Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1901 — Page 23

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THE INDIANAPOLIS' JOUBNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901.

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CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S-HO.OOO.OO RESOURCES, S3.2GO.ÜO0.

The Capita MA.

IXDIAXAI'OLIS, I IV 13.

in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. IOV1ION.rre.: P.M. PA CK A PI. V. r, . yy, F. rI, rBC A N Cft.h . c , FA It If EL Ij, A. C.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. OFFICE! INDIANA TRUST CO. BUILDING Cor. Washington St. and Virgln'a Ave. Wo pay 3 per cent. Interest upon savings deposits, which may ba made at any time and in any sum from $1 to $5,000. You are not required to deposit at stated times nor in regular amounts. No deductions are tnado when deposits are Wltudrawn. CAPITAL SI.COO.OOD LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS. . . .$1,000;0C0 TOTAL SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS. .S2.C00.0C0 STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Marion Trust Co. AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, HARCI1 30, 1901. ASSETS. Loans on collateral security, loans secured by mortgage. 17,300.09 7f-5.215.23 125,42o.l'3 12.100.07 2. 435. GO 27S.13 1.S70.00 2.57-l.W 3,501.07 2.513. 14 447;.1J 4S.476.19 3.S11.SI löO.OuU.'JU Trust securities Accounts receivable Miscellaneous bonds and stocks... Premium on bonds Ileal estate Furniture and fixtures Advances to estates Current expenses Ileal estate, Insurance and rental department Due from banks, company's fun?.. Due from banks, company's funds Cash, company's funds Unpaid capital stock Total LIABILITIES. ... $1,410, Capital stock 200.000.00 "Undivided profits 62.470.31 Certificates of deposit 101.2C.n-, Deposits 43,K.3.r" Deposits, saving- department 6,973.47 Due trust department L'IOÄIO Ileal estate, insurance and rental department 4.541.03 Accounts payable 3,$M3.M Total $1.416,23S.52 OFFICERS. JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT. President. FERDINAND WINTER, Vice President. PRESTON T. KELSEY, 2d V. President. P. C. TRUSLER. Secretary and Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Joseph T. Elliott. B. J. Fletcher. K. P. Sheerln. P. T. Kelsey. Ferdinand Winter. Geo. G. Tanner. C. N. Thompson. Byron K. Elliott. S. A. Morrison, ('has. Latham. J. A. Iemcke. C. N. Williams. Real Estat 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 COMPANY To. 150 EastMarkct Street. CMS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 Hon u merit Place, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. We buy commercial paper of merchants and manufacturers, and negotiate loans for them at a low rate of interest. Write or call end see us. NEWTON TODD, Stock and Grain Broker, , , w-, Chic k Mock Kxclmnse IVIlvIVI.l-StvK thU-ij;o Hoard of Trade DE.lL.Klt IN LOCAL STOCKS and ONUS, I 1 11.- UlOOlC WrIvate win s to New York and Chicago. SAF12 DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S o Deposit "VcLvi.lt 30 Haut Wnah-Kjstou Street. Absolut safety against fire and burglar. Folic -man day and night on gruard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bond. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxes. Kent 3 to $43 Per Year. JOHN S. TAHKIXGTOX.......3Innager. 88 Wall &t.. New York. Ames llUlr, lloaton. E. A. ROGERS s CO (INCORPORATED) BANKERS AND BROKERS, 503-505 Stevenson Bldg. Fast direct wire to N. V. Stock Kxchance. MONEY to 3 500 and upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to maka partial payments. Interest traded according to location and character of curtty. No delay. C S, EAiMni. 117 cart zz'-tt Lirczu i

TO; RECEIVE GQUBTEOUS ÜEL00L1E

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00 tion ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION (Con den sort) OP THE Central Trust Company OF INDIANAPOLIS, IN1 , For the Year Ending Alarch 31, 1901 ASSUTS. Loans on collateral security $25,ST3.S0 Leans secured by mortgage 156,771.53 United States bonds 100.00 Interest accrued, net 1S.; Miscellaneous bonds and stocks lS.Ouo.oö Premium on bonds n.oo Company's building CG.0oo.00 Furniture and fixtures 1,546.14 Advances to estates J5.91S.I3 Current expenses 4,754.31 Auxiliary savings bank 750.03 Due from banks, company's funds.. S7.0jC.51 Due from banks, trust funds 32.91W.23 Capital stock unpaid 122,500. DO Cush itemä 3,026.17 Total S556,9S2.:2 LIABILITIES. Capital stock SiOO.OOO.OO Surplus fund 2.500.00 Undiviiied profits 1.002.(5 Interest, fees, etc 7,950.18 Certificates of deposit 123,453 'M Deposits 4t.irj9.r.3 Deposits, savings department 36.815.S1 Due estates 25,532.15 Due trust department .5,817.80 Due rental and insurance department 8.SG3.US Total 5556.9S2.32 CHARLES E. COFFIN. President. AUGUSTUS JENNINGS, Secretary. 1 mm . a a a Tl o mommy Dividends i r PHOM INVESTMENTS IN West Virginia OIL We now have twelve producing wells, and actually pay t per cent, monthly dividends on investments In our stock, besides paying extra dividends tvery three or four months Irom surplus fund. We offer a tafe. conservative Investment; no element of chance. We need money for drilling wells, etc. Have over 6.000 acres of fine oil territory In the great oil fields of Lewis county, W. Va.r near the wonderful 7,fK) barrel gushers. Write for particulars and prospectus. MiK-k now selling at 20 cents. Very best of references given. TIIU SAND FORK PETROLEUM COMPANY, ' 720 Peabody building, Wheeling, W. Va. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CATTLE SCAKCK AND SKLLIG AT AHO LT I'll 12 VIOL'S PIUCKS. Hnprs Active mid Stron Enrly, luit Weaker Later Sheep Firm ConIItiou of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. March 20. Cattle Receipts ' mall; shipments none. There were not many fresh arrivab of cattle, but about the usual Saturday run. The arrivals consisted principally of odd bunches of female butcher stock, and with a steady demand all were soon sold at yesterday's prices. The receipts this week were 200 larger than last week, and thus far this year there is a gain of 13J00 over the corresponding period a year ago. The steer market this week has been disappointing, and sales have not been very satisfactory to salesmen, but the unsatisfactory condition was due, probably, as much to the scarcity of strictly prime stock as to any other cause. The opening prices of the week were about steady, but later there was a gradual weaker tendency, and toward the close of the week a number of tules were considered lO&li-c lower. Limited shipping orders and no urgent demand from loeal houses were responsible for a dull market at current prioes. The conditions in the market for good female cattle were just the re-Neije of those, prevailing in the steer markt t. The uemand has been unusually strong from all sources, ami there was a gradual upward movement in values, wnirn at the close of the week" amounteu to an advance of 26 cents, compared with the close of last week. The tmproieoient on common to meuium cows and heiler was hardly that much, but tney s,ld better, in sjxnpathy with other grade.-. During the week steers sold as high as Jj.oO, heiters .75. and cows ik.'M. Quotations: tloo-l to prime steers, 1.3 lbs and upward x-m S CO Fair to medium t-teers, 1,3 lbs and upward -j.- S.10 Cloud to choice 1,1 to l.JTMb steers... 4.60if 5.23 Fair to medium 1,1 to l.öW-lb steers.. 4.2"1 4.6) ;.K ilium to K'jd l'w to l.nHi-lb steers... 4.n'a: !.') i'K'd to choice feeding steers 4.2.".ry. 4.0 Fair to meuunn leaning steers 4. It) Common to good stocKers 3.5"tf 4.1tiood to choice heifers 4.1ur 4. TS Fair to medium heifer 3.Kt- 4.e0 Common to lisht heifers 3.U:f 3. tivod to choice cows 3.7V.t 4. Fair to medium cows 3." 3 Common old cows -'.73 V.al calves u..' tAO Heavy calvei Z.&ytf 5.t0 I'rlme to fancy export bulls 3.73TD 4.23 tlood to choice butcher l ulls 3.4-)' 3.3 Common to fair bulls 7iy;3.2. tJood to choice cows and calves S.".0e-!j .) Ccmmon to medium cows and calves.... 20.00:30. CO jjl):IS Receipts. C.iiVi; shipments. . Receipts of hi'gs were larger than a week ago, but smaller than a vear ao. The usual variety of grades was represented, and the quality Mas about like the average recently. There were no sluns of urgent orders from shipi-ers when the market opened, but a good inquiry from local packers resulted In rather an active market at the start, but tales were a little irregular, different salesmen quoting steady 10 2'-c higher prlcts. The early supply was well exhausted at opening prices, but, "in keeping with other rlaces. there was a weaker feeling late, and some of the last arrivals were possibly 2'j'..' lower, or on a basis of yesterday's prices, al ranged from J3.&0 to $o' M. and wej-e largely above .r.92V. The receipts this week nre nearly 3.0! larger than last week, and thus far this year there is an increase of nearly 26.0 h, lomparrd with the same pt-riod last vear. The week cned with oc. decline in prices, but this was regained the following day. On Wednesday the maiket was steady to &c lower and on Thursday the average was 5c below TueMar. At the close of the week there was a steadier tendency in values, and at the extreme close the average was nearly 2'ic above the low time. On account of the narrow marcin between prices here and Eastern markets shipping orders hae not been as liberal as they would otherwise have been, and they did not Put hardly the usual proportion of hogs At current prices packers have operated rather freelr and receipts have not been excessive, lhe nuallty was much the same as the average last week but a few loads of h-avier hogs were represented this week. The conditions seem to favor continued good prices in the near luture. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $.oOe.W Mixed and heavy packing - n" i Good to choice lipht weights -2'.S-J:-Common to fair light weights ? Common to good ptg ? PvOlKhS -..w.,Sheep Receipts, 20; shipments none. The receipts of sheep and Iambs were the second la rpe't ot the' week, but not liberal enough to invite compel tion from all buyers There was a cooJ demand, however, from local butchers and the surly was exhausted early at firm prices tornrar7wlth the way eiual kinds have sold heretofore Th ? week. A double deck of Iambs averaging W lbs sold at and decent sheep were related at V- The rectlj ts this week are 3 smaTler than last week, and that much larcer ,h. Mine week a year ago. and the marVSHm fi? this year shows a gain oX M.5.M ketJ ,?rl rVriod last year. Continued limUed ceA an absence of prime stock did f,J t r -ret a chance to develop It full C ( . -

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shown what might have been expected with argr surplie Hnd better quality. The trade, nowevcr. has been quite satisfactory from the . f10'01 ' Mew. and most dealers claimed that rriccs were the best thus far this feason. hiring lambs sold as high as IS, old lambs J3.73. sheep I4.&0. anj yearlings t 83. Quotations: Oood to choice lambs i". ? ommon to medium lambs 4.ji3.0) ood to choice shp 4 0mö4 :V Common to melium shep 3.Xft3.73 Mockers and fee:inK sheep 2.i3.CO Lucks, per IX) lbs 2.??3.50

Transaction, at the Interstate Ynrds. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, March 30 Cattle-Receipts, 60; shipments, 21. The quality was fair. The light surp'.y was soon sold at strong prices. The demand was good for all grades, especially for prime butcher stock. The closing was steady. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.3 to 1.4 lt.s..J3.15'3 5.23 i air to medium steers. 1,230 to 1.4"0 lbs. 4.73'3 5.00 Oood to prime butcher steers, LbW to 1.2'X) lbs 4 RA L m l-alr to good heifers 3.7. fr 4.23 ( j.igni Blockers Z.'h'tt) 4 23 Good to choice heifers 4 mij 4 r,o' Gofd to prime cows 2.7:-ir 4.23 1 air to good cows 3.'u! 3 . Good to choice lisht veals 6.C Yt 7.M Good to choice heavy veals Z.lAiß 4. Good to choice fat bulls 3.; 4.00 tommon to fair bulls 2.50 3.30 Good to choice cows and calves 33.(030.00 Common to melium cows and calves... 20. Cii'a 30. 00 Hogs Receipts. 60; shipments. L10. The supply was unusually light for the time of the week, lhe quality was generally only fair. The market opened strong and hicher. and the bulk of the sales was made at Jj6.05, with extreme range of .Sin.Z'.. for common light to best heavr. The closing was strong, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice heavy ?S.liKiC.i;i Good to choice mixed e OVu'G.03 Pair to choice light COOfjCoi1 i Common to fair llsht 5.9'. 5 00' Common to fair pigs 5.23'u3.73 Common to fair roughs 5.vo$j3.65 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. The general markets were strong, with a good demand for all kinds. The closing was steady. Quotations: , ' Good to choice lambs J3.23ir5.40 Common to fair lambs 4.60j5.iO Good to choice shep 4 0"?i4 3o Common to fair sheep 2.0)013'.) Mockers and feeders 2 f-o 30 Bucks, per 1G0 lbs 2. 30 if 3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, March 20. Cattle Receipts, 100. Market nominally steady. Good to prime steers. $3fr6.05; ioor to medium, $3.;'!fi4.93; stockers and feeders, $3.7304.73; cows, $2.7ufcf 4.4; heifers, 12.75 (6460; canners, $22.63; bulls, $2.6304.; calves, $.7.".i"C; Texts fed steers, J4'rc5; Texas grass steers, J3.40U4; Texas bulls, $2.73?i3.75. Hogs Receipts to-day, 1.2 k); Monday, 32,000, estimated; left over, LooO. The market was 20 to 3c higher, closing easier. Mixed and butchers, J3.JMfI6.li: good to choice heavv, $t;.05ffi6.13; rough heavy. $3.'66; light, 53.S3ifjC.05; bulk of sales, J5. 95 6.05. Sheep Receipts. 10.000. The market was strong and steady. Good to choice wethers, 4.&0'dr5.15; fair to choice mixed, J4.tf4.9); Western sheep, M.70fi5.13; Texas sheep. $4.Scfj3.1."; native lambs, f4. s5&3. 43; Western lambs. $3.10(i5.43. Receipts this week: Cattle. 3G.0f0; hogs, 121.m; sheep, "l.ono. Receipts last week: Cattle, 53.600; hogs, 120,000; sheep. 65,000. KANSAS CITr. March 30. Cattle Receipts. 1'JO. Market compared with a week ago: Heavy beef steers steady; all other cattle 10c to 2oc higher; nominal quotations for Texans. Native beef steers, f4.Gofc5.50; stockers and feeders, W.lbGä; Western fed steers, f4.5W3.10; Texans and Indians, J4.104.90; cows, $3.2304.65; heifers, J3.23tf3.63; canners, $2.3303.15; bulls, $3.3304.; calves. $4.50-56.50. Receipts for the week, 3J.0O0; last week. 24.200. Hogs Receipts. 3,6Y). The market was 5c to 10c higher. Lulk of sales. $5.JxKu6; heavy. J3.D3 Q6; mixed packers, $5. 9 14? 3. 971; light, J3.80 5.921; pigs, J3.40Q3.00. Receipts for the week, 74.000; last week. 67.40. Sheep Receipts. 1.200. The market was strong. Western lambs. J3.or.ft3.23; Western wether's. J4.50 -5: Western yearlings, f 4.75(Ti 5.10; ewes. $434. 55; culls. $2.730 3.75; spring lambs. $7.25Q7.5o. Receipts for the week, 27,000; last week, 12,10. ST. LOUIS. March 27. Cattle Receipts, 00. including 2 Texans. The market was steady. Native shipping and export steers. $4.6005.65: dressed beef and butcher steers. $405.25; steers under 1,000 lbs. $3.2304.; stockers and feeders, $314.65; cows and heifers. J205; canners, m 2.75; bulls. J3Q3.75; Texas and Indian steers, $3.30(04.95; cows and heifers. $2.5003.75. Hogs Receipts, 3,40. The market was 5c higher. Pigs and lights, J5.8303.K5; packers, $5.&3 &5.9;s; butchers, W'i6.1ö. Sheej Receipts, fcHj. The market was nominal. Native muttons. $4.3005.10; lambs. $4.750! 5.75; spring lambs. $709.50; culls and bucks, $304; Western yearlings, 14.8305. 10; Western sheep, Ji.fcUitf4.Ss); stockers, $203.25. OMAHA. March 30. Cattle Receipts, 100. Market nominally steady. Native beef steers, $4'rj5.40; Western steers. $3.7004.70; Texas steers, $.'04; cows and heifer. 3.3V'i'4.40: canners, $20) 3.25; st ockers and fee.lers, $3.2304.73; calves, 7; bulls, stags, etc., ?2.7.W4.25. Hogs Receipts, 7.0. Market 3c higher; heavy, $3.87V'S: mixfd. $5.S503.S7,i; light. J3.7503.S74; pbrs. f505.73; bulk of sales at $j.87H(i3.;w. Sheep Receipts1 none. Market steady; Yearlings, $l.fv04.'i; wethers. $4.300 4.70; ewes. $1.73 04.30; stock sheep. $3.75f3.!X). Lambs, J4.5O05.3O. NEW YORK, March 30. Reeves Receipts, 312. No trade of irrportanoe. Feeling steady. Cables Arm; refrigerator beef, 9H10c per lb. Calves None for sale. The market aws nominally firm. City dressed veals, fc011-s.c per lb. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,7fcl. Sheep nominal. Lambs steady at J5.730'6.5O; clipped lambs, $5.75. Hogs Receipts, 1.772. None for sale. The market was nominally steady. CINCINNATI. March 30. Hogs active and strong at $4.40(gf 6.15. Cattle strong at J2.2505. Sheep steady at J2.2504.5O. Lambs firm at J406. - VITAL STATISTICS MARCH 30. DIrtha. Tillie and Henry Meyers, 530 North Temple avenue, boy. Annie and William Kost, 834 West Tenth street, girl. Elzora and John M. Cox, 816 West Twenty-ninth street, boy. May and Harry L. Bird, 1131 Columbia avenue, boy. Mrs. and Edward ClementI, 210 Bright street, ßirl. Hrldget and John A. Thelan, ICH Southeastern avenue, girl. Margaret and John Riphoff, 43) Randolph street, boy. Ethel and Edwin A. Beterlng, 1220 North Senate avenue, boy. Hertha and Gustav L. Mix, 102 West Arizona street, boy. Emclla and L. J. Ncussingcr, 1336 Laurel street, boy. Myrtle and C. II. Gillman, 12Ci Silver avenue, girl. Essie and E. J. Hirnes, 1237 Nordykc avenue, boy. Mario and William Frlck, 1C13 Arsenal avenue, girl. llentlin. ' Mrs. Sarah T. Taylor, seventy-six years, 102i North Illinois street," senility. Donald G. Shaw, nine months, 221 East Now York street, accident. Mrs. Anna Young, thirty years, 1322 B.'.rth avenue, pneumonia. John A. Hill, forty-four years, 230 Sherman drive, tuberculosis. Jessie A. Curry, twenty-three years, 72) East Sixteenth street, bronchitis. James Williams, thirty-nine years, 1033 Canal street, pneumonia. Bertha Williams, thirteen years, Prospect street, accidental gunshot wcund. Mary Knehler, rive months, 709 Lord street, inanition. Henrietta Thiel, fifty-one years, 1103 Church street, leucaemia. Amelia-Elstrod. seventy-three years, 211 North Noble street, angina pectoris. MnrrliiKe Licence. Octavius V. Royall and Louise Archer. Samuel J. Wilson and MIna J.ickson. Joseph N. Baker and Jelly A. Meek. Vernon L. Coy and Daisy Lingenfelter. John F. Rollen and Goldle Temyer. William Curry and Harriet Elizabeth Johnson. Charles Hunter and Elizabeth Gregg. 3eorge Craig and Lillle Bonge. Albert P. Browne and Edith M. Spealman. Jehiel C. Gilliland and Mina E. McCoy. John A. Whitney and Clara Howard. William Potter and Lizzie Price. Harry B. Bartol and Josephine C. Hendricks. Jesse H. Chapman and Carrie M. Chilton. Charles O. Mann and Lotta E. Wilson. A Loy Who Worked. Philadelphia Record. The average American boy is usually tinder the impression that he is the victim of a despotism which far transcends that of ancient Rome. Ho has to go to school when his entire nature cries out against the Imposition; he cannot make a real good, loud noise whenever he wants to, and sometimes his cruel parents make him run errands or shovel snow off the sidewalk. If some of these lads could know of the daily life of a boy who sells papers In a Chestnut-street office building perhaps they would become convinced that their own lot Is not such a particularly hard one. This boy Is a Russian, hardly high enough to make a shadow, but his regular programme of work would simply "stall" any boy of American birth. He gets up very early in the morning In order to help his mother about the house and take care of the younger children. Then he goes to school, where his record Is by no means the worst. After. school he gets his supply of papers, which he vends until after 9 o'clock, and then goes home. It is In the interim of this steady werk that he studies his lessons for the next day, and gets in any incidental play. He was up In one of the offices yesterday afternoon, and, at the request of one of the clerks, he wrote his name and address la really flxst-clasa chircrapizy.

WEEK OF HEAVY TRADING

i:OH3IOLS VOLL3IC OF I)LLI(;S IX STOCKS, ESPECIALLY STEEL. Market Vn ProfesIonnI und Highly Speculative Monetary Cond it Ion a Local Trade Situation. At New York Saturday money on call was nominally 2 per cent. Prime mercantile papev, 2'a4 per cent. Sterling exchange ras nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at l.S&U? 4.kSU for d?mand, and Sl.Sli for sixty days; posted rates, $I.S5!2 and $1.3; commercial tills. ?4.S404.S1U. Bar silver was STc; silver certificates, VjTiCAc; Mexican dollars, 49c. Silver bars closed at Zid an ounce en the London market. Imports of specie for the week at the port of New York were J116,i0S in gold and $07,713 In silver. Exports of gold and silver from the port to all countries for the week aggregate 5716,220 in silver bars and coin and J3.S3.5O0 In gold. Imports of dry goods and merchandise to the port of New York lor the week were valued at $1,74.414. The weekly statement of the associated New York banks, issued Saturday, shows the following changes: Loans, increase JC.llO.S'X) Deposits, Increase 3.fc24.1n) Circulation. Increase 1o:).'j.m) Legal tenders, increase 471.00 Specie, decrease I,rl7,5"0 Total reserve, decrease 1,413,700 Reserve required, Increase 156,220 Surplus reserve, decrease 2,401,923 The banks now hold $7,870,roX) in excess of reserve requirements unuVr the 23 per cent, rule. The Financier, in its issue of Saturday, rays: "The bank statement for the wetk contains several surprising features. It had ben figured that the interior had forwarded but little money to this center, and the subtreasy statements showed a loss by the clearing house institutions of about four millions. The Inference was that the cash reserves. of the banks by reason of the two operations had been reduced several millions, but the weekly exhibit reveals a loss of only $l,4i5,7iw, which, of course, puts a more favorable aspect on the situation. For all that, however, the position of the banks has not been strengthened, since the expansion of Jo.llO.SOO in loans brought about a corresponding rise in deposits, necessitating more reserve, and the effect is shown in a decrease of $2,401.925. which brings the present excess to $7,S70,5O0, the lowest average reported since Dec. 15 of last year, lhe expansion of Jo.llO.SfK) In loans can be traced to changes in one or two large, banks, and represents special transactions. As a matter of fact the leading items were all influences In this way, so, aside from a few institutions, the position of individual institutions does not vary much from the preceding week. The statement, on its face, forecasts a firmer condition in the money market, but to what extent of it is difficult to determine. The export of a small amount of gold on a special ordering during the week has nlven rise to many conjectures of an impending movement, but it Is to be said that normal conditions do not warrant this belief." WALL STREET REVIEW. There was a feverish tone in the stock market throughout Saturday's two hours' session and violent manipulation was in evidence from time to time to check a reactionary tendency. Heavy realizing was manifest in the opening dealings, especially in Burlington, Northern Pacilic and the United States stetl stocks. These stocks maintained thtir recent prominence in the trading, no that their downward course had a correspondingly large effect on the general market. Burlington was bid up to IV2 over Friday night, about midway of the session, touching a iecord price at 176. but it quickly fell back under the hood of realizing offerings, and closed with only a fractional net gain. There was a violent rie at the same time in the loeal traction stocks, Lake Erie ü Western and 'lennesee Coal. Realizing had already atfected these advances before the appearance of the bank statement. The bears sold in the large inroads made on the surplus reserve and caused declines, running to a point In some cases. Supporting orders were met and the rally was made effective by a sudden and violent rise in Rock Island to an advance over Friday night of 0?4 points. Atchison was marked up 1?; at the same time. A revival of old rumors of a combination between the two systems accompanied the advance. Rock Island fell back sharply on realizing, and the closing of the market was feverish and irregular with protlt taking in force at some points in the last. The United States Steel stocks did not liuctuate more than a traction, but the dealings in them were very large. There were wide advances in a number of high grade and usually inactive stocks, including Lackawanna, Morris ... Essex, Pullman and Colorado Fuel, preferred, running from 3V. to 10 points, the latter in the last named stock. Another eventful week has passed in t'no stock market with a very nnhaated and varied speculation In full swing. The daily average of transactions has run well over a million shares stock, and over .O'W.Oi'O in par value of bonds. There has been a constant digestion of sieculative profits on a very large scale, and this has encouraged the bear party to go short of thi market occasionally In the confidence that the culmination of the rise had betn reach d and that they would have good opportunity to cover short contracts later on in the expected period of active speculative liquidation, but the continued large demand for stocks and the recurrence of rumors regarding plans for the betterment of individual properties hive as often nriven the bears to ccver. The admission for trading in the unlisted department of the exchange of thJ United States Stel stock when issued, proved an excitement to the general speculation. The prices to which these stocks had risen in Ilia narrow trading on the curb offered handsome profits on the stocks of the constituent company which were exchanged, comparcd with the prices of those stocks before the merger. There was an apprehension that with the greater facilities for trading in the new stocks as to force them downward very promptly that these stocks were not to be left without support. There was organized and skillful support from the outset and the realizing was largely absorbed and prices advanced. Thio gave renewed confidence to the whole spt eulation and th trading in the steel stoekö formed an important element in the market during the latter part of the week. The belief that plans were working out for a general combination of Southwestern railroads made another center of speculative activity. Missouri Pacific continued the leading Figure in this movement, and the Colorado roads were very conspicuous and strong. LARGELY PROFESSIONAL. The market was highb professional and speculative during the whole week, as shown by the volume of transactions In individual stocks, which were sufficient to have affected a change of control in many stocks, had they represented any proportion of actual transfers. The good reports of business in most lines, all through th? country, and the continued high level of railroad earnings, formed an effective underlying support for the whole speculation. The only threatening prosjoct was in the money market. Great confidence was professed by high authorities that there was no danger of stringency, but the continued discussion of the jiossi'oilities of replenishment in case of need indicated some disquiet. These discussions have not developed promising prospects. Suggestions that the secretary of the treasury might afford relief by a purchase of government bonds have been met by the objection that the available issues are held unreasonably high. Nor has any official countenance been accorded to the suggestion that the government Interest, due on May 1. might be paid In advance. But the drain on the money market of the subtreasury operations continues large. The export of a small amount of gold, this week, in the coin of the country to which it went, was not in itself of large importance, but it Is the general feeling that it is the prelude of a general outward movement of the metal. The rising tendency in foreign money markets and the known future needs of those markets point to such a result. Of course, the scarcity of exchange bills in New York is artificial, as the exports of merchandise continue very large, but the commercial bills of exchange are withheld from the New York market and sent forward to the credit of the holders who are placing loans in foreign markets. It is quite likely that an advance in the exchange rate to the gold export point will bring additional offerings of these bills upon the market, but a further advance in foreign interest rates would secure gold if the foreign markets needed it. unless domestic Interest rates should show a greater profit at home. It U & well k&owa result

Indiana

re 12 O XJ X G 13 Collateral Loans ,. ... First Mortgage Loans Countv and Citj Bonds ....... Other Bonds and Stocks Premium Company's Building" Vaults and Fixtures Insurance Department . . . . . . . . xxdvances to Estates Cash and Due from Banks: Company's Funds..$913,152.14 Trust Funds 93,47S.10

J. P. IRENZCL, President. FKED. FAHXLKY J AM KS ritOL'TOR, 11. W. LA WHENCE, of the operations of natural forces that an extensive enlargement of the circulating medium, such as has occurred in the United States during the past year, and the resulting low interest rates, attract such a large demand lor credits us to result in a rebound of interest rates. The enormous linancial transactions of the past tew months have been the direct outgrowth of the early perception by far-seeing capitalists of the increased credit facilities which would result in the growth of the circulation. The great industrial and business activity, the tremenuous new enterprises embarked in and the resort to our money market, In Increasing degree, of foreign governments anyl otner oorrowers, show the operation of the law. The higher prices of securities which result trom tins activity afford increased basis tor borrowing money. The strength of the bond market has not been so conspicuous and so general this week, but points ot strength have continued to develop. United States retunding twos, coupon, advanced and the threts, old, and new fours 4 per cent, over the closing call of last weeK. Following are Saturday's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Uia. Atchison I'.H-O US Atchison i'ref It.vw üöi ( Baltimore &. Ohio VI Baltimore Ac Ohio vref 1,00 !di Canadian l'acitic t Canada Southern l.l:uo t4'2 Chesapeake & Ohio l.UO 4674 Chicaso llrtat Western l.uuü 22-A Chicago, ttur. Ä: (juincy Sti.soJ 17ÖChicago,. Ind. 6c LouU l,6oo o& cnicago, lnd. .v iouis. iret iW 72Chicago Ai. Eastern Illinois llti',2 Chicago & Northwestern 5,00 Chicago, Kock Island &. Pac 134 C, 'J.,- C. Ac Ht. L 1.2IK) M Colorado Southern 4,ü0 U'4 Colorado Southern lirt-t pref it'O 41 Colorado Southern Fecond iref ... 4'At Delaware Ai Hudson 13,0o0 l'.au Del., Lack. Ac Western 21S4 Denver Ac liio Grande 2'K) 4Sa Dtnver Ac lilo Grande pref U'Ai S7'2 Erie 23,01-0 Erie tirst pref 3,7-K) Great Northern pref iW 2w)Vi Hocking Coal 1' Hocking- Valley 4W 64'j, Illinois Central 3,10 isa-u Iowa Central ,100 32', Iowa Central pref 30 CI Kan. City, Pitts.- & Gulf 3l Lake Krie Ac Western . t3 Lake Erie Ac Wettern pref 4,6'X 12S Lake Shore 20Ü 21uU Louisville Ac Nashville luovg Manhattan 1 Z.'MO 1. Metropolitan Street-railway 67,U") 106 Mexican Central li.CiO MlnneaiKjlis & St. Ixmis 3,6 ilinneaKlif Ac St. Louis pref .... V0 lZ Mifsouri l'acitic 4,3iW lv2 Mobile Ac Ohio Mis-pour!, Kan. At Texas S.öuO 23 Missouri, Kan. & Texas pref l.iwo IV.z New Jersey Central 1.3(A) lj4 New York. Central 6.400 HS"S Norfolk Ac Western 2,HH 51 Norfolk At Wester pref lj Northern Pacific 32.Ü0O 5 Northern Pacific pref 3.300 K2'i Ontario & Western 10tSUO 3) Oregon Hallway and Nav 42 Oregon Hallway and Nav. pref 76 I'ennsvlvania E Heading- MOO S5'j Heading- firt pref 13.100 .6 Heading second pref 11, 300 ol Kio Grande Western Hio Grande Western pref 16 St. Louis & San Fran 00 42 St. L. Ac San Fran, first pref 834 St. L. Ac San Fran, second pref.. 6 0 ee5 St. Louis Southwestern 60) 35H St. Ixuis Southwestern pref 64'4 St. Paul 19.20 L7 St. Paul pref 114 St Paul & Omaha 132 Southern Pacific U Southern Hallway tt.IH 2S Southern Hallway pref W Texas & Pacific 57, 4M) aG Union Pacific S.700 9Union Pacific pref 3,W0 84, WabaHi 20 Wabash pref Sa-.g -Wheeling Ac L. K 2.2 1 Wheeling Ac L. IZ. second pref .... 3H) .l2 W isconsin Central : 300 20 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams American 22 l'nlto'1 States Wells Fargo 1 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 3,S0.y 100 American Cotton Oil 2,,i American Cotton Oil pref fe7 American Malting '2 American Malting pref 2 Am. Smelting and Htllning lrt.S'V) 5IT Am. Sme-ltlng and litttning pref.. 2,i0 a4va American Spirits L0 21a American Spirits pref 17 American Steel Hoop 2C0 4'2 American Steel Hoop pref 400 American Steel and Wire 2.0-rf) 46 American Sted and.V.'ire pref.... 2) IIP American Tin l'late 4-N) 1H' American Tin l'late pref 10) 11J American Tobacco 23.900 1241, American Tobacco pref 14 4 Anaconda Mining Co SCO 454 Hro.klvn KapM-transit 31,70) SJ Colorado Fuel and Iron 2.000 a.i Continental Tobacco 3.100 44ak Continental Tobacco pref 300 104 s Federal Steel 3,100 Feleral Steel pref 401 104',, General Electric zm ZU Glucose Su,tar 100 4!i Glucr.? Suar pref &'lj International Paper 1.2"0 2 International Paper pref 4.M 73 Laclede Gasr 100 81 National Iliscult 40 National Htscuit pref &, National Lead 0 13',i National Ld pref 20 W National Steel 40Ö -64 National Steel pref 2f0 IIS1 National Tube 1.200 64a National Steel pref 100 lis New York Air-brake l.5'i North American 3""") 88 Pacific Coast 200 I'j Pacific Coast first pref .-. 9Vi Pacific Coast second pref 4 Pacific Mail W S5 People' Gas 2.300 IOCS Tressed Steel Car 4AV0 Pres-ed Steel Car pref S.-O S2 Pullman Palace Car 'M 211 Hfpublic Iron and Steel K'0 174 Hf public Iron and Steel pref 6.70 75 Standard Hope and Twine 4 Sugar .0 lTi Sucar pref 11 Tenneee Coal and Iron 24.Joo 14 Third Avenue 132 United States Leather 1.6."0 1 134 United States Leather rref 200 78 Unl'ed States Hubber 20 Unltfd States Hubberipref 1.3'""0 i.V United States Steel .1 tn.M 4v; United States Steel pref 2.?01 ft",; Western Union So.ä'O 9ÖT Tr.tal sales Trust receipts. .713.700 Saturday' Dank Clearing. Exchanges. Ealar.c. New York . Iloston Chicago .... Philadelphia Ft. Lot Is Ealtlmore .. Cincinnati .. Indiana po!i3 .I2JS.M0.413 . 21.S34.K4 110. 62 73 427 1 431 947, Ml S73 4.42.4: 2 r f.r, 'M lili4.C2t 102, S21 LOCAL GI1AIX AND PRODtCK TrnIe During March Was DinnppolntinK Price Were Sustained. The volume cf trade in the month o March, fell considerably below expectations In many lines, owing" chiefly to unfavorable conditions as to terasrtur ul xausi rtcrzay weitlrr. c

- Tra

CONDITION MARCH 30, 1901

X I V 13 1 1 I TI 1 2 J Capital Stock.. .$1.000,000. 00Paid in Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits Due Trust Department

$476,599.61 304,715.96 2S0.750.3S 73S.679.S1 S,07d!00 366,000.00 54,000.00 3,315.01 6,221.93 1,006,630.2-1 $3,244,9S2.94 FREI) FA1INLKV. Vice President. 1IKNKV W'KTZEL, Chief Clerk,

DIRECTORS AI.IIEKT LIKUEIt, JAMES F. FA I LEY,

UENISY JAMES X.

LillVAKI) HAWKINS, W. l l'li.L, SK.

A. C NEW BY, J. 1 Fit ENZ

The Fletcher National Bank CHARTERED MARCH 23, 189S. THIRD ANNIVERSARY AS A NATIONAL BANK Resources March 28, I898 .$4,151,128.88 Resources March 28, 1901 $9,261,555.65

S. J. FLETCHER, CHAS. LATHAM, S. A. MORRISON, S. A. FLETCHER, spite this, however, in a few lines business was very satisfactory, the wholesale grocers, the iron and hardware merchants, the druggie.. and the produce men doing more business than usual. On Commission row. during the last two weeks of the month, a good trade was enjoyed. Steady, strong prices, as a rule, through the entire month, helped matters considerably. 1pecially was this true in produce and provisions. Sales of apples and oranges for Marth were iaige, and the fruit usually choice, which enabled the commission meivhanis to realize good prices. It was an on! month with tho hide and hather markets, and the dry goods houses oi l not do the Lupines they had looked for. in no line of articles were there any sharp fluctuations during the month. Price of coJTeo were weak, but no material decline was noted. The month closed with eggs showing an unusual llimr.ess for the mason. Canned Koods and dried fruits moved will during the latter part of the month. There is a weaker tone in prices of aples, Irish potatoes and, in fact, in all vegetables. The local grain market was the dullest of any March in many years, notwithstanding the. fact that better prices were paid for most cereals than In the corre yponding season of any reCent year. The month closed with track bids firm at the following range of price, as furnished by the secretary of the Hoard of Trad-: Wheat No. 2 red, 75,lic; No. 2 red, on milling freight, TS'.ic; No. 3 red, 71'ifi73ic; wagon wheat. 75c. Corn No. 1 white, 44c; No. 2 white. 44c; No. 3 white. 44c; No. 4 white. 41Vii42c; No. 2 white mixed, 43c; No. 3 white mixed, 43c; No. i white mixed. 2SQ41;c; No. 2 yellow. 42c: No. 3 yellow, 4Pe; No. 4 yellow. 3fc41c; No. 2 mixed, 414e; No. 3 mixed, 424c; No. 4 mixed, SS'jUc; ear corn. 41c; wagon corn, 40-Q42C. Oats No. 2 white. 294c; No. 3 white, 2S',c; No. 2 mixed. 2714c; No. 3 mixed, Söc. Jlay No. 1 timothy, J12.&0Ö13; No. 2 ttmothr. $11012. Inspections Wheat: No. 3 red, 1 car; rejected. 1; total, 2 cars. Corn: No. 2 whites 1 car; No. 3 white. 4; No. 3 white mixed. 1 No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 yellow, 6; No. 2 mixed. 1; No. 3 mix-.!. 1: total, 13 cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 1 car: No. 3 white, 2; No. 2 mixed. 2; rejected, 1; total. 6 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 4 cars; No. 2, 1; total, 5 cars. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by fhlrpers.) Turkev hens. "JiSc per lb; young toms. Cc; young chickens, 7c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, 6c- geese, full feathered, $3.4006 per doz. CneeEe New York full cream, 15c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 13c. Putter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor, No. 2, E67c. Kggs He per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. .,. , , lteeswax 20c for yellow, 2e for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. lSi20c; tub-washed. ZS'äSOc; burry and unmerchantable, S&üc less; line merino, ltl7c; coarse braid, 17c. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 call, S?c; No. 2 calf, 8c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 314c; Lrown, 2vic. Tallow No. L 4c; No. 2. 3c. TIII2 JOIIBIN TIIAI1G. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candies and Xuts. Candles Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; 7Vc- grocers' mixed. 6c: Hanncr twist stick, grocers' mixed, c; lianncr twist stick. 8c; Panner cream mixed, 10$ 11c; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, P(&2oc; Kngllsh walnuts, 12fil4c; Urazil nuts. 10c; filberts1, ll'.zc; peanuts, roastd, 75c; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned tiood. Corn. 7".cQ$1.2r.. Peaches Kastern standard, 3-lb. $212.; 3-lb seconds. JI.WU2; California, standard. 2.1C$jf 2.41; California seconds. $1.sw5i2. Miscellaneous Plackberries, 2-lb, 8G&:Hc; ra?pberrlts, 3-!b, $l.2j"1.2u; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. $l.i&1.90; choice. J-'32.1J; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weittlit, Jl.05-ai.10; llxht. H-GKc: etrlns beans, 3-lb, inWc; Lima beans, $1.2ofil.2".; pea, marrowfats. i5cfc$l; early June, Jl.l'.l.U; lobsters. $1.52; red cherries. SocWH; strawberries. 8CtffKc; salmon, 1-lb. SöcQ$2; 3-lb tomatoes, SOc. Coal and Coke. Drags. Alcohol, f2.S0f?2.70; asafoetida, 40c: alum. 21i'f? 4c; camphor, CS70c; cochineal. 50S0c; chloroform, 6(G."c; copperas, brls. !Kc; cream tartar, pure, 30633c; indigo. 6.öfe0c; licorice, Calab.. genuine. 35f40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 2vfa;:2c; morphine. P. & XV. t per cz, $2.4SQ2.70; madder. 14ltc; oil. castor, per gal. tl.l57il.23; oil, bergamot, per lb, $3; opium. $3.7503.90; quinine. P. & W, per oz., 3$öc; balsam copaiba, srAKOc; soap, castile, Fr., 13fel6c; soda, bicarb. 24TiCc; salts, Kpsom, 14C4c; sulphur flour, 2fc5c; saltpeter. piHc; turpentine. 4ri43c; glycerine. IT'cjJ i'Oc; iodide potassium. $2.C3y2.70; bromide potasHum, iCgtC'c: chlorate potash, 13S2'.c; borax, ifj 12c; clncnonlda, 40g45c; carbolic acid, Si'tc. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Anlroscoegln L, 7c; Berk ley. No. CO, M,,c; Cabot.-6c; Capitol. i'tc; Cumberland, "lie; Dwight Anchor, 7c: Fruit of the . 1 ' n . T" a v .11 a. (..U.-i I I. e . . . rtii iiiiiic, " Vsc, run Strike, 5'ic; Pepperell, J-4, lac; Peppertll. I'M, 21c; Androscoggin, S-4, 20c; Androscoggin. 10-4. Z2c ,c . Itv-rbu-ri S5h4t Inpn Atlantic A All A rrU 6'?c; lioott C, 5c; Buck's Ilea.!, 6c; Chiton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 40-lnch. 64c: Carlisle. 40inch. 6c; lwl;)jt's Star. 7c: Cireat Fall E. L4c: Great Fall J. i',cr Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 6V-c: Pepperell II, lc; Pepperell. 13-4. löc; Androscoggin, -4, lc; Androscoggin. 10-4. 20c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4-4C; Allen's staples. 5c; Allen TR, 44c; Al'en'a robes, 54c: American Indigo. 4c; Arnold long cloth. P.. fcc: Arnc.il LLC. 7c: Cocheco fancy. 3c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac plnki and purples. jV;?; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning. 4c; i-irrirson s Berlin solids. 4c; Simpson' oil finish, fcc; American shirtlPT. 4c; black white, 44c; grays, 4V.c Kid-, wished Cajnbrics Edward, 3ücf Warren. J c: t-'.zizr. V. c; Genese. ic. ' J -CCA. UTlc ; . Contttci.

Anthracite, $7; C. & O. Kanawha. J4; Pittsburg. $4; Wlnifrede, J4; Raymond. $4; Jackson, J4; Island City lump. $3; lump ecke. 11c per bu, $2.25 per 2i bu; crushed coke, lie rer bu, 13 23 per 25 bu; lilossburg. $5 per ton; Connellsvllle coke. $6 per ton; smokeless lump, li per ton; Urazil block, $3.50 per ton; Emokeltss coal, 5 per ton.

IVJOiu. V, a a.K neu, V,

Width, 6e; Uilt iiage. 54; Glided Age, 4'c; Hill. 7c; Hope, 7c; Linwovd. 7c; Lonsdale, 1c;

Company

$810.900.00 0,000.00 31.41S.93 2,222,963.9S 99,700.03 $3,244,9S2.94 JOHN A. UUTI.EIt, Secretary. O. N FKEN'ZEL EL. President. Cashier Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier. UV, lIK-o; Cordis 110. 114c; Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACH. H4c; Hamilton awnings, Sc; Kimono fancy. 17c; l-nox fan.-y. P": Meiburn A A, l')4c; Oakland A P. o; Portsmouth, 114c: Fusquehanna. 134c; hhttuckot iiW, Cc: thttucket F. 4c: Swift kiv. r. 54c. Grain Bags Amoskeaar. $15.50; American. $15.iV; Harmony. 15.50; Stark. $1V Jip.lKiHis Amot-kag stapb-s. 54-c; Arr.ot-keaf dres, 7c; Bat-. 54c; Lancaster. 54c; lancasttr Normandles, 7c; Fail Lu Nord, sc. IM our. Straight grades, ?rj4.20; patent f.our, $f2C 4.45; Heilig wheat patents, $j.j'ö 5.C5. (irocerlei. Coff-e C.rod, l"5712c; prime. 12314c; strictly prlnif, liable; fancy ijrei-n and ytllow, 12ic; Java. 2vutV. ldasted old Ooverninent Java, .T'4'i.;3c: tJolder. Bio. 21c; Bourbon Santo, rjc; Cildtd Santos. 21c; prime Santos. 23c. Parkas coffee City prices: Ariot-a. lJ.20c; Lion. 12..:; Jersey, 12.25c; Caracas, 11.75c; Dutch Java blnd, ltj..V.c; Dlllworth's. 12.2.; Mall Pouch. 12.2.': Catis's Llcndt-U Java. 12.23c; Jv-ooha. IS ioc-; Elite carioons), l.5"c; CiooU Luck. 15.50c; Gool Luck (4 cases), J7.S). Sugar City prics: Dominoes, C.17c; cut Irf, 6.17c: powdered. 5.77c; XXXX jiowdfred. 6.k?c; standard granulated, 5.57c; fine granulated. 5.57c; extra fine granulated, 5C7c; granulated (".-lo bnir), 5.72c; granulated (2-lb bags). 6.72c; cubs, r..;c; mold A. .Cc; confectioners' A, 6.37c; 1 Columbia A. 5.22c; 2 Windsor A, 5.17c; 3 Ilidgewood A, 5 17c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.12c; 5 Empire A. 3.07c: d Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.02c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 4.f2c; 8 KiJsewood Ex. C. 4.S2c; 9 Yellow Ex. C. 4.77c; 1 Yellow C. 4.72c; 11 Yellow, 4.C7c: 12 Yellow, 4 C2c; 13 Yellow, 4.62c; 14 Yellow. 4.57c: 15 Y'ellow. 4.57c: 16 Yellow. 4.L7c. Salt In car lots, $1.201.25; small lots. $1.253 1.30. Flour Straight grades, $44.23; patent, $4.23i? 4.5o; spring wheat, first grade, $4.3jy4.50; secoad grade. $3.7514; bakery. $3.5"y3.C5. Spices Pepper. KilSc; alltplce. I318c; cloves, 15'alSc; Cassia. 15'jPc; nutmegs, üe: Der lb. Beans lriine marrow, bu. $2.5-.ix2.65; do pea or navy. bu. $2.151i 2.20; do red kidney, bu, $2.75; 2.S5. Lima beans, lb, 7?j74c; (Jerman Lima besns, 54'S5'Sc. Molasss and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S33c; choice, 35340c; syrups, 2oJ 22c. ltice Louisiana, 44fC4c: Carolina, C',4CS4c Shot $1.4 1.50 per bap for drop. Lead i,-'''i7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.O0, No. 2. $2..V'2.75; No. 3. ?2. .?? 3; No. 5. $2X23. Twine Hemp. 12'i ISc per ib; worl. fc'ulfv: flax. 20i3c; paper. 2."c; Jute, 12gi5c; cotton. l&25c. WooiJenware No. 1 tubs. $6.505j:7; No. 2 tubs, $3..Vir6: No. 3 tubs. $4.5vxr,: 3-boon palls. $1.6n; 2-hoc.p pail.. J1.4"'al.:: double washboards, $I.2o fit 2.75; common washboards, $1.5(l31.75; clothes pins, C'Ojc pf r box. Iron nnd 5(eel. Bar Iron. 2..7)c: horseshoe bar, 2.7532c: nail ro4, 7c; jilow slabs. 4.50c; American cast steel, 93Uc; tire stel, Sy-'.c; spring steel, 44ö3c. Leather. Oak solo, Sif?3tc: hemlock sole. 27031c; hais ness, 31i57c; sklrtlntr. 2fi4'c; single strap. 41 (J 43c; city kip, tve-i V'c; French kip. ;-4j$1.2'l city calfskin, I0c?j$1.10; French calfskin. JL2;a Anil nnd Home shoes. Steel cut nails. $2 C5; wire nails, from stcr J2."w rates: from mill, t2.j rates. Horseshoes, per ke?. H; mule shoes, per k, J4.50; hers rails, 4fc5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $315; painted. $3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, C2c pr gal; linseed oil, bollel, C3c per gal; coal ril, legal test. $43144?; bank. 47(i5tc; b'-ht straits. 5c; Labrador, GOc; Yy Virginia lubricatlr.fr. 2i30c; miners. 4; lard oils. wintr strained, in brls, 5-jSoc per gal; half Irls, 3c per gal extra. I'roduee, FrolU nnd Vegetable. Bananas -Per bunch. No. 1. $1.7532; Na 2. $1.25 Oranges California navels, $22.75; seedling;. Lemons Medina, fancj. SCO to box. $3.: Callicrma ienons, PotatfK-s l.z:,'a JA per brl: 4'.'g'; ir bu. Swet Potatoes-Illinois. '$2.2Ca2.50; Kentucky. CabLape Holland seed. $1.2". per 100 lbs. Celery California. 7Gc per doz; $1.5) per case; small. 4 ti45c jr d..z. Yellow Onions $l 50 per bu; red onions, $1.50 per bu; red and yellow. $3.50 ir brl. Onion Sets Yellow, $l..Vx?il. t bu; wfclt, $2.25 per bu; top pets. $1.65 i-t bu. Honey New white. 17c per lb; dark, 15c. Ooroanut 5c doz; per bag. $3.5o. I'arsn!p-7(K: ir Lu; $2 per brl for beat; un washed. $1.5.1. Kadishes 25? 9 per dcz bunches. Southern Green Onions 5c (Shallots) per Hot bunches. Ehubarb Home grown, 124o dox bunches; 25 It 25c pr doz. Kal Ul: 12" per tri. Lettuce 124c per lb. Cucumbers $1.2' 1.50 per doz. Torr.atfK-s-&i S5c ier basket. Carrots 0c per bu. Old Beets 3o7.c pr bu. Turnips il per brl; 35c per bu for washed. Straw rrrles coic at. tranl'errli :s Jen, y. V:'x2.l0 per tu. Aü'Ies Baldwin. .r5 per brl; Bellflower. tl.LO I -er brl; GreeninKS. $3.5o per brl. Northern Spy. It er brl; Ben Lavis, $2. Provisions. Hams Sugsr cured. IS to 20 lbs averaje. ll'O 12c; 15 lbs average. 114jl2c; 12 lbs average. 11 VÜ 124c. Lird Kettle render!. S'c; pure lard. tic Pork lan. clear. $lS.r; rump. $13. Bacon Cle.ir sl'Je, M to 6) lis averag?. lx;; 20 to 4- lLs average. V .'c: 20 to 21 lbs average. MS.'" clr bellies. 13 to 3' U tvrr. l)Vc; IS to 22 lbs average. if'4r; 14 to 1 lbs avenue, luSc; clear tacks. 2 to 2Ü lbs average, IV; 12 to 1 ib avers ge lvc; 6 to 9 lb average. l(.e. In drysalt 4c 1"S3. Shoubierä IS lis average, Ik; 10 to 12 s erage, be. Seed. Clever, choice, prime, $7J?7.5.?; Er.fllsh, choice, rr7.I0; alflke. choice, JT'.iS; alfalfa, thoics. J':'.-7: crimson or scarlet clover. $5Q6; tlmothv, 4 its. prime. 2.X:fi2.40: strictly prtrr.e. R.rtJ 2 23; cY ice, fi 155; 2.1;": fancy Kentucky. Lvs. $l.2v: tra clean. 6.i75c; orchard g?. exti. $1-5 ai.73; red top. choice. KvfJl-73: Enril-h Muegrass. 24 lbs, $23IiO; C.ern;in millet, 75c:? $l.-;5: Wet-tern irma niilltt. tACU; err. : 1 -millet, tCC'ic.