Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS' JOURNAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1C01.

LOW-GRADE SECURITIES

roitMF.n tiih cinr.i n:.Ti:?i of SATIUDW'S STOCK THAU! A (1. llrnlUInc on lllKh-rrlrrrt Shnre ProKrrril nt the Snmp Tim Hull Week In Local Trnile dreien. At New York Saturday money on call was nominal. Prime mercantile paper. 2V;1 per cent. Sterling exchange was nominal, with actual business In bankers' bills at $1.8740 4S78 for demand and I.sli for sixty days; posted rat?. ll.S.'ft l.S'i and J-LSSli'-f vj; commercial bills. U.KU I.MU. Silver cert it: cut en were OPiCe; bar 5llver, ei':,c; Mexican dollar?. 47Uc. liar silver at Ixndon tlotft-d ?tnnc at ounce. Exports of gold and silver from the port of New Yurie to all countries for Iant wtck aKsresated Jl.01s.7W In silver bars and coin and llO.Ooo in pold. Specie importa Ivr the same period were $l-1.702 in silver, end J77.131 in gold. Imports of dry good nrni merchandise at the port cf New York were valued at JU.H.OIS. The weekly statement of the associated New Y'ork banks, issued Saturday, showed ii.e following- changes: I.ans, increase J23.4sl.20' lu-serve required, increase b,lJü,liK) Surplus reserve, decrease 4,4i6,-Ia) The banks now hold ISü.SoJ.CS in excess ci requirements under the 20 per cent. rule. The Financier, ia Its issue of Saturday, fays: "The totals of the New York clearing house banks continue to expand at a rate never before equaled. Loans for the Week ended Ifeb. 'J increased $ii,4il.SW, making a gain of more than MMfW since Jan. I last. This enormous accession to loan commitments seems larger than is called lor, even taking into consideration the amounts required to linance the various railroad thals, which have been pending over the month, and it is to be inferred that u large amount of the borrowing has been Ja the nature of sterling exchange operations and stock market requirements, the latter owing to the revival in activity, noted of late, having been exceedingly heavy. Th; surprising feature of the statement Is the small gain in cash. The total increase in specie and legate was 'l.GttVj-JO, which is considerably les than half the amount calculated earlier in the week. It is true, however, that the How of money to this center from the Interior is diminishing, and operations with the subtreasrury resulted in a loss to the banks. The treasury was a creditor at the clearing house on Saturday for over two million tli Hary, which was paid over in one check t!t account of Union Pacific settlement with the government. This will figure in full in next week's bank statement, and in that extent will operate against cash Increases by the banks. The gain in deposits, amounting to J24.67tJ.4oj, is due almost entirely to the loan expansion, and as it called for an additional reserve requirement of more than six millions, the surplus reserve was decreased by that amount, less the gains in cash holdings, leaving Jl,l7tJ,2iX). This lowers the total excess to "rji..C;2,C23, but this figure, despite the rise in deposit liabilities of nearly one hundred and twenty-four millions in a month, is six millions heavier than at (he beginning of last month. The banks, therefore, are stronger in surplus reserve than was the case four or five weeks ago, a remarkable fact considering the burden of accommodation to which they have been subjected. Viewed in every light, the current exhibit makes a firmer market, although this does not necessarily mean higherrates at once. The announcement of several heavy railroad bond issues and the pending steel deal will make the statements for the next several weeks an interesting study. There eeema to be no donbt now that deposits before that time will rise above the thousand million mark, now nearly reached- The trust companies totals, if available, would probably show a proportionate expansion, due to causes already noted." WALL STREET REVIEW. Saturday's market was free from sensational movements. It was evident that realizing was going on on a liberal scale, especially in the high-grade railroad stocks, vnder cover of the upward movement In Some of the low-priced stocks In both the railroad and Industrial list. Among the candidates for favor in this department were Standard Rope, Leather, Mexican National and some other stocks of a similar grade, which showed continuance of Friday's strength. Advances in Sugar, Tobacco and General Klectric also helped to sustain the market. Atchison was firm all day, and in the last five minutes was suddenly run up to fU. at the same time that Union Pacific was sold down sharply to 87. Chicago & Eastern Illinois was pushed up C'4. but reacted 2. and LouUiile and Missouri Pacific were rather firm. The steel stocks moved narrowly and irregularly. Speculators in these stocks teemed disposed to await the authorized announcement of the reported plan for adjustment of control in the steel trade lcforc making further commitments. The bank statement brought some further selling on th market, but vigorous support was forthcoming, and no further serious Inroads were made on prices. The bears wer manifestly timid about attacking the market, in view of the possibilities of further great financial projects. The week's Increase of $23,41.200 in the outstanding loans and discounts of the banks brings the total loan expansion for the last four weeks up to SOS.TjT.UOO, which is in excess of any previous Increase in the same length of time. The soothing assurances given out by some of the principals in the pending steel negotiations on the certainty that this vast project can be carried out without a ripple in the money market do not carry universal conviction, in face of these ligurcs of the results of the less Important railroad deals which have been carried throu-h.. Standard Oil rose many points Saturday, and sold at $373 and $i0 a share. The day's sultrtasury statement reflects the receipt by the government of a check tor nearly nU-.ia'O in payment of a note of Ute Central Pacific Railroad to the government. It is probable, also, that the demand for money will show some growth from this time on, with the opening of spring trade. Wall street has been all week in the throes cf the excitement of prodigious financial projects, contemp'-.ting si: eh vast connections of property as have never Ufoie been known. When the market epcne.1 on Monday it was the first opportunity for the effect on the public sentiment of the Union Pacific-Southern Pac.üc deal to manifest itself, as its consummation had not been formally announced until Friday afternoon, and on the eve of the Saturday holiday. Speculative sentiment has been dazzled by the financial potentialities thus shown, and trading in the s'ock market has again run uj to near the high record. The extent of price movement also has t en extraordinary, as Is but natural when the abnormal proportions of the dealings is considered. Where speculators are dealing in one thousand to ten thousand-share lots, as they have been during this week, much greater changes in pries are bound to occur than whor tv,,. normal unit of e.ru- hundred-share lots is adhered to. The highly speculative character of the market is shown bv the feverish and erratic character of ihe lluctuatltUiS. ' noTii iNTi:nnsTs involved. This has Ken true not only of the bulls, tut of the b.'ars also, so that the occasional Luls in prices have generally given way U-fore the heavy offerings, while the sudd. n dips, which have at tims occurred, have b.tn followed by violent recoveries. The purely speculative operators are not distinguished for close analysis of value?. If thej- can attract a large follow Irg which will Join them in buying or In selling stocks until a change in prices has t -n caused which offer. them profit, their cbj. ct is attained. ' Their success lies in the alertness with which thy disengage themselves from the current before it has spent it. force and the tide is turned. As a rule- they arc dependent for a guide to ti-alr operations on the Indications as to wh'ther priors have reached a level where Insiders who presumably have means of knowing the intrinsic value of their prnrtics are tempted to buy or sell, as the case may be. Put the scope of the financial projects new In contemplation is so vast as to etasrger th Judrment of even the large proprietors themselves as to the measure of their efforts. Bankers who

Drpoits, increase ..l.o.tj.iiw Circulation, decrease LKal tenders, decrease l,J.yM Specie, increase 3.U5,4.j 'i.tal rpsfn-e. increase l.W2,A"J

are asked to take part in financing the deals confess themselves puzzled and uncertain of the effects to ensue on the values of the securities and the financial situation at large. The problem Is really one of world-wide conditions and complications. Some of the powerful financial interests engageel In the negotiations deprecate the excess of speculation. Rut their Interest in repressing a too urgent demand for properties of which they are themselves seeking control detracts force of their efforts. In one well-known instance the unbridled speculation has necessitated Ahe abandonment, or, nt least, the postponement of efforts to secure control of a great railroad system. The volatile advance In the stock market Is said to be an obstacle to the negotiations in progress. It is pointed out, also, that what is called the sympathetic action of the stock market causes a rise in price, not only of those stocks concerned in the deals, but of others not included and which might be, presumably, damaged by being left out. The cessation of the gold export movement and the marked relaxation in foreia money conditions have removed the apprehension of a possible drain on our money market on that score. It is not improbable that the financiers who are so busily planning great projects have long foreseen the present conditions in our money market as the result of the spring reflux of funds to the depository centers and the vast expansion of the circulation. It Is clear that gold would continue to flow abroad had not the railroad combinations taken up enough credits and absorbed large portions of the bank surplus. Put the requirements of underwriters of new securities issued and of syndicates which act as intermediaries in the transfer from one corporation to another make heavy inroads on the surplus of the banks. Low grade speculative or semi-speculative bonds have been in largest demand. United States refunding twos declined U and the threes advanced M per cent, over the call price of a week ago. Following are Saturday's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Bid. Atchison 30.600 W Atchison pref 7.000 884 Baltimore & Ohio 3,10 81V Baltimore A Ohio pref 290 87 Canadian Pacific 91 Canada Southern 404 57i Chesapeake & Ohio 6,000 41 Chicago Great Western 1.400 204 Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.... 7,ooo 140"

i ni., inu. Ac iuisvuio a.wj w,2 Chl., Ind. & Louisville pref l.OuO 70V Chicago &. Eastern Illinois 3,600 jnz1, Chicago fc Northwestern 172'a Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific... 600 125 C C. C. & St. Louis 500 764 Colorado Southern 22,300 10 Colorado Southern first pref 6,000 46 Colorado Southern second pref.... 3,000 20 Delaware & Hudson 400 1521 Del., Lack. & Western 400 10614 Denver & Rio Grande.' 11.4x) 41 Denver & Kio Grande pref 4.800 874 Krie 19.500 2'JKrle first pref 12,500 66 Great Northern pref 100 152 Hocking Coal 3u0 17 Hocking Valley 2.100 4S Illinois Central 1 122 Iowa Central WO 25T4 Iowa Central pref 4 Lake Erie & Western 41,; Lake Krle & Western pref .... 112 Lake Shore 220 Louisville & Nashville 900 934 Manhattan L 400 11$ Metropolitan Street-railway 400 162'i Mexican Central 1.9"0 17 Minneapolis & St. Louis 400 7P,i Minneapolis & St. Louis pref 2; 107 Missouri Pacific 5,800 91 Mobile & Ohio l.o0 72 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 3,100 214 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref... 1,400 SfiVi New Jersey Central 152 New York Central 3.700 1444 Ncrfolk Äc Western 4.800 4-Vft Norfolk & Western pref SI Northern Pacific ll.'O 85'i Northern Pacific pref 2,ino . Ontario & Western ".. 2.700 33!4 Oregon Ry. & Nav 42 Oregon Ry. & Nav. pref 76 Pennsylvania 6.900 143 I., C, C. & St. L. ........... .... s9 Reading 2.600 33 Reading first pref Reading second pref 6.6J0 6,000 44 Rio Grande Western Rio Grand Western pref 93 St. Louis & San Fran 1.000 31T4 St. L. & San Fran, first pref... fcl St. L. & San Fran, second pref... S)0 C9 St. Louis Southwestern 1.900 26g St. Louis Southwestern pref 2,6i0 56 St. Paul 7.000 152H St. Raul pref 19Mi St. Paul & Omaha, 125 Southern Pacific 14.4)0 47 Southern Railway 9.200 23V Southern Railway pref 2.900 76, Texas & Pacific 5.900 204 Union Pacific 41.500 91 Union Pacific pref. 6,700 SV, ... a 4 J ru I w aDasn n,w is-i Wabash pref 22.400 334 Wheeling & Lake Erie 6.600 1474 W. & L. E. second prer.... s.w 3 Wisconsin Central 100. 17!i EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 160 American la4 United States 2u0 574 Wells-Fargo , H'J MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref. Am. Smelting ajid P.efinlng Am. Smelting and P.efinlng pref.. American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref American Steel Ozni vTlre American Steel and Wire pref.... American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco American Tobacco pref , Anaconda Mining Co Brooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel and Iron Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref Federal Steel Federal Steel pref General Electric Glucose Sugar Glucose Sugar pref International Paper International Paper pref Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Biscuit pref National Lead National Lead pref National Steel National Steel pref National Tube National Tube pref New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel pref Standard Rope and Twine Sugar Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron Third-avenue United States leather United States leather pref United States Rubber Vnlted States Rubber pref Western Union

8,400 914 .... 34 .... fc$4 2 0 44 .... .. , 500 9$ .... 2 .... 17 4,400 22 2.4 774 45.500 r.2v, 3.000 934 5) C4 1.500 91 4,900 1174 140 2, 6O0 46 4.700 7$4 loo 44 4.10 47 200 95 2.100 524 4,900 8J4 700 196 2O0 474 200 2'j 4,900 73 10) 73 3V; 91 200 17 H4 4.200 474 4.9O0 95 4.9O0 67 10) 1034 .... 155 2.100 204 .... 53 .... 87 .... 63 2fc) 43 l,2oo 1014 400 384 T7 1984 2X) 16 200 62 100 54 44,600 1404 4 119 200 64 100 121 31.4-) 144 4.4O0 764 1.500 2 4'K) R.H3 6. C00 11

Total sales UNITED STATES 3S3.900 BONDS. Rid. 1054 1054 1104 1104 no 1374 1374 1134 1134 1104 I 4 Al Asked. TJ. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U. S. s. s. s. S. s. s. s. s. s. s. refunding twos, reg. refunding twos, coup threes, reg thre-es, coup threes, tmall bonds.. new fours, reg new fours, coup old fours, reg old fours, coup 10. 1)54 1114 1114 1114 1274 1374 1U4 1U4 1114 1114 fives, reg fives, coup.... iau Saturday's Dank Clearings. Exchanj:s. 13CS.3P9.SS1 Balances. $11.926,449 2.163.531 2.8)5.923 2, 292.45 858.20 23359 New York Boston 22.42.H 19.974.832 13.09.801 5.276.S1 3.323.295 2.044.150 1.372.050 Chicago .... Philadelphia .. St. Louis Baltimore .. Cincinnati . Indlanaiolis S45.S22 LOCAL GRAIX AXD PRODUCE. A "Week of null Trade,. 'irlth lmt I'evr Changre In Values. Weather conditions were such during the week ended on Feb. 9 that trade aa rather quiet. The lull will be but temporary, as traveling salesmen tay the retail merchants all over the territory which draws lta supplies from Indianapolis are in excellent condition financially, as a rule, with bills well raid and stocks low, which means that, under favorable weather conditions, business will improve handsomely. Already a good xprlny trade, they ?ay. Is rpt.ured. In prices changes were few, and those only slight. Eggs, poultry, fruit and vegetab'e and stapla groceries, almost without exception, carry a firm tone, as do most llnea of dry goods. The Iron and hardware market rules steady. Pnvlions are moving well at the recent revision in t rices. The more wintry weather ve a hardening tone to prices of fruits and vegetables, and some articles were advanced slightly. The week closed with prices, taken as a whol. In stronger position than at the beginning of tre v:eek. The local grain market was rather quiet, nnd grain dealers ar at a loss to understand way receipts are so light, when prices' are so good, unless it be due to the- car shortage, which has been felt mor the laut few days than at an time in the last month. The week closed with track bldf. as reported by the secretary of Ui B.v.rd cf TraJe. rulln-f as follcs: WheatNo. 3 red. He; No. 2 red. cn nii:'T5 freishf. 75c; No. 3 n trr-m rrt t. CoraNo. 1 trtlti, L. :; i.'a. 2 t:::2. !.. S

white. 29c; No. 4 white. 35??37c: No. 2 white mixed, 37ic; No. 3 white mixed, 374c; Hz. 4 white mired. 234ö25c; Ha. 2 yellow, 37?4c: No. 3 yellow. Sc; No. 4 yellow, 34&J0:: No. Z mixed. 27-c; No. 3 mixed, 3'c; No. 4 mixed, 354c: ear corn. 354c; wagon com. C'j3. Oats No. 2 white. 2Tc; No. 3 white, 27c No. "2 mixed. 2ßc; No. 3 mixed. 2Sc. Hay No. 1 timothy, SJ2.5C313; No. 2 timothy, $11 'Ü 12. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white, 5 cars; No. 3 white, 26; No. 4 white. 1; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed. 2; total, 35 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Hay none. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 74c per lb; youns: terns, C4c; young öicken, 7c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, 7c; geese, full feathered, 15.406 per doz. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c Butter Choice roil, 10c per lb; poor. No. 2, C7c. Eggs 17c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 19?i20c; tub-washed. 2S330c; burry and unmerchantable. 3S5c less; fine merino. 15ft 17c; coarse braid, 17c. Rabbits 73C5 11 per doz for hunters', dressed. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. L Sc; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 94c; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 34c; brown, 2?ic Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 34 c. THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candies and 'uts. Candles Stick. 74c per lb; common mixed, 74c; grocers' mixel, 64c; Banner twist stick, 84c; cream mixed, 10 lie; cld-time mixed. 84c. .

Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, lslci English walnuts. 12 14c; Brazil nuts, 121il5c; filberts1, 134c; peanuts, roasted, 7&c; mixed cuts, 13c. Canned Goods. Corn. 75cJ1.23. Teaches Pastern - standard, 3-lb, $232.25; 3-lb seconds, $l.90fi2; California, standard. t2.1O?i2.40: California seconds. 1.90&2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb, 85Q"90c; raspberries. 3-lb, $1.251.30; pineapples, standard, 2-lb, Jl.Siftl.90; choice. $2(j2.l0; cove oysters, l-lb, full weight. Sl.05fol.10; light. G063; string beans, 3-lb, 9y.j95c; Lima beans, 11.201.25; peas, marrowfats, 95cfrl; early June. Jl.lOÖl.lö; lobsters, $1.854x2; red cherries. 90cöfl; strawberries. 8."4ic; ealmon, l-lb, Csj2; 3-lb tomatoes, 85 &0C. Coal and Coke. Anthracites $7; C. & O. Kanawha. $4; Pittsburg. $4; Winlfrede, .$1; Raymond, $1; Jackscn, $4; Island City lump, $3; lump coke, 11c per bu. $2.73 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu. $3.25 per 25 bu; Blossburg, $5 per ton; Connellsvllle coke, $5 per ton; smokeless lump, $5 per ton; Brazil block, $3.50 per ton; smokeless1 coal, $3 per ton. Drug. Alcohol. $2.50?2.70; asafoetida. 40c: alum, 24 4c; camphor, 6S70c; cochineal, 5055c; chloroform, 5jS'ii65c; copperas, brls. 9oc; cream tartar, pure, 3o33c; indigo, 65f(S0c; licorice, Calab., genuine, &Ci)c, magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 20ft22c; morphine. I. & W., per oz. $2.45'3,2.70; madder, 14fil6c; oil. castor, per gal. $1.1531.23; oil, bergamot, per lb, $3; opium, $3.75'ti3.90; quinine, P. & W., per oz, 374oc; balfam copaiba, 55fr60c; soap, castlle, Fr.. 121(16c; soda, bicarb. 24Q6c; Halts, Epsom, 141iic; sulphur flour, 24Si5c; saltpeter, 10fil4c; turpentine, 44?f50c; glycerine, 17!?? 20c; iodide potassium, $2.652.70; bromide potassium. 55if60e; chlorate potash, 15fi20c; borax, 9 12c; cinchonida, 40'ul5c; carbolic acid, 384Sc. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 74c; Perkley. No. 60. 94c; Cabot. 6üc; Capitol, 54c; Cumberland. 74c; Dwight Anchor, Sc: Fruit of the Loom. 7?ic; Farwoll, 74c; Fitchvllle, 64c; Full Width. 6c; Gilt Edge. 6c; Gilded Age. 54c; Hill. 74c; Hope," 74c; Linwood. 74c; Lonsdale, Sc; Peabody, 6c; Pride of the West, 114c; Ten Strike. 64c; Pepperell, 9-4. 20c; Pepperell. 10-4. ?2c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 21c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 23c. Brown Sheeting? Atlantic A, 64c; Argyle, 64c; Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head, 64c; Clifton CCC, 6c; Constitution, 40-inch, 7c; Carlisle, 40lnch, 64c: Dwight's Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 54c: Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine, 7c: Indian Head, 64c; Pepperell R, 6c; Pepperell, 10-4, ISc; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; AndroscogRin, 10-4, 21c. Prints Allen dress styles, 44c; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TR, 44c; Allen' robes, 54c; American Indigo, 4?ic; Arnold lone cloth, IJ, 8c; Arnold LLC, 7c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. 54c; Pacific fancy, 5c: Simpson's mourning, 44c; Simpson's Berlin solids, 54c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; American shirting. 4c; black white. 44c; grays. 44c Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 3tic; Slater, 4c; Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, 11 4c: Conestoga, BF, 134c; Cordis 140, 114c; Cordis T, 114c; Cordis ACE. H4c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c: Methuen AA. 104c; Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. 134c; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket P, 64c; Swift River. 54c Grain Bags Amoskeag. $13.50; American, $13.50; Harmony, $15.50; Stark, $18. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 54c; Amoskeag dresf. 7c; Bates, 54c; Lanacaster, 54c: Lancaster Normandies, 7c; Renfrew dress, 7. Flour. Straight grades; $14.20; patent flour, fi.20 4.45; spring wheat patents, $5.405.63. Groceries.Coffee Good. 10tf?12c; prime, 12J?14c; strictly prime, 14ftl6c; fancy green and yellow, lSQ22c; Java. 2Sjf32c. Roasted Old Government Java. 32451 33c; Golden Rio, 24c; Bourbon Santos, 24c; Gilded Santos, 24c; prime Santos. 23c. Package coffee City prices: Arlosa. 11.75c; Lion, 11.25c; Jersey. 11.73c: Caracas, 11.25c; Dillworth's, 11.73c; Mall Pouch. 11.25c; Gates's blended Java, 11.25c. Sugars Dominoes. 6.42; cut loaf. 6.424c; powdered,' 6.02c; XXXX powdered, 6.07c; standard granulated. 3.82c; fine granulated. 5.82e; extra fine granulated, R.92c; granulated (five-lb bags), 5.97c; granulated ltwo-lb bags). 5.97c; cubes. 6.17c; moid A, 6.27c; confectioners A, 5.62c; 1 Columbia A, 5.47c: 2 Windsor A, 5.42c; 3 Ridgewood A, 5.42c; Phoenix A, 5.37c; 5 Empire A. 5.32c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C, 5.27c: 7 Windsor Ex. C, 5.17c; 8 Ridgewood Ex. C. 5.07c; 9 yellow Ex. C. 3.02c; 10 yellow C, 4.97c; 11 yellow, 4.92c; 12 yellow. 4.87c; 13 yellow, 4.S7c; 14 yellow, 4.S2c; 13 vellow. 4.S2c; 16 yellow, 4.82c. Salt In car lots, $1.20(1.25; small lots, $1.25 1.30. Flour Straight grades, $44.25; patent, $4.25$ 4.50; spring wheat, first grade. $1.3o?i4.50; second grade, $3.754; bakery gTade. $J.50JT3.65. Spices Pepper. UStlSc; allspice, 15?lSc; cloves, 13f?18c; cassia. 13fJ le: nutmegs. .07S5c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. $2.55!?T2.65; do pea or navy, bu, $2.15tr2.20; do red kidney, bu. $2.750 2.85; Lima beans, lb, 7Q74c; German Lima beans, 54''"!ic. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S"j33c; choice, 25'rj-40c; syrups, 20 22c. Itlce LouJHar.a, 44?i64c: Carolina, 64fgS4c. Shot $1.4frl.50 perybag for drop. Lead 64f7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $2ff2.50; No. 2, $2.50i2.75; No. 3, $2.5.(3; No. 5, $313.25. Twine Hemp. 12$MSc per lb; wool. SfjlOc: flax, 20 30c; paper, 23c; Jute. 12ft 15c; cotton. 1S-325C Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $S.50fU7; No. 2 tubs, $5. 50 5; No. 3 tubs. .$1.50 3; 3-hoop pails. $1.60; 2-hoop pails. $1.4'Vff 1.50; double washboards, $2.23 6(2.75; common washboards, $1.501.75; clothes pins, 60065e per box. Iron nnd Steel. Par iron. 2.30c; horseshoe bar, 2.73'33c; nail rod, 7e; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9?llc; tire steel, 334c; spring steel. 44S?5cf Lenther. Oak sole. 32f?33c: hemlock sole. 2SJ732c; harne, 323Se; skirting. 2741c; single strap. 42-3 4Cc; city kip, 60tiS5c; French kip, 904c'$1.2o; city calfskin, Weg $1.10; French calfskin, $1.2) 1.S5. Anils nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.63; wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $1; mule shoes, per keg, $4.50; horre nails. UHö per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.25; painted, $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. 66c per gal: linseed oil. boiled, 67c per gal: coal oil, legal test. 84t?144c; bank. 47.Vc; best straits, 30c: Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20:30c; miners'. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in bris, 505600 per gal; half brls, Cc per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Bananas Fer bunch. No. 1, $1.7552; No. 2, $1.23 1.50. Oranges California navels, $2.505J3; seedling, $2 2. 25. Lemons Messina, fancy, 260 to box, $3; California lemons. $3." Potatoes $1.65 per brl; 50 53c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jersey sweets, $2.75; Illinois, $2.50. Cabbage Holland seed. $1.23 per 100 lbs. Ce4ery California, 6070c per doz. Yellow Onions $1 per bu; red onions, $1.10 per bu; Spanish onions, $1.73 per crate; red and yellow. $3 per brl. Honey New white. 18c per lb; dark. 16c. Clder-22-s:al brls. $4: half brls. $2.40. Grapes Elmlra. $5.5vi6.50. according to weight. Cocoanut 50c doz: per bag, $3.50. Parsnirs4 7Cc per bu: $2.10 per brl. Southern Radishes 15c per doz bunches. Lettuce 13e lb. Carrots 30fc per bu. Old Beets 50" 73c per bu. Turnips Poe" $1 per brl: 35c per bu. Cranberries Jersey. $2.85 per bu; per brl, $3. Figs 15-lb box Turkish. 11c per lb. Apples Paid win. $3 per brl: Pellflower. $4.23 per brl: Greenings, $3.23 per brl; California Bellflower apples, per box, $1.50; Northern Spy. $3.50 per brl. Provisions. Hams Susar cured. 1? to 20 lbs average 104 lie; 15 lbs average. 103ll4c: 12 lbs average, 114?llie: 10 lbs average. H4PH4C Lard Kettle rendered. 94c; pure lard, 9c. Pork Bean, clear. $1$: rump, $14.50. Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average, 94e; 30 io 40 lbs average. 94c: 2"') to 20 lbs average, 9Tc: clear bellies, 23 to 30 lbs average, 9c; IS to 22 lbs average. S4c; 14 to 1? lbs average. 10c; clear backs. 2) to 25 lbs average, 94c: 12 to 16 lbs average. 9c; 6 to 9 lbs average, Sc. In drysalt 4c less. Shoulder 16 lbs average. Sc; 10 to 12 lbs average, $4c Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $77.50; English, choice. $77.50; alslke, choice. $7-08; alfalfa, choice, $Vu7; crlmon or scarUt clover. $." 6; timothv. 45 lbs. prime $2.3O4i2.40; strictly prime, $2.3Mtf 2.25; choice, $2.1S2.20; fancy Kentucky, 21 lbs, $1.2": extra clean. 6CQ75c: orchard grass, extra. ft.VK?1.7S; red top. choice. 80c$L73; Enelish tluercss. 21 lbs. $22.50; German mfiht, IZcQ 1175; Wf"-m Ccrn zzlllzl. t.cCCl; cr.-a

VERY NARROW MARKET

WHEAT CLOSED l.CHASGED AFTER AS EARLY WEAK SPELL. Corn Had Independent Stregnth, but Oats Closed n Shade Down-All Provisions n Little Higher. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. The grain and provision markets fluctuated within narrow, limits to-day, governed largely by local conditions. Wheat closed unchanged, corn Hfj'Uc higher, oats a shade lower and provisions 2HC improved. There will be no session of the Hoard of Trade on Tuesday, Feb. 12, Lincoln's birthday. The bearish sentiment of the wheat crowd manifested Itself at the opening of the raarkeL They were Inclined to be somewhat skeptical over recently reported export business and to attach importance to tho moderate temperature and snow covering enjoyed by the wheat belt, conditions which have obtained for some days, as well as to needless confirmation of reports that half of Minneapolis flour capacity will fall into temporary disuse on lionday. The facts that Liverpool was comparatively steady, and that Northwestern receipts looked light against last year's, they ignored. May opened YiQc to Httc lower at 74Sc to Tltfc, commission houses selling, and bears hammering against the price. Considerable wheat was dumped during the first few minutes, but the selling pressure was not long sustained. Influential bulls who have been buying on all soft spots came to the market's aid, and prices steadied. Shorts covered later on cash sales of 100,000 bu and in sympathy with the corn strength, forcing May up to 74c. Tho close was steady and unchanged at 74 fji74;c. A Liverpool cablo remarked that Indian offerings of wheat were of better value than American. Broomhall predicted bearish reports on the week's world's shipments and amount of wheat and flour on passage. Exporters reported but six loads taken, which, however, did not deter shorts from covering, having once changed their minds. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, were equal to 553,000 bu. Primary receipts reached a total of 415,000 bu, compared with 507,000 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 356 cars, against 437 the corresponding day last year. Local arrivals amounted to 52 carloads, .none of which graded contract. Corn experienced a narrow but strong market. Climatic conditions unfavorable for moving the coarse cereal to market and light country acceptances to bids sent out last night, combined with a good cash demand, were the factors sustaining the market. There was nothing conspicuous in the day's buying, but the scarcity of offerings In the pit came into clear relief. Receipts were 3Sl.cars. May sold between 33390 and 29Uc, and closed VMhic up at 394(S39V;c. .Oats were dull and narrow. May selling between 254c and 25c, with the close a shade depressed at 254c. Receipts were 32G cars, which was considerably over the estimate, but country offerings were small. Provisions ruled dull and steady, offerings being scarce In sympathy with the corn strength. After fluctuating" narrowly the market closed 2c higher. May pork at $14.02H: May lard at $7.5:, and May ribs at $7.05. Estimated receipts on Monday: Wheat, 40 cars; corn, 215 cars; oats, 165 cars: hogs. 31.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Article?. open- itign- Low- Clos Wheat ing, est. est. Ing. reo ... -l4 724-724 724 '724-724 734 724 73 Mar 707 May Corn 744-71 74; 74 4 74 Feb ... 37 374 Mar ... 374 374 May ... S84-39 394 Oats Feb ... 244 244 May ... 254-25 25 rork ) May ..$13.974 $14.05 Lard 374 374 384-39 244 254 374 37 394-394 2i; 254 $13.924 $13.974 14.024 Feb ....... .... 7.43 Mar ... ..... , - ....' -( 7.45 - May ... 7.50 7.524 7.50 7.524 Ribs Feb ... 6.95 6.974 6.93 6.974 May ... 7.00 7.05 7.00 7.03 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull; winter patents. $3.603.8u; straights. $3.2053.55; clears, $2.703.30; spring specials, $4.20fj4.30; patents, $3.60u3.80; straights, $3.104.10; bakers, $2.202.60. No. 3 spring wheat. C55?71c; No. 2 red. 73 4 'S 744c No. 2 corn, 38c; No. 2 yellow, 37c. No. 2 oats. 234-254c; No. 2 white, 274c; No. 3 white, 2643274c. No. 2 rye. C04$i51c. Good feeding barley. 51c; fair to choice malting, 536lc No. 1 flaxseed, $1.60; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.G0. Clover seed, contract grade, $11.250 11.50. Prime timothy seed, $4.50. Mesw pork, per brl. $13.85f 13.90. Lard, per 100 lbs. $7.4247.45. Short-rib sides (loose),- $6.95fl7.15. Dfy-salted shoulders (boxed). $1.2536.50. Short-clear sides (boxed). $7.15g7.25. Whisky, on basis of high wines. $1.27. Receipts Flour, 36,000 brls; wheat, 53.000 bu; corn, 213,00.) bu; oats. 198,000 bu; rye. 3.000 bu; barley, 55,000 bu. Shipments Flour. 33,000 brls; wheat, 82,000 bu; corn, 63.000 bu; oats, 167,000 bu; rye, 9,000 bu; barley, 7.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Quiet Day in Flour and the Cereals Provisions (Inlet but Firm. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Flour-Receipts. 18,402 brls; exports, 7,182 brls. The market was neglected an? nominally unchanged; winter patents. $3.C54; winter straights, $3.40ff3.DO; Minnesota patents, $44.23; winter extras, $2.50(g2.85; winter low grades, $2.432.60. Rye flour quiet; fair to good, $3.103.15; choice to fancy, $3.2053.33. Buckwheat flour dull at $1102.2O. Buckwheat quiet at 60g62cc. I. f. New York. Corn meal steady; yellow Western, 90c; city, 91c; Brandywine, $2.40f 2.43. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 604c f. o. b. afloat; State, 5t37c c. i. f. New York, car lots. Barley dull; feeding, 4S51o c. i. f. New York; malting, Cl65c c I. f. New York. Barley malt dull; Western, 6572c. Wheat-Receipts, 25,200 bu; exports. 179,463 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 80QS04c t. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 7c, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 86c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 89c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy on account of lower cables, prospects for liberal world's shipments on Monday, amnle snow lirotertinn West, and large Northwestern receipts. Later iney raiueo wun corn, ana closed steady at 4c net decline: March closed at 7S4c: May, 794 79 7-ie-c. closed at 79c; July, 78 13-16794c, closed at 794c Corn Receipts. 119,253 bu; exports. 60.713 bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 47c elevator, 464c f. o. b. aljoat. Options, after a steadr onenlncr. erew firm on higher cables, with expectedly smaller receipts at Chicago, and general covering. Closed firm at 4c net higher: May, 4443 44c, closed at n-4c; Juiy. :ye, cioFea at. 44c. Oats Receipts, ?i.2C0 bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 304c; No. 3. 30Vie; No. 2 white. 32c: No. 3 white. 324c; track mixed Western, 30(3 314c; track white. 213i4c. Options steady, with corn, but inactive. Hops quiet; State common to choice. 1900 crop. 172c; im, llöi5c: old, 2gc; Pacific coast, 19(D crop. 17019c; 1899. ll15c; old. 26c. Hides firm; Galvestcn. 20 to 25 Iba. 18Uf?i9 California, 21 to 25 lbs, 19c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs. 15c. Leather firm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, ngni io neavy weigms, 24025c; acid, 234 ,.44c Beef dull; family. $11012; mess, $909.50; beef imiitB, ivy.ov; cuy exira. inaia mess. 14jl6. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies. $7.6249; Dlckled shoulders. 15.7j:d6: nickled hnm tvr.a m Lard steady; Western steamed. $7.80. Refined steady; continental, $7 93; S. A., $8.60; compound, $5.5005.624. Pork quiet; family, $i:l3.50; short ciear, ii.s(jrn.w: mess. w.Yiöi4.50. Tallow dull; city ($2 for package). 4KHt.c country (packages free), 44ö'5c. Ootton-seed oil quiet; prime crude, 274c; prime yellow, 30 S04c Rice steady; domestic, fair to extra, 34 S 64c; Japan. 44044c Molasses steady: New Orieani open kettle, good to choice, 3o?j40c. Peanuts steaay; rancy nana-picnea, 4j5c; other domestic. 5c Coffee Srct Rio easy; No. 7 invoice, 7c. Mild quiet: Cordova. 8rl24c. Sugar steady: molasses sugar. 34c Refined steady; standard A. 5.30c; confectioners' A, 5.10c; mold A. 6.85c; cut loaf. 6c: crushed, 6c; powfrit S.fiOoT rrnnii! f . S Mc mK r ' . m - -vo, w. TRADE I! GEXCUAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Daltimore, Cincinnati and Other Cities. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 9. Wheat Spot dull; No. 1 California. 6s 243: No. 1 northern spring, Cs 3d; No. 2 red Western winter. 5s 11 id. Futures quiet; March, 5s 114d; May. 5a 114d. CornSpot quiet; American mixea, new, 3s" 94d; American mixed, old. Ss 10d. Futures- quiet; February. 3s 94a: aiarcn. is 1; aiay, 3s 94d. Flour Fancy St. Louis winter steady at 8s 6d. Beef easy; extra India nvess. 4s tM. pork dull; trime Western mess. 64s Sd. Hams Short cut. 10 to 16 lbs. steady at 41s 61. Lard steady; prime 28 to 34 lbs, 4"s 6d: long-clear middles, heavy. 35 to 40 lbs. 39s Gd; short-clear backs, 16 to ro lbs. 2Ss Sd: clear bellies, II to IS lbs, 44s 6d; shoulders, snuare. 11 to 13 lbs. ste-ady at 36. But ter dull; finest United States. SKs; good United States. 79s. Cheese quiet; American finest, white. Ms 6d: American finest, colored. 51 J. Ta I low Prime city duU at 25 6d; Australian, In Lonca. easy at zvs. I TT. LOU13. Feb. rvr r'4 fAC"-) CI.; t..m tz-77 tri z ; c

city. 38s 6d; American rennea. in palls. 2; 6d. Bacon firm: Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs, 43 6d; short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs, 41s d: long-clear middles.

$2.702J. Corn meal steady at $2.03. Bran scarce; sacked, on east track. 7o572c. WheatNo. 2 red. cash. 72c; May. 7247Jc; July. 724c; No. 2 hard. 704?f704c. Corn No. 2, cash, 37c; May, 3Sc; July, 3:. Oats No. 2. cash. 26c: No. 2 white. 2S'ö284c. Pork firm: Jobbing, $14.50. Lard steady at $7.25. Dry-salt meats (boxed) strong; extra shorts. $7.124: clear ribs. $7.25: clear sides. $7.374. Bacon (boxed) strong; extra shorts; $7.S74; clear ribs. $51.124; clear sides, $S.25. Timothy seed firm at $4.25'u4.70 for average receipts; prime worth more. Hay steady: timothv. 19 5L-.f?13: nrairin. lfi.509. Whlskv

steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.25. Bag- J ging. 7S74C Hemp twine, 9c Receipts Flour. 6, OuO brls; wheat, 34.000 bu; corn. 102.000 bu; oats. 54.O00 bu. Shipments Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat, 25.000 bu; corn, 62,000 bu; oats, 18,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Feb. 9. Flour dull; Western family, $3.303.33; winter wheat patents. $3.S5 4.03; receipts, 5.504 brls; exports. 7,463 brls. Wheat strong; spot and February, 76c; March, 7640764c; May, 77Sr774c; steamer No. 2 red, 734c; receipts, 6.943 bu; exports, 94,000 bu; Southern wheat, by sample. 7i&774c; Southern wheat, on grade, 7540774c Corn firm; spot, February and March. 4343434c; Mayr43ic: steamer mixed. 424424c; receipts, 305,000 bu; exports, 360.000 bu; Southern white corn. 43t?44c; Southern yeJlow corn, 424434c Oats steady; No. 2 white, 31Q314C; n'o. 2 mixed. 2SQ-2S4C; receipts, 14.332 bu. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9. Wheat May. 6640 664c; caeh. No. 2 hard, 6763c; No. 2 red, 7KJ 704c. Corn May, 364c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 36c; No. 2 white, 37c. Oats No. 2 white. 274c Receipts, 24.000 bu; corn. 25,600 bu; oats, 7.000 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 67,000 bu; corn. 3,000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu. CINCINNATI. Feb. 9. Flour dull. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, 7S379C Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 400404c Oats easy; No. 2 mixed. 264&274c Rye Eteady; No. 2. 564f&374c Lard steady at $7.224. Bulk meats quiet at $7.15. Bacon steady at $8.25. Whisky quiet on a basis of $1.27. Sugar easy. DULUTH, Feb. 9. Wheat-No. 1 luri cash, 744c; May, 774c; No. 1 northern, cash, 724c; May, 754c; July, 764c; No. 2 northern, C35J 684c. Corn, 364c. Oats, 26S264c TOLEDO, Feb. Wheat-Cash. 78c; May, 804c; July. 78c Corn May, 3S4c; July. 40c. Oats February, 24c; May, 254c Clover seed March, $7.25. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.-Barley dull; No. 2, 6Sü&0c; samples 4556c. Wool. LONDON, Ffeb. 9. The first series of the 1901 wool auction sales closed to-day, with offerings of 9.231 bales of desirable grades. Including good new clips. Competition was brisk, and all but the best scoured sold at full rates. Superior gTeasy was In sellers' favor. Cross-breds were firm and sold readily. Several parcels of good greasy were withdrawn to await better prices. Cape of Qood Hope and Natal .were in good demand, and sold with a better pplrlt, notwithstanding the depression during the interval beiirttn i.rloo Tho aAlf-a nnened strrmtr and animated at an average advance of 5 per cent, for merinos, especially for better grades. The level waa maintained for a few days, but when the needs of the buyers were filled prices receded. to the November average, partly owing to the satisfactory condition of new clip greasy. A good selection of cross-breds, particularly northern iew 4bete.1a.na. uruugni eimcu .u.nr..i.j-. iir-K crVi. mniitia mitiihl fnr Amprlra onened 5 per cent, higher, and maintained this advance to the close. Lambs oi good quality were scarce, but the small offerings of this grade did not at- . . . . m r-s a IT. tract mucn competition, cape 01 uwu iiope and Natal was in strong demand, and wherithe sal., nrv-tn-w a-tM at an srlvatiM r n tri n sr from 5 to 74 per cent. Prices gradually weakened, how ever, ana ciosea uncnangea 10 a per ceni. wiuw the November values. The sales were well atTitrwm Ar--. itrAaont f mm all ctiOllH. Germany was a good competitor, France was reserved, ana tue nome traae, wnue no. a Keen buyer, secured its full share of the offerings. The sales, as a whole, closed generally better, with the established level of values maintained. Of the 338,000 bales available, 261.759 were cata logued. Of these 90.000 were soia 10 ine coniinnt r frio n Amrim 114 000 to the home trade. and about 94.000 were held over for the second series. The arrivals for the second series number 120.781 bales, including 47,015 forwarded direct. Following are to-day's sales: New South Wales, 3,200 bales; coured, 54d.s 64d; greasy, 4fr5d. Queensland, 400 bales; scoured. Is Id is 3d; greasy, 44i3.a. victoria. ,wv umcw. scoured. 44düil 41; greasy, 4!31141- South Australia, 1.000 bales; greasy. 57Hd. New Zealand, 2.900 bales; scoured, 7dls 44J; greasy, 30 74d. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 400 bales; ecoured, 10d?ls 141; greasy, 57d. Buenos Ayres, 1,000 balee; greasy, 34Sj5d. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9. Wool dull and nominal; nitim rradM. i3S20c: lieht fine. 132 16c: heavy fine, 1013c; tub washed, 182S4c mew YORK. Feb. 9 Wool auiet: domestic fleece, 242Gc; Texas, 1519c Dutter Cheese and Ebb vttW YORK". Feb. 9 Butter Recelcts. 3.69S nnrkncp. Market steadv: fresh creamery. 160 22c; June Creamen. 15320c; factory, ll144c Cheese KeceiplS, pacKBges. uarj-s. urm; far.v i,r fail mnA. lltfJUVic: fancv. small. 114012c Eggs Receipts, 5.140 packages. Market firm; Western, at mark, 204021c; Southern, at mark, 20 204c. tt?tt.atvft.tTTTA TSVh. a. Butter firm and In good demand; fancy Western creamery, 224c; fancy western prints, zc; xancy near-Dy prints, An 7vffoPr,h n,ir-hr. 22e: fresh Western. 22c; fresh Southwestern, 22c; fresh Southern, 21c. Cheese unchanged. rHirinn 'Feh. 9. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market waa quiet; creameries, rlalH llUlHo. Cheek dull at lOVlfiD 114c Eggs quiet; at mark, cases included, 1S4 &19C . KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9. Egg steady; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 164c per dozen, loss off. cases returned: new whitewood cases in cluded. 4c more. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9. Butter Pound bricks, 23c; 60-lb tubs. 22c; 23-lb tubs, 224c Eggs, 17c. CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. Eggs quiet at 174c Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 11c. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9. Butter steady; creamery, 135 22c; dairy. 12äl6c. Eggs higher at 17c. Oils. VTrw.- vrvnT" rh Petroleum firm? refined New York. 7.80c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.75c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, 5.20c. Rosin quiet; atrainea common to gooa, Spirits of turpentine dull at 40fg404c WILMINGTON. Feb. 9. Spirits of turpentine steady and unchanged. Rosin steady and un changed, cruae turpentine quiei at to jz.3V. To v on A v at 1 1 1 r OIL CITY, Feb. 9. Credit balances, $1.25; cer tificates, si. zs ror casn. bnipments, a,su3 Dris; average, 95,198 brls; runs, 64,797 brls; average, 81.198 brls. MONTPELIER, Feb. 9. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 86c per brl; North Lima, 91c. CHARLESTON, Feb. 9. Spirits of turpentine steady at 364c. Rosin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH, Feb. 9. Spirits of turpentine nrm at 4C. Jtusm mm auu uuLuautcu. Poultry. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9. Poultry Hens, 74c; spring chickens, according to size, 11015c; turST. LOUIS, Feb. 9. Poultry quiet; chickens, 74c; young, 8c; turkeys, 5iQ6c; young, 7c; ducks. 8c; geese, 5c. CHICAGO. Feb. 9. Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys. 84i?94c; chickens. 8 94c CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. Poultry firm; chickens. 8410c; turkeys', 641 Sc Dry Goods, , NEW YORK. Feb. 9. The week closes "with the market in a quiet condition in all depart ments. There has been little business done today In cotton goods except for prompt delivery, and the market ia easy for all staple cottons in stock. Prints and ginghams are unchanged Cotton rarns are difficult to sell, and the mar ket Is in bad condition for all except fine com bined yarns. Woolen and worsted yarns dull and easier. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9. Cotton Sales, 5.850 bales. Ordinary. Vc; gooa orainary, t;c; low roi.,iiinr Hue- middllnsr. 9 S-lSe: good middling. 94c; middling fair, 10 l-16c Receipts, 6,825 balos; stock, aa tim oaies. NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Cotton closed du!l; mid dling uplands, 9c; roiaanng guir, ivc. oaies, 36 bales, t utures ciosea steaay. Meials. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9. Metals dull. Lead quiet a ä 1 M ' r Urvl tat Iaipaf of 7 VITAL STATISTICS FEB. 9. Births. Theresa and Louis Schonepf, 235 South Noble street, boy. Ethel and David Ketch, 244 Bank avenue, toy. Anna and Harry R. Johnson, 243 Virginia avenue, girl. Mary and Clyde Burgan, 507 South Mis souri street, boy. Deaths. Mrs. Jane Smoot, forty-three years, 2311 West Walnut street, pneumonia. Franklin P. Wilson, fcrty-nine years, l2lS Vorth Nw Jersev strecL acute Dneumonial Catllne W. Montgomery, eighty-three years. 140 rortn Aiaoaraa street, cereora apoplexy. 31arrlafre Licenses. ' Lee Lefkovets and Mollie Klein. James F. Dictmon and Bertha Yorger. Walter E.Ashbraugh and Aleda B. Wy song. William Elkins and Sadie Reesh. Charles L. Griggs and Ida Timmons. Infected jrith Smallpox. MUSKOGEE. 111., r eb. 9. In the country V. . a A fnfOAT o t Vro Iro 4 nr mIIa., LHTft. V CT V,VJ r za aitu vuujao, incilljr JXIAICO northwest of here, smallpox is assuming an aiaiiuiub iiaiuiv, iiiic l tue live niembers of the Lawrence family, near rf va a a o rBTs n er I onrl t hfira i a a skaaIs a home In that neighborhood where rone members of the family are not ftjhtiiis rvn a 1 1 TWIT I T r.r-a t ? r-- r-. r .i - .

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9. Wheat-Cash, 74c; May, 74c; July, 74c; No. 1 'hard. 754c; No. : northern, 734c; No. 2 northern, 69271c

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE SCARCE AND QVIET, AXD CONDITIONS ARE FA YOU AI! LE. Iloes Active and Possibly a Shade Weaker Sheep'steady Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. There were not enough fresh arrivals of cattle to-day to establish a market, and therefore there is no quotable change to report compared with yes terday. The receipts this week were over SCO smaller than last week and over 700 larger than the same week a year ago. Thus far this year there Is an Increase of nearly 6.C00 over the same period last year. The week opened with only moderate receipts and r.o change in prices. but later steers were selling generally 10c lower than the close of last week. This was only a temporary sag, however, and at the close of the week the demand was active and all of the loss was regained. Female butcher grades sold at steady to strong prices all week except, possibly, the very common grades, and they were considered a little lower at the cloee of the week. The market is in rather a healthy condition for choice stock, and the weather is favorable. Quota tions: Good to prime steers, 1,250 lbs and up ward S4.45ST 5.00 Fair to medium steers, 1.500 lbs and upward 4.4C! 5.00 Good to che ice 1.150 to 1,300-lb steer.... 4.50tf 5.00 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers.. 4.00r) 4.50 Medium to good 900 to 1.100-lb steers... 3.7 4.35 Good to choice feeding steers Z.Kit 4.35 Fair to medium feeding steers, z.ZAt 3.90 Common to good stockers 3.255 3. Good to choice heifers 3.60' 4.2o Fair to medium heifers 3.10 z.io Common to light heifers z.hj 3.25 Good to chote cows 2.60&1 3.25 Common old cows l..vir 2.50 Veal calves 5.50 7.25 Heavy calves 3..0f 5.30 Prime to fancy export bulls 2.10 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls Z.Z'At 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.1W 3.60 Good to choice cows and calves SO.ouT.O.OO Common to medium cows and calves. .. 15. OOy 25.00 Hogs Receipts, 2.5C0; shipments, 1.000. The heg market, with all buyers In the field, waa reasonably active, and it did not take long to exhaust the small supply at prices much the. same as those current at the close of trade yesterday, but if any differently possibly a shade weaker. Sales ranged from $5.3035.374. and a very large proportion of the supply of all weights were reported at $3.33. The receipts this week are 1,5) larger than last week, and 4,500 larger than the same week a year ago. Thus far this year there is an Increase of over 21.000 compared with the same period last year. The market opened with a sharp advance in prices, but soon, with com paratively liberal receipts, most cf the early gain was lost. This was followed by a further reduction in values, but after the middle of the week the market began to rally, and at the extreme close of the week average prices were much the same as those prevailing on Tuesday and 5o to 74c. lower than the beginning of the week. Shipping orders have been rather urgent for light hogs, and that class, on' account of this, has. In many Instances, sold at a premium over good heavy hogs. Packers have followed advancing prices only as they were forced to, and the same conditions have existed in other mar kets. The quality has not been quite as good as the average represented two weeks ago, but continues fairly satisfactory. The extreme price of the week was 15.45. and the lowest top price was $5-324. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy.... 35.25ff3.374 Mixed and heavy packing 5.305.35 Good to choice light weights 5.355.374 Common to fair light weights 5.303.35 Common to good pigs 4.505.30 Roughs 4.5CÖ5 00 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. There were no fresh arrivals of sheep or lambs, and, of course, there Is no change. or improvement to report in the market compared with yesterday. The receipts this week are little different from last week, and over SCO larger than the same week a year ago. Thus far this year there is an increase of 5,500 over the same period last year. Most of the week the sheep and lamb market has been steady, and the demand was fully equal to the limited supplies; - Towards the close of the week, however, there was some increase in receipts, and. In harmony with other places, there was a little reaction In prices of lambs, but sheep continued steady to the close of the week. The marketing is not large enough to cause any permanent weakness in the market, but, as usual. It may be expected that prices will fluctuate In keeping with other places. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.73f?5.l3 Common to' medium lambs 3.50Ü4.50 Good to choice fheep 3.50;i4.oo Common to medium-sheen 2.00': 3.25 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.003.25 liucKs, per 100 lbs 2.50ö3-50 transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts, 40; shipments, 70 The supply was light, and the few offered were soon sold at steady to strong prices. The de mand was strong for all grades, especially for good butcher stock. The closing was strong, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.350 to 1.450 lbs. .$3.10 5.r,) Fair to medium steers, 1,250 to 1.400 lbs. 4.75 5.25 uood to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 4.2C0 4.75 Fair to good heifers, 900 to 1,100 lbs.... 3.75tf 4.23 Light stockers 3. COO 4. TO Good to choice heifers 4.00 4.25 Common to fair heifers 2.75 3.25 Good to prime cows 3.734f 4.00 Fair to good cows 1.2T.$r. 2.0) Good to choice light veals 6.2T.; 6.-0 Good to heavy veals 3.003 4.50 Good to choice fat bulls 3.50:r 4.00 Common to fair fat bulls 2.50Ö 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves 35. 00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 20. 0030.00 Hogs The supply waa fairly liberal, but with orders quite plentiful trade opened active at about 5c decline. The bulk of the sales of light and mixed was made at 5.35ff3.374; select light. $5.3745.40; heavy packing. $3.324? 3.25. The light offerings Were soon sold. The closing was steady Quotations: Select light 1 J3.37473.40 Good to choice light mixed .. 5.224'5.374 irooa to cnoice neavy pacKing it.zzni.z Good to choice pigs 5.15 U5.39 Common to good roughs 4.50 Q5-10 Sheep Receipts nominal; shipments none. The quality was generously fair. The market was strong on good grades. The demand was good and the closing steady, with all sold. Quota tlons: Good to choice lambs $3.00fi5.40 Common to fair lambs , 3.254.30 Good to choice fheep 2.503.00 Ftockers and feeders 2.n& 2.fK Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.50';; 3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Cattle-Receipts. 200. The market was nominally steady, fiood to prime steers. $56; poor to medium. $3.400 4.93; Storkers and feeders slow at $2.t4..M): cows. S2.rj4.l5; heifers, $2.634.40; canners. $1.902.50; bulls firm at $2.8004.25; calves steady at $4i6.15: Texas fel steers, $434.80: Texas grass steers, $384; Texas bulls. $2.50fi3.0. Hogs Receipts to-day. 2C,0); Monday, 20.000. estimated: left over, 2.000. The market opened weak to 5c lower, closing stronger. Top. fw.4 ); mixed and butchers. 15.20&5.25; light, $5.153 5.374; bulk of sales. j..3t 'tfj.So. Steep Receipts. LEOO. Sheep and Iambs eteady, Good to choice wethers. $3. 9 4.40: fair to choice mixed, $3.50-34; Western sheep, $3. 90S 4. 40; Texas sheep, J2.50C3.60; native iams, $4.505.25; West em lambs. $505.23. Receipts this week and last week: This weekCattle, 5I.4W; nogs, 18I.7W); sneep, to.wo. Last week Cattle. 5Z.4W; nogs, 14Z.Z; sheep, 72,300. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9 Cattle Receipts. 100. including 50 Texans. The market was firm for natives and Texans. Native shlpjrtng and export steers. $4.5005.75: dreseed beef and butcher steers. JKii-lS; steers under 1.000 lbs. $3.664.25; Steckers and feeders. $3.5035.60; cows and heifers. $434.25; canners. $1.73S2.75: bullr. f2.73C3.50; Texas and Indian steers, $3.304.60; cows and heifers. J2.40Q4.15. Hogs Ueceints. 4.4W. The market was 5c to 10c lower. Pigs and lirhts. $5.1035.23; packers, $5.U45.20; butchers. $5.25fi5.374. Sheep Receipts. S. The market was steady to strong- Native muttons. 434.50; lambs. $4-25 5.60; culls and bucks. $354.25; Etockers, $233.10. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts. 900 natives, 300 Texans. The market was unchanged, with nominal quotations. Native beef steers. $4.505.40; stockers and feeders, $3.73!Q4.80: fed Westerns. $494.90; Texans and Indians. $3.75 4.40; cows, $304; heifers. $3.5afr4.50; canners, $2.2502.90; bulls. $24.25; calves, S8. Hogs Receipts. 4.70O. The market was steady to 5c higher. Top, $5.40: bulk of sales. $5.2335.35'; heavy. $5.0Ö.40; mixed packers. $5.253.40; light. $5.1055.25: pigs. $4.5CÖ4.95. SheepReceipts. 2f0. The market was steadr. Western lambs, $4.8095.10; Western wethers. $4 4.0; Western yearlings. $4.40Q4.PQ; ewes, $3.25 6S.9Q; culls, 2.5ce3. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 9. Cattle Receipts. 400. Market nominally steady. Native beef steers. $ttr3.35; Western steers. S3.?WI.o: Texas steers. $33.80; cows and heifers. $S$4.15; canners, $1.75Sj2.85; stockers and feeders. $3.2534.6); calves. hull, rtajs. etc., $l$Cö3.75. Ile-s Receipts. 6.700. Market a shade to tc Irrrer. Heavy. tS.Z24C.$3: mixed. 55.2245.25; !-- fr r-ir.i; p;r r.c;; t-.: cf nai;

3.85; common anl stock sheep, &..rjl Urr.!, $4.5O?i5.10.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Bev e-Receiptr. 2. Seven cars of cattle In yard. No tra. of Importance. Weak for cots. Cables st ly. Shipments 1.3") cattle, 1,2?2 f-herp and 9.770 qurttr of beef. Calves Refill t 21. Fe!irg steady. Cr-mmcn to good veal. J5''T; barnyard calves nominal. Eherp ant Iimbs Receivts. 2.327. The market was siow; prime stxk hoiuing firm: r.thr gra-lrs stea-'y. hep. good to choice. 4.5'1j 4.7; lamb. $5.124tfS-'"; bucks, $3.:0. I log- lleceif .s. 2.275. Ntne for sale aiirs; nominally steady. CINCINNATI. Feb. 9. Hrgs active at $4?3.74. Cattle Heady at $2 :.'; 4. 75. Sheep stea'r at 11. J 1.25. Lsmbs strctg at $5.5u; 5.75. A .MELANCHOLY TALE. Sad Experience of a Man frith HIogrnpli Kodak. New Orleans Times-Democrat. said a wcli-known pru.eional of tnls city, "reminds m of a peculiar an J rather melancholy inciucni wnsen occurreu cn tanai vreei. aay ixfore yesteruay. In the course of the morning a young man from Philadelphia, who is on his way East after a trip or the continent, dropped Into my jUcc with the strangest looking franU camera 1 ever saw In my Hie. It was a new French Invention and was designed to take moving pictures, such as are shown by the blograph. The wholo Instrument was not ov?r a foot square and the special machinery was located in a little metal box In the rear. Wh-n a small lever vu punned It released a powerful fprlng and a roll of film bKan o gallop before the lens at the rate of fourteen or fifteen exposure a second. At the Fame tlm Ih. &hurir k- vln, nn.n miA ihm at a corresponding speed, and the result was a ci nciure; mat couu aiterwara it pucea in a Stcrot'ticnr anil rrnlM-IM nn a as-rn writ. ail the movements of lite. The young man explained to me that the Instrument bad been sent " irviu i ans, ana mat nt naa omy one rou or film left out of the lot that came with the camera. It was impossible to get any more la this country that would fit the thing, and he waa anxious to us the remaining roll in securing typical street scene in New Orleans. I advised him to go to one of the Canal-street corners. In the shipping district, and I went along to see uuw me cirrinirni wouia pan oue. "The lUht was good and there was quit a large Crowd Stirring" rnntlnn' lh. f.hMn. taper, ' and and without losing time the younx luv it is (iqiuun nrir inv inirrcxion s Carondelet street, trained the machine broadI2e across the ,ÄVr.-nt in,1 nil!ll IK. astonishment the air was Instantly filled" with a t.iauKf. nqueaamg. grincing noise, sometUlng like that made by a dilapidated coffee mill, only a hundre.1 time worse, and punctuated by a brisk clickety-click in a high minor key. It was the sound of the swiftly-revolving wheels and the oscillating fhutter. and. needless to say. it Instantly excited the curiosity of everybody to earHhot. In lees time than it takes me to tell it the young man was surrounded by a dense circle of eager spectators. He knew thatTthe precious film was running out at the rate of a foot and a half a second, and begged the people piteously to get c similar move on themselves, hut they refused to budge and plied him with all manner of maddening questions: 'Will It go offr they a-ked. 'is it a music boxr "Can It play ragtime? and numerous others equally Id loUo. While he was raving and pleading the apparatus gave a sudden loud click and then stopped stock still. That's the end of the film. he ald. bitterly, and no more nearer than Parts! We pushed out of the crowd and later on examined the results. To our astonishment the pictures consisted almost altogether of sections of a curious dark background covered with light round spots. There were dozens of them, score 0f them, hundreds of them, all substantially alike, and we racked our brains for a clew to the mystery. Oh! I know what it Is!' groaned the yourr man at last. 'It's that infernal fat man's red vest! 'Y hat do you meanr 1 asked In bewllderme?K Vh'' thr " rt man that kept right in the front of me In spite of everything 1 could do.' he replied, 'and 1 noticed, come to think of It. that he wore a hideous red vest with white spots. The wretch must have been In the line of focus all the time, and these things are simply photographs of his blankety blanked abdomen!' It was too true, as they say in melodramas, and on closer Inspection we could make out glimpses of a watch chain and even count the buttons down the double-breasted front The unfortunate young Philadelphia had secured over nine hundred moving pictures of a red vest, and, as far as he was concerned, they were the most moving things on record. He etaed tears whenever he looked at them. I advised him to take the film along and exhibit ft as something unique in the animated photograph line but he wouldn't listen to me, and threw it In the trash barred. I am afraid these new-fangled patent der Ices are too eonmlirated fnr imst.iir. mAAi ,w photographer, thoughtfully. Thy are more likely to be happy with the little old square box uu umy one cmiion to pusn. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the followingnamed Indianians: Original Benjamin F. Rissler, Maurkport, $t: Frank Larter. Indianapolis, $n. Additional Jer-r-e Dickens, Otterbein. $!; James R. Swank, Crawfordsville, $12; Daid Taylor. Jasonville. $10; William A. Bibcock. Pierreton. $s. Renewal .and Reissue James Roblnett. Whitley. $ü. Increase John Mlllls. Bloomlngtoa. $34: Mile Rider. Ccr-.". $24; Joseph Plrd, Marengo, $24; Charles Jaines, Pendleton. $12; George M. Underwood. Coal City, $17; Samuel U Tilford, Gsi City, $S; Shepperd Itowman. Knlghtftown. $1; Samuel Hays. Laurel, $17; Christopher C. IL Kerns. Crisp's Cross Roads, tilt William I). Falls, EIwckhJ, f.; Rufus M. Shull, S'atlonal Military Home. Marlon. $10; John D. Laugh It n. l'ums City, $30; DavM Hutchlns, Fremont, $1?; Morton P. Lewis. Terre Haute, $24; George G. Curtis. Elkhart. $12; James H. Peckley. Newtown. $: Henrr McKltrick. Indianapolis. $10; Joseph W. c. Titus, Marlon, $14; Benjamin F. Lunger, National Military Heme. Grant, $10; John Buchanan. Queensrille. $17; James A, Keesaer. Dunkirk. $10; Isaiah Slaton. Kokomo, $12; John W. Dittemore. Indianapolis. 112. Original Widows, etc. Jennie Jacobs. Indianapolis. $S; Emma J. Folger, Indianapolis, $S. RAILROAD TT SIB CARD. thus: Daily, bleeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. D Dining Car.t Kxcept Sunday. J3IO FOUR ROUTK. City Ticket Office, No, 1 F Washington St. Depart, Arrive, CLEVELAND L7NÜ Anderson accommodation 43 XJJO Union City accommodation 4.50 . Cleveland, New York A Boston, ex s..4 2S 10.4 Cleveland. New York A Boston mall.. I oo 6.30 New York and Boston limited, d s..2.o5 8.10 N Y A Bos -Knickerbocker."d s.....3& lLt3 BPNTON lIAItBOli LINK. Benton Harbor express 45 2.ÄO Benton Harbor express, p 11.1 14.34 Warsaw accommodation X.bQ ia 8T. LOUIeJ LINS. Bt. Louis accommodation IW 65 fit. Ixuis southwestern, lim, d s 11.4i tLlO St. IauIs limited, d s 3.25 0 Terre Haute A Mattoon accom fi.OO 9.43 8t Louis express. ......'. 11.Z0 4.C3 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation .......T. 0.4S Lafarette accommodation 5 15 10.4$ Chicago fast mail, d p lL4i 2.40 Chicago. White City special, d p 3.30 IO Chicago night express, s 1XM U3 CINCINNATI LINE. CinclcnaU express, s $. 11.45 Cincinnati express, s 4.13 11.05 Clnciansti accommodation. ....... .....7.19 7.45 Cincinnati accommodation..... 13.90 ll.ti Cincinnati express, p ...AO 8.15 Greenbburg accommodation. ......... 5.30 0J Cincinnati. Washington f I ex. s d...0.O 11.44 N. Vernon and Louisville ex, s ! 41 11.45 N.Vernon and Louisville ex 2AO 11-43 I KORIA LINK. Teorla, Bloomington m and ex 7.29 t.40 OOS 10lU Peoria and Bloomington I ex. d p M Champaign accommodation. p d 4.10 PnriA and RlnomlnrtAn ex. a......! l.SO HPBINQI IKLD AND CÜLUkJit LlML. Columbus and Kpringfleld ex $ 44 10.33 Ohio special, d p S.OO S.0O Lynn accommodation 0.15 1CU CIN HAM. DAYTON RY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wgii. St Cincinnati express s c...4.W 9lliS CiDclnnsn fast mall. s...8.zl V2j Cm. and Dayton ex. p..tl0.4$ 10.35 To.euu and Detroit express, p ...tl0 4$ 10.35 CiLCinnati and Dayton ex. p ne.sa n Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p tf..4.45 Cincinnati and B.vyton express 7.03 Toledo and Detroit, eipress ?.02 T.zs T7.5 47.25 CI 1 1- IND. Si LOUIS. UY. y Ticket Office. U west Waaa. St s unrgo nignt exs.iio an Chicago lat mall, s.pd ......7jW 7 Chicago express, p d U.50 18.40 Chicago vestibule, p d ......t3.35 437 Monon accom f4.QO tl-C) LAKE KI11E Jt 4VLSTEKN IL IL Toledo. Chics-jo and Michigan ex r7.00 10 1 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago, lim.. 1 X.0 t4.15 Muncie, Lafay'teand Laporte spee.f7.gQ 110.25 INDIANA, DLtATLK Jt WJüTI'ßN IC'Y. Decatur and St. Louis mall and ex....tf,U t4 40 Chicago exprets. pd tiuw t2.40 Tuscola accommodation. ..M.........t3.45 flO.44 Decatur A Bt Ixuis fast ex. s e....l l.lO. HC4 taAaaaBcas Cam i Ticket oQree at Uli on and as ennsulvania I jngs. corner lUinaia and WashingTrtUns Kua trf Oaotsmi Tub ruüaielphia snd New York . tl0.30 Haittmoreand w asnington tjclumbos. Ind. and Louisville 4.1 J Kicnmond and Columbus, O rt.11 Ptqua and Colo m bus. O .....tTJJ Columbus and Richmond tT.l Columbus. J nd fc Madison CMan. only) t Coluinbu. Ind. sod Louisville. s.0i Veruon and Madison tt-M Martinsville and Vincennes 7 TU Dayton and Xenla 4t$ Pittsburc and Kut 8 12 OO 3.t5 00 - RIO 15.49 15 43 0.35 4M tio.ao 3J5 13 55 LoKanport and Chicago UM M.rtinville accommodaiion......tlS.30 Knirtitstown and Richmond.. ..1 1.25 PmiadeifRis and New York -s.ua is.iv Baltimore snd Washington 3.03 1S.10 Dayton snd Upricgfteld MM..... vS '1X.1Ö Bpnugfleld 3.05 0.50 Columbus, lud. and Madison t3 SO 1103 Columbus. Ind. and Lou Tille 3.S3 li n klartinsvilie and Vincennes f3.t5 flau Pittsburg and Kast 5 CO 1.o Philsdelphis and New York, 7.1D 1 Isyton and Xenia .......7.10 Xt3 Martinsville accommodation ..... .3. 40 i;i Columbus. Ind. and Louisville. .....t7.10 7.C5 Loganaport and Ch.icsgo 12JU XI VANDAL! A LIN 11 Terre Haute, fit. Loci, and West a7 UO Terre Haute and bt. Louie t'co(n,....7. I lex Uaule.t:t.Lc-:le-l.c-v..l'., 'i " Wett-n llirrr-) V "?rr? r-tri: - t

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