Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1901.

5 Special rrtfrSwV TAe Indiana Trust Co Capital Surplus - - - - $1,000,000 - - $80,00U The Trust Department ESTATES AND PROPERTIES OF A 1.1 KINDS ARE MANAGED BY THIS IMPORTANT DEPARTMENT. WHICH IS KEPT ENTIRELY SEPARATE FROM THE OTHER BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY. If you are groin? to make a will and no prudent person should neglect this matter uvold all family complications, all doubt3 as to the Rood Intentions, the diligence, the honesty of your executor, all fear that, through financial reverses and a mixture of your funds with hi, he may be unable to pay out when the time comes avtI all these things by making THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY your executor. It Is not concerned In any family quarrels: it will not be sick or away on a vacation when you want it. It is conducted by officers and directors who aro men of integrity and of long business experience. OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building' A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 123 Broadway NEW YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. cn approved collateral. Deals in investment securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. The Union Trwst Company AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ACT AS Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, Assignee, Trustee and General Agent. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Property Cared for. Rents Collected Consultation as to Wills and Investments Free. OFFICERS. IIENTIY EITEL. President. JOHN II. HOLLIDAY. Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BRIDE. Secretary. CÜAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, IXDIAXArOLIS, I5D. We have an issue of 6 per cent, first mortgage bonds in (denomination of $100.00, suitable for small investors. Call and examine. Indiana Title Guaranty Loan Co 129 last Market Street. This Company has the most complete Title Plan in Indiana, embracing the separate Plants of ELLIOTT & BL'TLSn, WILLIAM C. ANDERSON ' and THEODORE STEIN. These have stood the test for more than & third of a century. TITLE INSURANCE, AHSTRACTS, LOA! S Indiana Trtut Co. Stock. InUInaiMllft Fire In. Mock. . Consamer G Stock. Law liulldlnr; Stock.' POR WAX IS Indianapolis Street Itj. Co. 4a. " lS!t R. 1C. Common Stock. I'nlon Traction llomls. Jew York, Chicago, Local Stocks. NEWTON TODD : : Ingalls Block Private wires. SAFE DEPOSITS. b. A. FLETCHER & CO.'b 30 East Washington Street. Absolute safety against Are and burglar, policeman day and nlxht m ruard. Designed for safe keepinr of Money. Bonds. Will. Deeds. Ahtracts. Silver - Hate. Jewels and valuable lrunka. Packages, etc. Contain Z.1M boxe. Itent f3 to f -IS Per Year. JOII.X S. TARKTXGTO.X Mutineer. MONEY to Loaned apoa improved city property, granting permission to make partial payment. Interest graded according to locatiou and character of security. Ho delay. C. JT. KAYLLä, KT is rt Market Streets Suit Over n l?2t1)(MM)tl Estate. LEXINGTON, Ivy., Feb. 1S.-C. Calhoun. of this city, and (J. V. Adair, of Miyaville. attorneys, have rw--n Kivon Instruction to tU uit In Clekelirni, o. involving fjuyxV) in property. The ?ult 13 to be brought on U-hilf of the. heirs cf leonnrd Case, who left all to his sun Leonard, Jr. Leonard. Jr., left a iz.Wrl estate at h'.z lc.th. He had na Isaac. The children of Khadrack Cis, hi father's brother, are the prv-u-nt claimants. The n?j::ity cf the plaintiff a are Kcntuclilans.

IK -Cr if r vri i '. i . n m t j i j , M'ATJONAL !) ti M it fj 'r . L--.--."

BSRHBHBBBl

Department for Ladies

..Both Phones No. 22 fcr customers' use...

r isPRICES OFFERED DOWN REARS FORCED THE STOCK MARKET TO A LOWER LEVEL. 3InnfpnIation In the Steel Securities Bond Slarket Features Week Opens Well In Local Trade. At New York yesterday money on call was steady at 202 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ZVjftA per cent. Sterling exchange was steady at a decline, with actual business in bankers bills at eI.87g4.S7X8 for demand and 4.S3Ti for sixty days; posted rates, Ji.StH.&ya and ei.8-Vf.8S; commercial bills, $4.S3. Sliver certificates were C2'Q(iZc; bar silver, GlUc; Mexican dollars, 47&C Bar sliver at London closed at 28 3-lGd an ounce. Yesterday was one of active speculative liquidation in the stock market. The bears took a very active part in the day's proceedings, both by short selling and by manipulation for a decline, offering prices dewn freely and boldly. There was not much evidence of determined support except by the sympathetic influence of the persistent strength of a few individual stocks. Besides the extraordinary movement in the steel stocks there was decided strength shown by the new Toledo, St. Louis & Western stocks, St. Louis & San Francisco seconds, Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling preferred, Illinois Central, Amalgamated Copper and Consolidated Gas. There was continued activity on the part of a bull pool in Burlington, and the other grangers showed some sympathy at one time. In the rsteel stocks it was .clear enough that speculators were attempting to adjust prices to the supposed terms of exchange of the existing securities Into the stock of the new combination. The tape made it pretty clear that-in the present condition of the plan the preferred stocks are intended to benefit in the exchange far more than the common stocks. Hoop preferred advanced at one time IVz, and other gains by the preferred stocks were 7 by Tin Plate, 44 by Federal Steel. 4 by Steel and Wire and 24 by Republic Steel. These advances were curtailed by the reaction in the market. National Tube led the decline in the common stocks of the steel companies, breaking 7 full points and closing at the lowest. The losses of the others were partly recovered. In the general list the reaction ran all the way from 1 to 3Va points, the wider losses being among those stocks which have been most manipulated, mostly the Southwestems, including Missouri Pacific and Kansas & Texas preferred and some of the lately developed obscure stocks, such as Evansvllle & Terre Haute and the new North American stock. It was clear enough that the dubious outlook for the money market was the impelling causa of the liquidation and not any serious doubt yet entertained over general conditions. In fact the liquidation did not appear to be voluntary, but was forced by the uncovering of stop-loss orders on the decline. The call loan rate went to 2 per cent, during the dayv but dropped back to 2 per cent., partly due to the receipt of a $500,000 credit by one of the banks for Australian gold arrived at San Francisco. There . i3 no expectation, however, that closer conditions in the money market will be escaped in the, near future. Very heavy buying of Southern Pacific fours was the feature of the railroad bond market. The tendency elsewhere was generally reactionary. Total sales at par value were $5,525,0UO. United States old fours advanced U per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing stock9. - Sales. Uli. Atchison Atchison pref Sxl'f üaltlmore & Ohio .-00 V J'.altimore & Ohio pref 10 7V Canadian Pacific 2 Carta Ja Southern 1.W0 5 Chesapeake & Ohio 3.900 404 Chicago Great Western l.00 19 Chicago, liurllngton & Qulncy.... 151.700 Uo Chi.. Ind. & Louisville 72.000 30 Chi., Ind. & Louisville pref 21.000 67 Chicago & Kastern Illinois 12..00 JOS Chicago & Northwestern SCO 1T2 Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific... C4.000 124 C. C C. & St. L. 400 75' Colorado Southern 4.100 Colorado Southern first pref 700 44 Colorado Southern second pre!.... 400 IS; Delaware & Hudson 22.600 169 Del.. Lack. Western 196 Denver & Rio Grande 3,100 110 Denver & Ulo Grande pref fcOO 7 Erie 14.100 Erie first pref 6.100 63 Great Northern pref 400 100 Hocking Coal 15 Hocking Valley .'. 400 47H Illinois Central 13.S0O 132H Iowa Central Mi sola Iowa Central pref .... CO Lake Krle 3c western 300 41 Lake Krle & Western pref 110 Lake Shore 220 Louisville & N'ashvllle 10.3. 914 Manhattan L 10.C0O 1164 Metropolitan Street-railway 5.100 IC5, Mexican Central 2.900 174 Minneapolis & St. Lmils 400 724 Minneapolis & St. Louis pref 10 Missouri Pacific 12.7M S6s; Mobile & Ohio 3. 75, Missouri, Hanta & Texas 3.10O 20, Missouri, Kan. & Texas pref 12.MQ W New Jersey Central 100 O New York Central 19.b(A 144'i Norfolk &. Western MOO 4ti?4 Norfolk & "Western pref 100 w Northern Pacific 2S.K00 24 Northern Tacific pref 1. 86'a Ontario fc Western 9.400 317, Oregon Railway & Nävi 42 Oregon Railway : Navl. pref.: 76 P.. C. C. & St. L r.8 Pennsylvania l.5no H Heading 8.JW0 31 Hearting first pref 13.POO 74H Reading neconi pref U2C0 41' lilo Grande Western "0 lUo JrnnJe Western pref 9.1 St. Louis & San Kran S.000 33T4 St. Louts & San Fran, first pref... 100 12 St. L. & San Fran, second pref.. S.sro M1 St. Irtvi Southwestern 1.90O 2C'i St. Louis Southwestern pref 66 st. i)aui s.30o i:o St. Paul pref IM St. Paul ä Omaha, 125 Southern Tacific :3,40O 44'4 Southern Railway la.O 22 Southern Hallway pref 9,SM 744 Texas & PaciSc 5.000 2S', Union Pacific '. 46.S0O JSt, t'nion Pacific pref 11.500 S7i Wabaah 4.6C0 17! Wabash pref 11.S00 25 ? Wheeling & Lake Krle 6,900 14 Wheeling & L. E. second pref l.TOO Sll4 Wisconsin Central 2,300 U EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 130 Amsrlcan 1SÖ I'nlted States 61 Wells-Fargo 135 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copier 9,100 85 American Cotton Oll U r?i American Cotton Oil pref J7 American Malting ' .... 4 American Maltlr.ij pref 24 Am. Smelting and Refining 12.4 6714 Am. Smelting and Kenning pref.. .800 5V American Spirits 2 American Spirits pref ; n American Steel Hoop J.2CO 29 American Steel Hoop pref 14.2v 2 American Steel and A ire 43.300 American Steel and Wir pref 22.100 714 American Tin Plate 13.r,oo 6.4 American Tin Plite pref 9. 0 57 American Tobacco H.S00 116 American Tobacco pref 14il-j Anaconla Mining Co 1.4G0 43, Rrockljn Rapid Tran?lt 12.300 7S Colorado Fuel and Iron . Continental Tol.acco Continental Tobacco pref 9.20t) 42 1S.600 44U 2. 100 5 f.S.4.10 49 tO.r.00 85, 2.100 2'W 2'K) 45H 100 94 1.200 t2i 600 , 72 71H CöO SSV, .... SS'-. 200 lC-i 14.200 44 14.2) IV $ 10-) ic; Federal Steel .. Federal Steel pref .... Oeneral Klectrlc tl'.uccre S'Jjrar Glucose Sus?ir rrf International Paier .... lr.teri.ati.inal Paier pref Lade Je Gas National Iiiscuit National I'.iscult pref National I-ad . National 1-e.id pref National Steel National Siel pref .... National Tue N'atkral Tub. i.ref NV' York ASr-lrake ,vt North rrerl.-an 4.100 n4 I'aciric tnt l Pactfc Ca t f.rfct prtf k Purine C.ia-t econd pref , .... t7 Pacific Mi 11 4f-0 40i I'eoplc'a GiS 4. CO J 1'.:

rressed Steel Car ,

l. I;) 4 1..V") .100 : 16.W0 4 11.2 S) 14.f0 ffiO OK) 1C0 13.70) Ir'ie1 Sttel Car pref Iullmn Palace Car RepuMIc Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Stetl pref.. Standard I toi ad Twin .... Sugar Sugar pref Tenneshee Coal and Iren United State Leather ......... I'nlted States Leather pref..., United States Rubber "i w Vi 134 1 j lir4 t94 12 744 19, W S7T United States Rubber pref.... Western Union Total eales 1.17LLC0 UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. 105H 1C) no 110i llft'.l 137 127 113H 1134 110V4 Asked. 10: k:ts his HlVi im l?KVi 1334 1144 1114 1114 lllVi u. IT. t;. IT. IT. IT. ir. IT. IT. u. U. S. s. S. 8. S. S. s. s. s. K. S. refunding tvos, res ... refunding twos, ccup . threes, reg threes, coup threes, small bonl3 ., new fours, reg new fours, coup 01 a fours, rejr old fours, coup ... a ........... nves, reg lives, coup ... imi Monday's Dank Clcnrings. Exchanges. Balances. New York J12J.5C3.322 $8.W0.3t0 Boston 16.iiW.770 1.413.ti;0 Chicago 23.S76.572 2,8:.8.3 I'hllade-lphla 13.lS2.64l 2.516.82) St. Louis 1 7.7'iS.lTS 1.1T0.4.V) Baltimore 2.667.6W 321.344 Cincinnati 4.583.350 Indianapolis 1,257,000 57.S73 LOCAL Gil A IV AND PRODUCE. Fine "Weather and Detter Itoad Improve Trade Prleen Very Firm. On the wholesale streets there was a good deal of activity yesterday In filling orders brought in on Saturday by traveling talesmen, mail orders and those of buyers who dropped In. The dry goods houses, the grocers. Iron and hardware houses and druggists had a very busy day. In prices there were no important changes. Sugars are active and coffees are stronger In tone. Navy beans are weak. There Is a marked strengthening In the canned goods market. Now that they have begun to move, an active trade Is looked for. There Is a steady demand for dried fruits. In fruits and vegetables there is!a fair movement, with prices firm. Onions are higher, as are really choice arples. Green stuff Is beginning to come on the market more freely. The seed market Is more active. Poultry, eggs and butter, as usual with milder weather and the near approach of epring. rule easier In tone, with increasing receipts, but all are In good request at prices quoted. The grain market is alow, as receipts are very bright, but prices on all cereals, especially corn, are strong. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 'Zlic: No. 2 red. on mil freight, 75c; No. 3 re-1, nUVc'. wagon wb Illing eat. c Corn No. 1 white, 40Uc; No. 2 white, 40Uc; No. 3 white. 4Vic; No. 4 white, 36ySSc; No. 2 white mixed, 3ac: No. 3 white mixed. 3SVic; No. 4 white mixed, ZWiUZMic; No. 2 yellow, 3ks4c; No. 3 yellow, 3Sc; No. 4 yellow, 34i .Vsc; ro. z mixed, SSVsc; No. 3 mixea, J3vc; No. 4 mixed, S44ö36Uc; eer corn, 3GVic; wagon corn, 37&39C. Oats No. 2 white, 2SVic; No. 3 white, 27c; No. 2 mixed, 26c; No. 3 mixed. 25c. Hay No. 1 timothy, l2.6y13; No. 2 timothy, $110 12. Inspections Wheat: Rejected red, 2 cars. Corn: No. 3 white, 17 cars; No. 3 white mixed, 6; No. 2 yellow, 5; No. 3 yellow, 4; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed, 3; ear.-l; total. 37 cars. Oats: No. 3 white. 1 car; Nc. 2 mixed. 1; rejected, 2; total, 4 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, S cars; No. 2 timothy, 3; totaL 6 cars. Foultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hns, 7Hc per lb; young toms, 6c; young chicken?. 7c: hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, 7c; geese, full feathered. 15.406 per dox. Cheese New York full cream. 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll, 10c per lb; poor. No. 2, 67c. Eggs 14c per dozen. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. neeswax 3Cc for 3 ellow, 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed, 1320c; tub-washd, 2S'330c; burry and unmerchantable, 3Q3c less; fine merino. 1517c; coarse braid. 17c. Rabbits 75c&fl per doz for hunters', dressed. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Oreensalted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 9',ic; No. 2 calf, 8c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3Uc; brown, 2&c. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. THE JOllIJING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles nntl Nuta. Candles Stick, Tc 'per lb; common mixed, T'ic; grocers' mixed. 6Vac; Banner twist stick. SVsc; cream mixed, lO'S'Uc; old-time" mixed. S'jc. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, lS&20c; English walnuts. 12314c; Brazil nuts. 12315c; filberts; 13Vkc; peanuts, roasted, 7Qtc; mixed nuts. 13c. Canned Goods. Corn. 73c3$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb. $22.25; 3-lb seconds. $l.!W'tf2; California, standard. S2.10S2.40; California seconds, 81.9jQ'2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb, 8590c; raspberries. 3-lb, S1.25U1.30; pineapples, standard, 2-Ib, $1.S51.90; choice, ?22.W; cove oysters, 1-lb. full weight. S1.053I.10; light. COS63; string beans, 3-lb. Swye; Lima beans, S1.2041.25; peas, marrowfats, 95cftfl: early June, Jl.iogi.15; lobsters, Jl.852; red cherries, stocSl; strawberries. 853c; salmon, 1-lb, &cj?$2; 3-lb tomatoes, S5 &0c. Cöal and Coke. Anthracites $7; C & O. Kanawha. J4; Pittsburg, J4; Wlntfrede, J4; Raymond. 4: Jackson, J4; Island City lump. $3; lump coke, 11c per bu, J2.75 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu, J3.25 per 25 bu; Blossburg, S3 per ton; Connellsville coke, J6 per ton; smokeless lump, S3 per ton; Brazil block, J3.50 per ton; smokeless coal, J5 per ton. Drags. Alcohol. J2.W32.70; asafoetida, 40c: alum. VAQ 4c; camphor. W70c: cochineal. 50055c; chloroform, 5Sg65c; copperas, brls, 9c; cream tartar, pure. 30333c; Indigo. 65ßS0c; licorice. Calab.. genuine. 35ü4öc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 2022c; morphine, P. & W., per ox, $2.452.70; madder, 14??16c; oil. castor, per gal. S1.151.25; oil, bergamot, per lb, S3; opium. S3.7533.W; quinine, P. t W., per oz. 37342c: balsam copaiba. soap, eastlle, Fr.. 1316c: soda, bicarb. 2f6c; salts, Epiorn, lHc; sulphur Hour, 2?i'jJ5c; saltpeter. lOftlic; turpentine, 41f?30c; glycerine. 175? 2k-; iodide potassium. $2.G5'x2.70; bromide potassium. 65iff60c: chlorate potash. 152lc; borax. 12c; cinchonida, Wdtic; carbolic acid, 3SiSc. Dry Good. ' Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin ' L. 7'Ac; Berkley. No. 60. 9c; Cabot. 6c; Capitol, 5Hc; Cumberland. 70: Uwifrht Anchor. 8c; Fruit of . v. t 7;r: Karwell. 7Vc: Kltolivlll ci . Androscoggin. 10-4. 23c Brown Fheeting9-Auanuc a. fc; Argyl, 6iic; Boott C. w; tiucKs neaa, ec; Clifton CCC, 6c; Constitution. 40-lnch. 7c; Carlisle. 40inch. Cizc; Pwighf Star. 7c; Great Falls K. 5c; Allen TR, 4c; Allen's robes. 5'ic; American .n-. jVa ArnnM inner e5nth r? Cn. 4-.11 I.IC. 7c; Cocheco fancy, oc; Hamilton fancy. 5c; llrtlng. c; oianik invc, grajs, VjC. Kld-finlched Cambrlc-Ed wards, 4c; Warren. 3ic: Slater, 4c; uence. 4C. Tickings AmosKeag ala, iic: Conestoea, F, 13'jc; Cordis 140. HHc; Cordis T. llc; Corls ACE. H4?; Hamilton awnings. 9c: Kimono BF dls fancv. 17c: Lenox fancy, isc; Methuen AA. mvic Oakland AF. 6c; Portsmouth. llVic; Susquehanna. 134c; Shetucket SV, Cc; Shetucket F, 6c; Swift Hlver. 54c. Grain Baies Amoskea. $15.50; American. $15.50; Harmony. S15.50; stark. 118. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, EHe; Amoskeag dress. 7c; Dates. 5jc; Lanacaster. öc: Lancaster Normandles, c; Renfrew dress, 7. Flour. Straight grades. V3-i0; patent flcur, L2dQ 4.43; spring wheat pattnts, J5. 4035. 65. (roceriea Sugars-Dominoes. 6.42; cut loaf. 6. 42 uc- row red. .02c; XXXX powdered .07c; standard anuUted. S.S2c; tine granulated. 5.SC; extra anui-i granulated rfv ik v Xlra der gra w'.- r.. ii -ikC. Molasses and Syrup? New Orleans rnoJaf fair to prime. 2SiJGc; choice. K'iiüc; syru??. ; Z2c. lllc Loulana. 4,if?C14c; Carolina. S'iGSUe ?hot 51-4'Vl l-w Tr bag for drop. vff3"c: paper. 2.c: Jut. 12uM: cotton. H'jr.c ' 'woodenware No. 1 tubs. $S.50Q7; No. 2 tubs .... - - - ...Ka CI i.. 1.K.1...V ...it- . . - e. v0. a tubs. $4.50-1x3; 3-hoon rails, li at' 2-iioop rails. L40J1.W; double washboards,

Full iain. viuu ,i-us., w, vjiiuiu asc, sjc; Hill. IVtc; Hope. 7tic; Llnwood. 7lic; Lonsdale. 8c: Peabody. 6c; Pride or the West. ll!c; Ten c -11. &j.t" Pennerell. 9-4. 20c: Tennr.ll i.j

22c: Androscoggin, 9-4. 21c;

o ?c; uuai , w-v., ..... t, inaian Head, Cc; Bepperell K, 6c; Pepperell, lfl-4. isC; AndroscoKKln. s-4. l?c: Androscoggin. 10-4. 21c.

a IIa eA.ira aivlAa A '. A A

Coffee-Good. 10312c; prime. 123nc: strictly crime. 14?16c; fancy green and yellow. nc. Java 23tf32c Koasted-Old Government jaCa Sili 33c: Golden Hlo. 2ic; Bourbon Santos. 21ct'rJt Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 23c. P-iv-f '

rs?c.Rg anuVaTed" two-lb bags 5. cuS' tiie-' mold A. .27c; confectioners' a. 5CV J 'columMa A. 5.47-: 2 Windsor A, 5.4.cCj Bld?ewood A. 5.42c: Phoenix A. WTe; 3 Empire A. 5 3:e: Idea lOoiden L.x C ..2c:1 Windsor

Fx C. 5.02c; 10 yellow C. 4.97c; H yelloiJ' 9? S yellow. 4.S7c; 1J yellow, 4.k.c; 14 yellow, 4:3c: 11 Vellow. 4.S2c; IS yellow, 4.82c. L' gin-ln car lots. $1.20 1.25; mall lots. $i. L Flcur Straight grades. J4??4.2-; patent. J4 4 bfi: pprlng wheat, first grade . f 4.4.so; Jcon.i rrade $3.7iOi bakery gracle. $3.513.63. ccn,J S.-'.cr-repPr. lTJIlSc; alljpice, 159WC; cbves t'ilSc: cassia. lö'ÖlSc; nutmegs. pr ' l'.eans Prime marrow, bu. 2.K&2.C3: do n'a or navy. hu. $2.132.2j); do rjji i kidney, bu. ,:.f vr Lima beans, lb, tmUc: German rim.

Lfftd-CiTc for rresscd tars. Wo lihs No. 1. tr LOi, f2?2.33: K S r w-ri2 7i: No. 3, $2.5"a3; No. 5. $.r3.2.-.. Twine Hemp. KilSc per fb; wool. Sv?lCv

62.73; common washbcard9, Jl.C02l.73; clothes Xinr, COtio per hex. Iron and Strel. Bar Iron. 2.c: horseshoe bar, 2.73(?3c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5"c; American cast steel, 911c; tire steel. 2U3',jc; fprtng steel. 4:c. Leather. Oak ?ole. 32 'S 33c; hemlock soles 2SJ?;2c; harness, 32y3.Sc; skirting. 2."y41c; single strap. 423 4Sc: city kip, 60?S5c; French kip, SiUc0jl.2'); city calfskin. 9oc&$1.10; French calfskin. $1.2;3 l.ssi. nils and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.63; wire rails, frem store, $2.65 rates; from mill. S3-55 rates. . Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoos, per keg. Jt.50; horso nails. $1JI5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. S.25; painted, 3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw. Cc per gal; linseed oil. boiled, 6.c per gal; coal oil, legal test. Sliltc; bank, 4.f(?Ci)c: best straits. 50c: Labrador, ioc; Wet Virginia lubricating. 20;30c; miners. 40c; lard oil, winter strained, in brls; bOQMc per gal; half brl3, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetable. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, J1.7502; No. 2. J125 vi.. .JiLRn-ee California navels, 52.0033; seedling. Lemons-Messina, fancy, 260 to box, J3; Calliornia lemons. $3. Potatoes $1.65 per brl; 501755c per bu. ,,brweet Potatoes Jersey sweets, $2.75; Illinois, 2.60. Cabbage Holland seed, $1.50 per 100 lbs. celery California. 6070c ier dox. . l ellow Onions $1.10 per bu; red onions, J1.10 per bu; red and yellow, $3 per brl. Honey New white. 17c per lb; dark, 15c Cider-32-gal btls. $4; half bris, $2.40. grapes Elmlra, $5.506.5a. according to weight. Cocoanut 50c doz; per bag, $3.50. ParsnipsToe per bu; $2 per brl for best; unwashed. $1.50. Southern Radishes 15c per doz bunches. Lettuce 12Uo lb. Kflrts 4054ic per bu. Old Heets 5-'fI75c rer bu. Turnips ic$i per brl; 35c per bu for washed. Cranberries Jersey. $2.85 per bu; per brl, S3. Figs 15-lb box Turkish. 11c per lb. Apples Baldwin, $3.23 per brl; r.ellflower. $4.25; Per brl; Greenings, $3.25 per brl; California Bellflower apples, per box, $1.50; Northern Spy, $3.5;) per brl. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, 18 to 20 lbs average., 1045? H?; 13 lbs average, l3114c: 12 lbs average, Hj4t?llic; 10 lbs average, llmic. Lard Kettle rendered. &Uc; pure lard. 9c. Pork Uean, clear, $18; rump, $14.50. lJacon-ciear sides, 50 to CO lbs average, 9c; 0 to 40 Iba average. 9ic; 20 to 30 Iba average. 9?ic; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average.- 9c: IS to 22 lbs average, 9Vjc; 14 to 16 lbs average, 10c; clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs average. 94c: 12 to 16 lbs average. !e; 6 to 9 Iba average. Tic In drysalt jc le?s. Shoulders 1C lbs average, 8c; 10 to 12 lbs averSeeds. Clover, choice, prime. $77.30: English, choice. $737.50; alslke. choice. $7(38; alfalfa, choice, $67; crimen or scarlet clover. $5$?6; timothy. 45 lbs, primes $2.302.40; strictly prime, $2.20:J 2.25; choice, $2.15(02.20; fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs, $1.20; extra clean, 6075c; orchard grass, extra, Sl.5Cgl.75; red top. choice. 80cJ1.75: English bluegrass, 24 lbs. $222.50; German millet, 75c0 $1.25; Western German milkt, SM3CÖS1; common millet, S0Q9OC.

SALCS OF RKAL ESTATE. Twenty-Two Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's offlce of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Feb. 18. 1S01, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 129 East Market street. Both telephones, 3005: Sllvania-Carr to Douglass McCIaln, Lots 46 and 47. Lockwood & McClain'9 southeast addition. (Located on Lockwood street, south of Minnesota street) Charles M. Clark to- Levi S. Pierson, Lots 23, 24 and 23, Ulock 5, Harth s heirs addition. (Located on Illngold avenue, between Palmer street and Cottage avenue) .'. Minnie M. Pugh to William Smith, Lots 2 and 3. Block 20. North Indianapolis. (Located on Twenty-eighth street, between Barnes avenue and Clifton street) Cussie J. Berndt to Lawrence Frltsch. Lot 2. L. J. Minkner's subdivision ofLot 7, Minkner's Home Place addition. (Located cn Now York street, near Bank street) Charles K. Reynolds to Nancy L. Parker, Lots 133 and 131, Jameson's first Belmont addition. (Located on Morris street, between Sheffield street and Belmont avenue) Diaries Lauer to Julius W. Plnnell. Lot 123. Allen & Hoot's north addition. (Located on corner of Alabama and Seventeenth streets) James A. Wilson to Mary I'earce, Lot S1, James Johnson's last Ohio-street addition. (Located on Keystone ave;nue, near New York street.) Also, Lot 4ö, Cooper & Pickens's northeast addition. (Located on Allan street. between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets) E. J. Fisher, trustee, to Anna Wright, Lots 33 and 42, E. T. Fletcher's second addition to Brlghtwood. (Located on Dearborn street, between liloyd street and Twenty-third street) Harold 0. Smith to Frank D. Goudy, Lots 9 and 273. Dr. Martin's New York addition. (Lot 9, located on Glen street, near Ne-w York street; Lot 273, located cn New York street, near Qlen street) Levi Gresh to Ida I Griffey, part of Sections 32 and 33, Township 17, north of Range 3 east. Washington township) Jacob William Blchoff to Ida L. Griffey, part of Sections 32 and 33, Township 17, north of Range 3 , east, Washington township) V James F. McCormlck to Theodore F. Harrison. Lot 123, McCarty's first West Side addition. (Located on Harding street, between Howard and Lambert streets) Martin Theis to James Shufflebarger, Ixt 23, Seidenptlcker's subdivision of Lot 5, Blrkemeyer's addition. (Located on Eagle street, between Orange and Sanders streets) Ida L. Griffey to David F. Philllppi, part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 17, Range 3 10 acres; and part of thd west half of the southwest quarter of Section 33. Townfhip 17, Range 3, Washington township John W. Krlok to Edward C. MeEIwalne. Lot 28, Block 12, Bruce Baker addition. (Located on Martlndale avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets) Horace F. Wood to Wm. A. Weiler, Lot 43. Kenwood addition. (Located on Capitol avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets) John W. Trotter, trustee, to Herman E. Marten, Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 and 7. John W. Trotter, trustee's, Brookside J1.SO0.00 6,000.00 1.C0 1.700.00 1,300.00 2,630.00 SOO.OO 26.60 1,250.00 LOO 1.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,900.00 600.00 800.00 2.000.00 1.00 1.00 1.000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 Park addition. (Located on uiney avenue. near Nowland avenue) Byron N. Spees to Geo. W . Spees, trustee, part of the east half of the northoast quarter of Section 21, Township 14. Range 3. Perry township GeorRe V. Spees, trustee, to Byron N. Specs, part of the east hair of the northeast quarter of Section 21. Township 14. Range 3. Perry township William H. Abbc-tt to Charles F. Banner. Lots 25. 2J. 20, 3-1 and 32, Theodore Meyer'p addition. (Located on Chestnut street, near Raymond) Ella M. Pfeffer et al. to John V. Bower, part of the west half of thnorthwest quarter of Section 9. Township 11, Range 3. Wayne township.... Eimer E. Sanders to Sarah A. Denny. It 10, U. E. Seminary addition to West Indianapolis. Located on Oreenlawn. between Minnesota and Miller streets) Transfers, 22; total consideration 52S.281.60 nullfllnsr Perm I tu. James Jenkins, barn. 1012 Fayette street. $121. C. H. Aebker, frame cottage, 1443 Prospect street. 13S5. Joseph II. Tatterson. double frame building, routhwest corner Oriental street, $1,000. William Mann, frame house, between Barnes and Clifford streets, 300. Pension for Veterans, Certificates have been issued to the followingnamed Indlanlans: Issue of Feb. 1 Original James R. Arrord, Rising Sun, JS. Renewal and Increase Snerllan Williamson, IndlanspollP. $14. inpre.no John Campbell. Terre Haute. SSO: Henry H. Thompson, Fort Wayne, $10; Peter Schlotterback. Llgonler. $10: Frederick Stamkee, Batesville. $10: Henry l'ascnau. Kocneter, $10; Francis M. Crull, Lewisvilles $17; William V. Pressor. Wabash. Jl'). Orislr.al Widows, etc. Mary Gehrig, Berne. t.vIIjl M Brattrtln. Clarksvllle. $S. Issue of Feb. 2 Original Henry Jones, Mar tinsville. J5; Charles l- toaman. terre iiaute, 1: Thomas Mcran, National Military Home, Addition' 'Levi SappenftM, Corydon. $6; John McKinley. Soldiers' Home, Laiayeite, js; John N. Plfaant. Magnolia. $12. Supplemental Charles W . Ramsey, Plymouth. !toratlon and Increa5.-Spfclal Feb. 6, John O. Trexel. ad. Delr.hl, $72. Renewal George W. ThoTia. Mulberry, Ti; Arthur Vanoerbur?:. Aiuany. s. TnorPB!.e Benlamin Crnbbr Crawfordwille. f 17; Jjcob White. Kokomo. 53; Prlah Lowe. Muncle. $24- Amos Heaton. Arney. $14: John R. Rwaynle, New Richmond. $12; Jesse Flowers. Nappanee, J12; Jeremiah F.re5rahan. Belleville. Sin. M. BovKnd. Gsrfleld. $17. Orl?lnal Widows Special accrued Feb. 6, Ann E. McEroom. South item, ji.'. The Cnbnn ConMltntlon. HAVANA. Feb. IS. The special commit tc appolnttnl by the Cuban Constitutional convention to draw up a proposition denn !rsr the future relations between the Re public of Cuba and the ITnlted States was In conference nil day with the other member cf the convention In an endeavor to get the opinion of the majority as to what action should be taken regarding the sug gestions offered by Governor-General Wood on Saturdav. Tho question of naval stations Is still the chief subject of contro versy.

CORN LONGS DISMAYED

I1U3IPCD MILLIONS OF DISIICLS OX AX 12AGI2U 31 ARK KT. Price Broke but Little "Wheat and Ont Lower In Sympathy Provisions) Swamped by Hop: Receipts. CHICAGO, Feb. IS. The corn pit fur nished a spectacle of excited activity to day. The May option, after an advance early, broke under liquidation of "enormous lots by longs and closed Si'STic lower. Other markets were affected sympatheti cally, wheat closing sVsc. oats Uc and provisions 7Ul2ic depressed. Corn held undisputed sway on the Board of Trade throughout the entire session. The volume of business was heavy the first two hours. It was enormous the remainder of the day. The pit was crowded by the addition of traders attracted from other arenas by the activity of the coarse grain. The market for May opened lie higher at 41U41c. There was nothing striking either In the crop situation or the statistical reports, but shorts were clamorous in their demands. Several million bushels changed hands at the opening figures, and after touching 41HQI1UC, the market was suddenly bid up to 41?4c. Scarcely any corn changed hands In this bulge. ' Suddenly the market began to crumble. Where a few minutes before scarcely any, corn was to be had millions of bushels were for sale. Country offer ings were reported much freer. Prominent bull leaders unloaded million after million. One speculator was credited with getting rid of 5.000.000 bushels and others were not far behind. It all eeemed to be wanted, however, mostly by shorts. May declined to i0MUYc and closed at 40c, JföTsC under Saturday. . Receipts were 413 cars, two of contract grade. Wheat yielded the palm to corn without a protest, and followed the larger mar ket with great agility. Transactions were between local Interests. May opened unchanged to HI Vic higher at 75c to 75 75$ic, influenced chiefly by the opening corn strength, although steady cables and mod erate Northwest receipts were contribu tory factors. Some commission house buying, coupled with covering by nervous shorts, caused an early advance to 75c. The corn break later caused a reaction to nc, and the close was easy. May Vfcc lower at TS'STSHc The decrease in the visible, 812,000 bu, was as expected. The amount of wheat and flour on ocean passage is now the largest ever known at the season by 2,500,000 bu. Exporters reported twenty-five loads taken for foreign shipment and seaboard clearances In wheat and flour were equal to 467,000 bu. Primary receipts aggregated C61.000 bu, compared with 914,000 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 435 cars, against 626 last week, and 723 a year ago. Local receipts were 53 cars, none of which graded contract. An active trade was done in oats and, as was the case In the corn market, there was heavy covering by shorts. The market followed the corn lead. May sold between 25c and 25c and closed ic lower at 23Uc. Provisions were not able to withstand the local receipts of hogs, which were 14,000 head In excess of the number estimated on Saturday, and the swift change in the previously bullish condition of the corn market. Transactions were not Important. May pork sold between $14.07 and $13.97. and closed 12c lower at $14.02V; May lard between $7.47 and $7.42, closing 7c down at $7.42V. and May ribs between J7.07V4 and S7.0J4, with the close 7c depressed at $7.02HEstimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, 63 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 523 cars; hogs, 33,000 hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheab lng. est. est. Ing. Feb ... 734 74 73-73; 73H-734 Mar ... 74H 744 734-73 73H-73H May .. 7iVi-7 753 75 75 -75 Corn Fr t m m m 38 Mar ... S3H 40i S3 Vi S9--May .. 41H-417& 414 40U-40, 40 Oat F"eb ... 24 2474 24 24 May... 2-254 25;, 2: Pork Feb H3.S24 May ..li.o:V2 $14.07i 113.9714 J4.02 La-d Mar ... 7.40 7.40 7.37 7.37t May .. 7.47'4 7.47H 7.42'i 7.42'i July .. 7.47Vi 7.47,i 7.47ft 7.47V Ribs Feb ... 7.00 7.00 6.87H 6-874 May .. 7.05' 4 7.074 7.02'i 7.02Vi Sep ... 7.174 7.17ft 7.15 7.15 Cash quotations were a follows: Flour steady. No. 3 spring wheat, 6S74c; No. 2 red, 74ft75ftc. No. 2 corn. SS4c; No. 2 yellow, 384c. No. 2 oats. 2r,ft2G"ic: No. 2 white, 232Sftc; No. 3 white, 27ö;sc. No. 2 rye. Cl31ftc. Fair to choice maltinjr barley. 49Q08c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.61; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.64. Clover seed, contract grade, $11011.15. Prime timothy seed, 14.25. Mess ork. per brl. $13. 83S 13.90. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7.35 7.37ft. Short-rib sides (loose). $6.95(r7.15. Drysalted shoulders (boxed), $6.2ü6.50. Short clear sides (boxed), $7.3067.40. Whisky, basis of high wines, J1.27. Receipts Flour, 42,000 brls: wheat, 43,000 bu; corn, 2S7.C0O bu: oats, 336.000 bu; rye, 4.000 bu; barley, 34.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 29.000 brls; wheat, f.1,000 bu; corn, 100,000 bu; oats, 173,000 bu; rye none; barley, 3,000 bu. Visible Supplies) of Grain. NEW YORK, Feb. IS. The statement of the visible supply of grain In store and afloat on Saturday, Feb. 16, as compiled by the New York Produce and Exchange. Is as follows: Wheat. 57.62.000 bu, a decrease cf 812.000 bu; corn, 17.031.0,i0 bu, an increase of SW.000 bu; oats, 10,302,000 bu. an inereaFe of 12.000 bu; rye. 1.174.0CO bu, a decrease of 31.000 bu; barley. .609,000 bu, a. decrease of 119,000 bu. AT XEW YORK. Flour Shaded on the Drop In Wheat Staple List Generally- Quiet. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. Flour Receipts, C0.S13 brls; exports, 30,700 brls. Dull and easier, with top grades shaded a little to conform to the drop In wheat. Buckwheat flour .easier at 52.102.15! Wheat Receipts, 26.900 bu; exports, 399.12:) bu. Spot weak; No. 2 red, c0V4c f. o. b. afloat; Xo. 2 red. 7Sic elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, SC4c f. o. b afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, SOc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened steady and for a time advanced on prospect for a fair visible supply decrease. Their subsequent actions, however, were rrore bearish, in keeping- wilh a sharp break in corn and burdensome offerinss tcr both accounts; closed at V'jc net decline; March, 7079c, closed at 79c; May, ?j9-1CS?c. closed at 79Tc; June, 73ft 7.:c, closed at 79ft c. Corn Receipts, 139,423 bu; exports, 198,5 bu. Spot weak; No. 2. 4Sftc elevator. 47c f. o. b. afloat. Options advanced rapidly for a time on small country offerings and small contract arrivals, but later Ei.ve way to a determined bear attack, ruling heavy all the afternoon under liquidation: closed weak and lower; May, 4H ;v:ä47Hc, closed at 46c; July, 45V44c, closed at 431c. Oats Receipts. 92,400 bu; exports. 45.390 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2. 30He; No. 3. iOc; No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white, 32Hc; track mixed Western. S3f34i4c: track white. ZlWQSSHc. Options quiet and barely steady. Beef quiet; family. J11.50fil2; mess. $9 D5C-. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies, r7.62Hft9.50; pickled shoulders, potto.: Tickled hams, J9S"9.50. Lard weak; Western steamed. 37.70. Refined quiet; continent. $7.85: S. A., $3.75; compound, $5.M F.62. Porl: steady: family. $153 15.50; short clear, $14.7316.5); mess, S13.75& 14.50. Tallow r.-m; city, 4"85c; country. Cottonsfd oil easy; prime crude. J7c; prime yellw..29fi29fcc. Molasses Arm: New Orleans open kettle, pood to choice. 32540c. Sugar Raw steady; refmed quiet. CofTee Spot Rio firm; No. 7 invoice, Vic Mild quiet; Cordova. SlSc. a TRADC 17 GENERAL. Quotation at St. Louis. Baltimore, Cincinnati end Other Cities. MILWAUKEE. Feb. IS. Rarley ZZc lower: No. 2, sample, 40'.jSCc. ST. IoriS. Feb. IS. Flour unchanged: patent, $3.Wsj3.7S; extra fancy and straight.. $.?.2-wr 3 40; Clear, 2.7iHi2.y: low grades. U.Z"ti2.l. Com meal steady at Uran ttror.jr; tacked l3t. on east track. 72c. Wheat No. 2 red. cah. V-if. May, 72lvC; July. 72',s;72Sc; No. 2 harrt. 70VU71c. Com No. 2, cash. 2sic; May, yttc; July. SSVtfSs'ic Oats No. 2. caxh. 26c; May. 2GHc; July. J5;c; No. 2 white, 2? 2SV-C. I'ork steady; Jobbing. 114.60. Lard lower At 7.Si. Timothy fsed Cro at 11.4:4.55, Dry.

salt meats dull; boxed lots, extra short. fT.lZ'i; clear ribs. J7.25; clear nldes. 57.37i. lUcon dull; boxed lota, extra short. t7.S7V: clear rib. SS.124; clear eldes. S.2.V. Hay firm for beat rrades; timothy, 'J12: prairl. $S't9.W. Whisky steady at $1.27. . Iron cotton ties. $1.2i. Rargln quiet at "4j7ic. Hemp twine unchanged at 9c. Receipts Flour. 1.0o brls; wheat. .COv bu: corn. 101.000 bu: oats. Zi.W bu. ShipmentsFlour, It') brls; wheat. 4S.O00 bu; corn. 70.000 bu; oats. 55.000 bu. BALTIMORE. Feb. 15. Flour Arm; extra Western. $2.453: extra family. 13.30Ö3.W; winter wheat patent. $3.&f;4.05; spring wheat patents. $3.954.20; spring wheat straights. $3.801.95; receipts, 23.333 brls; exports. 6.376 brls. Wheat dull and easy; spot and February. 7777l4c; March. 77Cf77Lc: May. 7SVi7S4c: steamer No. 2 red. 74H4744c; receipts. 18,92: bu; exports, l.0t0 bu; Southern, by saple. 721i7Sc; Southern, on rrade. 7'a7Sc Com very dull; not and February. 44if 44S: March, 41StMltsc; May. 4Sc; steamer

c; March. 41StMltSc; May. 4Sc; neamer xed, 43Vi435c; receipts, Wö.i?2 bu; exports. .714 bu; Southern white corn. 46S,47c; Southern How corn. 45-&46c. Oats very atrong; No. 2 mixed, 145. vellnxr white. 31s(U32c; No. 2 mixed. 22c; receipts. 4,16'J bu. LIVERPOOL. -Feb. 18. Wheat Spot dull: No. 1 California, 6s 2d; No. 2 red Western winter. 5j ll;d; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 3d. -orn--Spot American mixed, new. steady at 2s livid; American mixed, old. firm at 4s 4d. LardAmerican renned. In pails, steady at St's 3d. Hams Short cut firm at 4ts 9d. Dutter Finest United State, 90s; good United States. 73s. CINCINNATI, Feb. IS. Flour dull: fancy. 13.253.60; family. f2.6W2.90. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 79c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 41s ft 42c. Oats Arm; No. 2 mixed. 27Vic. Rye steady: No. 2. 67c. Lard quiet at $7.23. Rulk meats steady at $7.27H. Racon steady at $3.35. Whisky. "tmersr' finished poods, quiet on a basis of $1... Sugar firm; hard refined, 4.7i6.35c. KANSAS CITY. Feb. . 1R. Wheat-May, 66ic; cash. No. 2 red. 68H69c: No- 2 red. 71c. CornMay. Z"c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 36Q37c; No. 2 white. 374c. Oats No. 2 white. 27c. Receipt Wheat. 96,000 bu; corn. M.000 bu; oats. 30.t0 bu. Shipments Wheat, 44.0oO bu; corn. 9.600 bu; oats. 6.000 bu. TOLEDO. Feb. IS. Wheat dull and lower; cash. 79c; May. 80ic: July. 781e. Corn moderately active and lower; carti, 4lc; May, 41Se. Oata steady; cash. 27c; May, 2Cc. Rye. 62Hc Clover seed. 1S93.' prime. $6.7o; March, $7.10. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. IS. Wheat Cah, 'Zc: May. 74Tic; July. 74"ff744c: on track. No. 1 hard, 75ic; No. I northern, 73c; No. 2 northern. 67iä697c. DULUTH. Feb. 18. "UTieat CaFh. No. 1 hard. 74ic; No. 1 northern. 72&c: No. 2 northern. 6SHc; May. 755s,c: July, 76-c. Corn, SS'ic; May, 38c. Oats, 26Ö26UC. Batter, Eee and Cheee. NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Butter Receipts. 8.974 packages. Market steady; fresh creamery. 23c; June creamery. 1:620c; factory. llfflJc. Oieese Itecelpts. 1.512 packages. Market unW.tled; fancy large, fall-made. HÖllHc Egps Receipts, 8,774 packages. Market 6teady; Western, at mark. 16Vc; Southern, at mark, 150 1PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS. IJutter Hrm; fancy Western creamery, 23c; fancy Western prints, 23c; fancy near-by prints. 2c. Eggs steady; fresh near-by, 18c: fresh Western. ISc; fresh Southwestern, 17V,c; fresh Southern, 17c. Cheese steady. BALTIMORE. Feb. 18. Cheese Arm: large, 12 i 124c; medium. 12',S12Vic; small. 12C13c. Butter firm; fancy Imitation, 1517c; fancy creamery. 22023c; fancy ladle. lSlc; fancy roll. 12tf 15c; store packed, 1213c. Eggs firm at ISc. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet: creameries. 14022c: dairies. HV18c. Cheese fairly active at 10ViVH4c Eggs quiet; fresh, 15c. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18. Eggs lower; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 13o per Cozen, loss off, cases returned; new white wood cases Included, ic more. CINCINNATI. Feb. 18. Eggs quiet and lower at 17c. Butter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio flat, llttc. ELGIN. Feb. 18. Butter firm at 22c. No offerings. Output for the week. 10,575 tubs. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. Butter steady; creamery, 15017&C Eggs steady at 14 Mc. Olli. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Petroleum firm; refined New York, 7.95c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.90c ; Philadelpnia and Baltimore, in bulk. 5.35c Rosin dull; strained, common to good, $1.65. Spirits of turpentine steady at 404(Hc. - WILMINGTON. Feb. 18. Spirits of turpentine steady at 354.6c. Rosin steady at $1.15. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.30 to $2.30. Tar steady at $1.15. OIL CITY, Feb. 18. Credit balances. $1.25; certificates no bid. Shipments, 115,905 brls; average. 3,521 brls; runs. 130,5Ci) brls; average, S0.C9S brls. MONTPELIER, Feb. 18. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 6c per brl; North Lima, Sic CHARLESTON, Feb. IS. Spirits cf turpentine steady at 36l,c, Rosin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH.- Feb. 18. Spirits of turpentina firm at 37c. Rosin quiet and unchanged. Poultry. NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Poultry-AHve weak; fowls, 11c; chickens, 9c; turkeys, 910c. Dressed quiet and steady. . ; ST. LOUIS. Feb. 18. Poultry steady: chickens, 7c; turkeys, 5c; young, 6c; ducks. SVfcc; geese. 6c. CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Dressed poultry fairly active; turkeyi, SSc; chickens, S'iÖüc. CINCINNATI. Feb. 18. Poultry firm; chickens. SH'SflOc; turkeys, 6i8c. Dry Goodi, NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Orders for limited quantities of cotton goods have been numerous today, but there Is no demand for large quantities for either quick or later deliveries. Prices are without change. Goods In stock irregular and easy to buy in all staple lines. Prints and ginghams unchanged. Print cloths In active demand. Wide roods barely steady. Silks are firmer, with more business doing. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18i Cotton easy. Sales 1,900 bales. Ordinary, 7c; good ordinary, 7 II-I60; low middfing, 8 15-I6c; middling. 9 1-I6c; good middling, 9c; middling fair. 9 13-16c. Receipts, 9,394 bales; stock. 264.086 bales. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Cotton closed quiet at l-16c lower; middling uplands, 9 5-16c; middling gulf, 9 S-16C. Sales. 400 bales. Wool. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. Wool weak and depressed; medium grades, 14Ql9c: light fine, 12615c; heavy fine. 1012c; tub-washed. 18JT2&C Metals. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18. Metals strong. Lead strong at 4.20tf 4.22Vic. Spelter firm at 3.87lic. VITAL STATISTICS FEB. 18. Births. Green, 1022 Mlley avenue. Schmalholz. Highland ave Samuel and boy. Charles ana nue and Vermont street, girl. George and Carrie White, 2302 North Delaware street, girl. Kussel and Sadie Edwards, S17 Massachusetts avenue, boy. John and Susie Clements, 106 Belmont avenue, girl. William and Louisa Sanders, 2947 Bluff avenue, girl. William and Maud Spencer, 1120 Fayette street, boy. Joseph and Susie Durham, 2S31 Rankin street, boy. Deaths. Chauney Campbell, srfxty-two years, 1214 West Nineteenth street, grip. James L. Ralley, slxty-Av years, 1302 East Minnesota street, pneumonia. Christiana M. Lannea. eighty-nine years. 1715 Miller street, old age. Arthur J. Krauter, one year. 1002 Eugene stteet. spasms. William A. De Motte, sixty-six years, Owaneco, 111., pneumonia. Helga E. Ryde-Il. thirty-five years, 1S14 Montcalm street, pernicious anemia, Lena A. Burkett. seventeen years, 1S17 Madison avenue, pneumonia. ltebecca C. McWlnney. sixty-two years, 513 West Ray street, tubercular pneumonia. Paul CapIInger, seventy-eight years, 16 Becker street, heart diseaw. Mary Laker, ninety-two years, 519 West Thirtieth street, senile debility. Edmund Thompson, forty-eight years, 628 Weghorst street, pneumonia. Mrs. A. C. Green, fifty-five years, 128 Tandes street, chronic gastritis. Marriage Llcennca. Jefferson Pash and Florence Nucklos. " Frank M. Black and Agnes J. Herd. Silas O. Warder and Jewel Cooper. Charles Schroeder and Mary Buerchert Edward E. Dunn and Aha (rail M. Lyons. William F. Franklin and Elosla A. Ritchie. James Fleming and Margaret Coyne. George Ellis and Sarah E. Pattenon. HE STOLE WATER. Superintendent of a Chicago Packing Company to fie PnnUhed. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. Harry Boore. superintendent of the Continental Packing and Provision Company, was found guilty, today, of stealing 1S7.0UU gallons of water from the city mains In the stockyards, for the use of the packln company which he represents. The value of the water was fixed at J14.9C and Boore. therefore, will be given a sentence for petit larceny, the punishment for which is a fine not to exceed $1.000 and Imprisonment not to exceed one year. Doore's trial and conviction was the first resulting from a reCent examination of the city water mains in the stockyard district, in which It was discovered that the mains had been illicitly tapped in many places, and millions of gallons of water stolen. Cctura Cosi Company tt'.Lj tts tzzt Czz

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLi: I. I'AIIl Sl'PPLY, SCI.LItG AT AIIOIT 1'RCHOIS PHICCS. Horm Active and About Fire Cents Lower SIi eep Quiet and WeakerCondition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. IS. Cattle Receipts small; shipments none. There were not vers' many fresh arrivals of cattle and the market was necessarily quiet, but sales did not show a great deal of change compared with the way equal kinds sold at the close of last week. Reports from other places this morning were by no means encouraging, and of course there was naturally a weaker feeling here In harmony with this. It quite often happens, however, that liberal receipts at the beginning of the week ara followed by lessened supplies later, and this may have a tendency to hold values on a basis of those current last week. Lealers, however. Intimated that there is nothing to indicate a better market than last week. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards $5.003) 5.C3 Fair to medium steers, 1.C50 lbs and upwards LSOQ 5 CO Good to choice 1,150 to 1.300-lb steers 4.0O2 5.03 Fair to medium 1.130 to 1.300-lb steers 3. TS?? 4.S5 Good to choice feeding steers 4.40 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.2Sif 3.W Common to good stockers S.Z51i 3.W Good to choice heifers S.C5',f 4 TS Fair to medium heifers 3.15 2.D0 Common light heifers 3.10 Good to choice cows 3.5Otf 4.00 Fair to medium cows 3.25 Common old cows lXOir 2.&0 Veal calves G-DOtj 6.W Heavy calves 3.50tf 5.30 lrime to fancy export bulls 3.50 4.rs Good to choice butcher bulls 3.25ir 3.&0 Common to fair bulls 2.E0tf 3.C3 Good to choice cows and calves....30.0uif5ö.OO Common to medium cows and calves 13OCK325.0J Hogs Receipts. 1.5X: shipments smalL There was not a large supply of hogs today, but in keeping with reports from other places the bld-ilng: from the start was lowr, and with an absence of shipping orders salesmen were m no position to dictats prices. Packers, however, were reasonable in their terms and finally took all of ths supply at about Be lower prices than equal kind.i sold Saturday. Sales ranged from ?5.35i 5.424. and about the same proportion fold at f5.40 to-day as at Saturday. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy l2.40fi5.4rVS Mixed and heavy packln 6.35? 5.49 Good to choice light weights b.S.iO Common to fair light weights.... 5.305.23 Common to good pigs... 4.755.35 Houghs 4.715.20 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. There were not enough fresh arrival of theep and lamb3 to establish prices, and therefore a comparison of the market canliOt be made with the close of last week. In sympathy with reports from other places, however, a weaker feeling was manifested, and it is -expected there will be a decline In prices. Quotations: Good to choice lambs I4.T&T75.2S Common to medium lambs 3.6OV4.50 Good to choice sheep S fM.OO Common, to medium sheep 2.5fi3.25 Stockera and feeding sheep 2.254iS.oO IJucks, per 100 lbs 2.503.3 Transactions) nt the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. IS. Cattle Receipts ltht; shipments ncne. The few on sale sold at about steady prices. Outside markets were reported lower, which caused a. very quiet feeling and rather an unfavorable outlook for the near future. The closing was easy, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice steer. to 1.43a lba.fi.lfKJ 6.M Fair to medium steers, 1,20 to 1.400 lbs. 4.75$ 6.2$ Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1.2Ö0 lbs 4.2S0 B.TI Fair to rood heifers, 900 to LI 00 lbs.... l.V-it 4.25 Light stockers J.0'J 4 M Oood to choice heifers 4.Ktf 4.2Z Common to fair heifers 2.7W i.Zh Good to prime cows J. 75 if 4.oo Fair to good cows l.'l'j 2.(0 Oood to choice light veals............... Oood to heavy veals l.Wtt 4.M Good to choice fat hulls l.ct 4.00 Common to fair fat bulls t.fyj 1 00 Good to choice cows and heifers ...SS.OiHi ftn.oa Common to medium cowi and cairn. .o.ooQ 3D W Hogs Receipts, fW; shipments, 430. The supply, as usual on Monday, was quite Ilrht and ot very ordinary quality. In harmony with reports from other markets, which were all quoteJ lower, this market opened quiet at a shade lower prices. The bulk of the sales was made at ii.STV, to S'i.424. with an extreme ranre of SS.2 to $5.43. The demand was rood for all trades, and a frreat- many more hogs could be sold at quotations if offered. The orders wer, very liberal, and buyers were only able to fill a small proportion of them. Trade ruled steady to the close, with all sold. Quotations1: Good to choice light or heavy f 5.42riS.4S Fair o good mixed 5.40 i S.424j Common light and pigs 1.31 (H.40 Common to good roughs 4.50 tjä.10 Sheep Receipts nominal; shipments none. The market continues In much the same position as for some time past. Tha demand was good tor all grades, and the closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice lambs S.0o7S.4e Common to fair 'ambs 3.2S4.59 Good to choice sheep .' S.&0il.C9 Btockers and feeders I.OHi. Ducks, per 10a lbs 2.501.09 Elser-here. CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-Cattle Receipts, 23,000, including 3') Texans. Market generally steady to 10c lower: Texans steady. Oood to prime steers, 4t3; poor to medium, 3.403.7j; Storkers and feeders rtow at J2.70fl4.40; cows. $2. 4.10: heifers. $2.50tfi4.S3; canners. tl.7$-9X.C; bull. 42.004.20; calvea, 41 .50; Texas fed ateera. $Ht5.i5; Texas grass steers, ..wX.W; Texas bulls. $2.:Mj3.&. IIoks Receipts to-day. 4.O00; to-morrow. Xl.Cr0. estimated; left over, 4.0U0. Market Sc to lo lower; top, $;.; mixed and butchers, Si.2ofS.40; (rood to choice heavy. i.3Oli5.40; rourh hvy. $i.liSf5.23; light. Si.lH .'.37V: bulk or aalea. 5.30 & 35 'Shfrp-nroelrt. 22.00-1. Market Heady; ltmbj a fhade lower. Good to choica wetners. M 40"T; fair to choices 3.&04; Western. $ J. Txas shp. Ü.Äyü3W; native lambs, 5.20; Western lambs, JifcS.lS. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Beeres Receipts. 5.40. Steers slow and fully 10c off; bulls end cows steady to 10c higher. Steers. I4.1.'ö.30: bulls. U.40ir42i; extra fat Lulls. 4. 3Otf4.60; cows, tiki ff3 J0; extra fat cows and heifers. 44.2T. Cables mioted live cattle at UHClSc. sheep at 12;i4c. end lambs at He. Refrlrerator beef, MiClOc per lb. Shipments. 2 GO cattle and 4.011 quarters of beef. Calves-Recclrts, 1.4". Veils active and iteaSy; other calves lower. Veals. U SoCiS.2-: tpa. M M; barnyard stock, 3Ö3.50; yeariinsa. f2.ZH3; Westem calves. J2'j2.&0. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 12.14. Fhe-j steadjr; lambs 10c to ISc lower. Sheep, tZQi tA; lambs, $.35.l0; extra. 5. 874. Hors Receipts. 10.102. The market was lower. Corr r.ir.n Wei tern hogp. Si. GO; State hogs quoted at ti.7;5.90. KANSAS CITY. Feb. l.-Cattle-necepts. H0t natives. 2.10 Texans, 123 calves. The market was steady to 10c lower. Native beef steers. 1 4ii.40; stockera anJ feeders. $2.i&e4.70; Western fed steers. J3.4:$j4.W: Texas and Indian steers. 13. "34.23: fancy grades, ft cows. 12.S-'tf 4 25: heifers. S3S4.5: canners. 12.2.75; balls. S33 4. XC; calves. Jit6.A 11 r.s Receipts. lO.OfA The market was fcc te 10c lower. Top. Si.J74: bulk of rales. fS.2:t?5r; heavy. $3.30T;i.2"H: mixed and packers, Si.2C3 5. r.:; Rant. 13.105.2:: pifs. 4 ar.Ci s.ot. Sheen Receipts, 1,200. The msrket was steady to 10c lower. Western lambs. S4. 753.13: Western wethers. M 14.25; Weitem yearlings. Si 40C4.M; ewes. .-Sei.'. cul. 42.SOffS.2i. ST. LOl'IS. Feb. 18. Cattle Receipts. 1.500, ircludlng l.fPO Texans. Market easy to If e lower. Native rhippln and export steers. Sl.SöJTi.: di es-d r-eef and butrh-r si eer. $45.10; aters bn-1er 1.') 11. S2.ti4.7'); stockers end feers, 12 4i3.': cows and heifers. S2.2Mr4.S0; canners. 1.2iJ2.73: bulls. I2.74 S: Texas and India stern f .X5'34.60; cows and heifers. t40ttS-&3. I j ogs Receipts. 14.o. Market 6c lower. Plrt and lights. S4.:j;.27'i; packers, SS.f.JJi; butchrrs ti.4-V3i.50. he-p Heceipts. l.SM. Market strenr. Nativs muttons. S3.Titit.iO; limbs, frjl li; bucks. S2 Vl 3.:m; tocken. SIl.10: Western yearlings. fl.TlJ 5.1); Western heep. 1.4CT4.SS. FAST IJCFFALO. Fb. IS. Cattle very rtutl and eeiurally lowfr. Good exivrt cattle, t" 2V (M; ifoot to best. St.SifiS; shlpplnc steers. S4.So j S.7i; good to choice butchers' steers 134.25; gJ to best butc hers' steers. S3-7ii4; good to best fat cows, IZ.Z'jf'.'J. Calves, chulce to extra. ST.73 S; Rood to choice. 17.2.. 7.i0: heavy calves. 4 trihhets and Urntx Offerlnr. 7 loads. Hxtra good. Sii i-l; good to choice, ti&S.Zi; comnvMi to fair. ll.I-t?5; fheep. choice to extra, t.y1 4.7ä; (rood to choice. St.2ifl4.i3; wethers. S4.j 4.7i; fat ewes. U4.2i. llocs Heavy and medium Yorkers. S1C2; roughs. :ys.li. FOUTII OM All A. Feb. IV Cattle Receipt, S.&'O. The market was steady to l'c lower. Native beef steers. ttfti.SO: Western steers, S2.7C 4 40; Texas steers, J"!yS.ti: cows and heifers steady at $Jfi3.S"); calves. Hli7. Hcfs Recelj ts. 6..ViO. The market was ic te 7'-tC lewer. Heavy. $.22' jtf i.2i; mixed. ti.2Cti-23; ll:ht. Si. 2' i.r:-; bulk of "Im. 122'. ;nff j Rectlj 's, 8, "). Tte market was weaS to 10c lower. iartlni. 14 4 474 73: wethers. t'.'J 4 W; ewe. 13..'Ui-7i; lambs. 4.2.'ui.2i. CINCINNATI. Frb. lS.-IIo; actlv? an3 at U'ii.40. "attie steady at 12 2'?4 fci. S.heep eaiier et tt.71-,4.11. Lents Cu'.l ct ZZ-'j