Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1901 — Page 7

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TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1901.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. S410.0C0.00 RESOURCES, $3,2CO,000.00

The Ca

pita!

IXniAXAl'OIwIH, ITC 13.

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling niercantile accounts. M. Ii. WILSON. ITH.: o. M. V A CK A UP. V. I'.:W. T. CIirPCH MAN. Cssh. : C. L. FA It PK I. L. A.C.

We have many bargains to offer Investors, both in income property nnd 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 COMPANY Io. ISO East Market Street CHAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. ' BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. We buy commercial paper cf merchants and manufacturers, and negotiate loans for them at a low rate of interest. Write or call and see us. REAL ESTATE Choice selection of large and small properties for homes. Improved property and vacant lots that will prove valuable to investors in all parts of the city. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Kates. Eest Companies. THE MARION TRUST CO., N. C. Cur. Monument Place and Market St. SAFE DCrOSITM. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S (Safe Deposit Vcivilt 30 East Washington Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent ?3 to 9 13 Ter Year. JOIIÜ S. TArtKIXGTO..-.......3Inncr. LCR-VAVTCrt UQQ56, LAf SYS TL MS PERPETUAL LEDGERS J.O.COPCLAND. Accountant for Indiana. 92r Stevenson BTdjj. New Phooe 229 MONEY -fp to '1V 1 830O and upwardi Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payment. Interest graded according to location and character of security. Mo delay. O. 7. bA.YI.XS. in East Market StreetSTEEL STOCKS WEAKER DOTH NE "WAND OLD ISSUES SHOWED siiAr.r di.clim:s. A Few Railroad Shares Strong on Report of Good EarnlneR Local Trade Helped by the AVeutker. At New York 3esterday money on call was easy at 1?4Ö2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2Qii per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at $l.S7i for demand and $1.S4H for sixty days; posted rates. I.S5 and H.SSVä; commercial bills, Silver certificates were Glftte; bar silver. 61Hc; Mexican dollars, 40c. Bar silver closed at 20Ud an ounce In London. After an 'unavailing effort to check the yielding tendency of prices, tho market save up to the threatening depression, and the closing was decidedly weak at the lowest, with something very like a spllllngout of stocks going on all through the list. The steel stocks were most acutely affected, and were weak throughout. Ono or two In the group advanced slight fractions at ont time under the process of arbitrage operations, which Involved purchases to cover sales in other stocks, but the prevailing disposition was clearly to ell. Dealing continued on the curb on the contracts to deliver United States Steel Corporation stocks when Issued, though net on aa large a scale as on Wednesday. These stocks which ere regarded as the Index of the value- of all the members of the group showed an increasingly heavy tcne. Bids of 37 for the common and S22 for the preferred were put in at the opening by brokers acting on behalf of the banking Interests concerned in the organization of the new company. The former lest a point and the latter 2 points. The last prices showed National Tube 4'; lower than on Wednesday night, American Hoop, ßleei and Wire, Tin Pla.te and Steel and Wire preferred nnd the others of the group from a fraction to nearly 2 points. The stocks not Included In the consolidation were also weak, Tennessee Coal declining nearly 3 points. Published reports from IMttsburj? of dissatisfaction on the part of the National Tute stockholders with the terms cf exchange were an Influence in the depression. The relapse in Sugar. Tobacco and St. Paul, after a shortlived cpening bulge, also served to tllscour.n;o speculation. Kfforts were made to substitute other stocks for the purpose of sustaining the market, but they were Ineffectual. They were most conspicuous in the smelting stocks, which ruse bsH for the common and 2 for the preferred; Anaconda, with a rise of 2'3, and AmaUanaM Copper, with an advance of 3 points. The American Linseed stocks, the United Stats Jiubber stocks and international I'ow-r were up from IVj to 3 points. St. I,o.u kBan Francisco rose 3 and the second preferred These movements w ere wit boat explanation, except tint It was argued that th" copper stocks would h-nefit fmm the approaching adjournment of th Montana Legls.atuie. This seemed a i.i r. potent Influence than the report d li. iv y decline In coppr exports. A batch of ttiong railroad statemtnts. especially from the coukrs. was Ineffective In sustaining that department of tho stock market. Prices In a number of tt" Most prominent etccks are u point or tr.ore lower on the. rliy. The money market waa easy, riot, withstanding the lirgc absorption by tho ubtreayury and the demand for the nnntb's settlement. It 1 not unlikely, ti-iwevcr, that the money market possibilities are tin element in the ruutloii manifest tn tl.o speculation. ÜdivU v.-ere relatlwly better sustained than stof Total ules nt ptr value woro U..f.a. Lulled lilut refunding Uu.

Nations

Bank,

registered, advanced r. and the fives Vi I t cent, on the last call. .Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices. Closing Storks. Sal". LH. Atchbv.n ''" Atrhleon prf '' Haltlnvir & 0110 2.f" W.n lialtlmure fc Ohio ref t0 Kt Canadian I'acinc S1 Canada Southern Cbe.apake & Ohio 1.&00 40, Chicago Jreat Western l'i T.icav-r. Hurllnton Ac Quincy 9.7' 142, Chi, In-i. & Ijoulsvllle .r..l'jo Sl, Chi.. .Ind. : Louisville pref 2.&W l SM Chicago ä Kastern Illinois l Cla Chtrajio Northwestern 20 171Chicago. Kock Island & Paclnc 6.000 c. c. u st. l. i.m 7:1 1 Colorailo Southern S) 8'i Colorado Southern first pref 2 k) 42 Colorado Southern second pref &0 17S Delaware &. Ilu '.son 3,700 164n Del., Ij&rk. & Western I'M Denver & Rio Granu 1,20J 3s" Ienver & Itto Orande pref. 100 H"t Erie 7.400 274 Krle flrst pref 10.200 63'i fSreat Northern pref 1,9) 133 Hocklntf Cual 15i Hockln? Valley 300 4SVi Illinois Central 4'0 13) Iowa Central 3j) 26 Iowa Central jrff P0 &3 Iake Krle & Western 100 41 Iake Krle & Western pref Ill 1-ake t-'here 2K'"i l-oulvllle & Nashville 7.G 5-1 Manhattan L 2.700 1171 Metropolttan Street-railway 4.CO0 IM Mexican Central 1.000 17VJ Mlnneai)oJi3 At St. Iuls 1.000 76 MinneaiIis & St. IxtuU pref lfl' Missouri Parlnc 2. 90) Motile & Ohio l.'eO 70 Missouri. Kansas &. Texas 1.4') 20; Missouri. Kansas At Texas pref.... 19.e) 3 New Jersey Central 300 15" New York Central 1.2i)0 112; Norfolk & Western 4'0 4'.!i Norfolk & Western pref ' 10 M Northern Pacific O.Oo Northern Pacific pref 1 2") 7 Ontario & Western 1.3u0 21 Oregon Railway & Navl Orejccn Railway it Nivi. pref 7t5 Pennsylvania 9.400 llS'i V.. C; C. & St. L. W Ik.ea1lnic 2.7;0 3tA Reaillns first pref 7.2'M 70's I'.eadinjf j.eeon-1 pref 1.200 404 Rio (Iran1e Western & Rio Grand Western rref SI St. IxjuIs & Sin Fran 13. 27 St. luls & San Kran.1 first pref... 200 fm St. Iouls Aj San Fran, second pref. 5.6'"0 64 St. Ix)uls Southwestern S.200 2."s St. Louis Southwestern rref "i.6m) M1 St. Paul .20.) l''ii St. Raul pref 10) 1 Ft. Raul A; Omaha lSouthern raclflc 1.4h) 42 Southern Railway 1S.10 2Urn Southern Railway pref 5.C0O 77 Texas Ä: Raclflc 1.20 2S Cnlon Raclflc 63.300 f6"S Rnlon Pacific pref 1.4.'0 S3U Wabash 1.5 1" Wabash pref 2.1) 2K; Wheellnjf Ac Ivike Krle ''0 1 Wheellnt- At Iake Erio second pref. 2"0 lt Wisconsin Central 4' 1S1, EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 1" American 1 1 United States 100 ' t7 Wells-Farpo 133 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Coj ier 41.E0O fSVi American Cotton Oil 90 2S American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Malting pref 2t0 23'i Am. Smelting and Refining SD.M.K) 4 Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... 9.1"0 American Spirits 2 American Spirits pref 1 r American Steel Hoop 10.100 34' American Steel Hoop rref 2.W0 M American Steel and Wire H.100 3K American Steel and Wire pref 3,'JO J7 American Tin Plate 1.20 61'i American Tin Plate pref 2.700 1 American Tobacco 40,4 lll, American Tobacco pref 140 Anaconda Mining Co 70.4 RrookUn Rapid Transit 16.MX) 74i Colorado Fuel and Iron 2.4 421? Continental Tobacco 14.1 46V Continental Tobacco pref 1.Ü00 SS Federal Steel 8.00 43 Federal Steel pref 14.7U0 General Electric 5 210'a Glucose fcugar 10O 44 Glucose Sugar pref i2 International Paper 2 21 International Papv. pref f 734 Iiclede Gas 2 734 National Riscult C 3s4 National Rl?cuit pief SU'j National Iead 1" , National lead pref 824 National Steel 3.500 44 National Steel pref 2. Iis IO04 National Tube 4,4 National Tute pref 3 100 VfU- York Air-brake 2 l.,3 North American 1.4 :ii I'aclfic Coast - I'aciflc Coast first pref Pacific ( oast second pref 2 Pacific Mall J0 38 People's Gas 6.O0O 101 4 I'reseed Steel Car 2 34 I'ressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car 1?4 Republic Iron and Steel 2. 00 U Republic Iron and Sieel pref 2.100 624 Standard Roi) and Twine Suar 14Ö.W0 139'4 Sugar pref 1 10 120 Tennessee Coal and Ion 2.9 51'.4 Third-avenue 200 118 United States Leather 2.6 12 4 i'nitP.1 States leather rret .. I'nited States Rubber J, 400 2H United Statea Rubber pref Western Union J4. 61 .... 3.1 fc64 Total eales UNITED STATES EON s:r,.ioo DS. Rid. Asked. 10isi 10Cv 112 112 112 13SU 13.S4 114 11. 112 112 U. S. u. s. u. s. u. s. u. s. IT. S. U. S. refundlns twos, re.. refunding twos, coup threes, reg threes, cou; threes, small bonds .. new fours, reg new fours, tojp . old fours, reg ....r:.i . ...ICo'a ....111 ....111 ....110'i ....133 ....13 ....113 ....114 ....11P4 ....Ulli u. s IT. F. U. S. U. 'S. Ex old fours, coup fives, reg lives, coup . interest. Thursday's llnnk Clrnrlncsi. Exclianjes. Balances. ...$ra.5M.l0 J3.242.OtiS ... 21.147.9:2 1.627.0V4 ... 2Ö.3M.1S 1.74.".i)V ... 19.4:Ci,0!3 2.975,?l ... 6.217.37 730. 8 IS ... 3.;n3,9.".3 451.23 ... 3.f.ll.6:0 New York Riston Chicago .... Philadelphia St. Louis .. Raltlmore .. Cincinnati . IndlanaiKli3 1.167,126 129, 4r. Ill es, nj LOCAL GRAIN AM) I'ltODlC. Trntle 1 Ilntltcr Quiet nnd Changes In Vnluc Are Few. As Is usually the case the last day of the month, traüe yesterday was dull in nearly all lines, unless It be on Commission row, where the milder temperature increased shipments oi fruits and vegetables. Despite the seemingly large Ptocks of fruits held, prices are well maintained, and really choice apples, oranges and lemons are very firm, with indications of an advance, should present weather continue. The produce market 1 active. Kues and butter are wea. At prices quoted, while fat, healthy hens aro la gtxd request at quotations. The dry goods hout?s are looking for a bis March trade, as prices a:e 'ruling steady an! any changes probably would bo in the way of advances. Staple groct-rles are firm at prices given. The trade of February was highly satisfactory and March promises well. Provisions are active, with prices ruling steady in tone. The local grain market Is rtlll dull, receipts being below e-xpectations. Comparatively little corn ti coming In. notwithstanding the active request and good prices paid. Track bids, as rejorted by th secretary of tho Hoard of Trade yesterday, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 7bc; No. 2 red. on milling freight, 76c; No. 3 red, 73y74c; wagon wheat, e . 27c: ear corn, 304c: wapm cern. mjvc. Oat No. 2 white. 24c: No. 3 white, 274c; No. 2 mixed. 2c; No. 3 mixed. 25V. Hay No. 1 timothy, J12.iviil3; No. 2 timothy. Ins pect lons-Vorn: No. 2 white, 4 cars; No. 3 v. hlte. 2C; No. 3 mixed. 1; No. 2 yellow. 4; No. 2 mixed. 3; No. 3 tnixd, 3; total, 30 cars. Oats: Rejected mixed, 1 car. Poultry mid Other Produce. (Trices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 74c rer lb; young terns, 64c; young chlckn. 7c; hen, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, 7c; :ee, full featl.erel. $5.4)'dC per dox. Chreor New York full cream. 13c; domestic SwIsj. 17c. Prick, lie; llmburictr, 12c. Duller Choice ull. 1c pr Jb; poor. No. 2, R'kS 14c per do. Feather -Prime geese, 20c per lb; prime duck, fjc per lb. p. !! ax 3oc for yellow, 2jc for dark. W, Mrdlurn. unwRh1, lKJ- e; tur-washd, fSiiK; burry and unmerchantable, zylc lets; ttUf merino, 15:il7c; coar braid, I7e. Rabbits 71e ill jHr dox for hunters', dressed. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Gmn-nltdl l'uva-.No. 1, lc; Nu. 2, Tc; No. 1 talf. V4c; No. 2 cilf. c.

Corn No. 1 white. 40ic: No. 2 white. 404c: No. 3 whit. 404c; No. 4 white. 37 434o; No. 2 white mixed. 3c; No. 3 white mixed 3.c; No. 4 white mixed. 374i3X'; No. 2 yellow. 3SVc; No. 3 yellow, 39'c: No. 4 yellow. 3.".UW37c; No. 2 mixed. 3Sc; No. 3 mixed. 39c: No. 4 mixed, 3jy

Gre.iso White, 4c; yellow, 3-ic; brown, Zc Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 3c. Tin: jonniNG thadr. (The quotations plven below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, l"rnlta and VeKetnblen. Rinnas-Ptr bunch, No. 1, ?1.7;22; No. 2, J 1.23 1.50. Oranges California navels, J2.Q3; seedling, J2a2.25. Lernens Messina, fancy, SO to box, $3.23; California lemons, 13.25. Potatoes Ji fyj ptr brl; &Ti52c per bu. Sweet I'otatoes Jcrs y sweetä, J2.73; Illinois, J2.5). Ca bbace Holland sed. Jl. 25?? 1.30 per 100 P-s. Ol ry California, 'ra7üc per dox. Yellow Onions 51.25 per bu; red onions, $1.23 per bu; red and yellow. $3.25 per brl. Honey New white, 17c per lb; dark. 13c. Clder-22-xal brls. ; half brl.'t. $2.4). Grapes Elrnlra. J3.3o -116.50, according to weight. Coco&nut 5oc doz; per bag. $J.50. l'arsnlps 75c per bu; $2.23 per brl for best; unwashed, $1.50. Radishes 25.ft30c per doz bunches. Lettuce 124c lb. Southern green onions, 23c to 40c (Shallots) per doz punches. Carrots 6cc per bu. Old Reets 5 a 75c per bu. Turn'ps .cit;l per brl; 33c per bu for washed. Cranberries Jersey, $3 per tu. Figs 15-lb box Turkish, P)c per lb. Apples Ratdwln. $3.0 per brl; Dellflower. $4.30 per brl; Greenings, $3.50 per brl; Northern Spy, $1 J er tri. Candles and Xuts. Candles Stick, 74c per lb; common mixed, 74c; grocers' mixed. 64c; Ranner twist stick, &4c; cream mixed. lOftllc; old-time mixed. 84c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. l$ff2oc; English walnuts, 12U14c; Brazil r.uts, 12'ul5c: filberts, 134c; peanuis, roasted. 7ijSc; mixed nuts, 13c. Canned Good. Corn, 73cQ$1.23. Teaches Eastern standard. -lb. $2?2.25; 3-lb seconds. $1.9o2; California, standard, $2.1042.40; California seconds, $1.W2. Miscellaneous Rlackberrles, $2-lb, ki90c; raspberries. 3-lb, $1.23'cj.l.3'J; plne-pples. standard, 2-lb, $1.85W1.90; choice. $J'(;2.1'j; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weight. $1.05'u'l.lo; light. friCS; string beans, 3-lb, i,"ü95c; Lima beans, $1.2)1.23: peas, marrowfats. 'J5cy$l; early Jun?. $l.lol.l3; lobsters, $l.s:2; red cherries. 90cfl; strawberries, S59uc; Kilmon, 1-lb, 5c'ö$2; 3-lb tomatoes, aoc. Conl nnd Coke. Anthracite., $7; C. Ac O. Kanawha. $4; Tlttsburg. $4; Winlfrede, $4; Raymond, $1; Jackson, $1; Island City lump. $3; lump coke, 11c per bu. $2.73 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu, $3.23 per 25 bu; Rlpssburg, $5 per ton; Connellsville coke, $3 per ton; smokeless lump, $5 per ton; Rrazll block, $3.50 per ton; smokeless coat, $3 per ton. Druss. Alcohol. $2.50j2.70; asafoetlda, 4'V; alum. 24$ 4c; camphor, 6vi70c; cochineal. 5055c: chloroform, 6&i'65c; copperas, brls, 50c; cream tartar, pure, 3ufc33c; Indigo, 65fxS0c; licorice, Calab., genuine, 3540c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 20Q22c; morphine. 1. & W., per oz, $2.4"?2.7o; madder, 14lOc; oil, castor, per gal, $1.15$ 1.25; oil. bergamot, per lb. $3; opium. $3.75(3.; quinine. P. At XV., per oz. 37'5l2e: balsam copaiba, 5501 "c; soap, eautlle, Fr., 12i?16c; soda, bicarb, 24i?Gc; suits, Epsom, 14'7?4c: sulphur flour, 24'J5c; saltpeter, lOfrHc; turpentine. 44-?ic; glycerine, 17(tJ 2)c: loli potassium. $2.65('2.70; bromide potassium. 55"360c: chlorate potash, 1520c; borax, Vii 12c; clnchonlda, 4043c; carbolic acid, SSiiiSc. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 74c; Berkley, No. St), S4c; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 54c; Cumberland, 74c; Dwipht Anchor, Sc; Fruit of the Loom. lc; Farweii, 7'4c; Fltchvllle, C4c; Full Width. 60; Gilt Edge, Cc; Gilded Age. 34c; Hill. 74c; Hope, 74c; Linw od. 7Vic; Lonsdale. Sc; Pea body, 6c; Pride of the West, 114c; Ten Strike. 64c; Pepperell, 9-4, 20c; Pepperell, lj-4, 22c; Androscoggin. 9-4, 21c; Androscoggin, 10-4. 23c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 64c; Argyle, C4c; Rooit C. 3c; Buck's Head, C4c; Clifton CCC, t-c; Constitution, 4)-lnch, 7e; Carlisle, 40inch, f4c; Dwight's Star, 7c; Great Falls E. 54c; Great Falls J. Gc; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 64c; Pepperell R. 6c; Pepperell. 10-4. ISc; Androscoggin. 9-4. 19c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 21c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen's staples. Ec. Allen TR, 44c; Allen's robes, 54c; American Indigo, 4V; Arnold Icr.g cloth, R. So; Arnold LLC. 7c: Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 54c; I'aclfic fancy, 5c; Simpson's mourning, 4c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's oil finish. Cc; American shirting, 4c; black white, 44c; grays. 44c. Kld-flnihel Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 3c; Slater, 4c; Genesee, 4c. Tickings Amoskerg ACA. 114c: Conestoga.

BF, 134c; Cordis 140. 114c; Cordis T, 114e; Cordis ACE. 114c; Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, 18c; Methuen AA, 104c; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. 134c: Chetucket SW, Cc; Shetucket F, 64c; Swift River, 34c Grain Bags Amoskeag. $1".30; American, $15.50; Harmony. $15.50; Stark. $18. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 54c; Amoskeag dress, 7c: Batest, fi4c; Lancaster, 04c; Lancaster Normandles, 7c; Renfrew dress, 7c. Flonr. Straight grades. $4-4.20; patent flour, $l.20f 4.45; spring wheat patents, $5.4U5.65. Groceries. Coffee Good, 10I?12c: prime. 12ffl4c: strietly prime, 141 16c; fancy green and yellow, l$tf2c; Java, 2fc32c. Roasted old Government Java, 3241J33c: Golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 24c; Gilded Santos. 2ic; prime Santos, 23c. Package coffee City prices. Arb sa, 11.75c; Lion, 11.73c; Jersey. 11.73c; Caracas, 11.25c; DUhvorth's, 11.75c; Mall Pouch. 11.75c; Gates's blended Java, 11.73c. Sugars Dominoe. 6.42c; cut loaf. 6.424c; powdered, 6.02c; XXXX powdered. 6.07c; standard granulated, 5.S2c; fine granulated, 5.S2c; extra fine granulated, 5.92c; granulated (five-ll bags), 5.S7c; granulated (2-lb bags), 5.97c; cubes, 6.17c; mold A, 6.27c; confectioners' A, 5.52c; 1 Columbia A, 5.47c; 2 Windsor A. 5.42c; 3 Ridgewood A, 5.42c: 4 Phoenix A. 5.37c; 5 Empire A, 5.32c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.27c; 7 Windsor Ex. C, 5.17c; 8 Ridgewood Ex. C, 5.07c; 9 yellow Ex. C, 5.02c; 10 yellow C. 4.97c; 11 yellow. 4.92c; 12 yellow, 4.87c: 13 yellow. 4.S7e: 14 yellow, 4.S2c; 13 yellow, 4.82c; 16 yellow. 4.82c. Salt In car lots. $1.2031.23; small lots, $1.253' L30. Flour-Straight grades. $414.23; patent. $4.23Q! 4.50; spring wheat, first RTade, $ 1.303 4.5o; second grade. $3.75$ 4; bakery, $3.50''j'3.65. Spices Pepper, 17'ttlSc; allspice, LVTTlSc; cloves, 13U18c; cassia, 13tär-lsc; nutmegs. 50: 63c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu, $2. 55 ft :2. 65; do pea or navy, bu, $2.15ffi2.2o; do red kidney, bu. $2.73'?1 2.85; Lima beans, lb, 73714c; German Lima beans, öliJ3Sc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2$333c; choice, 35340c; syrups, 203? 22c. Rice Louisiana, 44ftS4c; Carolina, 643S4f:. Shot $1.4o 1.50 per bag r-r crop. Lead 64ic for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1, per 1,000. $2f?2.50; No. 2, $2.50j2.73: No. 3, $2.50'' 3; No. 5, $3-3. 23.. Twine Hemp, 1231Sc per lb; wool. S'fflOc; flax, 2i",T30c: paper. 25c; Jute. 12rc: cotton, 18200. Woodenwarc No. 1 tubs, $C..V37; No 2 tubs, fj.oO'fiS; No. 3 tubs, J4.3"f?3: 3-hoop pails. $1.60; 2-hoop pails, $l.40fxl.r.0; double washboard. $2.25 i2.75; common washboards, $1.5031.75; clothes pins, 60363c per box. Iron nnd Steel. Bar iron. 2.30c: horseshoe bar. 2.73?T3c: nail rod, 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 9311c; tire steel, 332',2C; spring steel, 4435c. Leather. Oak sole. 327?35c; hemlock sole. 2Sft32c; harness, 325"3Sc; skirting. 27341c: single strap. 4231 40c; city kip, &vTS5c; French kip, 904c3$1.2 U city calfskin, 9uc3$t-10; French calfskin, $1.203 1.S5. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails, $2.63; wiro nails, from store, $2.63 rates; from mill, $2.63 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $1; mule shoes, per keg, $1.50; horse nails, $435 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3.23; painted. $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 6Ce per gal; linseed oil. boiled, 67c per gal; coal oil, legal test. &43144c; bank. 47f?50c: best straits. fic: Labrador. 60c; Wet Virginia lubricating. 2of?3c: miners', 4c; lard oils, winter strained, in brl, 50360c per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Provisions. Hans Sugar cured. IS to 20 lbs average, 1043) 11V. 13 lbs average, 103114c; 12 lbs average, 114ft 11 VLard Kettle rendered, SVic; pure lard. Sc. Pork Bean, clear. $18; rump, J14.30. liacon Clear skies. 50 to eo lbs average. Sc; 30 10 40 lbs average. &4c; 2 to 30 lbs average, 9"ic; clear bellies, 23 to 20 lbs average, 9c; IS to 22 lbs average. 94c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 10c; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average. 94c; 12 to 10 1 ., average. 'Jc; 6 to 9 lbs average, äc. In drysalt lie loss. Shoulders 13 lbs average. 84c; 10 to 12 lbs average, i-c. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $7fJ7.5i; Enlbh, choice, $737.50; alslke. choice, $7tjS; alfalfa, choice, $C37: crlmajn or scarlet clover. $336; timothy. 45 lbs. prime. $2.3Va'2.4 j; strictly prime, $2. 2ö J 2.25; choice. $2. 152. 2"; fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs, $!.?: extra clean, 6t33c; orchard grass, eitra, $1.5031.73; red top. choice. Sic3$1.75; English bluegrasa, 24 lbs. $22.50; German millet, 73c: $1.25; Western German millet, 311; common millet, 3. tic. FAILURES IN FEBRUARY Fewer Than In .Innnnry, with Ilenrler Llnlillltles Ilnnklntr Defaults. NEW YOItlv. Feb. .-Dun's Review will say to-morrow: "Commercial failures In the United Et.itc? tlurlni? the month of February numbered 1.021, npalnst 1.242 In January, an-1 arrtrefrate liabilities vero tll.7.:il. nKalnst 1I..S11. t)f the month's total 212 were m muf act r.rtnsr concerns, with 1:1 In!, btf.'.n sf. of S4.:741, ami 7'iT were trader, for $M1I.;.", while brok ri.e. real estate and transportlnff defaults r.umhtnd tirty-rlve ami were $.',44.1.37 In uniount. Hanking ami financial eimterns are not included with commercial failures, and of these there '.ere heven disasters in lVbruary, with liabilities of $;L. V2. compared with ti;ht In January for $1.07o.V7.' According to n Tatb dispatch to the New York Herald Comtess.' 15o.nl de Ca. tiliatiu will Bull for Ntw York on Saturday.

SMALL BREAK IN WHEAT

rnovisioxs snow iu:cmm:s ix all tiii: i)i:r-HT?inTs. Corn Rinkes n Smnll ;nln After n XVenk ien I ng-tat.H I'ollnw Cora in Tone, Cloxinx L'nehttiiKcd. CHICAGO, Feb. JS.-A retrogressive movement on .1 moderate scale marked the early course of the praln and hopr producl markets to-day. I'rovislons nt the close showed no recovery, belnp: from 5c to 12Vc under yesterday's final figures, but tho Kraln markets received belter support on the dip, corn clo?lnp 'c higher, oats unchanged and wheat, the easiest of the grains, ic lower. May wheat having opened unchanged to a shade lower, at TGUc. to 7Gi7CUc, declined during the first hour to under mod erate sales by commission houses and generally bearish pit traders. Outside interests were practically out of the market. The first dip was accomplished in the face of steady cables and moderate receipts. A powerful elevator owner bought heavily early, but this buying for the time being was overlooked. The persistency of the demand from this quarter finally had the effect of alarming shorts, and a sharp rally to 70' took place. The liberality of seaboard clearances and tho moderation of primary receipts, together with reports of tho appearance of fiy in central Illinois, also combined to make the bear contingent somewhat uneasy, but their pessimism was too deep to attach much Importance to anything advanced by the bulls as consequential,and despite the efforts of the agents of the elevator concerns to sustain the market It was hammered back to 75"ic nt which it closed, ic under yesterday. Kxporters reported seven loads taken for export. Seaboard clearances in wheat "and Hour aggregated 4CÖ.OX) bushels, while primary receipts reached a total of 491. WK) bushels, compared with 576,OiJ last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported cars, against 01 last week and 0 a year ago. Local receipts were sixty cars, four of contract grade. Business in corn was on a fairly liberal scale. The market eased off under heavy pressure from the bear leaders and selling by the crowd in sympathy with the decline in whept. The persistent buying of another operator, however, and the rally in wheat caused covering by shorts later, and the close was firm. May sold between 41c and 404 iOsC and closed 'sc higher, at 4J7sc. Receipts were G3G cars, eight of contract grade. Transactions In oats were fairly large, but the market, as usual, found Its motives in the actions of other grains. May sold between 23U'r235c and 2Tec and closed unchanged at 25lic. Iteceipts were 1Ö5 cars. In provisions the activity w:as chietiy in lard, which was sold on a ilberal scale. Pork was also for sale from the same source, and as the market received only reattered support prices declined and the close was rather heavy. May pork sold between llUl'Vfc and $14.02 and closed 12c lower at $14.02; May lard between $7.50 and $7. 42 4yt7. 45. closing 714?10c down, at J7.42Htfi7.45, and May ribs between $7.07 and $75 7.02:. with the close 5c depressed, at $7.02,2. Estimated receipts. to-morrow: Wheat. :5 cars; corn, 310 cars; oats, 2J0 ears; hogs, 2b.X) bead. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- " Low- Clos WheatFeli .. ing. est. est. 74 74 7 ing. Tin Ii el's Men ... 71 74S May ... 70 -76Vi 70 Corn Feb ... 3Ti 5'i jicn ... V ..T.4 May ... 40V40i 41 Oats 4'.V4-4v-i 4-jt 4 ' b t 24U May ... 2-25i W-2Z 2:,r 2:.4 lork Men $13. S". May ..$14.05 $14.12'i $14.024 lU2'i Lard Men ... 7.42i 7.42'i 7.37'i 7.T7'i May ... 7..".i 7..V 7.42'-4 7.45 July ... 7.55 Ribs Mch May ... 7.t'71i Seit ... 7.L0 1. Ji '2 :.;o 6. 974 7.024 7.15 7.'7,-i 7.2-) 7.c ) 7.15 Cash quotations vre follows: Flour dull. No. 3 sprinjf wheat, 7e?i72c; No. 2 red. 74Vfee. No. 2 corn. S'Je; No. 2 yellow. Wie. No. 2 oats, 25V'i254c: No. 2 white. 27?2Sc; No. 3 white, 27J2SC. No. 2 rye. 02 ii 5.1c. tlood feeling barley, 40c; fair to ebolce maltlnif, L27lTSc. No. 1 flaxseed, $l.fd; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.63. Clover p ed, contract prade, $1.75. Prime timothy seed, $t.4tt. Mess T,rrk. pr brl. JlS.lw'a 13.55. Iard. po-r 1'jO lbs. $7.40-5(7.45. ShorUrlb sde3 i loose), $.s:.':i 7.13. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $o.2"f;i 6.50. Short-clear Pldes (boxed), $7.3tj7.i0. Whisky, in bastf of high W;.ies, $1.27. Recelrts Flour, 2'V' brls; wheat. 72.010 bu; corn. 221.000 bu: oats. 223'' 0 bu; rye. 6.000 bu; barlev, 28,0XJ bu. Shipments Flour. 32.0tX) brls; wheat, 3.000 bu: corn. 1S2.PK) bu; cats, 170, (HX bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 27,i bu. AT M:V YOItlv. Corn Shows tlie Only Itecnpern tlve Ability Provisions Steady. NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. Flour Receipts, 13,S2 brls; exrorts. 13.731 brls. Market generally quiet ani about steady at old prices. Wheat Receipts, 45.COO bu; exportn, 15013 bu. Spot dull but steady; No. 2 rod, 80Vic f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 red, 7Sc elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 57ic f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 9i',i;C f. o. b., afloat. Oitior.s opened weak under liquidation, following adverse cables and a lack of speculative demand; further declined under local selling on predictions of large deliveries tomorrow nnd continued lack of peculation; rallied partially on covering, and closed steady at a partial loss of sc; March. 7S 13-16''i7 l-Pic, closlnp at 70c; May, i:'VJ0 J.-PV. closing at S)c; July. 7J1s''7'J 7-lGe, cloning at Tc. Corn Receipts, P'J.450 bu; export?. 43,.Ca bu. Spot dull but steady; No. 2. 47--8e elevator. 4Sc f. o. b.. afloat. Options opened easy with wheat and sold oft. ic. at which point local covering arrested the decline, with sellers scarce ; closed steady at an advance of Mlc; March closed at 4V;c; May. .i5afi4Ue. closing at 4oic; July, 4441'ti45'e, elcslng at 45'.. Oats Receipts. SD.K'O bu; exports. G0.754 bu. Spot steady; No. 2. 21c; No. 3. COc; No. 2 white. 32e: No. 3 white, 32'ic; track mixed Western. 3CVr32c; track white, 22f Mzc. Options Inactive and nominal. Cut ineat firm; pickled bellies, $S'alO. Lard easy; Wet(n steam. $7.72i't7.75. Refined Fteadv; eonttntnt. $.!'; t5- A., IS. 60; compound. $5.r.0'f.5.f.2i.. l'fik null; family, $13.50; short clf.ir, $14.7'j 15." mes-i, $14'; 14.5. Tallow weak; eitv. 4 11-ltk; country, 4';k'' 01c. Cotton-sted oil dull; prime crude, 27c; prime yellow, 2.!ic. Sugar Raw steady but quiet. Refined quiet. CofTe S:ot Rio .quiet; No. 7, Invoice, 7Vic. Mild steady; Cordova. iU12'c. Tit A DC IN GCXEIIAL. tinotntlon nt St. boal.i, llnltlmore, Clnelnnntl nnd Other Cltlesi. ST. IX3U1S. Feb. 2S. Flour quiet; patents, I3.5yjj.75; extra fancy and straights, J3.1.Vf;3.3: clear. $2.70-12.10. Corn meal steady at J2.05. l!ran hlslu-r; aoked. eart track. 75.,e. Wheat No. 2 rel. cash. 73c; May, 747c; July, 72"c; No. 2 hard. 77la'n 77;4c. Corn-No. 2. cash, 3c; May. 3Tsc; July. -S"c. Oa's-Xo. 2. cash. 27c; May. 2Hlc; July. 2.Vc; No. 2 white. 25e. I'orK steady; johbir.g, S14.L9. Lard lower at V.22Ynl.2:. Drymit moati (boxed) easy; extra shorts, $7.12lt; clear ribs. IT-S.".; cl-ar sid.. Hacon (boxed) eaäy; extra shorts, f ; char ribs, $S.12'f; char side?. $S.2r.. Timothy seed lower; aerace. $3.7.i'J 4 ; prlmo worth more nd inferior less. Hay Timothy dull at $7.5"fi 12..V; prairie string at $3.5till. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1. Hemp twine, i'c. Hagginjr. 71? 7s4c. Receipts Flour, S.0t.H brls; wheat, 32.vi bu; corn 7'J.et) bu; oats, 3".eO) bu. Shipments Flour. 7.k t-rlf; wheat, 51,V0 bu; corn. 51.0-wibu; oats, Z3. bu. RAL.TIMORK. Feb.. 2S Fl-ur quiet and unchanged; receipts. i.rJ"3 brls; exports, 6.i03 brls. Wheat qukt: spet. February and Mirh. 7oV 7(-c; May. 7s''r: 7svc ; steamer No. 2 red. "I' 744r: receipts. 21.345 bu; Southern, by sample. 72n771c: Southern, on grade. 75V77SC Corn dull- spot nnd Felruary. 44iV: March. 4.F f44e; April. 4 41 4UC: May. 41';i)l4He; ftt-aniT mixed, 43'5:,ac; ro-lpts. n"'l.:.is bu; export-. S 4 bu: Southern white corn. 47V ISc; Southern v. now corn. Wdllc. Oatf Arm; No. 2 white. 31Va22;c; No. 2 mixed. 2sv'53ic: receipts. 12.Wi bu KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2r-Whe.tt-M.iy. f7c; fr.h No. 2 ird. fv'.'.j.i.t.e: No. 2 r-1. 7-Tlc. Ctrn Mav, 37':c; cash. N. 2 mixed, z; N 2 white. 3Vc. Oats-No. 2 whttf. 27' kc. H,eei; ts

Wheat. Si.2" bu: rem. .,-.' mi; oats, n.etx pu. Shi! nient Whejit. 73.6') bj; reni, 11,20) bu; oits. 7.t" 1'U. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2t Flour dull. Wheat euyr Nt.. 2 r."l. 7 e. Corn Mealy; No. 2 mixed. r:--. Oats quiet: y,. 2 mixe I. 2v. Kye f.rm; No. 2 ."7c. Ratd iu! t at $7.25. I'.u'.U m. HtH qui, t fit $7 3. r..ieon Meafy at $.27,. Whisky, dlstlilers' finisbd got 'du. llrm n a 1 asij of ?2.7. SuKr firm. LIVF.RJ'OOf.. Feb. :s.-Vheat dull; No. 1 Crtllf .rtiia. - 2 1: N'- - M, Western winter. 5s 1P-1; No. 1 northern upring. 2l;d. Corn Sp..t quiet; Anurl'J'n mlx"l. new. 3s u; Am-rLan mixed, old. ."s H I- R.-.e..n-Clear billies rteady at 43j Od; vhoiilder. ivare, 35s Pd. TOLFDO, J'Vb. 2S Wbeat uteadj ; afh, ?.'c; Mav, Vr.c; July. Ctn active; c:i?h, 4-k; May, 41VC. Out ttidy; vatli, 2Jc; May. 27c.

Rye. '2ric Clover t.eed nctlve and lower; cash ami March, $ß.70. MlLWAFKEn, Feb. SS.-Farlcy dull; No. 2, 57j5bc; sample, 401 53c.

Hatter, Lkk nnd Cheese. NFW YORK. Feb. 2?. Receipts. 4.977 packages. Market dull and weak: fancy creamery. 17a24c; June crejmery. 155i2o:c; facte ry. Il5ib"c. Cheese Receipts, yj (uickages. Market firm; fancy large, odorej and white, ll'c; fancy rmnll. colored. 12'al2'2c; fancr small, white. 12''12,c. i.v'gs Receipts, 6, 173 packages, iiarket t.areiy steady; Western, at mark, 174c; Southern, at mark. lC'iT;17e. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S. Putter f.rm; fancy Western creamerv, 21c; fancy Western prints, 24c: fancy near-by prints. 25c. Rggs steady; frsh near-by, ISc; fresh Western, ISc; fresh Southwestern. IV; fresh S-uthern. 17c. Cheese Kim; New York full creams, fancy, small, 12c; New York full creams, fair to choice, loii ll'.c. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2S. F.ggs lower; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 12c per dozen, loss ofT, eases returned; new white wood cases included 4c more. CHICAC.O. Feb. 2S. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was active: creameries. 1523',; dairies. l'lJc. Cheese quiet at IOV4' ll'i-c. Eggs quiet; freli, lG'c. CINCINNATI, Feb. 25. Eggs easy and lower. Putter Mea.'.y. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, ll'jc. ST. LOUIS, Fe. 2S. liutter steady; creamery, ICS; 24c; duiry, 14'ylSc. Eifgs tdeady at llc. Oils. SAVANNAH. Feb. 2S. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 3:c. Rosin firm; A. M, C. $1.10; D. $1.15; . ti k 1 -.. n i -m- II ti t'i' I. tl.&): K. $r.65;'äl'. $i'.85;'n! $l.9o;' window glaas, $2; water wnite, j.'.su. WILMINGTON. Feb. 3. Spirits of turpentine lull vL-ith ni.th (tier Hr.lni' itokin unchanged. Crude turientliie Arm at $1.30 to $2.20. Tar firm at ji.-'u. OIL CITY, Feb. 23. Credit balances. $1.23: certlftnitu r. .l1 SCHI., mo.lt Kl hrl! tVr. age. ü7.ytiö brls; runs, 124,34 brls; average, 3,583 Lrl NEW YORK. Feb. 2S. Petroleum steady. Rosin quiet. Spirits of turpentine quiet and firm at 4 R' 41 4c CHARLESTON, Feb. 2S. Spirits of turpentine dull, .with nothing doing, at 37c. Rosin firm and unchanged. MONTPELIER, Feb. 2S. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, SSc per brl; North Lima, l3c. Dry Good. NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. Some interest has been excited by the report of business done for export. According to mott reliable authorities about 1.400 bales have been bought for China, and negotiations are in progress for a considerable addition to this amount, transactions possibly being consummated within a lew days. Ruslness with the home trade U quiet, with prices ruling in buyers' favor. Poultry. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28. Poultry stea'ly; chickens, 7674c; turkeys, 64&&4c; ducks, Dc; geese, Gtj6c CHICAGO. Feb. 28. Dressed ioultry active; turkeys, SiOc; chickens, !iD4c. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2S. Poultry firmer; chickens, &4&10c; turkeys, 7tic. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S. Cotton steady. Sales, 3,850 bales. Ordinary, 7 7-lCc; good ordinary, 7c; low middling, &c; middling, &Vc; good middling, 9 7-ltic; middling fair, v.c. Receipts, i),5ta bales; stock, 3jS,7J4 baled. NEW YORK, Feb. 2Ü. Cotton closed quiet at 1-1'k: lower; middling uplands, SUc; middling gulf, 04c. Sales, 2.1lu bales. Wool. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28. Wool dull and depressed; medium grades. 12iyc; light fine, 12tfl5c; heavy flnt loyi2c; tub washed, 1'ü274c. Metals. ST. I)UIS, Feb. 2S. Metals quiet. Lead firm at $4.204.224. Salter dull at $J.&uö3.$21,i. SALES OP IM'AL ESTATE. Twenty-Mne Trniinfers 3Inde Matter of Ilecord Yenterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours? ending at 5 p. m. Feb. 2$, 1W1, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 East Market street. Both telephones 3005: Esther J. Reagan et al. to Jesslo L. Hoifman, part of the east half of the northeast quarter of Sec. 21, Tp. 15, K. 3. U-ocated In Center township).. .. $375.00 Henrietta Lane to Fred D. Stilz, Lot IS, Moesch's 2d add. (Located on Northwestern avc, nuar bth hi.) 2,000.00 Henry Frommeyer to Mary Cuunsilman, north half of Lot 3, Square 32. (Located en Senate avs., bet. Ohio and New York sts.) 1.00 Geo. Wolf et al. to Frank M. Hueber, Lot 12, in Windhorst Place. (Located on Chestnut St., bet. Carsou and Iowa Ets.) 400.00 Ar.urew M. Ranks, by Sheriff, to Elbert 11. Shirk et al., part of soutnwest quarter of Sec. 13, Tp. Pi. R. 4. (Located In Lawrence townyhlp) 2S3 C5 Charlotte McFarland to Geo. O. Hoadley, west half of Iot 1, Parker's sub. of Lets 1 to 8. Rutler's College Corner auJ. (Located on 15th et., near Weaver st.) 850.00 Etta L. Smith to Thomas Ryan et ux.. Lot 2. James M. Meyers's sub. of part of Lot 3, Mayhew's heirs add. (Located on 11th st., near West st.) 1.00 Elmer E. Stevenson, admr., to Thomas Ryan et ux.. Lot 2, James M. Myers's sub. of part of Lot 3. Mayhew's heirs' add. (Located on 11th tt., near West st ) 1.500.00 Nancy Williams to Henry Williamson, the northeast quarter of th northwest quarter of Sec. 26, Tp. 15, R. 2. (Located In Center township) 25.00 David Macy Patterson to Henry M. Talbott, part of Lot 2, In Patterson's sub. of Square l!. (Located on Mass. ave., near Michigan st.) 20,000,00 Emanuel I. Fh'her to Winnie IL Wiles, Lot 3, Square (", town of Rrlghtwood. (Located on Foundry st., bet. 2Sth and 30th sts.) 41.87 Silas Jones to James D. Hamlin, Lot 32, Wiley's sub. of Lot 6, in Lawreneeburg Ä: Upper Mississippi R. R. Co.'y sub. of Outlot 15S. (Located on Rhode Island st., near Locke st.) 200.00 Indianapolis Land and Improvement Co. to Josvphine Knauer and husband, Lots 133 and 134, 1st section of West Park. (Located on Ruth st., bet. Washington and Ohio sts.) S0Ö.00 John R. Ellis et al. to Enterprise Foundry and Fence Co., Lots 4, 5, 6. 2!, 21, 22 and 23. McGlll's sub. of Square 3. (Lots 4, 5 and 6 located on Senate ave. and Lots 20 to 23 on McGlll st., bet. S uth and Louisiana stf.) 30,000.00 Nancy A. and Laura A. McClain to Jno. W. Cheney, the southeast quarter of Sec. 34. Tp. 15. R. 4. (Located in Franklin township, on Shelbyville pike) 10,500.00 Martha L. W'hitslt et al. to Geo. R. Sullivan. Iot 11, Stevens's sub. of Square Ml. (Located on South St., bet. New Jersey st. and Virginia ave.) i.eo Felix T. McWhlrter. trustee, to Fred Ostenforth, Lot 34. Ferguson's Hill Place add. (Located on Rates st, near Arsenal ave.) 400.00 Henry' M. Talbott to David Macy Patterson, Lot 3, Jas. Rlake'8 sub. of Outlots 7 and 34. (Located on Illinois St., bet. Emmett and Walnut st.) 8,500.00 Herman K. Martens to Henrietta Lane, Lots 1 to 7, John W. Trotter, trustee's, l'.rookside Park add. e Located on Olney ave., near Nowlar.d ave.) 2,000.00 Clarence C. Deltch to Napolecn R. Hackley. Lot 8. Hubbard At Thornton's sub. of the east part of Lot 2, Iückenbncn's partition of sub. of Lots 5, 6. 7 ami 21, S A. Fletcher, jr.'. sub. (Locate! on Eastern ave., near New York st.) 500.00 Mary S. Fatout et al. to Lora Halloway, part of the southeast quarter of the" northeast quarter of Sec. 15, Tp. 15. R. 4. (Located In Warren township) 2.C0 Trunetta N. Mapes to Linn D. Hays, T.ot 5. Haydt-n's 2d sub. of part of Iot 1h, Johnson's heirs add. Looate1 on Hroadway St., bet. 13th and 2uth sts.).. 3.WO.00 Fred Moore to Edgar L. Cross et ux., parts of the southeast quarter of Sc. 22. Tp. 18, R. 2. (Located In Wayne township) 3.2)0.00 Mlehael Cruse to Patrick Hagerty, trustee. Lot 57, McCarty's sub. of the east part ef Outlot 120. (Located on Illinois st.. bet. Wllkins anl Ray ts.) 1.000.00 Patrick Hagerty, trustee, to Ellen M. Cruse. Lot 57. McCarty's sub. of the east part ef Outlot 12'. (Located on Illinois St.. bet. Wilklns and Ray sts.).. 1,000.00 Wm. H. O.burn to Eliza J. Jones. It 1, A. L. Wright's 21 add. Located on Pennsylvania st.. near Ftvirteenth st.). 1.C0 Eliza J." Jones to Wm. H. Coburn. Ixt 1. A. L. Wrlftht's 2d add. Icated on Pennsylvania st., near Fourteenth St.). 1.00 Indiana' Trust Co., trustee, to Win. H. Coburn. Lots 102 and 193. Reagan Park add. Jvvated en Cornell ave., bet. Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth its.).. 800.00 Louisa Hansen to Christian Hansing et ux.. Lot 73. Spann Ac Co.'s 1st Woodlawn add. (Located on Sann ave., bet. Olive anl Laurel sts.) l.JOO.oo Transfers, 29; total consideration $D,2&6.:2 P. ti lid I ii Perm Hn. George J. HamiU. Vitchen, C17 and fd3 North Naw Jersey street. $3'. J. Klnander, repairs. 1711 Cornell avenue, $1. '. Albert F. Parker, repairs to frame house, 1222 Shelf. M avenue. $l.o. C. J. pichmldt, veneer cottage, 531 East South etreet. $1.2Vt. Louis J. Rauer. repairs, C21 Peru avenue. $500. Ant I -CI ß n re I fv Ann or Int Ion. CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-I)eleirates from local and State antl-clgarette leagues of eight...in .Hffi.rrnt States trw-t her. tti.fl.iv in ' form a national nntl-clgar tte association. The speclllc object of the? organization will Po t aid untl-clgarette leglslatten now pimllnfT In over twenty State legislatures. Prof. f. V. Irish, of Columbus, ()., and Prof. Orion V. Sett, of Rerwyn, III., mad addresses ut to-day's meeting, which was titoKt Ud over by Col. 1 W. McWhorter, of Chicago.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

STEAD 1 1? II FEE I.I NO IN STEEItS, IUT PKICES AVE HE NOT IIIGHEU. Hojra Active nnd About Elve Cent Lower sheep Steady to Slrongt'ondltlon of Other InrketN. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANA PO LI S, Feb. 21 Cattle Receipts. 700; shipments, 2 "). The receipts of cattle continue comparatively god. with little change to note In the quality, compared with the average heretofore this we-ek. The market opened to-day with the demand for steers hardly as indifferent as yesterday, but buyers were not bidding any better prices and the trading was not as active a It should have been to make a satisfactory market. Sales, bowever, were finally made at quotably steady prices compared with yesterday, and In some Instances for the best kinds values were considered firm. The market for female cattle continues active and prices are strong. Sales Included 1,371 to 1,432-Ib. steers at $5.25, with 1.2S8 to 1,345lb. kinds at $4.75(y4.30. and 1.035 to 1.3 rj-lb. cattle at $4.304.65. The extreme price for heifers was $4.75, with the next highest price $125; cows told as high as $4.25, bullj $4.25. and calved $7. Quotations: Good to prime steer. 1.250 and upward. $5.000 5.50 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.5vj 5.00 Good to choice 1,150 to l,20J-lb stec-rs... f.40ij 5.tt Fair to medium 1,150 to l,3ut-lb Keers. 4.b;r '4.60 Medium to good Skk to l.PW-lb steers... 3.s.u' 4.40 Good to choice feeding steers 4.wi 4.50 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.5j;f 3.S) Common to good stockers 3.25'u 4.00 Good to choice heiTers 3.75'u 4.35 Fair to medium heifers 3.35V 3.6J Common light heifers 3.0JV 3.25 Good to choice- cows 3-Coii 4.k Fair to medium cows 3.ue(f 3.50 Common old cows 1.7.Vu' 2.75 Veal calves 5..V .i; 7.e u Heavy calves 3.5uci 5.3. Prime to fancy export bulls 3.5")tf 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3..V) Common to fair bulls 2..-t 3.6) Good to choice cows and calves 3.O.Ki50..k) Common jto medium cows and calves... 15. Oi'j 25. 00 Hogs Receipts, 4,5o3; shipments small. The hog market ope-ned with evidence that there were very few urgent shipping orders, but there was a good Inquiry from local packer, and it did not take buyers and sellers long to come to an understanding. Consequently the trading from the rtart was active and the supply was exhausted early at an average decline of fully 5o in prices compared with yesterday. It is -possible that a few sales were nearly T'.ac lower, but they were exceptions. The market closed steady at the decline. Ordinarily light mixed to choice heavy hogs sold at $4.401 5.53, &-nd the bulk of the supply Hold at $".47,li5.52,2, with more at $5.50 than any other price. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $5.50f?5.55 Mixed and heavy packing 5.45115.50 Good to choice light weights 5.51;5.521i Common to fair light weights 5.4'Cei 5.471 Common to good pigs 4.2.V'i5.47b Roughs 4.75y5.20 Sheep Iteceipts, 250; shipments, 200. The sheep and lamb market was active, .with the usual number of buyers in the field, and a good clearance was made at firm prices, compared with yesterday. Lamts sold as high as $5.50, and culls to good kinds were reported at $3.50 to $3.25. Ordinary to good sheep sold at $2.75fc 3.S0. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $i.73!(75.23 Common to medium lambs 3..V'u4.50 Good to choice sheep 3.50z4.rio Common to medium sheep 2.25'ti-3.00 Rucks, per 1' lbs 2.5Wa3.25 Transaction nt the Interstate YnrdM. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2S. Cattle Receipts, 87; shipments. 5C. The supply was light and of ordinary quality. The market opened rather quiet at about steady prices. The demand for good butcher stock remains strong, and this grade sells readily at good prices. The closing was strong, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,230 to 1,430 lbs.. $3.007? 5 50 Fair to medium steers, 1,250 to 1.400 lbs. 4.75y 5.25 Good to prime butcher Fteers, l.loO to 1.250 lbs 4.25 5.73 Fair to good heifers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 3.751? 4.25 Ll:ht stockers Z.Wj 4.50 liood to choice heifers 4.fo'(j) 4.25 Common to fair heifers 2.75 3.23 Good to prime cows 3.73 4.00 Fair to good cows t:, 2.00 Good to choice light veals ri.2r.ff 6.K Good to heavy veals 3.0U 4.3o Good to choice fat bulls 3.5( 'a 4.00 Common to fair fat bulls 2.r.0ff 3.00 Good to choice rows and calves 35. Oi (a W.trf) Common to medium cows and calves....2o.oO(Li20.00 Hogs Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 1,230. The quality generally was only fair, being made up entirely of light and mixed grades. The market opened quiet at a shade decline. The light supply was poon sold, as the offerings were rather light and the demand fairly good. The bulk, of the sales was made at $5.50'i5.55 for common to best light or heavy. The closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice light or heavy $3.52tJ3.55 Good to choice mixed 5.50 fi5..r)2'j Ilgs and common light 3.45 (Q5.50 Common to good roughs 4.75 yö.30 Sheep Receipts, 72; fhlpments none. The quality was rather poor. The demand was good for all grades and the market was strong. All sold early. The closing was strong. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.00tfT5 40 Common to 'air lambs 3,2Zlii 50 Good to choice sheep 2!5ffi3!oo Stockers and feeders 2 (Hj(aZ 00 Rucks, per 100 lbs i.WuZM Elaevhcre. CHICAGO. Feb. 2S. Cattle Receipts. 9 500 including 301 Texans. Choice steers strong; medium weak and lower: butchers' stock and Texans steady. Good to prime steers, $4.85fi.6; poor to medium. $3.454.73; stoekers and feeders steadr at $2.753.r0; cows, $2.654.15; heifers, $2.Ci4 50canners, $2t72.C0; bulls steady at $2.754 20calves strong at $41 6.30; Texas fed steers Tt. 4.80; Texas grass steers, $3.3554; Texas bulls. $2.503.30. Hogs Receipts to-day. 35.000; to-morrow, 30,ono estimated: left over, 10,0.0. The market opened steady, cloflng 5c to 10c lower. Top, J5.50; mixed nnd butchers, $3.305.50; good to choice heavy $5.35i5i5.50; rough heavy, $5.2ifr3.20; light. $5 2Ct 5.45; bulk of f-a?s, $3.2505.45. W Sheep Receipts, 14.000. Sheep steady to stronglaml about steady. Good to choice wethers' $4.25':i4.75; fair to choice mixed, $3.s.V!'i4.25; Western sheep, $4.25W4.75: Texas sheep. 12.503.75; native lambs. $4.405.25; Western lambs, $5(&5.25. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-rattle-Receints. 2.C0O. Including 1,40) Texans. The market was steady for natives and steady to strong for Texans. Native shipping and exiort steers. H.COi 5.S5; dressed reer ana nuicner steers, ny.a.v, the ton being for yearlings: tteers under 1.000 lbs. $3.5065Storkers end feeders, f3.2ofti 4.35; cows and heifers' $2f4.50; canners, V1.25f2.75; bulls, $53.75: Texas and Indian steers. :rs, $3.204.65: cows and heifers $2..Wi3.5... nogs iieceipis, j n- market was 5c lower. Piss and lights. $5.30ft5.37i; packers $5.251-3.40: butchers. $5.43f?i5.50. Sheep Receipts, too. The market was steady Native muttons. $44.50: lambs, $4.75ff5.40- culls and bucks, $3.50&4.25; Western yearlings,' $4 73Mexican sheep and yearlings, $P55. ' KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2?. Cattle Receipts. 5 000 natives. 1.300 Texans, 150 calves. Choice beef steers 10c to 15c higher; stockers and feeders steady. Native beef steers. $4.5o'a5.55; Mocker nnd feeders, tZ.löit 4.f5: fel VvV.tern. t4.2.".i5Texans and Indians, $3.23TH.G5; cows, $2 K5M4 25 noirers. n.4.w; canners, j-.tt2.75; Lulls, $2 feO 14.40; calves. $4'&6. Hogs Receipts, 16.000. The market was 5c lower. Toj, $5.42V-; bulk of pales. $;.:.V( 3.3.V heavy. $5.3' yf.f.42t: mixed jwekers. $3.2545 35 llpht. $5.10i.30: pi, f (.:! ä.t-5. Shep Receipts, 4..V0. The market was strong Western lambs, f I.SCft 5; Western wethers. 14 13 ep4.o; Western y-arllngs, $4-25'S4.80; ewes, $3.20 Ö3.&5; culls, $2.5013.25. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. M.-CattJewRfcc-Iris 2.60. The market was flow to lOo lower. Native beef steers, $4fi5 35; Wetrn tt-erse. $3 7' 4.50; Texas steers, $23 5; cows and heifers firm &t $3.K"ö4.25; calves. $4.5(7.25. 1 legs Receipt. 7t)0. The market was a shad higher and closed weak. Heavy, X5.27i''ff3 3"mixed. $5.27Mx5.3u; light. $3.25 3.27; bulk cf files. $3.27110.30. Sheep Receipts. 2,'M. The market w steady to strong. V.'eth'r. $14.40; ewes, $3.50fr3 wlambs. $4.2:5.23. NRW YORK, Feb. 2S. Reeves Receipts. 37. The market was nominally Heady, with nothing doing. Cables unchanged. No shipments to-day. Calves Receipts. 20. D?.-nanl moderate. Veals $77.30; no barnyard calves. Sheep und Lambs Ree Ij.ts, 1.5.?6. Sheep steady; lambs weak. Sheep. f3 :'-i4.5; no rlm stock te-re; eu'.ls, $3; Iambs, $5.25 'i 0.25; one deck, $6.40; tulls. $4.70. Hogs Receipts, 1,321. Feeling weak. Nominal quotations. $5."0T.AST HUFFAI-O. Feb. 2i.-Receir t-Cattle. M csrs; heep and lar.ibs. 25 cars; hojrs. 13 cars. Shipments Cattle. 3ti cars; sheep and lambs, 21 cat s : rtos. 9 cars. Cattle moderate andjn good demand. Calves, choice to tra, f6.75fc7. Ijembs-Cholre t J.ra, $3.7C7:..S0. Sheep Chol e t extra, $4.5 (4.75. Hogs MUed. meliurn and pigs. $3.7J. CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S. Hogs ey and lower at S4.55U&.CP. Cattl Heady-at $2 4. S3. Sheep ste-aly at $."n4.25. Inbi rteady at $3.75'ii.W. lints nnd the IMnue. Boston Herald. Hit rntchlnff Is n proflt.bli Industry In Cardiff Just at present. Fl nee tho bubonic lilasiio rnad lt apiiearance la that port the city authorltlts have been cousiderlns

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KSIADU9HZO ifjoa Highest grade cf excellenc. From our FACC.i;iL:S to your 1IOÜC I). II. IJALim I Jt CO.. 145 t. ivnn. Jlnnufnrttirer. l'HYSICIAS. DR. J. u. KIKKI'ATRICK Diseases of VQmen anj th Rectum. p;is cur4 by his sa fe aim ta!ijr rnethod. No detention frotl business. Onlo. 3i att Ohlx . DP. C I. PLCTCHBK, I'.ESIDUNCK P'li North Ptnniy Irani street. OFK1CR-71J Souih uerldisn street. Offlce Hours 9 ta W. tn.; S to 4 p. m.; 7 to p. tn. Telephones Offics St7: resMen. 4T7. SAWS AMI 5I1LL SLITLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. ; Saws Manufacturers ntul Re pairera of all kiruls of Oliice ai d lwi t, Krrlh tod Illinois Kt IndlHnapolls, In du C'I k7C BELTING ttcd öA W O EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 1?2 S. rCNN. 8T. All kinds of Bws reps I ret COXTHACTOUS. JOEL WILLIAMS, StSSuSoSt ron wit OSlce Room 72. Intrsll Rlock. New Phon 201. It A I LH O AD TIM 13 CATID. 1'. M. time Is in ll LA CK Crures Trains mark. thus: Rally, tleepr. P Parlor Car, Chair Car. 1 Dining Car.t Except Band. BIG FOÜK KOUT15. City Ticket Office, No. 1 K. Vhlnston Dspartw CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson sccommo.stion 6.43 Union City ftccomm'datlon 4. 50 'leTeland,Ner York A Boston. s..4 2S Clerelsnd. New York A Boston mail.. 00 New York, and Boston limited, d s.. 55 N Ydtlios "Knickerb'y?ker,"d s....G.S5 I1KNTON HAHEUH LINR Benton TTarbor express .6.41 Benton Harbor express, p.. ...... .....11. IS Warsaw accommodttion i.&0 HT. LOU18 LINK. Ft. Louts accommodation. ............. .7. M Ft. Louis southwestern. Um, d s 11.44 Ht. Louis limited, ds .......S.5 ArrtTsv in 10.43 0.30 3.10 ILO S.50 .35 na 5.35 tl.lO 41 4X3 Terre Haute A Mattoon aocom o.wo bu Louis express, s ,..ll.XO BS. S ,. CHICAGO LINK Lafarette accommodation... 7.4S 8.43 Lafayette accommodation .....6.13 10.41 Chicago foot mail, d p 11 41 3.40 Chicago, White City special, d p 3.30 O.IO Chicago night express, s 12C3 ' tX3 CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s t.4S 11 4 Cincinnati express. 4.15 11.C3 Cincinnati accommodation .7.15 7.45 Cincinnati accommodation. ....... ....100 u. U Cincinnati express. p 2.fiO 8.S3 Green eburjr accommodation ...0.30 9.C9 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. s d...6.S0 lLO N. Vernon and Louisville ex, 1.45 11.45 N. Vernon and Lonisvilis ex 2.SO ILO PKOH1A LINK. Peoria, Bloominjcton m and ex.........7JS V.43 Peoria and Bloominicton t ex. d p ....1160 0.C3 Champaign accommodation, p a 4.10 13-X3 Peorin snd Bloommgto ex, S ll.&O LO HPBINOFIKLD AND COLUMBUS LIItIL Columbus and Springfield ex 45 lO.SS Ohio special, d p 3.00 t.SO Lyon accommodation 6.15 1X1 CIN- 11AM. A DAYTON JIY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wtih. t Cincinnati express sc...4.10 Cincinnati fast mail, s....zl Cir.. and Dayton ex, p..tl04S 10.35 10.35 11 4 13.25 tl.5 T7.35 To.eüo and Detroit express, p ...tia Cincinnati and Dayton ex. o t8.45 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and Dy ton express 7.03 Toledo and Detroit express ..7.0 r'n'r 'J'f iiIJ- CHI, 1ND). LOÜI3. BY ''liv' riV'i'V Ticket Office. 25 West Wasli. ßl iwei-iiaeJJr Chl go night ex.a..lz.U n tJ Chicago last mail, s. p d 7.iM IM Chicago express, p d li.M tt.40 Chicago vestibule, pd t3.35 4.37 Monon ercora f4.QO tC3 LA Hi: EK1K WKSTKKN IL IL Toledo.Chicago and Michigan ex t7.W 14.0 Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. 11m. .1 .0 t4.15 Muncle. Lafay'te and La port spec.t7.XO tlO.S5 INDIANA, DHC AT CK WINTERN IiY. Decatur nnd bt. Louis mall and x....tS.M 14.40 Chicago express, p d til JO t.4U Tu sec la accommodation...- t3.45 fl3.0 Decatur A bU Louts fast ex. a c... 11.10 4,0 Ticke oCSoes al tiAsi sa.4l a 41 s-a-asasassf-WsMB-B-a----s VV V4U. s9UäV M Kama T.inpc I corner imaou ennsmvania i liiiLjMj ad waahlnton Hirsau. Triias Bus by Oaasmi Philadelphia and New York 10.33 tio.so 1S.OO 3.45 4.43 n.io f5.43 iito 6.35 su tl0.33 3.35 13.55 tu lt.lCJ 12.10 lB.lO iLa fia.U id nxi .a 8.1 Kaltunore and wasningion s. Columbus, lnd. and Louisville 4.1Q Richmond and Columbus, O t7.M Piaua and Columbus. O tJJl Columbus and IlichQiond. ......tt.lS Columbus. Ind. A Madison (Sun. only) XS9 Columbus, lnd. and Louis viUe.. ..... Vernon and Madison ta.CS Martinsville and Viuceines 1 23 Dayton and Xenia Pittsburg and Kast... Loganbport and Chicago 11.U Martinsville accommodation. ....tl3. SO Knightstown and Richmond fl.5 Philadelphia and New York 8.U5 Baltimore and Washington ......3.05 Dayton and Hpringneld. ...3.05 Bpringlield 3.05 Columbus, lnd. and Madison tS.30 Columbus. lud. and Louisville. ......3.Ä5 Martinsville and Vincennes.... f3.A5 PitUburg and Kast 5.00 Philadelphia and New York. 7.10 Dsyton and Xenia 7.10 MartiiiAvillrt scro aim od ati o 5.40 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7AO Logansport and Chicago... VAN DALI A LINE. Terre naute, SL Locis and West......H.4 Terre Haute and aw Louis accom.....7.23 lerre Haute. Be Louis and West. .13.15 Western Kxpress Terre Haute aud Efllngham aco....t4.00 Terre Haute and bw Louis fast mail. 7 AMI Ht l.oui. and au Point- West llsu 7.C3 nxci 4.43 s-J every possible means to check its further spread. With this idea in view, they have declared war on the rat, who are very susceptible to the attacks of the plague microbe, and have offered 4d a hrad for every rat killed In the borou5h. As Cardiff has a population of some 20,J,W0, and Is said to be Infested with rats, it would seem as though tho bounty offered might make quite a hole in the corporation funds. Most of these rats are imported, coming into port on grain ships, and, in order to place a check on this supply, every snip comlnr, from Fuspected parts o the world is placed in charge of a professional rat catcher, who docs his best to exterminate the pet or to at least prevent them from landing. While this war of extermination may doubtless prove rather expensive, it will cerrtalnly help to stamp out the plague, and, be?ide this, it has, for the present at lea.t, solved the problem of furnlshlus work for the unemployed. VITAL STATISTICS FEB. 20. Dlrtha. TVard and Mary Lee, 1114 Oliver avenue, girl. John W. and Stella Coleman, 231 Ogden street, girl. Thomas P. and Amy Keller, 2115 Cornell avenue, girl. Charles W. nnd Ulla Fraley. city. boy. Frank and Florence Kenworthy, tlZ Kast Twentieth street, girl. Harry nnd L Boon. 1004 South Keystone avenue, boy. Gilbert and Nellie Craig, 2172 Arsenal avenue, boy. C. F. and Mary Hale, 1X2 Columbia avcnue. plrl. Charles and Marvin. 1734 Sheldon slrcet. boy. Eduard and Sophia Koutxky, Sherrnia drive, boy. Franklin K. and Cose, 1707 Ruckle street, boy. James and Condorg, 1527 Byrara place. irl. J. C. and Lid a Glsrandonner, city, boy. BInrrlnite Llrensrs. M. Otto Roberts and Alice Stewart. H. rvey L. Martz and Cora Helen Keller. William M. Hell and Delta Scott. (I orKf Lewis Flckens and Alllene Warfield. Lorenzo D. Fpencer and Bertha Belle Har-Ve-y. (Jeorge W. Brown and Dora Baskervillo. Drntha. Charles S. Culhertsoa, forty-five yeara, cltv. artrl; sclt-roM. Martha T. Irvln, eighty-four years, lllj North Alabama sirett. senility. CKarle. William!. forty-Mvo years. South Kast ptrot. shock. Mrs. Kminarlne Smith, fifty-five years, 4us West Thirteenth ftreet. hcmorrhaKe. Kllz i S. Hcndri k. seventy-three, 1117 North Mcrlll.Mi street, tumor. Patrick Mctjinth. forty-eight years. 6t0 i:ist Waslilngtt.n street, grip. Harry S. llnman, thlrty-.even years, 11LS Boone str'et, locomotor ataxia. Kil.A Scott, tlf ty-t Icht years. 2713 Bellr. fontnlne street, sarcoma. Lnclen Baker, dx years, Ienl?on Housa, convulhlons. Ada 1. Oborn. twenty-three years, LC3 Olive htre t, tuberculoma. Ada SopliKi l'tehl. twenty-two xtzrz, 113 Last Tenth street, phthisis.

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