Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901.

7

- 1 -"-Til ii '"'""3 rt'f

(Fire-Proof Uulldlnjr.)

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, $3,200,000.00 The Capital National 'Bank

IXDIAXAPOIwIS, IXD,

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. if. B.TVlLON.rre.: O. M. I'ACKAr.D. V. J:W. F. CHURCHMAN . Cah. : C. I FARBKLL. A. C.

Real Estate We have many bargains to offer Investors, both in income property and in vacant ground for homes or subdivision. Indianapolis real estate is on the rise, and now is the time to buy. Let us know your wants. THE CENTRAL TRUST ioMPANY No. 150 East Market Street IF YOU ARE C0NTETIPLATINO nAKINQ A NEW LOAN ON YOUR REAL ESTATE, OR CHANGING AN EXISTING LOAN ON WHICH YOU ARE PAYING MORE THAN CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST, CALL UPON US, NO DELAY. RATES AND TERMS TO SUIT BORROWERS AND PROPERTIES. STRAIGHT OR INSTALLMENT LOANS. THE MARION TRUST CO., N. E. Corner Circle and Marlot Sts. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S ISafe Deposit Vciualt 30 East Washington Street. Absolute safety against Or and burglar. Policeman day and nlht on guard. Designed for taf keeping f Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Ab tracts. Silver Plate. Jewel and TaluabU Trunk, Packages, etc. Contatna 2,100 boxes. IlRnt S3 to f45 Per Year. JOHN S. TAllKI.NGTOI Manager. MONEY to 830O and upwards Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial psyrrnnts. interest graded according to location and character of security . Ho delay. O. 9. BaYUCd, lWEaet Market Street. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS STEERS WEnC STIIO.NG TO EASIER, AND FE.MALE CATTLE STRONG. II oira Active and About Fire Cents Lower Sheep Steady Condition of Markets Illse where. DlUVIVlAltUS, J.UIA.NA4 ULIS, t tO. 13. Cattle Receipts. 6G0; shipments fair. There was not a liberal supply of cattle, and the quality generally was about the sum as at the close of last week, but there were very few top kinds In their class represented. The market opened with possibly a little better Inquiry than expected, considering the condition of other markets yesterdAjr, and, with fair competition the trading was reasonably active at quotablr Heady prices for all kinds. In some Instances steers were considered easier, bt others clatmea the best kind so'd strong, and the market for food cows and heifers was fully bteady. The supply was exhausted In good season, and the close was steady at opening prices. Sales Included 1.3&Hb steers at 15.13. with 1.300 to 1.237lb kinds at fi.6035. and 1.013 to 1.133-lb cattle at Several heifers brought S4ft4X. and other sales wore at $3.2033.90. The top price for cows wa $4. and canners to good kinds sold at $1C3.M. Bulls were reported at and calves at $107. Quotation: Cool to prime steers. 1.1 lbs and upwards i 5.60 Fair to ' medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upwards 5.00 Good to choice 1.150 to 1.3'XMb steer... 4.5 5.) Jalr to medium 1.1 oO to 1.3f-lb stoers.. 3.7.ii 4 3 Oood to choice feeding steers S.8t 4.40 Fair to medium feeding steers 2.2't S.9) Common to good stockers 3.25''? 3 Oood to choice heifers 3.65 4.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.1S, 3.50 Common to light heifers 2."Lt 3.10 Oood to choice cows.. 3.5-ViiC 4.00 Fair to m-dlum rows Z.Vip 3.3. Common old cows 1.5Ki 2.50 Veal calves 5.5 7 Heavy calves 5.3") Prime to fancy export bulls i.WAp 4.25 Oood to choice butcher bulls 3.2.Vsi 3.5) Common to fair bulls 2.50J$ 3.M Good to choice cows and calves 3o.xr 30.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 15. OXtfii-O) Hogs Receipts, 5,W; shipments, 700. The receipts of hogs, although larger than a week ago and a year ago. were not liberal, and the quality was about like the average the past week. The market onened with rather an active de mand from local packers, and they were bidding freely from the start, but lower. The high port- - tlca this market occupied yesterday, compared with other places, caused salesmen to be reasonable In their demands to-day, and soon, at an average decline of 5o In prices, the offerings were changing hands readily, and the ruprly was -oon cxf.aujteJL The shipping demand was not Ilbert-. bat on account or tee irons; demand from packen it Is rebate they did not get to fill all their orders. The market closed steady at the decline Sales ranged from 13.323 to UJ7H. and were- largely at Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy Si.S.'lrS.s?1., Mixed and heavy packing. 5.33.35 Oood to choice light weights 5.3''iir35 Common to fair light weights 5 2V-j5.30 Ctmmon to good pigs 4. 75 1 5.30 Koufths 4.7jt5.15 Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments. SCO. The sheep and lamb market was fairly active, and pries wers aot a great deal lower than ejual kinds sli at the close cf last ee'. LAmbs averaging 73 lls to 93 lb soil at 15.23. and ofher sales were at ?S. Sheep were reported at J3.50. but they wers net tcp Uir.Js. Quotation: Coot to choice lamb J4.75fT5 2 C'ffimon to medium lamb X5C'o4 .50 Good to choice sheep s.iCJM.o) Cemtncn to mellum sheep 2. 251 3. 'h) Ducks, per 100 lbs 2.5CV3.25 Tmnsnrtlona nt the Interstate Yard. INTKP STATU STÖCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. FfU V. CatJe Iteceipt. 40, shipments ncne. The sujply wan quite llzht and of onlr fair quality. The markft was aWif steajy, but there was rather a weak undertone, as r-celpu vrere very heavy In thn nera! markets, and Indications are not verr encourajrlrr The closing was quiet, with all sold. Quftatlci-.T; Good to choice eterr. l.Si tu 1.4"') lLs..$HC l.'.A Fair to meOiuni Meer, 1.C.0 to l.i .H Ii. 4.7i Z GXid to prime butcrer stnrs. 1.1 JO to i.3 ib 4 r,sr s.75 Fair to sxd heiftrs, to I.iW lbs.... 3.7: 4.25 l.'Z.t. KtockTs r,.0(ju 4 19 (J:l t ctclctt heifers 4.00' 4.Ü

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK

Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $930,000 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS There in n feeling of comfort in having one's valuables be yond tl1 retrh of f Ira or theft. V. T. MALOTT. Pre. E. L. M'KEE. Vice Pfes. , EDWARD B. PORTER, Cashier. Common to fair heifers 2.759 3.25 Good to prime cows 3.754 4.00 Fair to g'xxi cows 1.75t 2.00 Good to choice light veals 5.250 00 Good to heavy veals ZMip 4. 50 Good to choice fat bulls 3.504 4.00 Common to fair fat bulls 2.50f 8.00 Good to choice cowa and heifers 35.OCft50.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 20. 0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 1,500; shipments. 1,370. The quality was generally good, consisting of light and mixed grades. There were but few choice heavy on sale. The market opened active at a shade decline from yesterday's closing. The bulk of the sales was made. at X5.35C5.37H. with the extreme top for select light or heavy $5.40. Trade ruled steady to the close, with a . good demand for all grades. Quotations: Good to choice light or heavy...i.......5".371stf 5.49 Fair to good mixed 5.35 65.40 Common to fair light and pigs......... 5.32!äfi5.35 Common to good roughs 4.50 bfj.0 Pheep Receipts light; shipments rone. The quality was generally common. The demand was good for all gTades. The market was steady at unchanged prices, closing steady. Quotations: Good to' choice lambs 35.0C95.40 Common to fair lambs ." 3.25(4. iO Good to choice sheep 2. 50 öl 00 Stocker and feeders, z.oo3.00 Bucks, per 10O lbs 2.503.00 Horse. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19. About 275 head of horses and mules arrived for the regular sale of Warm an. Black, Chamberlain & Co., against an equal number a week ago and 250 a year ago. About the usual variety of animals was represented, but probably the larger proportion were light workers and drivers, suitable -for the Southern trade and cavalry use. There were a few good chunks In the offerings, but many of the arrivals lacked quality, and probably none were equal to a few loads here last week. The attendance of buyers was smaller, and the auction did not begin until afternoon. In the forenoon, however, about 100 head changed owners at private sale, and they were probably to nil cavalry orders. Prices ranged from JC5 to 30. In the auction there was no urgent competition between buyers, and it was rather difficult to negotiate sales at barely steady prices compared with a week ago, and a good many dealers quoted a lower market. Horses weighing around 1,400 Iba and 1.500 lbs that were a little off in some ' respects sold from $90 to $115, and a better class cf the same weight sold up to $150. The prospect for ample supplies all week caused rather a sluggish auction, but a good clearance was finally made at current prices. Elaev-here. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 3.000, including 600 Texans. Market generally steady. Including butchers stock and Texans. Good to prime steers, $4.8005; poor to medium, 3.40? 4.70; stockers and feeders slow at $2.65if4.5o; cow?, $2.50g,4.13; - heifers. $55ü'31.23; canners, $1.?52.40; bulls slow to 10c lower at $2.504.1; calves a shade lower at $1.40; Texas fed steers, $4 5; Texaa grass steers, $3.30U4; Texas bull?. $2.5J'tf3.50. Hogs Receipts to-day, 35.000; to-morrow, 40,000; left over, 4.Uu0. Market opened about steady, closing weak. Top, $5.40; mixed and butchers, $5.155.40; good to choice heavy, t5.305.4o; rough heavy, $5.155.25; light, $5.155.31-; bulk of sales. $5.326.35. Fheep Receipts, 10.000. Market strong to 10c higher and active; lambs strong. Good to choice wethers, $401.50; fair to choice mixed. $3.5Vfa 4; Western sheep. $4'ö4.&0; Texas sheep, $2.50C 3.60; native lambs, $1.25fc5.20; Western lambs, $c&5.20. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 7,500 natives. 9u0 Texans and 300 calves. Market generally pteady to 10c higher. Native beef steers, $4.405.40; stockers and feeders, $3.5C0 4.83; Western fed steers, $lfi4.90; Texans and Indians. $3.7004.40: cows. $3'tf4.25; heifers, $3.25 4.65; canners, $2.253 2.90; bull, $3.20&4.Z5; calve. $5:f. Hogs Receipts. 21,000. Market steady to 5c lewer. Top, $5.35; bulk of sales, $5.2V?t3.30; heavy, $5.255.35: mixed packers, $5.205.30; light, i3.5tf5.23; pigs. $4.7.'xtf3. Sheep Receipts. 4.10. Market active to steady. W estern lambs. $4.75 i. 15; Western wet her. $4 4.40; Western yearlings, $4.404.0; ewes. $3.50 3.W; culls, $2.yfit3.25. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts. 4.600. including 2,70) Texans. Market slow, weak and rc lower. Native shipping and export steers, S1.50Q5.6; dreeeed beef and butchers steers, $3.75.15; steers under 1,000 lbs, $3.50rfr4.70; stockers and feeders. $2.4offr4.43; cows and heifers, $24.60; canners. $1.23112. 75; bulls. $3.254.10: Texan and Indian steers, $3.50t&'4.50; cows and helfera, $2.33.30. Hogs Receipts. 8,900. Market steady. Pigs and lights. $5.2005.30; packers. $5.2Q;?5.30; butchers, $i.32V''?5.4'). Sheep Receipts. 1.700. Market steady. Native muttons. $4.KXa4.30: lambs. $1.5C1j5.30; cull and bucks. $3.5ofi4.25; Western yearlings, $4.S5; Western shee-p, $4.25-34.35. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Reeves-Recelpts. 358. nearly all consigned direct. Feellntr steady. Cables quoted live cattle and sheep steady; refrigerator beef lower at 9V-(J94C per lb. ShlDmcnts, 810 cattle, 2,1G7 sheep and 4.7G0 quarters of Uef. Calves Receipt?. 164. Market slow but steady. Veals. $3.73ö s.23; barnyard calves nominal. Kheep and Lambs Receipts, l.tßl. Market slow, but prices steady to strong. Sheep, $3.50$ 4.75; lambs. $5.tK3.S5. HogsKeceipts. 2.159. None for sale alive. Market nominally lower. SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 19. Cattle Receipts, 2,700. The market was active and strong to lOo higher. Native beef steers. $45.30; Western kteers. $3. 704.40; Texas steers. $3&3.S.; cows and htMfers stronger at $33.90; calves. $47. Heg Receipts, 4.400. The market was a shade stronger. Heavy, $5.22,25.?0: mixed. $5.2C5.22!2; liKht. $3.155.23: bulk of sales. $S.20?5.25. Sheep Receipts. 8.600. The market was steady to strong. Yearlings. $4.40-4.73; wethers. $4 4.50; ewes. $3.40yib0; lambs, $4.5005. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 19. Receipts Cattle. f cars; sheep and lambs, 3 cars; hogs, 18 cars. Shipments Cattle, 15 cars; sheep and lambs, 3 cars: hc-v. 9 cars. Cattle Demand light. Calves Choice to extra. $7.503rS; good to choice. $707.50. Lambs Choice to extra.. $3.2303.50. SheepChoice to extra. $4.7S1'5. Hog Heavy, mixed and pigs, $5.50. CINCINNATI. Feb. 19. -Hogs actlv and lower at $405.27'. Cattle steady at $2.254.85. Sheep dull at $1.734.10; lambs dull at 81733 5.50. VITAL STATISTICS PEB. 19. ' Dent ha. William Noltln. twenty-seven years, 35 South Summit street, pulmonary congestion. Thomas Kellsy. one year. Sil West Pearl street. measles. Louisa Church, eighty years, Stone'a Crossing. pneumonia. William Keating, twenty-one years,' 2305 Foundry street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ntllle Crane, forty-four years, $15 Abbott street, consumption. Morllla Burs, sixty-nine years, looi Nelson street, congestion of brain. Grace Vambron. elghty-thre years. 769 Center street, haemetemcals. Tlglltha Green, seventeen years, 823 Muskingum avenue, nephritis. lUrths. Claud and Marl Watts. Imperial Hotel, girl. Henry and Blatkley, 1517 Massachusetts avenue, girl. Christian and Alice Imson, boy. Marrlaffe Lleenne. Fdwln Knsley an1 Cnther'ne Manlon. Julius Kern and l'hllipena Kern. Watt C. Meyhen and Ifabella I. Lowe. Georg W. Thomas n. Anna May Smoat. John lt. Barron on". Mary Pearl Lowe, William Low Rice and Nellie Illy Waller. Daniel Robert Back and Sarah De Hoff Caseltln. Torrm Williams ar.J Jennie Clark. William K. R.eehe and Lena N. Ncntrup Campbell W. Martin and Agnes Hlggins. Stato Senator llarrlman. of Iowa, tlH-vif?h not ready to make a formal ackrowWnrr.ont, says he may be a candlt'Lto fur the Republican nomination for t.t error. State Treasurer Jhn Herrlott Is seriously considering becoming a candlcate. Talk of the nomination of Minister C'onscr waji revived at Dea iloinca yes terday. ,

CORN STILL DOMINANT

ANIMATED MARKET, VITIi STEADY KESISTAXCE AGAINST PRESSURE. Close but n Shade Doivn Myaterlona Strength of AVhcat-Oat- Fairly Active and Provisions Quiet. CHICAGO, Feb. 19. The corn market sturdily resisted a heavy proflt-iaking movement to-day and closed with the May option only a shade lower. "Wheat showed a' somewhat mysterious strength and closed at an advance of H3c fpr May. Oats closed unchanged and provisions fcc lower tc 2HiC nlgh-?r. The corn market was again animated, holding fast to Its recently acquired positron as leader of the Board of Trade speculative attractions. The liquidating movement, which began In forcr yesterday, was continued, and while the volume of business was smaller, it was sufficiently heavy to draw attention from all over the flcor. The crowd, encouraged by lighter country offerings, small contract stocks, and above all, by the stubbornness with which the price had yielded. m the face ot immense sales by longs, wa. optimistic nnd absorbed all offerings on the cheerful 'confidence that the high price of the crop lad not yet been reached. May opened c lower to lie nigher.at 404c to 40c. Liquidation was still In progress, but offerings were taken readily and the price soon touched iOc. Here the selling pressure became heavier and May reacted to 40V&C. At this' price the market steadied and for a considerable period it was a ame of give and take between 400 and 40c, with longs on one side and commission houses and the local crowd on the other. The Close found the market strong. May only a shade lower at 404&40c. 'Receipts were ?20 cars, one of contract ,' grade. Corn equal to contract requirements here amounts to only 542,000 bu. Local ash sales were 100.000 bu, while exporters reported C5 load3 taken lor foreign shipment. The early steadiness of wheat, and especially its closing strength, were rather mysterious to students who look to crop reports and statistics for reasons with which to account for the market's actions. A deal Involving over 23,000 bu was amply sufficient to cause comment. May opened a shade higher to Hic lower. The market was run up to during the fore part of the session. The announcement of an increase of 9S3.000 bu in the world s visible caused a brief suspension of buying. 1 ut- towards the end of the session the market rallied again and closed strong at the top. May Hfe'ftc higher at 750. Exporters reported 15 loads taken to go to the other side, whllo seaboard clearances, iu wheat and floor, aggregated 210,000 bu. Local receipts were 76 cars, two of contract grade:. and the aggregate receipts at Minneapolis and Dululh were 3J7 cars, against 472 a year ago. Total receipts at primary Western points were 426,000 bu, compared with 4S1.000 bu the corresponding day last year. Transactions in oats were not large, ind fluctuations were narrow. The receipts here, 521 cars, were the largest in some time, and a moderate amount of selllrg by elevatorj was thereby occasioned. Thia was well taken, however. May sold between 25Hc and 25c, and closed unchanged at 25c. Provisions recovered from a slight depression, which was left over yesterday. Uog receipts were heavy and this had a weakening effect early, but this was offcot later by a good cash dmand. May rork closed 2Vic lower at U; May lard 2c h'gher at $7.43 and May ribs up at $1.05. Fstlmated receipts to-morrow: "Wheat. ! cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs. 38.000 head. leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Clos Wheat ing, est. ' et. ini?. Feb ... 73H 73V73 Mar ... 73V73U 73V74 73a 73V71 May ... 74V75H 75H 74Ts 7i Corn Feb .,. .... . Mar ... 29 29T4 9. May ... 40V40,4 4UH 40 Oats x 1) May ... 25?-25i,3 25? Pork l2f b May ..$14.60 $14.02',; $13. 93 ... 7.37H 7.40 7.37Ü May ... 7.42'a 7.43 7.40 July ... 7.47 . 7.30 7.47Vi 38'j 404-40 J13.S0 14.00 7.40 7.4. 7.00 Ribs Feb ....... .... .... 7. 00 May ... l.OZYz 7.03 7.00 7.03 Sept ... 7.15 7.173 7.13 7.17i Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and eteady. No. 3 spring wheat. 65372c; No. 2 red, 74li7Cc. No. 2 corn, 33ftc; No. 2 yellow, 3S?ic. No. 2 oats. 23c: No. 2 white. 2Va2M4c: No. 3 white. 2ö:d 21 c. No. 2 rve. i252Vsc. Fair to choice malting barley, S2ti39c. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.63: No. 1 Northwestiin. $1.64. Clover seerl. contract grade. $11111.13. Prime timothy seed. $4.33. Mes pork, per brl. $13.83'iil3.90. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7.37,27.40. Short-rib sides (loose), $$.9337.15. Dry-salted shoulders1 (boxed), $tj.25 S.50. Short-clear sides boxed). $7.40g7.6o. Whisky, on basis of high wines, 51. rr. Itecelpts Flour. 23.000 brls: wheat. 60,000 bu; corn. 47S.OOO bu; oats. 537.0"") bu; ryes S.OiiO bu; barley, 61,000 tu. Shipments riour. 26,000 brls; wheat, 36.000 bu; corn. 143,0o bu; oats, 271,000 bu; rye, 7,000 bu; barley, 18,000 bu. Changes In Available Stock. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstrcct's show the following changes In available supplies from the previous account: Wheat in the United States and Canada oust of the Rockies a decrease of 617,000 bu; afloat for and In Europe an Increase of 1.60O.OJ0 bu; total nupply, an Increase of 93.000 bu. Corn an increase of 1.123,0V) bu. Oats an Increase of &S1.000 bu. Among the more Important increases reported are those of 123,000 bu at Chicago private elevators, luo.ooo bu at Minneapolis privat elevators, and 50,000 bu at Fort Worth. The leading decreases are those of 2004X10 bu at Northwertern Interior elevators and lOO.ooO bu at Depot Harbor. The combined stock of wheat at Portland. Ore., and Tacona and Seattle, Wash., decreased 3.000 bu last week. AT SEW YORK. Bull Influence Steady Cereals and Flour Other Markets Quiet. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Flour Receipts, 20.207 brls; exports, 6,670 brls. Market eteady and moderately active. Corn m-al quiet; yellow Western. 90c; city, 91c. Wheat Receipts, 43,000 bu: exports, 21,433 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red SOHc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 79c, elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S7c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth. 90Uc f. o. b. afloat. Options had a generally firm tone all day, in faca cf rather bearish cable and crop news and small seaboard clearances. Light speculative offering, late rumors of export demand and small primary receipts afforded the chief bull Influences. Closed firm at Vkc net advance: March. 7&79c. closed at 79o; May, 79 7-1GU 79 15-I?c, closed at 7J7ic; July, 73g'73,tc. closed at 79'ic. Corn Receipts. 107.250 bu; exports. 2C.4S5: bu: ales. 16Ä.000 bu futures. 2CO.0OU bu spot. Spot ßteadj; No. 2. ISHc elevator, 47Hc f. o. b. aflctt. Options opened steady and advanced on small contract arrivals West, but gave way later to unloading by big Western holders, easy cables ani disappointing clearances. Finally ralliel with wheat, and closed steady at unchanged prices: May. 4Tf?464c. closed at 4&t4C!ic; July, 5Q45c. closed at 45'c. Oats Receipts. 53.200 bu. Spot dull; No. 2, 804c; No. 3. 30c; No. 2 white. 32c; track white, imu334c. Options dull and about steady. Cut meats steady; pickled be,Uies. $7.62u?$.50; rlckled shoulders. J636.23; pickled hams. tT&a.to. Lard quiet; Western steamed, 7.70. Rertned dull; continent. $7.55; S. A., $S.6u: compound. $5.50 $624. Perk teady: family. $1315.50; short clear. $14.7iftl6.R0; mess. S13.7.V1I.50. Tallow steadj: city, 4"fc5c; country. b'55tc. Cctton-seed oil easy: prime crude. 27c; prime yeilow. 220294c. Peanuts Heady; fancy hand-picked, 4;tx5c; other dome tic, be. CofTee Spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice, 7UC. Mild quiet; Cordova. tfl24c. tiugar Raw steady but dull. Refined quiet. TRADE IS GENERAL. Quotation nt St. Louts, Baltimore, Cincinnati nr.l Other Cities. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19.-FIour dull; ps tents. $3.!;3 ru t - - - -r . i . Dry fcalt meats üoxwd) &teat!.r; extra shorts $7.123: clear ribs, $7.25; clear sides, $7.374. Racon tbox!) steady; extra shorts. I7.S74: clear ribs, .lr ; clir siJes. J3.23. Timothy sed nrm at $4.254' 4.4 for average receipts; prime worth more. Hay Timothy aelrr at $3.5012.75; prairie firm at $T.59. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton tics. $1.20. Hemp twine. c. Rargin, 7fcc. ReceiptsFlour, 9,M brla; wheat, 23,üU bu;

Q3.75; extra tancy am niraipni, w. -vaj.i); clear J2.7ü42.90. Corn meal Mea.lr at $2.03. Rrari firm; sacked, east track. 72'-i7Jc. Wheat No 2 red. cash. 72?:; May. 73v7aTc; July. 73c; No.

3 hard, 7lf14c. Cr-rn No. 2. cash. S4c; May. 3Sc; July. 25 juttZS'V. Oats No. 2. cash. 2May. 2t; July, 23c: No. 2 white. 2S'd2S4c. pork 1r.l-.Ki nr. 114.10. Inrrl hloh.. n-

corn. 117. C00 bu; oats. M.C'tO bu. ShipmentsFlour. 16.0CG brls; wheat. 1C0, 000 ba; corn. IW.uCO bu; oats. 33.000 bu. BALTIMORE, Feb. 13. Flour quiet and unchanged. Receipts. 11.1S6 brls; experts. 1.1Z1 brls. Wheat dull and easy; spot and February. "Sl? ?S;c: March. 767Tc: May, f&UftTSVsc: steamer No. 2 red. 73'ö"e- Receipts. 21.100 bu. Southern by sample. 7Cö77c; Southern on grade. 1Z$ iC Corn dull and easy; Fjwt and February, 42!,ft44c: March. 43fi43"!,c; Mar. 44Vic: steamer mlxd. 42Vf43c. Receipts. 216.7S7 bu; exports. 128.571 bu. Southern while and yellow corn. 44 045VjC Oats firm; No. 2 white, 22c; No. 2 mixed. 232ac. Receipts, 5.033 bu. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 13. Wheat Spot dull; No. 1 California. Cs 2d; No. 1 northern sprlns. 63 24d: No. 2 red Western winter. La ip;d. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new. Za 7id: American mixed, old, 3s Beef Kxtra India mess easy at 2s 21. Pork Prime Western mess easy at C3s. Racon Cumberland cut steady at 44s 0d. Clear belMs steady at 44s 3d. Shoulders Square steady at 37s 31. CINCINNATI. Feb. 13. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 rei. 73c. Corn strong: No. 2 mixed, 414Ö42c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed. 27;!i27!sc. . Rje steady: No. 2 mixed. 57c. Lard quiet at $7.27V.

i.uiK moats qulft at ri.Zt't. uacon steady nt $S.33. Whisky tdlstillers'. nnished goods) Arm on basis of 31.27. Sujar firm. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 13. Wheat Mar. CTc; cash. No. 2 hard. 6ä469c: No. 2 red. 7(V2704c. Corn May, 37?;&37Mc; cah, No. 2 mixed, 864 e-Cc; No. 2 white, 37c. Oats No. 2 white, 27c. Receipts Wheat. 37.CO0 bu; corn, 24.S00 bu; cats, 11,000 bu. Shipments Whaat. 6,000 bu; corn, 13,600 bu; oats, 4' bu. TOLEDO, Feb. 19. Wheat dull and higher; cash. 7",;c; May. SC-vnc; July. 73c. Corn dull and rteady; cash, 41c; May, 41Hc. Oats dull; cash, 27c; May. 26c. Rye nominal at lZVzc. Clover saed quiet and lower; lfc9 prime, JS.G0; March, $7. DULUTII. Feb. 19. Wheat No. 1 hard, each. 74"fec; No. 1 northern, cash, 72"c; May, 75"c; July, 76 ic; No. 2 northern. 67c. Com No. 3 yellow, 37Uc; May, 3S2C Oats, 2682614c MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 13. Wheat-Cash. 73Hc; Way, 74Hc; July, 75c; on track. No. 1 hard, 73Hc; No. 1 northern, 73c; No. 2 northern, 67T4S6yc. Wool. BOSTON, Feb. 19. Manufacturers have succeeded in lowering the prices of wool a shade. Whil there has been more activity in the market this week, yet the demand is confined to purchases for immediate use. Manufacturers ere disposed to pay on the scoured basi 43&43c for fine medium and fine territory wools, and enough in the trade are inclined to meet this demand as to make It a fair quotation In the market. It Is no doubt caused by the considerable holdings, and there is a desire to ?11, which elves the buyers the advantage. Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. NX and XX and above, 27 2Sc: delaine, 2'Je; No. 1 combing. 2S?23c; No. 2 and i-blood, 28-5230: i-blood, washed. 27fi28c; coarse and braid, washed. 23&26c. Michigan. Wisconsin, etc. X Michigan. 2223c; No. 1 Michigan combing, 272Sc: No. 2 Michigan combing, 26527c; 1;. blood, washed, 26fjf27c; coarse and braid, washed, 2326c; fine delaine. 24t:23c. Unwashed medium, etc. Kentucky and Indiana 4blood combing. 23fr24c; -blood. 23fc 24c: Missouri Vi-blood combing. 2223c; -blood. 22 3 23c; braid combing, 2C2lc; lake and Georgia, 22c. Territory, scoured basis Montana flne medium and flne, 1316c; scoured, 44345c; staple. 47 45c; Utah and Wyoming flne medium and fine, 143 15c; scoured, 42343c: staple, 4546c; Idaho fln-j medium and fine, 13Jtl4c; scoured, 42943c; staple, 45tM6c; 2io. 2 medium, 15:5 16c; scoured, 4o3 42c. Australian, scoured basis, spot prices Combing superfine nominal at 7073c; good, 63 67c; average, 6 3 ft 63c. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 13. Wool easy, with light sales. Medium grades, 12lS4c; light fine, 12'tp 15ic; heavy fino, lOc; tub washed, l&23a . Batter, JZggu and Cheese. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Butter Receipts. 10.630 packages. Fresh creamery, l&3T3c; June creamery. 15i520c; factory, ll&tic. Cheese Receipts. 5.173 packages. Market firm: fancy large, fallmade, llft-llc; fancy small, fall-made. 12c. Ke-gs Receipts. 10,754 packages. Market steady; Western, at mark, 16lc; Southern, at mark, ltc. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery, 23Hc; fancy Western prints, 23c; fancy near-by print. 24c. Eggs He lower; fresh near-by, 16',ic; fre;h Western. 15Vc; fresh Southwestern, 16c; fresh Southern, 15c. CHICAGO, Feb. 13. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was active; creameries. 14Si22c; dairies. lVWl&c. Cheese fairly active at 10Vt3Uc Eggs dull; fresh, 15c. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19. Eggs steady; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 13c per dozen, loss off, cases returned; new whltewood cases Included ic more. CINCINNATI. Feb! 19. E-pps firm at 15c. Butter firmer; creamery, lfc24c; dairy, HQ 13c. Cheese firm; Ohio flat, 11 c. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19. Butter higher; creamery, lG422c; dairy, WQllc. Eggs steady at 1414ic MILWAUKEE. Feb. 19.-Barley easy; No. 2, 57U3Sc; sample, 5153c. Oils. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Petroleum firm; reflned New York, 7.."c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.00c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk, 5.35c. Rosin quiet: strained, common to good, $1.65. Spirits of turpentine barely steady at C9Vi40c. WILMINGTON, Feb. 19. Spirits of turpentine firm at 35aS36c. Rosin Arm at $1.1501.30. Crude turientlne steady at fl.SO to $2.30. Tar firm at $1.15. - LIMA. Feb. 19. Ohio and Indiana crude oil advanced 2c to-day. This makes North Lima 93e, and South Lima and Indiana 8Sc per brl. CHARLESTON,' Feb. 19.-Splrlts of turpentine, dull, with nothing doing, at 23i'53Gc. Rosin firm and unchanged. MONTPELI ER, Feb. 19. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, SSc per brl; North Lima. 3c. SAVANNAH. Feb. 19.-Spirits of turpentine firm at 37c. Rosin steady. Poultry. NEW YORK. Feb. l9.-Poultry Alive steadv and unchanged. Dressed weak; turkeys, lmra 12c; chickens. S10c; fowls, tmOc. ST. LOUIS,. Feb. 19.-Poultry steady; chickens, 64 7c; turkeys, 3c; young. Cc; ducks, 9c; geese, CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Dressed poultry quiet: turkey?. Wu$W2c; chickens, 8Q9c. XC.IX?ATIvr;b-, "--Poultry firm; chickens, 7010c; turkejs, CJjiS'.ic. Dry Goods, NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Thc Fall River committee reduced the price of narrow print cloths today to the basis of 3c for 2S-Inch. 64-squares. Moderate pales reported. Thrre has been no change In the market for other descriptions of cotton goods. Fair sized general demand, made up of small orders, but little forward buying. Prices irregular. The export business continues quiet. i . Cotton. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Cotton closed quiet at 1-I6c lower; middling uplands, S',ic; middling gulf, 9c. Sales, 210 bales. Mctnla. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Motals strntur. Lead firm at 4.20S4.22ie. Spelter firm at 3.87'ic. . SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twelve Tranfers3 SInde SIntter of Itecord Yesterday, Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Feb. 19, 1901, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 129 East Market street. Doth telephones, 30O3: Louis M. Stegner to Cloyd E. Stegner Lots 8. 25 and S8. Block 11, North Indianapolis. (Located on Twenty-ninth stree-t, between Rarncs avenue and Clifton street.) Lot 15, Gecrge Y. Stout's second addition. (Located on Coble street, between New York and Vermont streets) ..... $23 00 William Picken to Hannah Raircty. Lota 4. 65. 77. 7S, 83. 84, S3, Cooper Sc Picken's first northeast addition. (Located on Atlas street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first street.-.) Lots 170. 171 and 2u5. Cooper & Picken's second northeast addition. (Lots 170 and 171 located on Picken street, and Lot 2"5 on Hillside avenue) 2,230.00 Robert Picken to Hannah Raffety, Lets 61. 79. SW. 16. S7 and 1S, Cooper &, Picken's first northeast addition. (Ixcated on Atlas street.) Lots 161, 162. 1C3 and 177, Cooper & Picken's second northeast addition. (Lots 161, 12 and 163 located on Picken s!ret. and Lot 177 on Tipton strett) 2.230.00 James Keefe to Mrs. Minnie W. Fryer, Lot IS. Dlock 3, Tuxedo Park. (Located on Gladstone avenue, between Washington and New York streets ZOQ.Ot) Hannah Kaffety to Robert and William Picken, interest In Belvadler block. (Located on North street, between New Jersey and Alabama streets) 23.000.00 Auditor of Marlon County to Aetna Savings and Lean Association, part of Lot 43. C. St. John West's addition. (Located cn Northwestern avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. 2S.40 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company to Frederick A. Clark et al.. Lot 15. Karnes & Frank's addition. (Located on Holton Place 250.00 J. Henry Kappe to Frederick A. Clark rt al., Ixit 16. Kappes Frank's addition. (Located on Ho!ton PLice).... 450.00 James1 O. Kussel to Wm. T. Sherman et ux. Lot 3 29, 3) and 31. town of New Ithel. (Located near 21aln street and Michigan road) S00.C0 Mary M. Echols to John Amacher. part of the northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 15. Rang 3. Perry township 4W.00 Mary M. Echols to Henry Peppier, part of the northeast quarter of Section 2o, Township 15. Range 2 400.00 Albert D. Cole to Anson Norman, Lot 75, H. R. Allen's second north addition. (Located on Twenty-fifth street, near Isabella street) 500.00 Transfers, 12; total consideration $32.633.43 Ilullillntr Permits. Fred Kipp, build frame house, ST6 Weghorst street, Mrs. K. B. McQuart. remodel storeroom, 14 East Washington strett, $T). Mrs. Jane tTralg, build frame barn. 1010 Fayette stre-et. $130. William Ggllvte's resignation as Governor of the Yukon district Is announced In a dispatch to the Skaffway News.

VALUES TENDED LOWER

ATTE3IPT TO II I'LL THH MARKET WAS EASILY OVERC03IC. Steel Stocks, Conlera nnil Southwestern All Showed Declines Loeal Trade Situation Is Good. At New York, yesterday, money on call was steady at 2'52V2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ZWUM V cent. Sterling exchange was firmer, with actual business in bankers bills at J4.S7US4.S7U for demand and Sl.84Si.S4U for sixty days; posted rates, $!.S5U and 4.SSU; commercial bills, $4.S3U4.S3?i. Silver certificates were CHGSUc; bar silver, ClUc; Mexican dollars, 47?ic. Dar silver closed at S 5-lSd an ounce on the London market. There was an element among the professional operators on the Stock Exchange which worked for a rally, yesterday, on the theory that Monday's selling was largely due to operations for the bear account, and that vigorous support of the market would drive these bears to cover. The maneuver was entirely without success, especially in the early dealings, but all of the market's strength was confined to a very few stocks and was not long maintained. Business fell away to the point of semi-stagnation at times during the day, showing no signs of the recent large general demand or of the operations by large banking and financial interests, which were the backbone of the market for a long time. Expectation continues on tiptoe of an official announcement of the terms of the steel merger, which are almost Jhourly expected, and yet it is evident that the cumbersome project may drag for a long time. The steel Stocka were all feverish and unsettled, but generally weakened during the course of the day. The money market was not violently disturbed, but the tone continued to harden. A check for over $23.000,000 on account of the New Jersey Central Railroad purchase went through the clearing house and was a reminder of the continuing Influence on the money market of the recent deals. The decision to close the Stock Exchange from Thursday afternoon until Monday morning was an influence toward dullness. The coalers were especially weak. Delaware & Hudson was erratic, breaking violently DU from the top, and closing with a net loss of 2V.. The Southwesterns were all notably weak, declining from 1 to 2ss. and there were severe losses in Great Northern preferred. General Electric and the Smelting stocks, besides those In the Steel stocks. There was an upward turn In Sugar, but it did not hold. Comparative firmness was shown by Union Pacilic, Illinois Central and, for a time, St. Paul, though that stock gave "way at tho last. There was large buying again in Southern Pacific bonds, but they lost most of their gain before the close and the general bond lift was reactionary. Total sales, at par value, were $i.6S5.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Rid. 87? 90 87 89 Vi 40 19 142 Stocks. Atchison Saies. 2S.200 11.7W 11.500 1.500 Atc'ilson Dref .... Filtlmor & Ohio j:altlmor & Ohio pref Canadian Paclflo Caiiada Scuthern 100 Chesapeake & Ohio 5.40 Chicago Great Western SCO Cblcapo, Durlington & Qulncy 32.ÖOO Chi., Ind. & Louisville 6.1W Chi., Ind. & Louisville pref 300 ChUaso & Kastern Illinois 100 Chicago & Northwestern 300 Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific 16,500 107 171i 124V4 7:4 9 44 v; is mm 194 33 87 27 i 63 Vi 1S9 15 47 133 C. C C. & St. u Colorado Southern Coltrado southern ftt3t pref ... Colorado fcojtbern second pref. Delaware & Hudson Del., Lack. & Western S.3C0 21 2,100 13.600 2.2(H) 13. 2 JO 8.4ÖO 00 500 9,600 .200 Denver & Rio Grande Denver & Rio Grande pref Erie Erie first pref Grat Northern pref . Hocklnjr Coal Hockinjr Valley Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Erie & Western . A' 52 41 110 ' 2-'0 91 1164 162 ich 72 1031, 86 76 19 12 152 143H 46 83 13 S6; 31 42 76 r.c 14SU 71 414 70 93 63U RM, U'ji 183 123 44 21i 74264 ?1 16 29 13H So i 18V 150 ISO f.K 135 ?S'i 2Mi 86 4i 24 UM 94i 2 17 S2 49 Vi 85 63' S7'.i 115Vj 140 43 7Sfc 43 434 S3 454 844 206 4Si 82 22i 71 3ü't 94 . n 99' 62S 10Ü 133 23'i R2 88 63 42 100 36 764 397 14 63 4 '4 135 '4 12ti 51-4 12a U 74 4 lB 63 6; Lake Erie & Western rf Lake shore Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Minneapolis & St. Louis ... s.roo 14.300 2.700 2.50O 600 Minneapolis & St. Louis pref.. Missouri Pacinc Mobile & Ohio . :o.9oo 700 4,100 Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.... 13.200 New Jersey Central 200 New xork Central .. 6.700 3,600 13,500 1.20O 4.500 Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western pref Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pref ... Ontario & Western Orecon Railway & Navl Oregon Railway & Nävi, pref P.. C. C. & St. L Penncylvanla 16,100 8.7C0 14.700 8,700 Reading Readlnsr first pref Reading second pref Rio tirande Western IJio Grande Western pref s?t. lunula & San Kran . St. Louis tic San Fran, first rref . 4.400 St. Louis & San Fran, second prsf. St. Louis Southwestern St. Louis' .Southwestern pref 4.40f) 3, ICO 3.200 13,100 st. I'aui .... St. Paul pref St. Paul i Omaha Southern Pacific 21.700 11.600 6.300 30. C00 06.400 7. MO 4"A IL 000 4.GÖÖ 3.200 1.200 Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Texas & Pacific Union Pacinc Union Pacific pref v abash Wabash pref Wheeling & Lake Erie Wheellnc & Lake Erie second pref. w uconsin central EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams American United States Vell3-Fargo ., MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper American Cotton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Maltins pref Am. Smelting and Refining Am. SmeltinK and Refining pref... American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref American Steel and Wire American Steel and Wire pref American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco 3,000 700 1.100 1.S00 4.600 4.9 47.1(0 1.200 Ctoo 2.000 14, COO 303 1.003 23.1'" 2.200 8,400 100 17.X00 20.400 1.203 400 "266 700 Loco ICO 200 10460 2.103 6.50O 41-0 1.C50 American Tobacco pref Anaconda Mining Co .... Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Colorado Fuel and Iron Continental Tobacco .... Continental Tobacco pref Federal Steel Federal Steel pref General F.Iectrlc Glucose Susar . Glucose Sugar pref International Paper International Paper pref Laclede Gas National Biscuit National Dlscult pref National Lead National Lead pref National Steel National Steel pref . National Tube National Tube pref . New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast first pref ... Pacific Coast second pref Pacific Mall a 2.W0 2C0 ICO CCK) ss'sco 300 13.400 People's Gas PreesM Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref imiiman aiaee Car Republic Iren and Steei Republic Iron and Steel pref Standard Repe and Twine su:ar Sugar pref . Tennessee Coal and Iron Third-avenue United States leather Fnlted States Leather nref Fnited Statt Rubber United States Rubber pref Western Union Total sales Ex. dividend. .7S5.JGO UNITED STATES BONDS. Asked. Kv 135' 111' III, 1114 13M4 13S4 114's 1144 111', im? u. s. refunding twos, reg U. ?. refunding twos, coup io:H U. S. threes, reg nov S. s. threes, coup 110j threes, small bonds nou S. new fours, rej? 13?; S. new fours, coup 137:14 S. old fours, reg in. IT. s. old fours, coup llö IT. s. fives, reg iiy. u. s. fives, coup Tnndnj'i Dank Clearing. Exchanges. Balances. New York $J(S.0.".G18 fM.lS 121 Itoston 24,189,747 1.4C1.47 Chic&so kks,; 2,2:3,ia

R.K0 1.400 1.6O0 2r) 8,100

Drunkenness. THE CURSE OF MANY HOMES. The man who has allowed the demon of Intern rerance to dominate hU actions Is so firmly bound by the chains of habit that tears and arruments are of little avail. It Is useless to attempt to reform a drunkard by appeals to rds conscience or his morality. Ill appetite Is the source of his trouble, and should be the point of attack It -is because of the recognition cf this principle that the Keeley Institute, located at iUtnfield. Ind., has had such grvzt success in th cure of chronic alcoholism. The drunkard has to stop whether he wants to or not. The treatment not only cures the crmvlns. but build- up the wasted tissues until the one-time slave is srai norated. Write for information to Plainflell. lnd . or 1j5 Commercial Club building. Indianapolis. Ind. Telephone 2427. Plnlnfleld Is fourteen miles west of Indianapolis nn the Vandalie Railway.

Copy of Statement of the Condition OP THE United States Branch of the SKANDIA Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1900 Chief Office in the United States, No. SO Wall street. New York City. C. T. SHALLCUS3. U. S. Manager and Attorney. Home Office Stockholm, Sweden. Capital deposit $200,000 The Assets of the Company la the United States are as follows Cash on hand and In the hands of agents or other persons $00,732.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of ... per cent., as per schedule tiled.... 4C8.234.51 Accrued interest on bonds 2.516.C7 Debts for premiums gross premiums in course of collection : .....SS9.693.r3 Less commission 27.122.C5 62,570. All other securities IS. 00 Total assets $024.232.12 LIABILITIES. Amount OTringr and not due, to banks or other creditors SC.5J Losses adjusted and not due 10.CoI.bl Losses unadjusted, losses in fuspene, waiting for further proof.. 4S.931.3S All other claims a&alnst the company, return premiums 3,285 C3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks .... 200,K3..rS Total liabilities $2G1.Sj1.'j3 The greatest amount in any one risk, JT-O.CKX). State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 21st day of December, 11)00, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on lilo in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe ray name and affix my SEAL. official seal this 8th day of February, 1901. W. 11. HART. Auditor of State. St. Louis 7.377,170 Baltimore 4,464.763 Cincinnati S, 781.100 Indianapolis 626.SS0 SIS, M0 16.206 LOCAL GUAIN AND PRODUCE. Trade Iuiprorlnff .vltli Fine Weather Price L'nuaunlly Steady. So slight are the variations in prices from Cay to day that to speak of the market as being unusually steady Is correct to the letter. In staple groceries nearly every article carries a firm tone but efforts to advance values do not materialize. Canned goods and dried fruits carry a firmer tone, and advances have been expected, but as yet none has become effective. The eeed market Is active and prices are firm at Monday's revision. Oranges are much firmer and an advance is probable. Lemons1 are in much stronger position. Eggs rule weak at quotations. Poultry Is taking on a firmer tone. The movement of provisions averages well with that of February of last year. Flour is quiet at unchanged prices. Hides are slow, with prices vte&dy. There are no new features in other lines. The local grain market continues sluggish on light receipts, which are disappointing when prices are considered. Track bid yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 75e; No. 2 red. on milling freight, 75c; No. 3 red, 7lÖ73Vic; wagon wheat, 4 Com No. 1 white. 40Uc: No. 2 white. 40Vlc; No. 3 white. 40V4c; No. 4 whites 36ij3c; No. 2 white miXe!, 30; No. 3 white mixed. Ssic; No. 4 white mixed, 36?3Sc; No. 2 yellow, 3rc; No. 3 yellow. 39c; No. 4 yellow. &537c: No. 2 mixed. 38c; No. 3 mixed. 3Sc; No. 4 mlxM, 34ft!ö25ic; ear corn, 33'ic; wasoa corn, 36(3 40c oats No. 2 white. 2SVic; No. 3 white, 27c; No. 2 mived, 26c; No. 3 mixed. 2äc. Hay No. 1 timothy, $12.5013; No. 2 timothy, $llfcl2. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 hard, l car; No. 3 hard, 1; total. 2 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white. 17; No. 2 yellow. 2; No. 3. yellow, 1: ear, yellow, 3; total. 25 cars. Oats: No. 3 white, 1 car. llAy: No. 1 timothy, S cars; No. 2 timothy, 1; total, 4 cars; Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens, 7'ic per lb; young toms, 6'4c; young chickens, 7c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, 7c; geese, full feathered. 33.406 per dox. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger, 13c. Rutter Choice roll, 10c per lb; poor, No. 2, 6Q 7c Kctr 14c rer dozen. Feathers Prime geese, 20c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb.' Beeswax 30c for yellow, 2öc toe dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 192oc; tub-washed, 2$'JZ0c; burry and unmerchantable. ZQZc less; flne merino. I5l7c; coanse braid, 17c Rabbits 7Zcti $1 per dox for hunters', dressed. , HIDES. TALLOW, ITTC. Greensalted Hides No. L 5c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. $Vic; No. 2 calf. 8c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3lic; brown, 2c Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 2c THE JOBBING Til A DC. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruits and Veiretable. Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1, S1.K62; No. 2. 11.25 Oranges California navels, 32.5033; seedling. 322.25. Lemons-Messina, fancy, 265 to box. P; California lemons. J3. Potatoes $1.65 per brl; &33Go per bu. wet Potatoes Jersey sweets, 2.75; Illinois, Cabbage Holland ed. $1.50 per 100 lbs. Celery California, wTUc per doz. Yellow Onions $1.10 per bu: red onions. $L10 per bu; red and yellow, $3 per brl. "ocey New white. 17c per lb; drk. ISC. Cider-32-Kal brie. $4; half brls, $140. O rapes Elmlra. $S.W4J.M. according to weight. Cocoanut 60c doz; per lag, $3.50. Parmilpe 70c per bu: $-' per brl for best; unwashed, 1.50. Southern Radishes 15c per dox bunches. Lettuce 12Uo lb. Carrots 40 50c per bu. Old Beeta Ö0ö73c per bu. Turnips 90cy$i per brl; ZZc per bu for washed. Cranberrlee Jersey. $2.85 per bu; per brl, $S. Figs li-lb box Turkish. 11c per lb. Af ples Baldwin. $3.25 per brl; Bellflower. S4.J5; per brl; Greenings, 3.2$ pr brl; California Hellflower apples, per box, $1.50; Northern Spy, $5.M per brl. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured. 1 to 2) Its average. 10i9 ltc; 15 lbs average. 103imc; 12 lbs average. HVillfic: 10 lbs averace. 11311?. Lard Kettle rendered. SVic; pure lard, c Pork-Iiean. clear. $18; rump. $14 SO. Bacon Clear sidrs, 50 to W Iba average. 94e; a to 40 lbs average. vVfcc: 2) to 30 lbs average, 8"c; clar bellies, 25 to 2J lbs average. 9c: IS to 22 lbs average. J'c; 14 to 1 lbs average. 1V; clear backs. 29 to 23 lbs average. S',4c: 12 to 1 lbs average, sc; to 9 lbs average. S?4c In drysalt Vie less. Shoulders 16 lbs average, Sc; 10 to 12 lbs average. SVjc. Dodlea of Four Miners Recovered. CUMBERLAND. 11. C. Feb. W. Six hundred feet below the Kround and over a thousand yards from the foot of the shaft No. 5 a little pan?: of men were working this evening In a heroic attempt to reach the bodies of their fellow-miners who perished in Friday's explosion. Four bodies have been so far recovered. The Urft body was that of Duncan Mclnnls. a Scotch miner, who recently came to Cumberland. Near by was that of his Japanese helper. Later two more bodies, mangled alracrt fcsyeni rcccjnltica, x?zt3 roti

COKE

COKE!

Lump and Crushed. ... FOR SALE THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. STEXCILS AID SCALi. SEALS Tt STEH C I LS .STAMPS; A CATALOG UT. f REX EADCK.C1CäC I Copy of Statement of the Ccziitica OF T1IC New Eeglamd Mutual Life Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 19C0 It is located at Postoffice squirt, Des ton, Mass. BENJAMIN F. STEVENS, President. ALFRED D. FOSTER. Vic President. S. F. TRULL, Secretary. The Assets of the Company la the United Stxtes are as follows: Cash in banks S31.C1LS1 Real estate unincumbered 2,37S,S23.CJ Bonds and stocks owned by the company, bearing Interest at the rate of ... per cenL 15,403,777.0 Loans to policy holders on this company's policies assigned as collateral 1,183,2.77 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 8,150,2210 Dfcbts otherwise secured loans on collateral security 2.233.870.C3 Debts for premiums S,51LSi All other securities accrued interest and rents 187.S41.07 Total assets X30,372,C22.r3 v LIABILITIES. Losses and endowment claims adjusted and due SS6.7S13 Losses in cuspense, waiting for further proof 8,610.09 All other claims against the companyunpaid distribution 155.1&3.23 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 27,570.954.1 Total liabilities X27.8S1.474.H The greatest amount In any one risk State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of Statt. I, the undersigned, auditor of statt of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1900, at shown by the original statement, and that the eald original statement Is now on filein this office. Ic testimony whereof I hereunto tubscribe my name and affix my SEAL. official seal this 4th day of Febru uary, 1901. V. 11. HART, Auditor of State. LOCAL OFFICE. 400 Indiana Trust Dnildipg. RAILTIOAD Tina 43AIIXX f. AI. time is in SLACK Cnrts.-Traifit carxi thos: Daily, fc 81eper. P Parier Osr, OChuir C&r, I Dlnln Omr.t Kxopt Sunday. BIG FOUR City Ticket Office, 14. 1 K. WMhUftoaC I part Antra CLEVELAND LINE. Anderson accommodation ............ .t4S 9.S3 Union City accommodation ..........AO .n Cleveland, New York A Hot ton. er S..H.25 10.t3 Cleveland. Nv York A Uoaton malL. 00 6.30) New York and Soston limited, d 5 t.lO NYc Bos "Knirkerbocker.-d :...0.9& XLO hk.nton harbor lims. Benton Harbor express C4S 9.C3 Renten Hsroor express, p IMS t.S3 Warsaw accommodation ..'4.60 1U bT. LOU I H LINK, ßt. Louis accommodation. ............. .TO 83 St. Louis southwestern, Um, d 11. - O.10) Ht. Louis limited, d 3.1S 33 Terre Haut A Mattoon accom O.OO Ifl bk Louis express, s 11.SU HX1 CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation... ....T.4J 0.43 Lafayett accommodation .....0.15 10. 4S Chicago I mail, d p U.43 S.tO ChicsRO. Whits City special, 4 p 3.30 O.IO Chicago nigUt express, s li.CS ft-X CINCINNATI LINK. . mm Cincinnati express, s 1143 Cincinnati express. 4.1S '11.C3 Cincinnati accommodation.... 7.11 7.43 Cincinnati accommodatlon...........10 S3 ll.tt Cincinnati express, p X.äo 3.S3 Greensburf accommodation. ........ .3.30 tX) Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. d....tO tl.O N. Vernon and LooistiIIs ex, 1.45 11.43 N.Vernon and Louisville ex tAO ILO IT-ORIA LINK. Peoria, ßloomlngton m and X.........7JX S.40 Peoria and Bioomington f ex. d p ....ILM tt.03 Champalrn accommodation, p d 4.10 13X1 Peon and Rloomtngton ex. s......l l.flO 10 hl'HINGFIKLD AND COLUMBUS LI H Columbus and bprlngQeld ex s.4 10.33 Ohio special, d p 3.00 S.&O Lynn accommodation 0.13 13.11 CIX- HA St. A DATTOX RT. City Ticket OHice, Zi W. WttX t Cincinnati sxprsaa e...4.11 110 Cincinnati fast mail. s...l.n HM Cln. and Dayton ax. p.. 110 44 lO.SS lo.cio and Detroit express, p ...HO.! 1U.33 Cincinnati and Dayton x. n f.4& 11 4 Cincinnati and Dayton limitod. p d..4.4S 13.X7 Cincinnati and Jinyton express 7.0t t7.S3 Toledo sad Detroit express 1.03 t7.t3 J) VP t CHI, INI. LOUIS. XtT. U4!iiU:liilllJ Ticks Offlcs. a Wst Waaa- Ks, . Chi 'go night ex.s..12.S1 n.U Chicago last mail. s. p d 7jM 711 Chicaico xpres. p d. ............... ...II so rt.do Chicago TestibuU.pd 13.33 4.37 Alonon accom ..ft.OO fiaa LAKE KKIK A WKüTKUN TL IL Toledo. Chicago and Michigan x.....n.oo itn Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. 11m. .! X.JO t4.10 il uncle. Lafay'teand Laporte spee.tT.tO 110.&3 INDIANA ULCAIl'K A WESTKÄJf IVY." Decatur and SL Locls mail and tl....te.U t4 43 Chicago express, p d til.) t-4 Tuscola accommodation. t3 43 flXO Decatur ct BU Louis isatex. ie....ni.lo 4.0 Tickst oQeaa as station and at corner Jlliaotf and Wtshiaj ton Bussta, Tnima Sua by Philtdclphit and New York. tu 10.39 lt.30 lt.iHS 3.x Mtltimore and vsasninrton tu Columbui.lnd. and LoaisvlUe......... 10 Richmond and Colum bos, O.. t7.U Piqua snd Columbus. ().... T7JS Columbus and Richmond. t7.U Columbus. I nd 4. Madison (nun. only) ISO Columbus, lnd. and Louis tiUs. n.03 Vornon and Madison ..........H.0S Martinsville and Viucennea..... Daytcn and Xenla Ptttst-org and East ft.2S l!in.port and Chicago U.U MartinsTille accommodation... ...tl 3. JJO Knightstewn snd Richmond fl.tS Philadelphia and New York 3. OA Baltimore and Washington. .........3.05 Dayton and Bpringueld 'S OS bprlnzfleld ..3.03 Columbus. Ind. and Madison. ....... t3.3U Columtua. lnd and Louisville 3 A3 MsrtinsTills and Vincennee ...f3.33 Pittsburg and :at 3 uO PMladiiliia and New York, 7.lO Dayton and Xenla 7.10 Martinsville accommodation ...... 3. 40 Columbus, lnd. and Louisville tT.lO Logansport and Chicago. 'IZJti VAN DALI A LINE. Terre Haut. Bu Louis and WeaL Terro Haute and at. Louis accoci... lerre Haut, bt. Louia and V. erw. .13.1 Wtstern Kiprets '3-' Terre Haute and 111'- r-itr?....t 'ivniUtuittriUl t ir- v CJ. Lc.: trlc : . ; j..... J .) file 13.40 13 43 0.B3 .St 110.30 3.3i 13 At H lS.lO ix.lt lS.ltt 3.33 tw.n IltJ 1an a . H.U S-lt 7 .CI t.u 7.rt: ' V i 13-' i

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