Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1901

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S4IO.0CO.CO RESOURCES, 3,200,000.00 V , The Caoita! National Bank, IXDIAXAPOMS, IXD. With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. B.W1L-ON.ITPS.: O. M. PACKARD-. "V. r. : W. Y. CH UF.CH MA N, Cash. : C. L. FATIRKLL. A. C.

Is the hard one to save." Drinj: your first one to our Sav"THE ? FIRST 5 5 ins ucpaiiuicui, 5 DOLLAR 5 and you will set interest from that day. $1 or any larger amount received. Interest compounded semi-annually. Incrs Department. The Marion Trust Co., N. C Cor. Monaaient Place and Market St Saturday evening 7 to 9. GOLD BONDS 5 Bonds of Winona Assembly, Ten Year Issue, Three Years fcxpired. $31,500 already seid. $0.500 now offered direct at par. Interest paid .semi-annually. American Trust and Savings Dank. Chicago. Trustee. John M. Studebaker, South Bend, Trustee for Indiana. Inquire in person or by letter to S. C. Dickey, General Manager. 910 Stevenson Building:. Indianapolis, Ind., or of either Trustee. Nos. 218 and 220 McCrea street, just north of Union Station. Three floors and basement. Unusually good liht throughout Offered on long- lease at very low figures, either as a whole or divided. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY No. 153 East Market Street CÜAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. We have an issue of 6 per cent, first mortgage bonds in "denomination of $103.00, suitable for small investors. Call and examine. SAFE DEPOSITS. Safe Deposit Vtmlt SO East Wsihlagton Street. : Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and n'gbt on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bond. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc Contains 2,100 boxes. Rent 95 to 943 Per Year. JOHN S. TAUKIXGT05...Manns:er. MONEY t0 ö& AfAV-rl " f30O and upwards Loaned upon improved city property, granting permission to make psrtial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. 0. f. BA.YLl.t4. 127 East Market BtxesU LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS COWS STRONG AND HIGHER, BIT STEER CATTLE WEHE WEAKER. Hogs Active and Tiro aud a llnlf Cents HiBher Sheep Strong Condition . of Marltet Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 14. Cattle Receipts, S00; shipments. 2u0. The demand for cattle was more liberal than yesterday," especially in the steer line, but orders were not urgent and could be executed only at what were generally considered a shade weaker prices. The market for female cattle, especially cows, was strong, and not a few dealers reported come improvement in certain Instances. There were very few top cattle represented, and not many extreme prices were reported. Steers weigmng 1,250 to 1,473 lbs sold at 34.9035. and 1.1 0u to 1,300-lb kind sold at 11.W&4.73. There were no heifers reported above 53, and export cows sold a3 high as J 1.25. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,250 lbs and' upwards $1.50 5.00 Fair to medium steers, 1,500 lbs and upwards 4.403 5.00 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300-lb steers 4.500 5.00 Fair to medium 1,150 to 1,300-lb steers 4.503 5.00 Medium to good 900 to 2,190-lb steers 3.7.V3 4.33 Good to choice feeding steers 4.35 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.25 "5.90 Cotntaon to good stockers 3.25 w 3.90 Good to choice heifers 3.ftf 4.25 Fair to medium heifers Z.Vy-6 2.50 Common- to light heifera.. 2.C0jj) 3.23 Good to choice cows.... 2.60 3.25 Common old cows 1.50V 2.50 At äl c1 S 5.(Vfc) t .23 Heavy calves 3. GOV) 5.30 ITime. to fancy expert bulls 3.50$ 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.25ii 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.5tö? 3.60 tlood to choice cows and calves.. 30. Wq 50. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 15.00325.00 Hogs Receipts. 5.500; shipments, 1,500. The hog rnarket opened with a better inquiry from packers than characterized the trading yesterday, and with a fair demand from shippers the Lidding was more animated and the trading from tho start was fairly active at strong to 2ic advance In prices. The good weight hop3 snowed the mosr strength, and light und light mixed grades the least. A good clearance was made early, and the close was steady at opening prices. Sales ranKed from to $J.42H. and were largely at S5.37V2i5.4'.J. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $3.33ff 5.42U lixea anu neavy . pacKin 5.3v.5.4J Good to choice light weights 5.3.'. a 5.40 Common to fair light weights.... 5.3rt7 5.C5 Common to good pigs..... 4.75'fr5 3ö Roughs 4.7ÖV5.20 Sheep Receipts lisht: hiomonta none There was a very moderate supply of sheep and lambs, and with active competition between all buyers the offerings were soon taken at strong prices. Lambs ohl at HUs.w and suet 1 at .im. quotations: Good to choice lambs 5i.75Ti5.25 Common to medium Inmbs 2.Ziti.M Good to choice heep 3.50 4.00 Common to medium sln'ep 2.jv3.25 htcckera and f edir.g she.p 'I.ttruZ.Z LucKs, per Vf lb 2.50UJ.50 Transaction at the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14. Cattle Itectlpta, 75; cUreats, 32. The quality was generally

fair, consisting of butchers stock and light fchljp!nc grades. The market opened weak at possibly shado lower prices and the feeling was rather quiet, causing a slow trade. Indications are not very encouraging. The closing was quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 to 1,450 lbs SUO 5.50 Fair to medium steers, 1,250 to 1,400 lbs 4.750 5.23 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1.250 lbs 4.230 5.73 Fair to good heifers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 3.73 4.25 Light stockers 3.00&) 4.50 Good to- choice heifers 4.00ft 4.25 Common to fair heifers 2.75! 3.25 Good to prime cows Z.tofy 4.00 Fair to good cows 1-?$ 2Good to choice light veals 5.25 6.00 Good to heavy veals 3.0010 4.50 Good to choice fat bulls . 3.50 4.00 Common to fair fat bulls 2.50 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves... 33.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves 2O.003O.00 Hogs Receipts, 1.520; shipments. 1,490. The supply was light and with good demand from all sources the market opened steady to strong. Orders were numerous and buyers anxious to . fill them. Trade ruled active' and . later prices were 2&c to 5c higher. The bulk of the sales were made at 15.375.42, with best heavy at $3.43. The closing was strong, with all sold. Quotations: Select light or heavy $5.40 fi3.43 Good to choice mixed 5.37i'5.42tt Common light and good pigs.... 5.35 ft 5. 40 Common to good roughs 4.25 (&5.10 Sheep Receipts, 73; shipments, none. The quality was only fair. The market was rteady at unchanged prices, closing quiet, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.005.40 Common to fair lambs 3.2514.50 Good to choice sheep 2.50ti3.00 Stockers and feeders 2.0CKi3.0O Rucks, per 100 lbs.... 2.50fy3.U0 Klsevhere. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Cattle Receipts. 12.000. Including 2j0 Texans. Choice steers rteady; others weak at lCgiSc lower; butcher stock and

lexana steady to lue lower; good to prime steers. f4.&6; poor to medium. SJ.46&4.!; stockers and feeders slow at $2.63114.30; cows, J2.50y4.15; heifers, $2.60ä4.33: canners. $1.83$j2JiO; bulls. $2.40 st-i.25; calves. 8lft6.l5; Texas fed teer. $ie4.70; Texas grass steers; $3.3'J3.90; Texas bulls, 32.50 I logs Receipts to-day. 39.000; to-morrow. 28,0O0; left over, 2.0A. Market opened 5c higher and active, closing weak; top (5.50; mixed and Dutcher, Jj.2oitj.47V; good to choice heavy, 35.35fe5.5o; rough heavy, 35.205.30; light, 35.25 &5.45; bulk of sales at $5.&&5.45. Sheep Receipts. 16,000. Sheep and lambs steady to 10c lower; good to choice wetherp, 3J.S5&4.50; fair to choice mixed, 33.W34; Western sheep. 33.9ottl50; Texas sheep, 32.503.60; native lambs, 4. 255.30; "Western lambs, 5 ef$.30. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11. Cattle Receipts. 7.-5-TJ natives; l.Su Texans. Stockers and feed ers' steady; beef steers and cows lOgiac lower; native beef stters. (l.SiJ'Qä.W; stockers and feeders. $3.704.75; Western, fed sters. $4.25(4.90; Texan and Indian steers, 33.754.50; cows, 2 ftil.So; heifers, 33.504.50; canners, 32.25ii2.S5; bulls. J3'u4.35; calves, $56.S0. Hogs Receipts. 15.000.-' Market strong: ton 35.124; bulk of sales at $5.32V?5.4Q; heavy, $5.35 ro.4JV; mixed packers, Jj.So'tf a.40; light. 35.20 05.35; pigs. 34.6'),Ö15.0ö. Sheep Receipts. l.w. Market bSIOc higher: Western iambi. , 31.7.W5.20; Western wethers. $1.15(05.50; Western yearlings, $4.504.90; ewes. 3.-xy.'4; culls. $.W)X2j. ST. LOUIS. Feb. ll.-Cattle-RecelDts. 2.100. Including 1.200 Texans. Market weak to 10c lower for natives; steady, but active for Texans; native shipping and export steers, SftS-SO; dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.2545.30; steers under 1,000 lbs, 33.254.65; -stockers and feeders, $2.404f4.55; cows and heifers, $-"tf4.75; canners, 31.25'u2.75: Texan and Indian steers. S3.S034.fr); cows and heifers1, $2.40&3.5O. Iiogs Keceipts. 8,410. Market strong to 5o higher. Pigs and lights, $5.1595.30; packers, $3.253.274: butchsrs. $3.2503.424. Sheep Receipts. 700. Market steady. Native muttons. $4tr4.50; lambn, $4.oOj.32; culls and bucks. $3ft4.l0; stockers, $2.75. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 14. Cattle--Receipts. ,200. The market was steadr to ICo lower. Na tive beef steers. Western steers, $3.701 4.50; Texas steers, $3fi3.S3: cows and heifers. $3 V4.13; calves. $4.50:7.25; bulls, stags, etc., $2.50 4. 15. Hogs Receipts, 10,000. The market was active to 5c higher. Heavy. $5.3(K2f5.37i; mixed. $5.30fi 5.324; Rght. $5.2515.324; bulk of sales. $5.30t? Sheen Receipt s. 2,100. Tho market was weak to 10c lower. Wethers. $104.40: ewes. SS-iO-SS-M; Iambs, $4. WS 3. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Beeves Receipts. 4S7. No trading in live cattle: feeling steady; cables steady; no shipment?. Calves Receipts, 84. Market weak; veal?. $4.508.23; little calves. $i. Sheep and Iambs Receipts. 1.111. Sheep steady but quiet; lambs slow and weak; sheep, $3.25 f4.73; culls, $2.75; lambs, $3.756.30. Hogs Receipt. 3.1M. Market nominal; Quo tations, $5.7C5z6 for whole range. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 14. Receipts Cattle. 47 cars; sheep and lambs, 40 cars; hogs, 23 cars. Shipments Cattle, 9. cars; sheep and lambs. 18 cars; hogs, 12 cars. Cattle dull. Calve Choice to extra, $SS.23. Lambs Choice to extra, $5.6005.70. SheepChoice to extra, $4.50fi4.7.. Hogs Heavy, $5.653.70. CINCINNATI. Feb. 14.-IIogs steady at $43 $5.45. Cattle strong at $2. 354. S3.' sheep steady at $1.73ii 4.23. ' -Lambs steady at $3.7505.65. GOLDEN RULE NEEDED. Justice Drewer, In a Lectnre, Refers to the Philippine Problem. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. H.-Justlce David J. Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, touched upon the Philippine problem in his address in the Dodge lecture course at Yale. He said: "I have been ever thirty years on the bench and no one, indirectly or directly, ever has hinted that cny decision I might make might be for my own benefit, either socially, pecuniarily, politically or otherwise. If I had wanted to do wrong I should have been obliged to go out and hunt for the tempter. We enter the new century under changed conditions. We have leen Isolated, but now commerce is carrying us, whether we will or no, to the ends of the earth. China, that great mass of effete civilization, turns with abundant faith to this Nation in its time of distress. Many people are to-day wondering what the outcome of the Philippine war will be. The press and the halls of legislation resound with the momentous questions involved in the settlement of the status of the islands. A solemn sense of responiblllty fills Congress. It is, however, n secondary matter whatwill be the action of Consress, the policy of the administration or the decision of the Supreme Court provided the people of this country measure their Intercourse with the residents of theso insular possesMons by the golden rule." PRESBYTERIANS DIVIDED. Two Report on Creed Revision Will Be Submitted to the Assembly. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. The Presbyterian committee, which has been considering the revision of the Westminster Confession of Faith to-day completed its recommendations to the General Assembly. The committee has unanimously agreed that some change in the credal statemert is necessary, but is divided as to the character of this change, and majority ani minority reports will be presented to the Genenl Assembly. There were thirteen of the sixteen members present, and a majority agreed to recommend that a change should be made by 1 supplemental explanatcry statement, to cover certain points in the Confession of Faith, and also to include statements as to the doctrine of the Holy Spirit, missions and the love of God for all men. The report of the minority will recommend a supplemental statement cf doctrint" without being restricted to specific points in the confession, but in entire harmony with the system of doctrire tonatmed in the creed. The committee has adjourned sine die, and no further meetings are anticipated before the session if the General Assembly next May. when it probably will be dissolved. Itooaevclt Hone Hnntlner. DENVEK. Col., Feb. H.-lnformatlon has reached here that Theodore Roosevelt. Vice President-elect, who has been, for several weeks, hunting wild animals in northwestern Colorado, will reach Rifie, Col., Saturday, and begin his homeward Journey.

SALE PRESSURE RELAXED

STOCK 3IAUKi:T CLOSED WITH SMALL CHANGES, MOSTLY GAINS. Xotnble Strencjtli In n Number of the 3Ilnor Stock. 'Local Iluniness In Satisfactory Condition. At New York yesterday money cn call was steady at 2tj21 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4 per cent. Sterling exchange was heavy, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S7i 4.S7H for demand and $l.S3Vi$?4.S3 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.85S4.S5j; and $4.SSi$ 4.83; commercial bills, $lS3Hfi4.S4. Silver certificates were C2S63c; bar silver, G0c; Mexican dollars. 47Hc. Bar silver was 2Sd an ounce in London. There was a marked relaxation yesterday of the pressure to sell stocks, which carried prices downward Wednesday, and prices showed some recovery. The recovery did not set in until the market had been further tested by the bears, causing general decline below Wednesday's level. In consequence, the net changes of the day are, as a rule, small, but mostly gains. London advanced prices before the opening here but turned seller after perceiving the drift of sentiment in New York and sold a few thousand shares on balance. There was no very manifest cause for the recovery, although a few usually obscure stocks showed aggressive strength, but the fact was very evident that the urgent pressure of speculative liquidation was relaxed. The bears who sold Wednesday covered their contracts in consequence. This probably accounted, in great part, for the show of firmness in the market. The bears have received too many severe lessons in the last few months not to have become rather timid, especially In the face of the possibilities constantly hinted at of further important financial developments. In Wednesday's decline much was made of the fact that the stocks generally included in the interests of the prominent financier who has bVrne the most important part in the recent consolidations were uniformly weak, and this was alleged to be due to the coming departure of this financier on his annual vacation trip to Europe. As though in reply to these considerations, the stocks thus involved were all .supported yesterday, including Federal Steel, the Eries, the Readings, Northern Pacific and National Tube. The sharp recovery in the steel stocks served a3 an admonition to those Mho have counted on a break in the group. The announcement of the terms of the steel merger is believed to be imminent, but the whole speculative world is profoundly puzzled as to what tho terms will be, and the exact period when they will be published. With this development hanging over the market there was hesitation and more or less apathy in the trading. There was no sign of resumption of the heavy buying by banking interests, which has so often been' in evidence previous to the recent consolidations. Pere Marquette -rose Cb. St. Louis & San Francisco li and the second preferred 4a, Chicago Great Western preferred U 3 and a number of minor stocks a considerable amount on persistent rumors of consolidation. Lackawanna rose an extreme 2V and Delaware & Hudson 4?a over Wednesday night. General Electric was conspicuous for an extreme advance of 16 points, with a reaction of ZkThe local stocks. Sugar and Tobacco, were conspicuously strong at times and North American was forced up 2 points. Atchison was lifted above 67. None of these gains was fully held and the tone of the market was rather heavy at the close and the volume of dealings very materially curtailed. A number of newly listed securities were dealt in for the first time, including the stocks of the American Agricultural Chemical Company, the Crucible Steel Company and the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Railroad Company, the quotations of each being advanced over the opening prices. Indications continue of a harder money market, the subtreasury taking $267.000 from the market on routine operations. In spite of heavy disbursements lor pensions. There was less doing in railroad bonds and prices continued to move Irregularly. Total sales, at par value, were $4,045,000. United States new fours and fives advanced V per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices; Closing Stocks. Sales. U:d. Atchison 73,100 56; Atchison pref 17.500 fcS'r Baltimore & Ohio 6,Sw illS Daltlmore c Ohio pref 500 Canadian Pacific yoV. Canada Southern loo &t4 Chesapeake & Ohio 2.5W 41 Chicago Great Western .'. 8,400 21 Chicago, liurllngton & Quincy 11.100 139 . 1 t S r T . 1 ...I II . 1 k W CHI., A Iii I OC C,1U7 Ol Chi., Ind. & Louisville pref 1,500 fc! Chicago & Kastern Illinois 4.600 110 Chice (CO &. Northwestern 30O 172 Chicago, Kock Island &, Pacific... 10 122 C, C, C. & St. L 700 7CU v, uiui iiLiu tuuiiiriu ............ ........ j, yj y j Colorado outnern nrst pret W) 4o Colorado Southern second pre! 500 lDi Delaware &, Hudson .300 l."$Va Del., Xack. & western l.sco l$6 Denver & ltlo Grande 1,J0) 414 Denver & Rio Orande pref 200 $iVt Krie 16,500 j. I ic uiw I'ici ......... iV ypj v ureat isortnern prei itw l$'J J11IK1I1Ä f'ttl .1; Hocking Valley 7'ji) 47',. Illinois central no i;syj lowa central ,a Iowa Central pref o lake Krie Si Western 43 Lake Eria &. Western pref no Lake Fhore 220 Louisville & Nashville n iiiauiiaiiaii m ..,.. vt7w 11, .Mttropoiiian aireei-raiiwaj 'j.ooo 1C3 Mexican central 2.9C0 17T4 Minneapolis & tit. Louis 700 7iy Minneapolis At at. Louis pref 1CVi Missouri j-acinc (9 Mobile & Ohio 1.0.X) 75: Missouri, A-ansas v.iexas prei..,. ivav ui'i New Jtrsey central 300 i",24 New York Central 2,7o0 1I3V iNonoiit esuiu ju.iw 47 Norfolk & Western pref si1 Northern facino 20,500 83", Northern Pacific pref 1.2C0 l7, untano as esiern li.&UU sz Oregon Railway & Nävi 42 Oregon Railway & Navl. pref 7 P.. C. C. & St. L 57 Pennsylvania 9,000 im Reading 7.309 3314 Reading first pref 17.500 7:'i Reading second prer 10,800 44, tuo uranue esiern 75 Rio Orande Western pref .... 93 Ft. Louis & San Fran 22.7C0 35 st. ixuis & tan r ran. nrst prer.... 1.500 82 fct. .uouis at san i-ran. second pref. 14,70) 644 St. Louis bouthweRtern 4.300 2', 01. acquis duuiuKtutru prei 3.900 56i St. Paul 26.900 14 St. Paui pref r0() 190 St. Paul fc Omaha jo-j ftouinern i-acmc 24.400 46"ii Southern Iillway pref 10.400 ?su icxas 1 niiiiv .WWJ JTHi union 1 -acme ,f i,'J,2,0 41.' Union I'aciflc pref SCO gsv; "uuru 3.400 IS'. waDasn prei ö,;jo 3itt 11 urrnun ix. uokc imd .............. O.WJ 13'i Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. 3,(K0 idK Wisconsin enirai 6,000 EXPUUSS COMPANIES. Adams American 100 isr, United States Wells-Iargo xjg MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 5,600 90 American eouon un 200 294 . 1 .... rt. rn 3 yVIUCIieau v,uuun uu ytc urn) j-i American Malting 4i American aiauing rrer 2.,; Am. ömeuing ana iienning prer.... 7.1C0 s;.: S Uiri ILU11 ri'iuw 2 American Spirits pref . rt t 1T . Amwrican pieet iiwjj jqi ' American Meei tioop prei 7r5 Amriun St.l mill Wir IIW rnAmericun imi 110 yin i.ixcj uiy. a . I n iiri.. m - . . - American im i iai 9 03 a 1 TM., Il-.. AmtTH Kn i mic i'iri tw 92 American Tohacco 13.j00 117 American Tohacco pref I10 Anaconda Miring Co i.sm a I'.rooklyn Rapid Transit 26.vh 77v; Colorado Fuel and Iron 5.0 i?--C;'ntli.ntal Tobacco pref l..'A) 9. 1-CiH'rai rie-i ; Sir, reurini i-uci 'u 1 lo &1 a . I . i tsenerai ueciric Q,m 210'i IIUIWO a-Uj,l jjlJJ liiucose euyar prei ,,. 11.11'll.ailUiiai f J 77 1 a a a a ....... . t ,AJJ 1 lnterniitional laier pref 73 Laclede Oas ; National Riscult 1.0C0 3Natlonal Riacuit pref National Lead jod -i 7 .. .1 1, a. m .-Naiiuniii e:i'i jo.j fj-R' V.iIimiiI ?taaäl a . .-u. - .v 4 National Steel pref 2.700 97 . . . f ..ä. T . . V a rsauunar luiic 4 10 (,--' .saiiuii.u ,ui.r J.a-i 1.2 hi 7'",". V. ,r "IV aa - a-., a. ................ J rO'-tn Anierituii 15,400 Pacific 'ast 1 r f I acinc v uafi jjr!v (Tri ............. ... v l'aciftc Coa.t second pref " a lt.ll I'.' I-aClUt: iiM 42 1'eopie a s.p a O.a. I i a. nremr v. if-,j vTaA Steel Car tiref rm --. .......a...... a,V . . . , 1 a. . 1 1 . A Trt..- r . - . l ui.uiain 1 aiaie v ar iw 337 Republic Iron and Steel ist Republic Iron an! Steel pref 100 C3 Standard Repe and Twine 41 sugar M.C00 fufc-ar prei jrn 119 Tcnnesses Coal and Iroa 2,200 2

Tlilrd-avenue 1 12)

I'nltel States leather 3.fioo . 13 United States leather rref KO 73 nitei Mates Ituhbtr 2w Z';i2 United States l'.utber pref 1.Ü-X) CO Western Union 2.CC0 i'Ji Total sales S43.0OO UNITED STATES DON DS. Bid. ...10SH ...105 ...110s ...HCVj ...IlOi-i ...137'4 Asked. io:-i 105'i llPa IIP, lllV's 13Si 12S'i 114'i 1H1, 111 111) IT. U. U. U. U. U. refunding twos, reg refunding twos, cou l threes, reg threes, coup threes, small bends new fours, reg .... new fours, coup ... old fours, res old fours. coui .... U. U. ...137i ...113i ...113 XT. u. fives, reg fives, coup u. 1 1 . a 11V ..110 ThurHdny'a Dank Clenrlns. Exrhanze. Balances. New York J2.730.S?4 $14.572.131 Poston 25.0V2.4S3 2.151.423 Chicaco 2S.111.223 S.OSX.04 Philadelphia 18.723,011 1.9.'3.3$5 St. Ixuis 6,780.111 1,562.503 Baltimore 3.510.017 44S.S Cincinnati 3.192.9M Indianapolis 1.320,147 170.C72 LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODl'CB. A 9ItiTkcd Improvement In Trade Prices Steadr in Moat Linea. As the week has advanced, trade has Im proved, from day to day, and yesterday, in many lines, the largest business was transacted of any day this year. The dry goods houses had a fine trade, and the millinery houses are quite busy. Druggists continue to have an excellent trade, largely owing to the demand for grip medicines, and paints and oils begin to sell freely. The iron and hardwar rtores report their business largely in excess of last February, and the confectioners are enjoying a good business. Prices rule firm, generally speaking. Eggs and poultry are weak at prices quoted. Choice apples are higher, as are sev eral or the vegetatdea. Oranges, on large remox si lmjj ut-r i.I3B. aniii atna 'splio.t offered, both In oranges and apples. Provisions are steady and moving freely. lne local grain market is dull on light re ceipts. Corn is in good request, and other cereals are readily taken at quotations. Track bids, yesterday, as reported by the i-ecretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: W heat No. 2 red. Ti'äc: No. Z red. on millinsr freight, 7-V2C; No. 3 red, 71Va&73l.,c; wagon wheat. c. Corn No. 1 white. 40c: No. 2 white. 40c: No. 3 white, 40c; No. 4 white. 34S2e; n0. 2 white mixed. 37(fi3S4c: Nj. 3 white mixed. 3Sic: No. 4 white mixed. 34U'aJ6Vic: No. 2 yellow.- 3sl.c: No. 3 yellow, 3)c: No. 4 yellow, 34M36Vi:C; No. 2 mixed. .toVic: No. 3 mixed. 3SUc: No. 4 mixed. 34U36ic;.ear corn, 3C',ac; wagon corn, CS&40c. Oats .No. 2 white, 2.c; No. 3 white. 27c No. 2 mixed. 26c; No. 3 mixed. 23c. Hay No. 1 timothy. I12.50i?13: No. 2 tiraoth. $11412. Inspections Avheat: No. 2 red. 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white, 10 cars; No. 3 white. 6: No. 3 yellow, 1: No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed, 2; total. 0 cars, oats: No. 2 mixed 1 car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car. Ponltry and Other Prodnce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens, 7c per lb: young toms, 60; young chicken?, 7c: hens, 7c; cocks. 4c; ducks. 4c; geese, full feathered, JJ.40Q6 per doz. Cheese New York full cream. 13c: domestic Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll, loo per lb; poor. No. 2, eg 7c. r.ggs lGic per dozen. Feathers Prime geese. 30c per lb; prime duck, 0c per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow. 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed, 1920c; tub-washed, 2S30c; burry and unmerchantable, 335c less; fine merino, 133 17c; coarse braid. 17c. uabtits ,5ciil per doz for hunters , dressed. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Rides-No. 1. 8c: No. 2. 7c: No. 1 calf. 914c; No. 2 calf. 8c. orease YA hlte, 4c; yellow, 3Vic; brown, Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c. -' - THE JOBBING TRADE. (The. quotations given below are the selling . I .- . . L - . w.l 1 j a . ui iue wholesale ueaiers.j Candles and Xnts. Candies Stick. 1Vo per lb: common mixed. 7!i:c; grocers' mixed. 6'.kc; Banner, twist stick, sc; cream mixed. lOllc; old-time mixed. 8Hc Nuts Soft -shelled almonds. lS-iTSOc: English walnuts. 12-ijlic; Brazil nuts, 12213c; filberts, 13'4c; peanuts, roasted, 7⪼ mixed nuts, 13c. Canned Goods. Corn.' 73c$1.23. Peaches Eastern standard. 3-lb. $22.23; 3-lb seconds. $l.MJj2: California, standard. $2. 106 2.40; California seconds, I1.5WÖ2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, J2-lb, tsöc; ra?pberrieA 3-lb. Ü.2Ö91.30: r-ineannlea. stftndar.4. 2-lb. $1.85fl.90: choice. $2ö2.10: cove oysters. l-iu. run weignt. i.o'ai.io; light. 0G3; string beans, 3-lb, JwysHc; Lima beans, $1.20öl.2ö; peas, marrowfats, ttfcfrfl: -early -June. - IL10&1.15; lobsters, $1.8öy2; red cherries. Wt3 strawberries. 8l4fic; salmon, 1-lb, K5cii2; 3-lb tomatoe3, 85Q 90c. Coal and Coke. AnthracltA 1 C. & O. Kanawha, $4; Pittsburg. $4; Winlfrede, $4; Raymond. $4: Jackson, 34; Island City lump, $.1; lump coke, 11c per bu, $2.73 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu, $3.23 per 25 bu; Blossburg. $3 per ton: Connellsvllle coke, $6 per ton; smokeless lump, 5 per ton; Brazil block, J3.50 per ton; smokeless coal, 33 per ton. Drugs. Alcohol, $2.ü0fr2.70; asafoetiöa, 40c; alum, 2' 4c: camphor. SsffTOc; cochineal. &033c: chloroform, l&UGZc: copperas, brl. 9oc; cream tartar, pure. 30ti33c; indigo, 6.V,fSjc; licorice, Calab., genuine, 332 IGc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2Jij22c; morphine, P. & W per oz. $2.452.70; madder. HS'lfic; oil. castor, per gal. Il.13gfl.25; oil, bergamot, per lb, 3; opium, $3.7üy3.l); quinine, P. & W., rer oz. 370 42c; bals.tm copaiba. 35fiVic; soap, castlle. Fr.. 125316c: soda, bicarb, 2V4'r5c: salts. Kpsom, l-i'?i4c; sulphur flour. 2iZc; saltpeter. Killc; turpentine, 41H30c; glycerine. 17 2Jc; iodide potassium. $2.052.70: bromide potassium. 55;$eoc: chlorate potash. 13'?2ic; borax, 9 12c; cinchonida, 4045c; carbolic acid, 3Sj4Sc. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings -Androscoggin L, 7Hc; Berkley, No. CO, iVsc; Cabot. 6ic; Capitol. ßi4,c: Cumberland. 7ec; Dwlght Anchor. 8c; Fruit of the Loom. 7c; Farwell, 7V4C; Fitchville, 6Hc; Full Width. 6c; Gilt Edge. 6c; Gilded Age. 3,c; Hill. 7c; Hope, 7c; Llnwood. 7.c; Lonsdale. 8c; Peabody, 6c; Pride of the West, ll'ic; Ten Strike. 6',ic; repperell. 9-4. 20c; l'epperell, 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin, 9-4. 21c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 23c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6!4c: .Arsryle. Sc; Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head, ec; Clifton CCC, 6c; Constitution, 40-inch. 7c; Carlisle, 40Inch. eV4c: Dwlght's Star. 7c: Oreat Falls K. 5Vjc; Great Falls J, Gc; III11 Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6Hc; l'cppcreu n, oc; l'epperell. 10-4. lSc; Androscoggin. D-4. 19c: Andro-coggln. 10-4. 21c. Prints Allen dress style?, 4i.c: Allen's st 5c; Allen TR, 4'ac; Allen's robes. Sc; Amr rican Indigo. 4c; Arnold long cloth. B. Sc; Arnold L.L.C. 7c; Cocneco lancy, c; iiamuton fane.'. 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 6Uc: Pacific funcv. 5c; Simpson's mourning, 4ic; Simpson's Ilerlin solids. &c; Simpson's oil finish. Cc; American shirting. 4c; blacK wnite, 4-sc; grays, 4c. Kid-finished Cambrlci-Edwards, 4c; Warren, 2y4c: Slater, 4c; Genesee. 4c. Tickings Amoskeag A CA, 1114c: Conestoa. BF. 13Vic: Cordis 140. lltc; Cordis T. HHc: Cordls ACE. llc; Hamilton awnings, 3C; Kimono fancy, 17c: Lenox fancy. lic: Methuen AA, 10ic; Oakland AF , 6c: I'ortsmcuin, nvic; Susquehanna, nc; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F, 6Vic; Swift River. 5lLc. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $13.50; American, $13.50; Harmony. $15.50: Stark, $18. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, Ec: Amoskeag dress. 7c; Bates, Ze; Lanacaster. 5c: Lancas ter Normandles, 7c; Renrrew dress, 7. Floor. Straight grades, $l4.20; patent fiour, $4.20?? .4j; spring wneai patents, ii.v.Hqo.,o. Groceries. prsey, 11.40c; v.nu..f. . "'"urm s, n.7ic; all Pouch. 11.23c; Gates's blended Java. 11,25c. , -a 4mam 19 11 f 1 . ca f a i 1 . bUfrars ". powdered. 6.02c; XXXX powdered. 6.07c; standard .,,,!-.t0.i s (2c: fine granulated, r. . Salt In car lots. $1.2001.23; small lots. $1.25 1.3 . . . . . . Flour straight graaes. jirtv.a; patent. $4.23$ i rr. ..in. nr10t first frade. SI ?.l7il grade. JJ.aCtJ. oawery Kraur, a.vjii j.)j. Spices Pepper. KtflSc; alliplce, i.'-fj-c; cloves, J I ii.M no. IK 4a. OU, ülilin v. 1 z cr&j n Molasses and Fvrupp New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2Sg33c; choice. 33340c; syrups, 2' ""iiice Louisiana. 4'i614c; Carolina, G'i-gS'ic Shot tlM- il.-Vi per Lag for drop. larfaavU Jil W 4ä' r Wood Hishes No. 1. per l.V0. $2fr2.3); No. 2. $2..rOiJ?2.73: No. 3, $2.&'113; No. 3. $2f.3.25. M . 1 1C KAM t X H. aKt I s c m 9J.iAjlU, 4 k. a, II'-"1! vm.m'''4, aa avl fa,!!-. a1.1;. 2-h Kp palli. $l.4-)'JLlVo; double washboards. $2.23 (52.73; common washboards. $1.5031.73; clothes plr.s, 6'0y&3c per box. Iron nnd Steel. Er Iron, 2.5": horseshoe bar. 2.735TCc; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5oc; American caft steel. S311c; tire rteel. 2iiZlic; spring steel, 41iö3e. Leather. Oak sole. 32'?33c; hemlock sole. 2S(322c; harness. 223$?; skirting. 27Ti41c: single strap. 42 4öc; city I: ip. 6rU?3c; French klj. j;c$1.2; city calfskin, 9JcQ$l.l); French calfskin, $l.2u 1.S3. 'nlls nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.C3; wire nails, from store, $2.63 rates; from mill. $2.G5 rates. Horseshoes, per keg, $t; mule shoes, per keg, $LtO; horse

57c: granulated two-lb bags), 5.97c; cubes, 6.17c- mold A. C.27c; confectioners' A. 5.62c;

1 Columbia A. o..e; a musor A, 5.42c; 3 Rldgewood A. 5.42c; Phoenix A, 6.37c; 5 F:mplre A. 5.32c; 6 ldel Golden Ex. C. 5.27c; 7 Windsor F.x. C. 5.17c; 8 Rldgewood Ex. C. 6.07c: 9 yellow Ex C. .02c: 10 yellow C. 4.9.c; 11 yellow, 4.92c; 12 yellow. 4.87c; 13 yellow. 4.87c; 14 yellow, 4.S2c:

10

mine aiemp. i.uisc ti jj , a-yiw: i;ax, 204?3c: paper. 23c; jute. 12313c: cotton. 1S-725C. Woo.1enware No. 1 tub-. $'5.3.?7; No. 2 tubs.

nails, $13 per box. Trb v.ire, galvanized, $3.23; painted. $3.10. Oils.

Linseed, raw, C6c per gal; linseed ell, boiled, 7c per gal: coal oil, legal test. SMJlUic; bank. 74j3)c: best utraita. jiw: Labrador. 6oc: Wtt Virginia lubricating. 2J?.3'ic: miners', 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in bris. SöOc per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vesetables. Esnana-Pr hnnrh v.i i tl.Ttfj?! No. 2. S1.23 C1-5C. ' Oranges California navels, $2.50iJ3; seedling, $2'a2.23. Lemons Messina, fancv. 260 to box. S3: Cali fornia lemcns. $3. 1 'ota toes $L6i per brl; 505c per bu. Swwt Intat.-f.c Ti.raa.v cuwt. $?.7jr Illinois. - tfVWk.-'Ww' V w J f f r $2.50. CafcLege Hollajid see.!. $1.30 per 100 lbs. Col ry California. Wii70c per doz. VllTl r.nina 1 1.1 ..a- V.aa. a-.mlfM-ief ft 10 per bu; Spanish onions, $1.75 per crate; red and cuuw. j per pri. Honey New white, 18c per lb; dark. 16c. Clder-S2-gal bris. l; half brls, $2.40. Grapes Klmlra. t3.ity6.W. according to weight. Cocoanut 3oc doz; per bag, $3.30. larsnipj-70c per bu; $2.10 per brl. Southern Radishes 15c per doz bunches. Lettuce 13c lb. Carrots 50fc 'joe per bu. Old Beets 5-icjiJ73c per bu. Turnips SOcSfl per brl; 35c per bu. Cranberries Jersey. $2.5i3 per bu; per brl, $8. Figs 15-Ib box Turkish. 11c per lb. Artnloo nlln'ln 1 Kvl . ral ! InnT- it S v u a aa. a 4 rr .la. 4). a. 'TJ 4 Uli, lll.w t. . aper brl; Greenings. $3.23 per brl; California Bellflower aDDles. rer box. Sl.SO: Northern Sdv. 33. 5 J per brl. Provisions. Hams Surar cured. 18 to 20 lbs average.. lOHf lie; 15 lbs average, lOQHHc; 12 lbs average. HViigilc; 10 lbs average, llVÖH4c. Lard Kettle rendered, vic; pure lara, 9c. I'ork Bean, clear, $1S; rump, $14.50. Bacon Clear sides. 50 to 60 lbs average. DUc: 30 to 40 lbs average, JHc; 20 to 30 lbs average. Tfccr clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average, 9e; 15 to 22 lbs average. 9Lc; 14 to 16 lbs average, 10c; clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs average, 9c; 12 to 18 lbs average, Jic; C tu S lbs average, in crysalt Vic less. Shoulders 1G lbs average, Sc: 10 to 12 lbs aver age, &Uc. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $7??7.C0: English, choice. $74i 7.50; alsike. choice, $7Q3; alfalfa, choice, $6&7; crimson or scarlet clover. $5tx6; timothy, 4 lbs, prime. $2.302.43; strictly prime, $2.20 2.23: choice, $2.132.20; fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs. l.:.'ij; extra clean. C0y7.c; orchard gras, extra, $1. 50til.73; red top. choice. 80c$1.75; English bluegrass, 24 lbs, $2fi2.50; German millet, 75ctii $1.23; Western German millet, 9oc(3$l; common millet, b'.'di lhjc. SALES OF ItCAL CSTATE. Twenty-Six Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday, Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Feb. 13, 1901, as fur nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 12y East Marke street. Both telephones, 30O3: Oliver P. Royster to Fannie Lemontree, Lot 104 and part Lot 105, Mccarty's subdivision of east part Outlet 120. (Located" on Maple street, south of Rav street) 31 Hc-nry A. Beck to Fannie Lemontree, Lot im ana part Lot 105, Mccarty's subdivision of east part Outlot 120. (Located on Maple street, south of Rav street) 1 Henry Brindley to David Fessler, S3 feet south side Lot 6. Merrill's subdivision of Outlot 104. (Located on Alabama street) 3.100 W. Ellsworth Ferris to John F. Byram. Lot 32, w. W. Hubbard's South Meridian-street addition. (Located on Union street, north of Dugdale Can Co.) 5 David Horner to Sallie Horner, south half, west half, northwest quarter, section 10, township 14, range 2, forty acres; also part northwest quarter, section 10. township 14, range 2; also part west half, southeast quarter, section 15, township 14. range 2; also part e-aat half, southwest quarter, section 14. township 14, range 2. (Decatur township) Elmer E. Shields to Schuyler A. Haa-. trustee. 35 feet east 'side Lot 331. Spann & Co.'s second Woodlawn addition. (Located corner Hoyt avenue and Spruce street) 1 Schuyler Haas, trustee, to Bertha A. Shields, 33 feet east side Lot 331. Spann & Co.'s second Woodlawn addition. (Located corner Hoyt avenue and Spruce street) 1 Henry R. Eonde. trustee, et al. to Ellsworth L. Oleott. Lot 1. Jessie Brockway's subdivision of Lots S4 and 85, Isaac Blackford's subdivision of Outlots 152. 153 and 154. (Located on California street, between Michigan and North streets) 3,730 Charles W. Kinley to Mary L. McKay, Lot 12. J. W. Holland's subdivision of Lots 22 and 23, Robson & Voorhees's addition. (Located on New York street, between La Salle street and Belt R. R.) 1.400 David 11. Loucks to Mary L. McKay, Lot 57, Moesch's third addition. (Located on Twenty-fifth street, east of Ethel avenue) 1,300 Terre Haute Brewing Company to Mary F. WilkinsLot CI. Boswell & Fleming's Grandview addition. (Located on Cornell avenue, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth ttreets) 700 New York Investment Company to Elzle J. Ellis. JMt 41. Dr. Martin's New York addition. (Located on Glen street, south of New York streit) 1,000 Henry J. Budenz to Humphrey Harrington, part north half, northeaet quarter, section 14, township 13, range 4. (Northwest corner Arizona and Meridian streets) 8,300 Gforjfe Wolf et al. to Edward F. Dux. Lots 39 and 40, Windhorst Place. (Located on Fenneman street, between Minnesota and Carson strefts).... S00 Alexander C. Ayres to Joseph A. Rubuth, Lot 39, Alex C. Ayres's South Meridianstreet addition. (Located on Union street, between Adlr and Carson Btre?ts) 500 George L. McCormlck. to Louella Bowen. Lot 214, E. T.. S. K. and A. E. Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb. (Located on Woodlaiwn avenue, between Spruce and State street?) 1 Louella Bowen to George L. McCormirk et ux.. Lot 2M. E. T.. S. K. and A. E. Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb. (Located on Woodlawn avenue, between Sprue and State streets) 1 Indianapolis Land and Improvement Company to Katie Dtrry, Lot 2$, first section West Park. (Located on Warman avenue, between Washington and Ohio rtreets) 400 Annie M. Stilz to George D. Cassady, Lot . 4. Annie M. Stllz's third addition. (Lo cated on Parkway avenue) 600 Elizabeth M. Hamlet to Marie G. Montani, Lots 1. 2 and 3, Edmund Dletz's subdivision of Lot3 1, 2. 3, and 4. Hanway & Hanna's Oak Hill. (Located on Dietz street, between Dubois street ans Glenn Drive) : 173 Evander N. Evsns to George W. Stout. Lot 672, Stout's New York-street addition. (Located on Mlley avenu between Astor and New York streets) 1,23) Union Trust Company, receiver, to Frank K. Sawyer, Lot 23. Square 2, first section Lincoln Park. (Located on Pennsylvania street, between Twenty-second and Twen ty-third streets) 2.S00 Frank K. Sawyer to Alice Ross? Hadley, Lot 23, Square 2. first section Lincoln I'ark. (Iocated on Pennsylvania street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets) 3.000 Union Tru?t Company, trustee, , to w. P. Messerwnlth. part Lot "L." McGUlard. Carpenter & Fieldtfs addition to Brightwood 1,830 James A. Wilson to John J. cooper, part Outlot 23. (Located on Pennsylvania street, between Merrill and Garden streets) 4,000 Charles T. Boyer to Charles M. Cooper, .undivided half Lots 2 to 6, Fawkner's subdivision of Lot 7 and part Lot 8, Wood's puhdivlsion, etc. (Located on .North street, between New Jersey and Alabama streets) 23,000 Transfers, 26; total consideration $G0,226 nulldiner Permits. Mr?. Fred Moerr, remodel. 903 Sanders street; COSt, $2'K). Mrs. A. L. Mason, flat. Court street; cost $3.041 vun.m 4 Malsull. store room, corner ""Vn.cc tn(ake and Delaware streets; cost, $r57. Charles aUagier, repairs, 111 nates street; co?t. $100. Eliza Moerch. frame dwelling, Twenty-eighth street: cost. $1.000. Charles Stanley, brick dwelling. Oliver avenue; cost. $1.000. It. h. Mccrea. irame nouse. tz t uiton street; st. $2.100. COS Ida n. Schooley. frame house, waiter street; cost. $2.000. Inez Reger, addition, 1533 Barth avenue; cost, $150. VIT.AL STATISTICS FEB. 14. Births. Minnie and Hiram White, 768 Massachusetts avenue; boy. Louise and Fred Emigholz.1210 Wright street; boy. Katie and William Wundraw, 31 Wlsconsm street : boy. Lizzie and Lewis A. E. Storch, 1403 Woodlawn avenue; girl. Deaths. Lucv A. Crane, fifty-five, city: hystero uraemia. Mary K. Class, sixty-one, y& Newman street; tumor. Michael German, thirty-nine, 237 Wyoming street; liver disease. Armsiead Swage, teventy-seven, city; perforation of bowi is. Catherine Cullen, seventy, 212 Blake street; gripIrma O. Carr seven months, 2300 English avenue; meningitis. . Walter Owens, twenty-nine, 113 West Twentyeighth street: peritonitis. John A. Martin, forty-eight. S Ryan block; heart dica!e. Mnrrlate Licenses. John W. Jones and Ada J. Parker. Charles E. Maggard and Irene Donahue, Jotvph W. Foy and Iaura C. Hansen Jackson Rddn and Etta Marshall. Elsworth Wells and Mary Williams. Henry Yegley and Lydia Hawdin. David Jonos and Ethel Levi. Charles Bolander and Sophia Eichorn. Martin J. Qulnn and Florence. E. Hamlin, Charles II. Koch and Llzzl C. Schlake. Joseph B. Borst and Lena MInger. J a rats W. Horu&day and llxry Uizx YUT3.

CORN'S NEW HIGH PRICE

crop iti:coni) ni:oivi:, Tin: rn.t iti: aCXCECDIINU Full TV CENTS. "Wheat Closed Iwer nnd Oats Frac tionally Good Advances Made In All ProvlMton. CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Wheat behaved in an inexplicable way to-day, closing ric lower after a nervous, irregular Fe?ion. Corn established another high mark for the crop and closed tJc over yesterday. Oats closed Uc up and provisions 2c to 20c improved. At any stage of the speculative play in wheat it was extremely difficult to discern the impulses governing the market. It.was a nervous, hesitating. Irregular affair, generally dull, but full of unaccountable whlrhs. The profundity of even the experts was taxed to the limit, and their advice on the proper manner of playing the market was oraculous and vague. The market yesterday advanced in the face of bearish news; to-day It declined on advices which, on the surface, looked emphatically bullish. May opened a shade higher to a shade lower, at 76c to 75!ic, and under the influence of advances at Liverpool and on the continent advanced early on a small trade to 76Tc. On the advance trade became very dull, and a little foreign selling, added to local liquidation, sent May oft to 75?c. The corn strength later frightened some wheat shorts, whose covering caused a rally to 76Uc Longs, owing to the nervous, uncertain appearance of the market, thought it advisable to secure profits. May consequently turned heavy and closed at the bottom, ic under yesterday, at 75-2,ii75c. Primary receipts were 44D.000 bu, compared with 479,000 bu a year ago this comparison being one of the bullish factors ignored by the market. Minneapolis and Duluth reported a total of 311 cars, against 2Ui) last week and 51 tfie corresponding day last year. Fresh arrivals here numbered fiftyone cars, one of which graded contract. Kxporters reported twenty loads taken for foreign shipment. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, were equal to 3'2,0üü bu. There was a better domestic flour demand reported, but half the Minneapolis mills were closed and the cash demand here was slow. Corn was very firm but extremely dull up to noon, but after that it became suddenly active and aggressively, strong. A newhigh price for the crop was .made. The closing spurt was due to covering by shorts, made timid by absence of country selling, moderate receipts, higher cables and the continued poor grading of corn received here. May sold between 3911 2?c and 40c and closed higher, at 40tic. Receipts were 326 cars. The clearances, SG'J.OOO bu. were a material benefit to the market, although the shipping business here was slow. Oats were fairly active and firm, the corn strength, a good cash demand and moderate receipts being the supporting factors. May sold between 25ViJ?25sC and 25Vic and closed ic higher, at iSHc. Receipts were 306 cars. Provisions ruled firm, though rather dull 3nd narrow. The demand, mostly for pork, was f started by the strength of th? hog market, and the pace was maintained later with the assistance of the corn tr.?:.i?th. May pork sold between $14.12, and U4.3." and closed 20c higher, at $14.32ifc: May lard between $7.55 and $7.60, closing i'c higher, at $7.5?H, and May ribs between $7.13 and $7.17H7.20, with the close 7Hc higher, ct $7.17. Estimated recefpts to-morrow W-hear, 30 cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 235 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. Leiolng futures ranged as follows' Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. lng. Feb ... 74 74 73', 73'., Mar ... 74-74'i 74H 74 -74 74 -74 May .. 75; -7 IV 73,,i-75v, Corn Feb ... CS 3S; SS 3SU Mar ... Si4 3S4 May .. 39S-394 40s 39'..,-39?i 4U-40V Oats Feb ... 24 24i N; 24'i May .. 23? 234 23'.4-23"i 232 Fork F6l) $14.12 May ..$14.12,,4 $11.33 $14.12'., 14.33V Lard Feb .... .... 7.30 Mar .. 7.47H' J-Mtf 7.4T4 T.M May ..7.33 1 .OJ 7.Ü5 7. 37 - Ribs Feb .... .... 7.12i May .. 7.1 7.20 7.10 7.171 'Sep ... 7.22Vi 7.30 7.22' j 7.30 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat, 6!sCa73,c; No. 2 rd, 741i'(?7fic. No. 2 corn. 3fce; No. 2 yellow, 2S4C. No. 2 oats, 2323: No. 2 white, 27Mf2e; No. 3 white, 2S2&4c. No. 2 rye, tic. (lood feeding barley. 44c; fair to choice malting. 52ts39c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.63; No. 1 Northwestern, $l.CC. Clover seed, contract grade. $11?U1.13. Prime timothy seed, $4.30. Mess pork, per brl. $14.124f. 13. Lard. r 100 lhs, t7.47VU7.30. Shortrib Fides (loose), r7.10Cü7.30. Dry-talted Fhouldtrs (bcxed). $6.2?i6.30. Short clear fides (boxed), $7.S3Si7.55, Whisky, basis of high wines, $1.27. Receipts Flour, 26.0UO brls; wheat, 53,00 bu; corn, 229.CCO bu; oats, n.OOO bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 26,0 bu. Shipments Flour. 31,000 brls; wheat. 81.000 bu; corn. U-0.000 bu; oats, W,O00 bu; rye none; barley, 10.COO bu. AT SEW YORK. Corn Strength the Fcnture, Wheat CloRlnor nt n Decline. . NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Flour Receipts. 18,414 brls; exports-, 9,588.. Market firmly held, with buyers operating more confidently. Winter straights. $3.433.&0; Minnesota patents. S4.10 (04.30. Cornmeal firm; yellow Western, SOc; city, 2c. Rye firm; No. 2 Western, 61c f. o. b. afloat. Wheat-Receipts, 13.S00 bu; exports, 47.CC7. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 81c t. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 794c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 87Vi?c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. SOHc f. o. b. afloat. Options had a firm opening on the pronounced strength of French market and scattered covering, after which they ruled steady on a small trade, mostly local, being helped by corn. In the last half hour, general realizing caused a sharp break; closed easy at 4He net decline; March. IV'a W 1-iSc. closed at 7a4c; May. 8? 2-H5Soc, closed at 80;c: July, 7iS83 3-16c, closed at 794c Corn Receipts1, 173.4O0 bu; exports. $3,737. Spot strong; No. 2. 484c elevator. 48c f. o. b. afloat. Options were steady to Arm all day, and fairly active. Small receipts and heavy clearances proved an offset to more liberal country offerings, shorts buying freely lrt the last. half hour; closed very firm at "5 He net advance; May, 43TQ4Cc, closed at 4ic; Jifly. 44 HQ 43c. closed at 43c. Oat Receipts, 117.600 bu; exports. 5.2G0. Sro steady; No. 2. 30Uc; No. 3. 3'c; No. white, 23ü33Vic: No. 3 white, 22ic: track mixed Western. 3y5SlVie: track white. 21ti36c. Options dull but rather firm. Tallow dull; city, 4R'54Tic; country, 4;iJ?3V;c. Cotton seed oil quiet; prime crude. 27i27,jc; prime yellow, 30c. Reef steady; family. $1112: mess. i-Kp.&O; beef hams. $18.!? 19: j.ackct. lio it 10.50. Cut meats steady; pickled belli. $7.62'i 9.30; pickled fhoulders. $6'US.23; ricklwl hams. S'9.50. Lard firm: Western steamed. 7.S5; refined firmer: continent. $1; F. A., J8.73; compound, $3.50f..".G24. Pork firm; family. Ii: 15.50; short clear. $14.73'n6.r-0: mess. $13.73 14. F,!j. Sugar Raw steady, but quiet; refined quiet. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 invoice, 7'ic mild quiet; Cordova, Sftl2'. TRADE IX GCXCnAL. Quotation nt St. Louis, Daltlmore, Cincinnati nnd Other Cities. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14. Flour quiet and steadr; patent. $3. S5 5. 73: extra fancy and ttraight. ti 2t4i 3. 40 : clear. $2.7t(2.W. Cornmeal steady at $2 03. Rran firm and hlgner; tackM. eat track. .... .. r - - jt . - 2oo. Perk steady; Jobbing. $14.30. Lard hlsher at $7.30. Dry alt meats (boxed) q-jiet and firmer; prime extra shcrts. 17.12'i: clear ribs. 87.23; clear Eides. S7.37 Vi- Raccn (loxed) firm; extra ehf.rts. $7.S7li: clear ribs, $s.l21,: dear sides. Ji.23. Timothy seed steady to firm at 14.234.70 ror average receipt: prime worth moie. Hay Timothy dull at 810ÄÜ2; prairie str-njpr at 87. :!a $.:. Whifky mtaiy at $1.27. Iron cotton tie, f 1.-3. P.agglng. 7(170. Htmp twine. ?c. Receipt Flour, 7,X) brls; what. 2S.O0 bu; corn, r.s.co bu; oats. 3t.fo0 bu. Shipments Flcur. 29.(i l.rls; wheat. J33.00 bu; rem, 177. bu; oats. S7.0io bu. RLTIMORK. Ftb. 11. Flour quiet and unchanged. ltf;-lpt?. 4.241 brl; export)-. 64. Wheat Keady; siot and February, 77TV; Jlarch. 7Svii;sVlc; May. 79'ic; steamer No. 2 red. 73'i (u'.tC. Receipt s. 20.C31 bu: exiirts. 14,0..: tiouther.i wheat by samrle. ,2Ti7sc; Southern on grade. 7Cft7si. Corn firm; spot. February and March, 43,s1t43S,c; May. 44c; steamer mixed. ilW'i 4-Nc. Receipts, 24U,4:.; bu; t xjN,rts. 407: Southern white corn. 43,Hll-c; Southern yellow, 43'iHc. 'ats quiet, but firm; No. 2 white. 21i3mc; No. 2 mixed. 2N'U25'C. Receipts. ix.t bu. LIVERPOOL. Peh. 14 Wheat-.jn t dull; No. I California. 6 2'id: No. 2 red Western winter. Lb lld: No. 1 northern spring, t Sd. Futures quiet; March, &s ll!d; May. Cm td. Corn Spot Araerlcaa mixed, new, la lud; American

-Hr72c. neai rri. ,an. c; iny, 72VT73V; J"1!. 72j727c; No. 2 hard. 71Q7mc. Corn No. 2. cash. Z'.c; May, 2'ic; July. 3Sc ns No. 2. cash. 26l,c: May. 2'..,c; No. 2 whito.

It A II.no. D TIMC CARD. thus: -Paiiy. in Mecpcr, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. D D.r.mg Car.t Kxcept Sunday.

13IO FOCK KOUTG. City "lit ket Jfflre. No. 1 K. t .hing ton U Depart. Artire. CLEVELAND LI. Mi. Anderson accommodation J Union City acecmmodation ÄO Cievi land, N ew ork & Roston. e ..4 24 Cleveland. New Yor Jloston mail., s no New York, nnd Ioion 1. in. ted. d 23 N Y A lio -Knickerb;v:ker.',d m....H.Xi RKNTON HAKDOH LINK Benton TTarbor expren C4J Ronton Harbor express, p , li.n Warsaw accommodation 4.SO hi. LOURS LINK, ft Lon Is iwcomr.ioJal.on. ............. .7 83 fct. Lou; southwestern, lim, d ll. St. Louis limited, ! k. ...... 3. 3 Terre Haute Mattoon accom ß.tMl ttu Loci xpre. ll.SV CHI CA (JO LINK Lafayette accommodation ...7.43 Lafayette accommodation ..ö l a Chicago fnt mail, d p 11 4i Chicago. Vhlt City eoeciaL d p 3-30 2 80 t '10.40 ti.:4(j 3.10 1L8J 9 89 n Ü.IU .4i 4-0 0.43 19 4 2 40 tt.lt Chicago night exnres. CINCINNATI LINK. "ii-UO Cincinnati express. $ 5 Cincinnati express. ...........M.H Cincinnati accommodation 7.18 Cincinnati accommodation 10.50 Cincinnati express, p 'S BO Greensburg accommodation. ........0.80 Cincinnati, Washington f 1 ex. 0 N. Vernon and LooiSTilie ex, "8.44 N. Vernon and Louisville ex ZZO PKOIMX LINK. mmm Peorl. Bleomlngton m and ex ....T.X Peoria and Iilootnicgton f ex. 4 p ....11.M Chamnalrn accommodation. D d.....4.10 11 5 ll.o 7.43 11.11 33 tC9 tl.ci 11.43 ILO 40 O.C3 IX Pena and Btoomlngton ex. 11.ÄO bPltlNOFIKLR AND COLUMBU LINK. Columbus and Hpringfleld ex 4 10.33 Ohio special, d p 3.O0 .fiO Lynn accommodation -.0.13 W.U CIN, HAM. A DAYTON RT. City Ticket OiiiCC, IS W. VlUX iL Cincinnati express ec.H.n 12.43 Citicinnati fat mail. ...8.21 O Cm. and Dayton ex. p..tl0.4S 10.33 1 o.euo aud Detroit express. D 11148 10.33 Cincinnati and Dsrton ex. n ta.45 11 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.43 Cincinnati and Dayton express T.O Toledo aud Detroit express 7. OS 13.t3 ti.a t7.23 mffsssxscsm CIUn 1NL. LOUIS. ST P1.ll'ijlP.lÜ Ticket Offlee. 25 West WiL Bi Chi'go night x.tu.12.S) Chicago lat mail. . P d 7.W Chicago expre.s. p d.. U-M t2.4U Chicago vestibule, pd t3.33 A.ST Monon accom t4.QO fW-O LAKL LRU: & Wl-STLUN It, K Toledo.Chicaeo and Michigan ex tT.OO 10 21 Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. Ilm.. I. t4.13 Muncie, Lafay'teand Laportw pec.t7.Q 110.C3 INDIANA, DLCAXL'lt 42 WINTERN Il'Y. Decatur and St, Louis xnU and ex....t8.1S t4.40 Chicago express, p d.. .til .60 1.40 Tuscola accommodation.. .m.........t3.43 flO.43 Decatur & fct. Louis fast ex. c. ...11.10 4.13 "Tr - station and a4 mnsutvania ijnss. Trais Kua by Ohm Tim corner lliinota and Washinxtoo B tree la. Philadelphia and New York 8.8S tio.so flo.30 i.oo 3.V8 0Z3 ft. 40 8.1 0 13.40 13 43 tf.xa nil tlO.30 383 tS.33 8.18 lt.lO 13.10 13.1(8 48.6a 11.X fiati .43 4.8in 4-18 7 3 4.U 1JC9 13C8 33 A3 11. un LI8 Haltimore ana vasningvon Columbus. Ind. and Louisville 4-1 Richmond and Columbus, O t7. Piqua and Columbus. O T7.1J Columbus and Richmond - t7.1 Columbus. I nd.A Madison fSun. only) T80 Columbus, lnd. and Louisville. 8.03 Vernon and Madison t8.08 Martinsville and Vineennea 7-2 Dayton and Xrnia Pittsburg and Knt. .2S Logansport and Chicago.... ......11. Martinsville accommodation. ....tl-30 Knightstown and Richmond fl.25 Philadelphia and New York 3.03 Baltimore and Wathinrton 3.03 Dayton and Springfield ....3.03 tjprlnufleld 3-?5 Columbus. Ind. and Madison t3.3U Columbus, Ind. and Louisville. ...3.AS Martinsville and Vineennea f.l.ftft Plttcburr and Kant 3.00 Philadelphia and New York. 7.10 Dayton and Xenia 7.10 MartinsrillA accommodation .......3.40 Columbu. Ind. and Loo i Tili tT.lO Loganiport and Chicago ....'12.29 V AND ALIA LIN ü Terre ITaute, St. Louia and Weal HAS Terre Haute and tit. Louia accom 7.23 Terre Haute, fit. Louia and Weak..lS.13 Western F.xpres 3.aO Terre Haute and KCIogham acc ....t.X Terre Haute and bL Looia faatniaiL7R tft. lx.uii.and all Poluts West. 11JIO mixed, old. 2s 11; 1. Futures quiet; February, 3s lOHd; March, in 10-d; May. Ss d. ShouldersSquare. 11 to 13 lbs, strong at 37s 4d. KANSAS CITr, Feb. 14-Vheat -May. 7c; cash No. 2 hard. CtiT6iic; No. t rd. 7t71He: No. 2 spring, 7c. Corn May, 87tc; cash No. 2 mixtd, 36c; No. 2 white, S7Vi. OateNo, 2 white. 274c. Receipts WheAt. 28.500 bu: corn, 20.ft bu: oat. 22.0a bu. Shipments Wheat, 76,000 bu; corn. 2.4U0 bu; oats, l,00 bu. CINCINNATI. Feb. 14. Flour dull. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. 7c. Corn firm; No. S mixed. 41c. Oats firmer; No. 2 mixed. 27ü27c Rya steady; No. 2. 57',ic. Lard firm at $7.23. Rulli meats steady at $7.23. Ilacon firm at $8.13. Whisky Distillers' ßnUhed goods quiet cn barta of $1.27. üugar firm. TOLEDO. Feb. 14. Wheat dull and lomer; canh. 7.c; May, Sic: July. 7Vjc. Corn actlva and strong: cath. 404c; May. 41c. Oats ateady; cakh. 27c; May. 2;e. Rye. i32tC. Clover seed. ist9 prime, 86.75; ch. fl.'M; March, 87.23. . MINNEAl'OLIS. Feb. 14,-Wheat-Caeh. 74o May. 74j74c; July, 73V;c; on track. No. hard. 76l,c; No. 1 northern. 74lc; No. 2 norm ern, e&Vt 71Vic. . Dt'LUTH. Feb. H.-Wheat-Caih. No. 1 harL 73S'; No. l northern. 7SHe; No. 2 northern. 634 iv.c; May, 7ac; July, 77c Corn, 574c Oat a, MlLWAl'KKE. Feb. 14. Darley steady; No. 1. COc; sample, 40tii.C2C. Ilntter, Eggi nnd Cheeae. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Butter-Receipts. i.YI packages. Market firm: fresh creamery, 163:c; June creamerr, 13fi2uc; factory. lli13r. C'hee--Receipts. 1.413 packages. Market firm; fancy large, fall-male, ll4öH4c; fancy small, fallmade. Uf(iUc. I3tgs Receipts, 6.838 packages. Market weak; Western, at mark. IS'Jljc; tkutbern, at mark. 1&&1c. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11. Rutter firm; fancy Western creamery. 22 'Aid fancy trn print. 23c; fancy near-by prints, 24c. Lgi;s stea2y; fresh near-by, 21c: fresh Western. 21c; fresi Kouthwcitern, 2lc; fresh Southern, 18c. Cheese steady. CHICAGO. Feb. 14. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was active; creameries, 1 4fi 21c; dairies. IPjülSc. Cheese active at 114 felloe. i:ggs dull; at mark, cases Included. 18c. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 14. Eggs lower; freth Missouri and Kansas stock. 15c per dozen, lern off, cases returned; new whitewood cases Included, He more. BALTIMORE. Feb. 14. Cheese steady and unchanged. Duller and eggs firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Feb. H.-Egga steady at 17ViJ. Butter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio flat. 11V4 FT. LOCIS, Feb. 14. Butter steady; creamer' 15 22c; dairy, I2Q13C Etg lower at 13c. Oils. OIL CITY, Feb. 14. Credit balances. tL2$; ear tlflcates no bid. Shipments. 78,718 brls; average, 16,711 brls; runs, J2.881 brls; average, S2.14J brls. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Petroleum eteady. Rorla quiet. Spirits of turpentine dull and easy at iS40c. WILMINGTON, Feb. 14. Spirits of tnrpentln firm at 2ef36Hc Roala. nothing doing. Crude turpentine quiet at $L30 to $2.30. Tar steady at $1.13. MONTPELJER. Feb. 14. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, lie per brl; North Lima, tic. SAVANNAH. Feb. 14. Spirit of turpentine firm at 26'ic. Rosin firm; II and below, 4c off. CHARLESTON. Feb. ! Spirits of turpentäi steady at SCc. Botin firm and unchanged. Ponltrr. NEW YORK. Feb. 14 Poultry Alive actiTt; fowl?. 11c; chickens, in turkey. KilOc; g. $1.121.26 ir pair. DresdTurkeys, HVcj chickens. $lCic; foals, SVilOc. ST. LOUIS. F-b. 14. Poultry steady; chickens. 74c; turkty. 3i34c; young, tc; duck Sc; geese, 3c. CH1CAOO. Feb. 14. Dressed poultry loactlv turkeys. 843 Sc; chicken. 9c. CINCINNATI. Feb. It Poultrj' easier; chick en?, fjloe; turkeys. 7ti4?c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. Kusin shows an Increase tc-diy in mo?t departments, but no ha rue in the ger.ral toi;e. Ilrown cotton ?re eat an-1 lrrX4il in tth heavy and light weight. Uleat-heJ cottons are selling more fully In smnlj quart UN'S, leading tickets all being steady. No change in coarre eclored g.5. i'rlnts In fair demand. Olnjihamr j'jlet. Nothing rjorte-l in K-j'iUr print clcths; tt lnrhep, ti siuares. to.'d at 4,c. Cotton lir.In,: markft quiet at previous prices. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14. Cotton steady. Sale?, 3. (."'. l-a!s. Or.'.lr.ary. 7r; go . 1 crlinry, 7i'': low mlddiing. b'f. middling. 8 3-lic; nooj mll .li-g. ?'?c: mi Idling talr. S 13-16o r.cminil. Receipts, 5.431 hales; toik. 21,143 bales. Wool. ST. IX.il'IS. Feb. 14. Vot4 e'.u:i and romlnal; medium grabs, lr'tf?: light fine. lJ':!Cc; htary fine, H'filSc; tub-'ah-1l. l2&c. Cotton. NEW YORK. Fib. II Cctton cloned dull: ml3 dllr.g upland-. 8 8-lCc; middling gulf, IJ-ltio. Salei. UO bales. i. Slrtaln. ST. LOri.. Feb. It-Met; (.tronjer. Leal higher at 4.2.V. Salter firm at 3.70c. A seat on the New York Stock Exchar-i a rejM-jrtet! to have been b1.1 for t31.xv-3 to rome pcrnn whese name the oftlcials cf tho exi hunse have, not yet dlvul.Tcd. T!.U Is the hlßhit price on record. tt;t? r-.:r:t to It blng t30,uVJ, TUci wai r;i'i : month.