Cabbage Holland seed. si.Zo per luu lbs. Celery California, 60070c rer dor. Yellow Onions $1 per bu; red onions. $1 net bu; Bpanisn onions, si. per crate; red and yellovv J2.75 per brl. Honey-New white. 18c per lb; dark, 16c. nla, 10-lb box. 90c per box. Cider 32-ral brls. 14: halt bris, 12.40. Grapes Elmlra, J5.506.50, according to weight Cocoanul o0c doz; per bag. u.t0. Parsnips 70c per bu: J2.10 per brl. Southern Hadishes 15c per doz. bunches. Lettuce 13c lb. CarrotswiOöSOe per bu. ' Old Bets 50-S75C per bu. Turnips 90c It'll per brl: 33c per bu. Cranberries Jersey, $2.85 per bu; per brl, tl FIks 15-lb box Turkish, 11c per lb. Apples Ualdwln, 13 per brl; Hellfiower. $4.23 per brl.; Greenings, 13.25 per brl.; California lieflower apples, per box, 11.50; Northern Spy, 13.50 per brl. provisions. Ifama Cnrar tir1- IX tn !V1 Ib avpraira 1fli.in lie; 13 lbs average, lO&llHc; 12 lbs average, llV4llc; 10 lbs average, lHillc. Lard Ketue renaerea. c; pure lara, se. pnrt itn clear. SIS: rumn. 114.50. va sm w - w ww . ww liinn ritn r id rips. 50 to 60 Iba avernp. öl' 30 to 40 lbs average, 9Vc; 20 to 30 lbs average, 9c; clear bellle, 25 to 30 lbs average. dc; IS . -. .. IM . I . . IL . - to Zi ics averse, i'ic; i 10 10 ius average. I'tc; il.o. Ka1ra K tn 9 Iho ai'frilF Q 1 r 14 t a. 1 C Ik. average, 3'c; 4 to 9 lbs average, 9c In dry-salt Shoulders IS lbs average. 8c: 10 to 12 lbs aver. tmW Ol; 0?Se VITAL STATISTICS FEB. 6. Dlrtha. Arthur and Lorena Eustace. City ITrtsnital uoy. Krnest and Crce K. Wlshard. cltv. v Jno. and Ora Loyak. 718 South West fct.eet. bov. Ed and liate Whittlck. 1267 Hartford street. girl. V. M. and Ridley, 1233 William street. boy. Harry and Clara Mitchell. 1604 Arsenal avenue, boy. Johnathan and Clementine Cunningham, 227 South East street, boy. George M. and Carrie Krieg. 740 South East street, toy. All and Laura Wiley, 1174 Rates street, girl. John and Mary Lntt. 93S Ilatea street, bov. Henry L and Gertrude Dithmer, 2330 Talbott avenue, girl. George W. and Sims, 1020 Reynolds street. cirl. Cyrus and Laura Richardson. 17 South Senate avenues boy. Peter and Mary Sweaney, 708 Chestnut street. John and Mary O'Niel. 1135 Arrow avenue, boy. H. and Brldgett Sowlgage. 434 Abbott street. Doy. Claude and Matilda Martin, 923 South Mis souri street, boy. Henry and Jennie Carson. 109 Douglas street. boy. Nelson and Anna Bills. Brlghtwood. girl. William. Jr., and Winnie Kirk, lirightwood. gin. Uentks. Marlon Fitch, 62, 20 Becker street, paralysis of the heart. Frederick H. Schmidt. 50 years, 716 Elm street, carrhonis of the liver. Thomas McGovern, 47, 421 W. Georgia street, heart disease. Nancy Elizabeth Ward. 31. 43 East South street consumption. 31arrlatter Lleenaea. Joseph M. Wood and Tilda McLaln. Albert . Bowell and Anna I. L. Noltln?. Oliver J. Roberta and Anna Marie I'eehl. Albert Fling and Maud Compton. Otto W. Nowwe and Margaret C. O'Lara, . Robert R. Reagan and Alda Shelley. AVllllam Griffin and Louise Hanks. Olie Sandrn and Hannah Smith. Frank M. Short and Carrie K. Selgle. Lester Conaughton and -Euda L Walton. Frederick V. Ballweg. and Wilhslmlna C Straub. William Miller and Frances Johantgeo. John E. Reeves and Mary E. MuiUn. Georg Lfsenterg and Edith Corporan, 2L Fwle gzl Alle tfuld.

BARELY SAVED ITSELF

WHEAT CLOSED ISCHAMGED AFTEH A TIM II OF WEAKXESS. Heavy Export the Cn tine Decline In Corn and Ont Provisions, Dull, but Cloned at Sninll Advances. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. News of heavy' ex port engagements rescued wheat from the bog In which the market was sunk early, May closing firm and unchanged. Com closed c net and oats He lower, while provisions recorded a trifling gain at the elpse. The opening in the wheat market was not cheerful. In the way of news there was nothing of moment 'save the fact that Liverpool had declined agreeably to the example set on this side yesterday. Outside in terest, without which the market is seldom, if ever, interesting or important, was still undeveloped. This left the generally bearish local crowd to furnish a demand, and as they were In nowise inclined to this. even for the pleasure of Injecting life into trade, the liberality of offerings from com mission houses and Individual longs resulted In heaviness early. May wheat, which opened iUe lower, at 744S74c, gradually worked off to 74c. The demand. such as It was, came almost entirely from fchorts, who took the opportunity to secure profits. At the same time, however, some of them put out other lines on the belief In still lower figures for the cereal. Two recognized bulls bought moderately even when the world's visible increase announcement had caused greater bearish confidence among their neighbors in the pit. Thoir buying had much to do in steadying the market at 74ic. It made the crowd nervous. Attention was called to the statement of an Antwerp correspondent that Europe was dependent on this country Tor the best part of its imported wheat and that the lifelessness of continental markets could be re moved by encouragement from this side. As if in confirmation of these assertions exporters at the decline began reporting1 foreign engagements, which before the end of the session aggregated ninety-six loads. Shorts, being already nervous, betook themselves to protect their operations made earlier, and May rallied to 74c and closed unchanged at that figure. Primary receipts aggregated 21)2,000 bushels, compared with 43S.0O0 last year. Of this total Chicago had forty cars, none of contract grade, while Minneapolis and Duluth re ported 263 cars, against 2(5 last week and 256 a year ago. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 300.000 bushels. Corn at the opening was a shade easier In sympathy with wheat, and to the latter market was also attributed the decline which followed. Longs dumped consider able Quantities Into the pit. Commission houses were on both sides of the speculative fence, but shipping support was slack. Eastern bids being c out of line. The decline, however, brought heavy buying orders into the pit, and as a result the market partially recovered and closed steady. May sold between 33Hc and 3SVfe 3sbC and closed c lower, at 38ic. Receipts were 133 cars. Oats were quiet but Independently firm. future drawing support from the activo cash situation. Commission houses sold about 500.000 bushels, which was taken by other houses, generally at a slight concession from yesterday's price, based on the early wheat and corn weakness. May sold between SSUttzS and Z5H25U and closed firm and He lower, at 25c. Receipts were 125 cars. Business In tho provision pit was dull and the atmosphere of the market heavy till Just before the close, when prices rallied on a few buying orders from a shade lower to a trine above the previous day's final figures. May pork closed 20 hierher, at 314: May lard a snade up, at 37.47fi7.50, and May ribs zwgtc improved, at 3707.02. Estimated receipts to-morrow w neat, i cars: corn, 235 cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs. 35,000 head. Leading futures ranged as ioiiows: Articles. Open- HUh- Low- CIos Wheat . Ing. est. est ing. Feb... 72. 72H 72'i Mar... 73V, 73V73H 72! May... 74H-74Ü 74!, 74H 72S 73-73 74, Corn Feb..'. 27 37 36 35 Mar... 37 Vi 37V 36 36 May... 39 -23V4 39 3V-38H 38 Oats Feb... 244 24 24 Zs May... 25Vi-25 2514-23? 2:v-23 2iVi Fork ilTryü.'iii'ai lii.'oo $i3!90 913.80 14.00 Lard Feb... ... .... .4o Mar... .... .... .... .42V, May... 7.45 7.W . 7.43 7.60 Ribs F&bf 6.90 May... 6.974 7.02V, 6.93 7.02, Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour dull No. 3 spring wheat, 63i72c; No. 2 red, 7473. No. z corn. 37V4rfiVtc; .-o. z yenow. 3si3vc. No. 2 oats. 2a,4iri234c; No. 2 white. 27Viü27c; No. 3 white, 2727c. No. 2 rye, 5Cg51c. Good feeding barley, low grade, 424Gc; fair to choice malting, 4'jnoSc. No. 1 flaxseed. 1.65H; No. l Northwestern, l.(w4- Cloverseed, contract grade. I11.251i 11.40. I'rlme timothy seed. 14.60. Mess pork, per brl. i3.K(fi3.S3. Lard, per 100 lbs. S7.37V.Q7.40. Shore rib sides Jloose). $6.85 7.10. Dry Utfxl enouiaers txxeö. S6.Z56.50. Short clear fides (boxed), I7.i5fr7.23. Whisky, basis of hlirh wines. 11.27. Receipts Flour. 64,000 brls: wheat. 44.000 bu: corn, 252.010 bu; oats. 320.0W bu; rye, 13.000 bu; barley. 54.00 bu. Shipments-Flour. 35.000 brls: wheat. 80.000 bu: corn. 107.000 hu: oats. 175.000 bu; rye, 14,000 bu; barley, 35.000 bu. " ' ' Chnnftes in Axallnlile Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Special cable and tele graphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following changes in available supplies, com pared with the previous account: Wheat, in the United States and Canada east of the Rockies, a decrease of 1,OS4,0(jO bu; afloat for and in Europe, an increase of 2.700,000 bu; total supply, an increase of 1,616.000 bu. Corn, an increase of 1.0C0.WO bu. Oats, a decrease of 3S7.000 bu. Amon? me more important increases reported are those of 123,00) bu at Milwaukee private elevators, 117.000 bu at St. Joseph. 115.000 bu In Manitoba, and 50.000 bu each at Lincoln and Minneapolis private elevators. The leading- decreases Include those of 192,000 bu at Chicago private elevators, 100,000 bu at Northwestern Interior points, 60.000 bu at Akron and S1.0C0 bu at Depot Harbor. The combined stock of wheat at Portland. Ore., and Tacoma and StatUe, Wash., increased 94,000 du last weeK. AT SEW YORK. Lower Did Trice on FloorGralna Down find Coffee Weaker. NEW YORK, Feb'. 6.-Flour-Recelpts, 13,535 brls; exports. 3.0S3 brls. Th market was quiet and weak, buyers and sellers remaining 5c to 13c apart; winter ttraishts, J3.40. Barley guiet; malting, 60tj65c c. 1. f. New York. Wheat Receipts, 53,100 bu; exports, 15,920 bu. Spot steaJy; No. 2 red, 804c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red. 7?c, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 66c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 89Vic f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy and later were weak under liquidation, bearish Liverpool cables, small clearances, foreign celling and liberal increase in tne woria s siocks. un me decline exporters bought freely and caused a final sllirht railr. th market closing steady at a partial 4c net declineMarch, 741790. closed at 79c; May. "9444794c, Cioseu ai 4?vc; juij, ?::, eiosea at 794c. Corn Receipts, 56.550 bu; exports, 512 bu. Spot easy; No. 2. 4Sc elevator, 46c f. o. b. afloat. Options developed weakness through liquidation lower cables, fine weather West, light clearances and sympathy with wheat. Closed eay at Si 4c net decline: May. 44V;444c. closed at 4440 July, 43S$437,iiC. cloned at 43c - ' Oats Receipts. 37.VJ0 bu; exports, 1,233 bu Spot dull; No. 2. 304c: No. 3. 3oe; No. 2 white 32ü224c; No. 3 white, 314c; track mixed Western, 30314c; track white, 31ös5c. Option auiet and easier. . Cut meats steady: pickled bellies. 74?j9c. Lard steady; Western steamed, 17.75. Refined quiet continental. 17.90; S. A., I-S.60; compound, 15 501i 6.6ZV. lanow easy; cuy Kt ior Trackage). 4T,05ccountry (packages free). 64tfSc. Cotton-see.i oil easy; prime crude, 274c; prime yellow, 30 304c. Coffee Spot Rio quiet: No. 7 invoice. tc Mild quiet; Cordova. k1tl2H,c. Sugar Raw steady; fair ft fining, 3ic; molasss sugar, 34c. Refined quiet. TIIADC IX GENERAL. Quotation nt St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati nnd Other Cities. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6. Flour quiet; patents. $3.55'g3.75: extra fancy and straight, J.2Ktf3.4j; clear, $2.702.W. Corn meal steady at S2.05. Uran scarce, firm and higher; sacked east track, 69Ü71C. Wheat No. 2. cash. 724c; May. 734c; July, 72c; No. 2 hard. .07o4c Corn No. 2 cash. 374c; May. 37f34c. Oats-No. 2 cash. 25-V4C-. May. 254c: No.2 white. 2SS2Sc. Pork steady; Jobbing. $14.-0. Lard lower at $.20. Dry aalt meats (boxed), quiet; extra shorts, 17.124: clear ribs. I7.2S: clear sides. 37.374. Bacon boxed quiet; extra shorts, ö.734c; clear sides, 13 25. Timothy seed quiet at $4.24.50 for avcras receipts: prime worth more. Hay steady; timothy, tJ!3: pratrla. 7ir J 25. Whisky steady at 11.27. Iron cotton tle 11.25. Bagging. 7ö7Üc Xlcmp tw&e, 8C Rtce4at-FJaux,. W,v7) trlij

wheat. 32.000 bu; corn. 77.000 bu; oats, 34,000. Shipments Flour, 16.000 brls; wheat. 64.000 bu;

com, 13,000 bu; oats. 0Z.CUO. BALTIMORE. Ffh. 6-Flour dull and un changed; receipts. 8.227 brl: exports. 2.4S& brls. WhMt dull: attot an.l F'lriiarv. 7Mi7i,4c: March. 765i764c. May, 77?4'Ji774c; steamer No. 2 red. 724 fstci receipts, 3S.v:2 bu: Southern, by faropie. 7oi"oc: Southern, on grade. iVu.se. corn ea?y. ispot and February. 42Hti42c:' March. 420 424c; May. 434c; steamer mixed, 4l4tfiB,c; receipts. 187.328 bu: exports. 34.S20 bu; Southern white corn. 42fc434; Southern yellow, 424f 434c. Oats firm; No. 2 white. 314: No. 2 mixed, 2bya4c; receipts, 21.-47 bu; exports, 1.Xm). LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6. Close: Wheat firm; No. 1 California, 6s34d; No. 2 red Western winter. 6s 6d: No. 1 northern epring. Cs 4d. Futures easy; March. 5s lld: May. 6 d. Corn Spit quiet; American mixed, new, js i, American mixed. oKl. 3s 114d. Futures easy: February. 3s&4d; March. 3.1 4d; May. 3s Sd. Lard American refined, in palls, quiet at 33s; prime Western. In tierces, quiet at 3Ss. Hams Short cut. dull at 44s 3d. Bacon Cumberland cut, steady at 41s; clear be41ies quiet at 43s 6d. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 6.-Wheat-May, 664c; cash. No. 2 hard. 672 6Sc: No. 2 red. 6.0. Corn May. 364&264: cash. No. 2 mixed, 354c; No. 2 white. 37c. Oats No 2 wnlte. zic. eleints Wheat. 4S.6W bu: corn. 41.600 bu; oats. 1!,U0. Shlpment-Wheat, 24,000 bu; corn, 44.00; oats. 8.000. CINCINNATI. Feb. 6.-Flour easy. Wheat CINCINNATI. Feb. 6. r lour easy. Lsy; No. 2 red. 774ft784c Corn quiet; No. 2 ixed394c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 26W27c. ye firm; No. 2. 56&57c. Lard quiet at 7.:24. easy mixed Itv Bulk meets steady at $7.15. Bacon quiet at 8.25. Whisky firm at $1.27. Sugar quiet. TOLEDO. Feb. 6. Wheat dull and weak; cash. 76c; May, 76c; July. 7S;c. Corn active and firm; cash. 3S4c; May. SHc. Oat steady: cash and May, 27c. Rye. 524c. Clover peed teady and Arm; 189a prime, J3.T0; cash, $7.25; March, $7.624MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Wheat-Cash, 744c; May, 744c; July. 7i4c; on track. No. 1 hard, 764c; No. 1 northern, 744c; No. 2 northern, 7l72c. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 6.-Barley dull; No. 2, 5Vö60c; sample, 4&56c. Wool. BOSTON, Feb. 6. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the wool trade tomorrow: There is a continued improvement in the movement of wool, but It has been at the expense of prices, which have ruled weak and lower, except cn a very few grades, such as washed Delaines and quarter-blood unwashed combings. Some houses are willing to sell at lower prices than others, so that the market is to a considerable extent an Irregular and uneven one but it is possible .to buy nearly all grades of wool now at material concessions from the prices ruling a month ago. and each week sees some shading in values, especially on low territories. Foreign wools also, under the Influence ofc the depression exlftinir abroad and the disappointing course of the London sales, are weak, and a considerable amount of speculative Australian wool carried over from 1897 is reported to have been disposed of In this market in the past wee or ten oays at a material concession in price. The course of the goods market thus far has been a slow one. The present volume of orders, Is unsatisfactory in size, but it Is considered a healthy one. as the clothing trade is pursuing a very conservative course, and such orders as they have given are not likely to be canceled. Taken altogether, the situation Is an unsatisfactory one. although It is gratifying to know that a basis tins at length been reached on which manufacturers are willing to operate, when they need wcol. but little satisfaction for the wool merchants in doing business on the level of today's market. The sales for the week In Boston amounted to 3.114,340 pounds domestic and 825.000 pounds foreign, making a total of 3.939.400 pounds, against a total of 3.456.000 for the previous week and a total of 3,812,000 for the corresponding week latt year. The sales since Jan. 1 amount to 13.554.4y0 pounds, against 21.421.600 pounds for the correepoding time last year. LONDON, Feb. 6. The offerings at the wool auctions numbered 1LCS3 bales, consisting chiefly of the new clip. Merinos were in fair demand. A good supply of crossbreds was bought freely by the home trade. SUpes were In fair demand. Cape of Good Hope and Natal offering's were In slow request and were largely withdrawn. Following are the sales in detail: New South Wales, 2.100 bales; scoured. 64? Is 2d: greasy, 5dQ84d. Queensland. 1,400 bales; scoured. 10d31s24d; greasy. 4Q7d. Victoria. 2.600 bales; scoured, 64dQls5d; greasy, 44d'a Is. South Australia. 700 bales; scoured. 94d l9l4d; greasy, 44dj8d. New Zealand, 2.500 bales; scoured. 44d'als24d; greasy. 3407id. Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 6o0 bales; scoured, Is2döls24d; greasy, 445d. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6. Wool weak and declining. Territory and Western mediums, 1517c; fancy mediums, 12-ai6c; coarse, ll&15c. Dotter, Cheese and Eggt. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Butter Receipts. 6.680 packages: market firm; fresh creamery. 16tj22c: June creamery. 15$2)c; factory. ll144c. Cheese Receipts, 1,546 packages; market firm; fancy large, fall made, 114&ll'i?: fall made, small. H?i(tfl2c. Eggs Receipts. 6.724 packages; market firm; Western, at mark, 2l214c; Southern, at mark, 2021c. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. .Butter steady; fancy Western creamery. 22c; fancy Western prints, 22c; fancy near-by prints. 23c. Eggs firm; fresh near-by, 22c; fresh Western, 22c; freh Southwestern, 22c; fresh Southern. 21c. Cheese quiet; New York full creams, fancy small, llc; New York full creams, fair to choice, lCU4c. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm: creameries, 1421c; dairies. 12'tfl8c. Cheese dull at 104tp lUic. Eggs firm; fresh, 184c. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6. Eggs higher; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 17c per dozen, loss off. cases returned; new whltewood cases included. 4c additional. CINCINNATI. Feb. 6. Eggs firmer and higher at 18c. Butter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio flat. 114c. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6. Butter Pound bricks, 24c; 60-pound tubs, 23c; 25-pound tubs, 25c. Eggs, 17ft 174c ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6. Butter steady; creamery, 15022c; dairy, 12516c. Eggs lower at 17c. BALTIMORE, Feb. 6. Eggs firm at 21c Cheese firm. Butter firm; creamery, 220224c Metal. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. It was a day of small things in local metal circles generally, even more so than during the past few weeks. A steadier feeling, however, prevailed in tin, despite weak advices from London, where prices were 15s lower on spot at 122 15s, but trading was very dull. The close here was quiet and steady at 2G.35 26.50c. Copper was without important new features, ruling dull and easy at 17c for Lake Superior and 14fcc for casting and electrolytic, these figures being largely nominal in the absence of business. The close at London was quiet at 71 6s 3d. Lead continues to rule dull, with trading ot a hand-to-mouth order, at 4.374c for large lots. Spelter was again weak and partly lower, owing to a lack of buyers, closing weak in tone at 3.9i.4c. While the Iron markets abroad were weak and lower, domestic markets were without any special feature, though displaying an easy undertone. The close was easy at $9. 0010.50 for pig Iron warrants; Northern foundry, $15016.50; Southern foundry, $14.50 C? 15.75; soft Southern, $13915.75. Glasgow Iron closed at f2n 7d. and Mlddlesboro 46s 6d. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.Lead steady at 4.1744.20. Spelter dull at 3.80c. Oils. OIL CITY, Feb. C Credit balances. $1.23; certificatesno bid or offer. Runs. 91,871 brls; average. 75,486 brls; shipment. 115,582 brls; average, 103.167 bales. WILMINGTON. Feb. 6. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin steady and unchanged. Crude turpentine steady at $1.30 to $2.30. Tar steady at $1.20, NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Petroleum firm. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good, $1.65. Spirits or turpentine aun at 4034040. SAVANNAH. Feb. 6. Spirits of turpentine nrm at i.e. itosin nrm; lu, t, u, 11, l.c up; D and below, 5c up. MONTPELIER. Feb. 6. Indiana and South Lima crue petroleum, &c per brl; North Lima, 5C CHARLESTON, Feb. 6. Spirits of turpentine Bieaay ai 4vc. jiosin nrm ana unchanged. Poultry. LOUISVILLE. Feb. 6. Poultry Hens, 74 sc: spring cnicker.s. s'.ynzc. according to size turkeys. t4il&c; ducks. 85?!4c. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Poultry firm; chickens, 8c turkeys. 6c; young, 8c; ducKs, 84c; geese. 6c CINCINNATI.. Feb. 6. Poultry firm and high er; chickens, S4"Ö10c; turkeys, 74öSc. CHICAGO. Feb. Dressed poultry firm; tur keys. 84694c; chickens, 8409c Dry Goods. , NEW YORK, Feb. 6. The market for cotton nr rA . vaa u-lthmif material th.nrA rs..-.i p.vw.ts -. ........ .... 1 v . Vjr-iiV d business continues quiet, with sellers meetlnc ine uruiauu uiij mi uj i emjiie lines r.na l mr.et fonr( Print rlnfh Inaftlira a ... iiiv.t ..... ...v.... ..... v... cit iriiuns prices. Men's wear woolens in fair demand for staples, but quiet for fancies, and market somewhat unsettled. In woolen and worsted dress . - ltW w . . . g'X;as eij uö"i una vtj ueavj specialties moCotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6. Cotton steady. Sales $,f57 bales. Ordinary, 74c: good ordinary, 7c; low middling. 54c: middling. 14c: good middling. 9 -16c; middling fair nominal. Receipts, j.sw uaies; siock. .01.. wucb. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Cotton Spot cloned dull: middling uplands, 94c; middling gulf. 10c; sales. &08 bales. Domestic Revolt in Wichita. Hush-a-bye, hush-a-bye. Bye. babe, bye! Pull upon the bottleBat your little eye! Papa's watching over you Crooning little croon. Mamma' hustling cobblestone To wallop the saloons. Hush-a-bye. hush-a-byeA Bye. babe, bye! Twinkle little pink toes, Sh-h-h! Don't cry! Papa'U rock the cradle, dear. Hleep. my little lassMamma's whooping up the street, A-smashlng looking-glass. Hush-a-bys hush-a-bye, Bye. baöe, bye: Leggo papa's whiskers. You apoplectic guy! Spilt your little diaphragm. Bellow if you must. While papa chasea mamma down To nip Reform or bust!

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTI.12 GKNEHALLY STEADY, HUT SHOWING AX KASIEH TENDENCY. Hogs Active nnd Five to Seven nnd si Half Crnta Lower Sheep Steady Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 6.-Oattle Receipts, 730; shipments fair. The receipts of cattle were fairly liberal, and with no really urgent competition between buyers the market opened somewhat quiet, with the 'bidding lower. Salesmen were not inclined to make any concessions at the start, but finally shaded yesterday's prices possibly 10c for an extreme, and with a good local demand a good clearance was soon made at the decline. Steers weighing a little over 1,200 pounds sold at as to quality, and 1,050 to 1,150-lb cattle were reported at $4.25$ 4.60. Feeders sold at KKJI.SS. Heifers were reported at $3.25 4, cows at $i25&4, bulls at $3.25!&4 and calves at $437.23. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,250 lbs and upward $4.45ff 5.00 Fair to medium steers, 1,500 lbs and upward 4.40 5.00 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300-lb steers 4.&0Ö 5.00 Fair to medium 1,150 to 1.3u0-lb steers 4.00 4.50 Medium to good WO to l.OXib steers 3.75S1 4.25 Good to choice feeding steers 3.85$ 4.3S Fair to "nedlum feeding steers.... 3.25 3.75 Common to good stockers 3.25ö 3.90 Good to choice heifers 3.00 4.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.104i 3.50 Common to light heifers 2.fi0j 3.25 Good to choice cows 2.Uv4j 3.25 Common old cow3 1.50i?) 2.50 Veal calves 5.50ii 7.25 Heavy calves ; 3.60'o 5.30 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.50 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls Z.ZÜ 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.5(Ka 3.60 Good to choice cows and calves.. SO.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves 15.00Q23.00 Hogs Receipts, 6.500: shipments. 2.000. The receipts of hogs were not excessive, but comparatively good, and in harmony with liberal receipts and lower prices else where the market opened with buyers offering lower prices. It did not take long to establish a trading basis, and soon, at a decline of 5f7V4c. compared with yester day, the trading was active and a good clearance was made In good season, with ? ackers and shippers buying. Sales ranged rom $5.25Q5.32H. and a very large proportion of the supply sold at $5.30, against $5.35S 5.37ri yesterday. Both light and heavy hogs sold at the extreme price. Quota tions: Good to choice medium and heavy $5.30S5.32V4 Mixed and heavy packing 5.25?:5.30 Good to choice light weights 5.30t5.32H Common to fair light weights.... 5.2541.5.30 Common to good pigs 4.50'ü5.32i Roughs 4.WXÖ5.00 Sheen Receipts, 300; shipments, 250. The receipts of sheep and lambs were larger. but there were not enough to be called a liberal run, and with a steady demand from all sources the market was reasonably active and steady prices prevailed. Quite a number of lambs sold as high as $5.25- and ordinary kinds 6old as low as $4. A good many sheep sold as high as $4, and other sales were at $333.0. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.255.60 Common to medium lambs 3.505.00 Good to choice sheep.. 3.50tfi4.00 Common to medium sheep 2.0O?i3.25 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.(MKi3.25 Bucks, per 100 lbs.... 2.50&3.50 Transactions nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN APOLIS, Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts, 125; shipments, 90. The-quality was generally fair. The receipts consisted of a few cars of light grade shipping cattle and a lim ited supply of butcher cattle. The demand was fairly good for all grades, and the offerings were readily disposed of. The market opened steady, and a good clearance was made early, closing quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.350 to 1,450 lbs $5.10 5.50 Fair to medium steers, l.ZaO to 1.400 lbs 4.75 5.25 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1.250 lbs 4 25 4.75 75? 4.25 0f 4.50 (Xtfo 4.25 75 3.25 "ZC'p 4.00 .25 2.00 25? .00 MYtf 4.50 50i 4.00 5(Xit 3.00 .00$ 50.00 .0030.00 Fair to good heifers, 9u0 to 1,100 lbs .. 3 Lijrht stockers Good to choice heifers Common to fair heifers Good to prime cows Fair to good cows 1. Good to choice light veals 5. Good to heavy veals.. 3 Good to choice fat bulls 3 Common to fair fat bulls 2. Good to choice cows and calves. ..35 Common to medium cows and calves 20 Hogs Receipts. 1.C00: shipments, 1,510. The supply was fairly liberal and of generally good quality. There were scarcely any inferior hogs among the offerings, and as all weights are Felling at about the same price the range in prices was very close. The market opened rather quiet, with a weak feeling, on account of unfavorable reports from other markets, and later trade ruled fairly active at a decline of 5c to 74c on yesterday's close. The bulk of the sales was made at $5.27 to $5.30. with the ex treme X5.2o to .32i for common mixed to best heavy or light. The demand was good for all grades, but especially for good lights, and all offerings found ready sale. The close was rather steady. Quotations: Fair to good heavy $5.30 G5.22V4 Fair to good heavy mixed 5.27fa5.30 Fair to best light 5.25 '5.224 Fair to good pigs 5.00 Fi5.25 Common to good roughs 4.25 4x4.90 Sheep Receipts light; shipments The demand was good. The market none, opened closed steady at unchanged prices, and quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5 Common to fair lambs 3. Good to choice sheep 2 Stockers and feeders 2 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2 005.40 25Ca4.50 503.00 00'i3.00 50(33.03 Horses. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. About 150 -horses were offered by Blair, Baker & Ay alter In their regular auction sale to-day, and there were no new features developed. About the same class of horses were represented as in the initial sale of the week and practically the same buyers were In the field. Good animals In their class sold promptly enough at steady prices, but the common offerings were rather troublesome sale, and, of course, did not bring satisfactory prices. The demand was principally from Eastern dealers, and a good clearance was made at current prices. Sales ranged from $50 to $140, and were largely at $7115. Elsewhere. CHISAGO, Feb. 6. Cattle Receipts, 21.00rt, Including &0O Texans. Steers weak to lue lower. Uutchers" stock steady to shade lower. Texan steady. Good to prime steers, iv6; poor to medium, $3.4Hj4.W; stockers and feeders weak to shade lower at $2.7i4i4.50; cows. choice, steady; others weak at J.ii'Ut.lS; heifers. 2.fc) G5.40: canners weak to loc lower at $1.2.50; bulls steady at 2.;554.20; calves strong tt H'J .15; Texas fed steers, H'j4.&; Texas grass steer. $3.303.); Texas bulls. $2.50U3.&0. Hoks Iteceipts to-day, 43.000; estimated tomorrow, 30,M; left over, 4.pm); active, mostly Le. lower; ton, $".35: mixed and butchers. $j.1ü? 5.30; good to choice heavy, Vi.zygi.li; rough heavy. $j.10&5.20; light. $ö.lö:.27: bulk of sales at S5.2.i5.27l4. Sheep Receipts, 15.000; pheep slow, closlntr steady for choice: lamhs weak to Mc lower; good to choice wethers, $3.&&t.30: fair to choica mixed, S3; Western sheep. 13. 754M.2T,; Texas sheep. $2.503.50; native lambs, l.20U3.2i; Western lambs, $4&5.. NEW YORK. Feb. . Reeves Receipts. Steers slow and steady to 10c lower; bulls steaiy to strong; good cows firm; others steady to a shade lower. Steers. $4.rQ 5.1V. no really good teer on sale; oxen, S3&4.15; bulls. XZUi.Zi; cows, S2Q3.75. No change In cables. Kx ports, 12 cattle. 15 sheep and 3.2GU quarters of beef. Calves Rwelrt, LOG. The market was steady to strong. Veal. H.50ÖS.5J; choice. I'i.tttMix.T'; little calves, $4; barnyard calves, ISfll W; jrarllngs. $3; no Westerns. Sneep and Lamb Receipts. 8.409. Fh-ep stea iy; common grades slow; prime lambs firm; others steady, fcheep. $3ö-5u: wethers, $4.5j; culls. Hogs Rc-elpts, 2,344. Feeling firm. Quotations, $5.600 5.S0. KANSAS CUT. Feb. C-Cattle-Reeelptsr C.5C0 native. TuO Texans, 2o0 calves. Deef cattle easy; cows ani sti..fis and feeders steady. N.iti beet steers, $4.45.40: stockers and feeders. $3.75 C4&5; Western fed steers. X4Ö4 e5 : Texas and Indian steers. $3.754.40; cowt. $34iJ23; helfer. $3.25 3 4.75; canners, I2.25SM0; bulls, 24.25; calves. S7.2:ö7.50. Hogs Receipts. 1J.CC0. The market ws? Ic lower. Top. 15 35; bulk of sales. 5.r5 2'4; heavy, 15 i;S5.X5; mixed packers, t5.2v35.30; Pght. 5.ici.i.j; pigs. .;7t.i. Mir p Receipts. 2. W0. Th market Wit Zc to lwü lower. Vi'nura Unt Li.ü; 7c:::ra

COKE!

COKE!

Lump and Crushed.... FOR THE INDIANAPOLIS OAS CO. RAILROAD TIME CARD. TCliTumeiTiir thus: Daily. t Sleeper, t Parlor Car, O Chair Car. I-Dining Car.t Kxeept Bond ay. I3IG FOUR KOUTE. CItyllcket Office, No. 1 E. Washington J. Depart Arrive CLKVKLAAD LIXJC Anderson accommodation... 6.43 Union City accommodation A.&0 Cleveland. New ork Boston. ex a..4 25 Cleveland. New York A Boston mail.. 00 New York and Boston limited, d s..t.ß5 N Yfc Boa " Knickerbocker," d ....Ö X4 HUSTON HARBOR LINK Benton II arbor express 43 Benton Harbor express, p II U Warsaw accommodation 0 9.50 f.a 10.40 .3(1 S.IO U.U t so 8.35 na tT. LOUIH UNS St. Loo I s accommodation ..T S.SS Ö.IO 2.ÄO a. 43 4.C4 8L Louis southwestern, lim, d s 11.43 St. Louis limited, d 3.2a Terre liaoteA Mat toon sccooi tt.OO bL Louis cxDress. s ll.XO CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.43 o.3 Lafayette accommodation 5.15 10 Chicago fast mall, d p 1143 .40 Chicago. Whlto City special, dp 3.30 O.IO Chicago night express. 12.05 IM CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s 2.43 11. CincinnaU express, s H.n Cincinnati accommodation 7.15 J-43 Cincinnati accommodation 10 30 Ji l Cincinnati express, p 3.ÄO Greensburg accommodation. ......... 5. 30 Cincinnati, Washington 1 1 ex. s d...0.O 'H.! N. Vernon and Louisville ex, s t.43 U1.45 N. Vernon sod Lonisviile ex XZQ U.O PKOR1A LINK. Peoria, Bloomin icton m and ex.. ...... .7.B x.AO Peoria and lilooraington f ex. d p ....il.w .o Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 10.13 Feona and Bloomington ex, 11.50 mU3 8PRINOFIELD AND COLÜMBU3 LINK. Columbui and Sprlnffleld cz 10.3 Ohio special, d p 3.00 JJ.ÄO Lynn accommodation Q.25 10.1 CIN., HAM. DAYTON RY. City Ticket Office. 25 W. Yih. St. 'Cincinnati express sc. ..4.19 12.C3 Cincinnati fast mail. s.. ZJ Cln. and Dayton ex. p. .110 4 10.35 To.eoo aud Detroit express, p .U0.43 10.35 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p t.45 11 4J CincinnaU and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 13.33 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7.0 t7.5 Toledo and Detroit expre l.O'Z T7.X3 , , ., - v cm., Ind. Louis. nr. .MlJ;i;i!irj Ticket Office. West Wash. KV -rhi-Binitit ..int 103 Chicago lai mail, s. p d ? W Chicago express, p d .J1.M t.40 Chicago vestibule, p 4 t3.35 Honon accora f4.QO 710.CJ LAKE K1UK YfLSTLRN R, R, Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex tt.oo 10 n Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. Urn.. 13.20 f4.1fl M uncle, Lafay'te and Importe speo.t7.3Q tlO.35 INDIANA, DKCATÜK WESTERN IVY. Decatur and BU Louis mall and ex....t3.13 . 14.49 Chicago express, p d .ULM 13.40 Tuscola accommodation............ .t3.45 fio.43 Decatur A BU Louts fast ex. s c....ll.lo i.ei Ticket offices si llennsulvania rjnes.l fa J J Ttmtas Sua tf Os&snU TIM 1011 Bl eution and al luinou aahinsTratas Eua tt Qs&sm liss Philadelphia and New York.... n.f H0 vaittmore ana wuninsioD i." Columbae, Ind. snd Loulerill m "O Richmond snd Columbus, O tj.lj ' jf Piooa snd Colnmbns. O t7.13 6.50 Columbus and Richmond.... t7.l3 40 Columbus. Ind.A Madison (Sun. only) 7. 8.10 Columbus, Ind. and Louisville. &.0S 15. 40 Vernon and Madison ts.03 15 40 Martinsville snd Vincennes 7 .aa Dayton and Xenla J"" Pittsburg and Last tlO.SO Logansport and Chicago Martinsville ccomraoaiuon u o Knighutown snd Richmond tx . tb.bi Phll.l.lnhU inri N'ow York 3.()5 13.lO Baltimore and Washington 3.05 lz.lO Dayton and Bpringneld 3 05 1S.10 prlagfield..... 'S I'nlnmhn. In4 inil M&dlAOn t3.30 110.29 Oolnmbus'. lnd. snd Louisville 3.55 11.2J Martinsville and Vlncennw ra.na tiu Pittsburg and East 2 Philadelphia snd New York. 7.10 sa ninn and Xenia 7.lO , Martinsville accommodation 3.40 8 .1 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville ji.iu Logansport and Chicago "iz. VAN D ALIA LINK. Terre IUute, BU Locis and WeeL . J.W Terre Haute snd BU Louis sccom. ..;.7. 14" lerre Haute. BU Louis ana w esw,.w. Western Kxpress r....u.ni. .nil RWnfhim aefi 14.O0 11. Terre Usute and fct Louis Isal mall.; 7. OO -.O Hi l.eui snd ail Points West 11J60 not wethers. $4.25f4.60; Western yearlings, $4-6005; CM es, $3.5Ce; cows, $2 503.25. ST. LOUIS. Feb. I. Cattle Receipts. 2.000. in cluding 1.1Ü0O Texans. The market was steady for natives; Texans slow and dull, native snipping and export steers, 24 8045.75; dred beef and 13.30 4.75; stockers and feeders, 33.2r.94 60; cows and heirers, r-az-n. canners, i.i.xii.-; uuhs, 32.60U4; Texas and Indian steers. 33.7o34.65; cows and heifers. J2.462.&5. Hogs Receipts. t.UM. The market was Ic to 1C: lower. Tigs and Hghtx. $3.1CSj.0; packers. 15.155.25; butchers, .ri5.32V. rneep tteceipts. w. tnm mmrt.r wu nrun( end active. Native muttons. 3J.Kt04.2i: lamb. $4.6Cö 160: culls and bucks, $:.5C'Ö4. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. . Cattle Receipts. 1.200. Market slow to JOC lower; native beef steers, $435.40; Wetern teert, 3J.7;'j4.b; lexai steers. 3393.71: cows ana neirers. x3y4.xo; calves. 34&; uns. siags. eic. vu .Hori Receipts. 7,500; market shide to 5c lower: heavy. $5.205.20; mixed. $5.1,0 S."2Vi; Hfht. 6.15T;S.25; bulk of ealea at 35.J5.22S. Sheep Iteceipts, rnamei uuii ana low er; yearlings. 11.44.7; weinen, lambs. 34.MXij.30. i'iRT TtTTPPATXJ. Feb. f. Receipts CaCtle. 11 cars; sheep snd lambs. 20 cars; hogs, 15 cars. - ... - . m a. a. Shipments cattle, in cars; sneep anu iwni, 8 cars; hogs. 11 cars. Cattle juiet. Calves, choice to extra, I8.25ft8.60. Lambs, choice to (xtra, $5.505.65; sheep, choice to extra. $4.755 a. Hogs Yorkers. 15.55' 5. SO; pigs, 25. CO. CINCINNATL Feb. . Hogs active and lower st 34tf5.35. Cattle dun at jz.iyi.i. Sheep, 11.75ft 2.75. Lambs steady at 23.WC5.CL SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Nineteen Transfers Made Matter cJ Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Mtrlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfcur hours endin at S p. m. Feb. t, 1301, as furnished by the Indians Title Guaranty snd Loam Company, Ho, 129 East Market streeU Both telephones 2005: . Cetlnda M. Tucker, by sheriff, to Amos K. Hollowell, Lot 6, Hlock 2, Nordyke & Hollowell's Urandvlew addition $1,041. Q William M. Gentle to Henry S. Yeager. part of the north half of the eatt half of the southeast quarter. Section 23, Township 14, Range 2; 15 acres 1,500.09 Ablxall Stuck, by lierlff. to Peter Stuck, east half of the southeast quarter. Section 23, Township 14. Rsnge 4; fcO acres.. 6.CC4.2J Michael H. Spades to Herman E. Martins, part of Lot 16. Downey & Ohraer's WomlSand Park addition LO00.0O IndianajKilis Land anl Improvement Company to Joseph F. Flatk. Lut U first section of Wet Tark addition L0O0.C3 Hester GcfT to Jchn II. Gwlnn et al., Isolm 30 and 31. Reagan Park Albert H. Cole to Thomaa J. Caricnter et ux.. Let 6, Rlock 23, North Indianapolis; also Lot 95, Kenwood LOuO.C William R. Msnlove to Robert N. Lamb. liOts 22. 23. 25. 24. 39. 41 and irt of Lfds M. 57. 3. 6 and 72. Stratford 13.0C0.C$ William R- Manlove to Robert N. Lamb. Lot 57, 63. 6 and 73. Mratford 10 00 Claries W. Rrouse to Robert N. Lan.b, Lots 71 and 72. Stratford 2.000 CO Rimbert N. Lnib to Fred J. Rosier, Lots 71. 72 and 73, Ftratford 3,000 Wm. O. Scull to Henrj' E;tel. Lots 2 anl 3, John J. Coorr subdivision of Ixt 02. etc. Johnson & ILshir's Last Washington-street addition. - I,4.CJ Robert Martindale to John N. Feaser, !t 40.Xxl4,.ls feet on Pennsylvania street, between (old) Fifteenth and Fourteenth streets S.009.W Mary A. Maus to Marti-a Herroanny, part of Lots 21 and 22. DougUns sub- .. . . ... 1 IW division i)i vuiiwi iJi...... '.-.i. V4 Rot-ert Geddes to Charles F. Sayles. It I. Morton Place, on Alabama street tx-lwffn (old) Thirteenth and Eleventh streets C.0X.t5 George Handy et al. by sheriff to WahIngfm Savings and Loan Asociation. Lot 10. l. M. Rradbury A Co.'s southeast addition.... 1 CS Thomas A. Morris to Martha J. Fftr. Lot Thomas A. Morris's second ad- ' dltlon 2.7d Eliza J. O. Newsom to Washington McNamar. Let 12. Windsor Place 2,750 M Elvi 11. Cummuns to John 11. Negley ft ux. north half of the southwest quarter Section 12, Towcihlp IS, Range 4 l.O:0 CJ Transfers. 19; consideration tl2.7l2.5i Building Fertnlts. B. D. Rrocka. frame cottage, northwezt cr ner cf Webster and Lank streets, t:3. George Richter, trzzza cctUjt, llT" C'l UtrrU itrett.T, f,".:x

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