Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1901 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1901.

7

The

Araeric coo REAL KJTOr CI.IlPOICD AKKICK, 1129 Law IIiilldiH. WHY SHOULD YOU DEPOSIT YOUR MO.NEY IN TIIK Indiana Trust Co BECAUSE: 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. It will be safe. You can get interest on it. You can get it, with interest, when you need it. If sickness or some other misfortune overtakes 3011, you are prepared. It is the only systematic way to save. Sth. Deposits of $1 and up arc accepted at any time. No regular amount is required. OFFICES: In Company's Building Cor. Washington St and Virginia Ave. AM FLETCHER BANKER 128 Broadway NEVA YORK, Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Money Lonnod cn approved collateral. Deals in investxi.cnt securities. . Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. BUSINESS SKILL REQUIRED. The Union Trust Company has large experience in the investment of money and has the best opportunities and knowledge at Its command. It is conservative in every respect and believes in taking no risks in order to get high Interest at the risk of the principal. It will be glad to advise with any persons having money to dispose of or to take charge of the funds of persons who feel unable to manage for themselves. Interest will be paid on time deposits left with the company. Insurance written in first-class companies. OFFICES Nos. 118 and 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street. PAID-UP CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS FUND $180,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability, $600,000 OFFICERS. HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN II. HOLLIDAY, Vice President. HOWARD M. FOL.TZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M URIDE. Secretary. Loans! Loans! Loans on Real Estate. Loans on Approved Collateral. Lowest Interest Kates. Best Terms. Connttltntlon Invited. The Marion Trust Co., N. E. Cor. Monument Place and E. Market St. NEWTON TODD, Stock and Grain Broker, JVIIXim.M Chicago Storfc Exchange iVlJirjlI IthUiiKolloanlof Trade UE.LEK IN LOCAL STOCKS ami ItONDM, T IticnllH Hloolc. -Private H ires to New York and Chicago. 38 Wall sr.. New York. A 111 e llldg, 1 ton ton. IT. X. ROGERS & CO (INClHtrOIlATEI)) BANKERS AND BROKERS. 503-505 Stevenson Bldg. Fast direct wire to N. Y. Mock Exchange. 1'HOXKK IV) laiVJ. W. . liIKt-OKI . - our 1 - Mcr. safi: DUroSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & COS Staito Deposit V a: wait: 30 Unat Wash neton Street. Absolut safety against fire and bunclar. ToI Iceman day ant nihi on nuard. Designed for cafe keeping of Money, Bond. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunki. Package, etc. Contains :.lüO boxes. Unit $3 to IS per Year. JOIIX S. T A 1 1 K I M.T O X Manncer. MONEY to 0 r ..CO niMl i.pwt-rtl Loaned uion Improved cltv property, ?ranttn;j permission to make jartl.il payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYL1-2S. i:: Ea.-t Ma rkt Street. A.B.MEYER &CCX TT 19 North Petinsylvmiia St. (mm iaj Jonrnal, by Hail, 52 Per Year.

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22, 21 L Washington St.

IS TWO MONTHS OLD TO-DAY - Bargains for Sale .... Trad? and Rental Property GREAT BULGE IN PRICES I). A: II. AMI HOCK ISI.A.M) LI OVLii TIIIHTKCV-rOIXTS. Noten orthy Advance in Conler nntl (jrntiKfrM Strel Stock Deprenoed Local UuMlueHs Condition. At New York, yesterday, money on call was steady at 2sti3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Ziz P?r cent. Sterling exchange whs easier, with actual business In bankers' bills at M.SS&lSMs for demand, and $4.84i'34.S4T8 for sixty days; posted rates, S-!.S5 and $4.83; commercial bill. l.Wi.fA. Silver certilk-ates were oStVjDloc. bar silver, irV&c; Mexican dollars, 4sUc Silver barp clo.-cd at 27d an ounce on the London market. Yesterday was a record day in many particulars on the New York Stock Exchange. The extent and variety of the price movements have rarely, if ever, been equa'ed in a bull market, although the crumbling of prices in a panic has occasionally caused as wide variations. All ordinary standards fail in the computation of such a market. The forces in operation were tremendous in their power and effect. The undeviating success of the speculative leaders In advancing prices made them bold to a degree which it Is moderate to term recklessness. They bought with an unsparing hand through the stunning avalanche of offerings which was hurled upon them on the advances and lavished their resources, apparently, with an abiding conviction that the astounding rise in prices, now so long continued, was destined to go on indeiinitely. It cannot be said that news, in the ordinary sense, had anything to do with the extraordinary buoyancy of the market, although rumors were plentiful and allembracing. It was also a marked characteristic of the market that the dealings were heavily predominant in a limited number of stocks and that the general speculation was decisively influenced by the movement of these. Two stocks were conspicuous, even in this list, the price movement in which was astonishing throughout. These were Delaware & Hudson and Itock Island. The former stock was the conspicuous leader of the early rebound from the slight opening depression. Rumors were circulated that a lease had been signed by which the New York Central took control and guaranteed a dividend of 7 per cent, for a year and 8 per cent., annually afterwards. The stock was run up an extreme MVa points, to l&i. Kock Island was under rather severe pressure at the opening and was forced 1V6 under Tuesday night. It was not until late in the day that it assumed the leadership of the market, when it was rushed up by rapid stages on the purchase of blocks of thousands of shares to 131, at which point it closed, at an extreme rise from the lowest of 13ai points. There were kindred movements elsewhere, among both the grangers and the coalers. The buying of the grangers seemed to be based largely on general considerations, the large earning power of that group of railroads, even in face of last year's spring wheat shortage, being cited as giving assurance against the ordinary vicissitudes of crops, to which they have been so sensitive in the past. The movement resulted in an extreme advance of S?s in Burlington, 6 in St. Paul & Omaha and 3 in the preferred, S?i in Northwestern and 4i In the preferred, 2" in St. Paul and 3Vz in the preferred. The rise in Lackawanna was obviously in sympathy with that in Delaware '& Hudson and extended to 6k- People's Gas became very buoyant at the last and rose an extreme 4 in sympathy with Rock Island. There was an enormous amount of profit-taking during the day and only a few stocks escaped without serious inroads on their best prices, the reaction extending to as much as 5 in Delaware & Hudson and large amounts In other volatile stocks. There were some important stocks which showed no wide movement all day, some of them closing at declines. This was notably true of the steel stocks, which were under pressure all day and were much less actively traded In. The engagement of an additional $1.000.000 In gold for export was totally ignored. The demands of the enormous speculation made no impression upon the money market, v Dealings in bonds were large and the market irregular. Total sales, at par value, were $3.t.s3.WO. United States new fours advanced U. and old fours, coupon, declined H per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closlr.sr Stocks. Sales. Ii Id. Atchison Jf3W Atchlon pref '. ; f ' , Paltlmore & Ohio .. . -,0 4 Baltimore & Ohl.. pref f Canadian Pacific Canada Southern 1.-" Chesapeake & Ohio D.sh-J ; Chicago Oreat Western ."' -3 Chicane. Hurlinj-trn & Quincy 1.2, 1 Chi.. Ind. Xr LoulavHie 1.1' V Chi.. InJ. & Louisvili. pref 0 .4-, Chicago & Eapt-rn Illinois 100 IW Chicago & Northwestern .......... 1M Chicago. Hock If land & Pacific... IS.!) 1 '". C C C. & St. It Ml Colorado Southern ) Colorado Southern flr-t irsf ...... . 0 Ij i Colorado Southern second pref.... .4. -, Delaware & Unison '.W 1 -z ivi.. Lack. & Western Inver & P.io Orande 3.) 4-v Pmver & Kio Grande pref -.WJ a Krie nVVTi.VVf....... 34.10. C.reat Northern pref .' I locking C..al 5 1 Hocking Valley SJ Illinois Central 3" Iowa Central 5. 32' Iowa Central pref Iaka Krle Western 1.2" Ike F.rie ä Western pref i l.ake Shore -W Uuivllle. Nashville O..) 104 Manhattan 1 4.t.2i0 19i Metropolitan Street-rullway 6.'-' l4 Mxlcan (Vntral 4.1'M) 22 Mlnneaiolis t St. Iouis SOO hfi'4 Minneapolis Ar St. Iouia pref 1") 112 Missouri Pacific SO.feOO 104 Movll!e & (hio 30 SO; Mtwourl, Kansas & Texas 9.1'. 2:.i, Missouri, Kanhas ä Texas pref.. 6,:,no ss. New Jernev Central 3.9t. 156 New "York "Central 24.3 14S Norfolk Ac Wt-Htern 6.5 0 51, Norfolk & Western pref l.C) M;i Northern Paclflc IX luo S75s Northern Pacinc rref 2t.7-J W2 Ontario A: Western lti.S.xj ?,r,'-a Oregon Kailway Ai Nävi 4' (rejrv.n Hallway & Nävi, pref 7ft Pennsylvania S7.3'H l.Vi P.. C. C. St. L C7 Heading 13.70 3t;J Heading flrt r.f 7fi Iteallnir seoond pref 33.J') f.4 Hlo ttran.'.e WfPtrn M Kii- (Irande Western pref irr St. I-ouix ä San Fran 1.2 42i St I-rf'ui At S.m t"ran. first prf.. r. J.iu St. 1. X San I"ran. second pref... ?h C7 St' Iuis Sruthwestern 1.0 0 st luis s uthwetern pref 17.o ;..' . St! I'aul K."" 1 " St. Paul pref 1 iss St. Paul .v- Omaha l.J 13s S.uthern Pacific 1S.2 -jr,! S.uthern Kailway S. '' S. uilu rn Hallway pref 3.fi - 70 Texas t IMcltlc d.-'" C7T Prion Patlnc I-' 1 l'r.1. n Pachl? pr?f l"-'1 s:,1 Uh 1;" 2V;.,vh pref .- : 7 Wheeling & Lake Krie i:"t Wl.eelinif a: K F. ''n.l pref.... 3f-,t4 Wisconsin Central 3,1a 2"4 CXPHKSS COM TA Nil's. Atlim. 1'' Anierl'-an Pnited States 1.2"" 7; W.U-i;ug. 1"0 IO MISCKLINi:ors. Air.aJg.imjte 1 C.-j.r 1? pi An.'iUan Cott. n Oil S.0 2 Aiv.rie'in '.ttn fll pref K . met lean Malting pi 51 American Mnlting pref ico 2; Am. Smeltlrg and Itertnlng 3,3 It Am. Snieltln' and KeMnlng prtf.. 93 s4 American Spirits 2s American Spirits rref .... 17 American Stei 1 2.ih) 4 Aincrlcuu Hoop pref 1,; 15

American Sterl and Wir American Stiel and Wire prtf.. American Tin Plate Ar.urican Tin I'late pref American Tolacco American Tol.aec pref Ana.or.ila Mlninc Co Prooklyn liapll Transit Colorado Fuel and Iron Continental T"hacco Contin.-ntal Tobacco pif Federal Steel Federal Steel jref Ineral Klectrij (Jlucose Sucar (Iluonse SuKar pff International Paper International I'ajnr pref laclrde (Jan National Hi.cuit National Plvruit pref National Ial National Iad j.ref National Steel National Steel pref National Tube National Tube pref New York Air-brake North American Pacinc Coast Pacinc Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref Pacilic Mail People's Oas Pressed Steel Car PressrfJ Sio;d Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel pref.... Standard Repe and Twine Sugar Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron Third-avenue United States leather Cnlted States leather pref I'nlted States Rubber I'nlted States Rubber pref Western Union

I'M 111 2.2 0 7'.i2 !.. l!f :7.4K 1274 17.1 y:T' : u L.) 4..' 2 l"t' 2.1 t .V.'i P;4;2 2.:!") 21 lo- 4.' 1.2'. 27 r. sr. V) 4PB llfi !!!! w3 2.3' ) iJ r.f 117'i 2.4. 1.2'" M'i 2" " " id'i M 3') Sö's :7.:v :. 2' 7 " ,.,12 3 213 .'.:.) 20' i l.:o 72' 2'M 4 9,V IIP PO 121 6.fK i4'i l'f 121' 2.3o 13 f 7'i 4.1M) 3:0 i

Total sales Trust receipts. .l.$76.?0) Offered.

UNITED STATES CONDS. Iild. Asked. U. S. refunding twos, rep lutii; W V. S. refunding twos, coup 1061 l't) V. S. threes, reg llo, 1114 U. S. threes, couj 1114 R2 U. S. threes, small bonds Ill 112 C S. new four.", rog 1S?4 133 IT. S. new fours, coup ir,4 V.'J U. S. old fours, reg 1134 113; V. S. old fours, coup 113 113"4 IT. S. fives, reg 1114 H-4 U. S. fives, c .up 1114 11-4

Vrliit!MltyM Hank C'leniiiiKH. Exchanges. lla! ances. New York . Roston Chicago I'hiladelphia St. JouU .. I'.altimore . Cincinnati . lndiaraiHdis i 311.747. 0 27.272..S2 4ii.44t.2ir 23. s 1.272 fi.ns.tci r,,2."7.o:.. 1.34S.C13 633,4122 32.JJ7 4'.3.4'i4 513.4'.") t;;7,sv. tM.sS 12.tCl LOCAL GHAIX AMI rHOIHCL liifnvornblo "iVonther I Mill a Cheek to Trade Price Steady. A temperature hoverirg about freezing point is hardly the stimulant that trade in early April requires; consequently business is not so active as it fhould be at this season of the year, but a few days of spring weather undoubtedly will give a more cheerful feeling In trade circles. In prices yesterday there, were no Important changes. In the dry poods line cotton goods continue to carry a weak tone. In drugs quinine has an advancing tendency, and oils rule steady at quotations, oils and paints being in active request. The seed houses are very busT at unchanged prices, although prices are not so firm In tone as a month ago. Staple groceries rule firm in nearly all lines, coffees having braced up a little of late. Canned goods and dried fruits are moving well. The poultry and egg markets rule firm at quotations, and receipts of ttoultry are light for this season. Ratter is weaker on increasing receipts unless it be a choice article. Prices on nearly all articles in the fruit and vegetable lines are easier in tone. Apples move slowly, while oranges are meeting with large sales, with a large supply to draw from. Potatoes and cabbage are weak at quotations. Flour is dull at unchanged prices. Provisions are active and firm at Monday's revision of prices. The local grain market Is the most quiet in any Apt 11 of the last twenty-five years. Seldom are receipts as light as for thirty days past, higher prices for corn not increasing receipts. Track bids yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade, tuled as follows: WPtat No. 2 red, 73c; No. 2 red. on milling freig'ut, 73c; No. 3 red. 6a&71c; wagon wheat. 73c Cum No. 1 white, 44c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 2 white. 44c; No. 4 white. 4ü&42c; No. 2 white mixed, 424c; No. 3 white mixed. 424c; No. 4 white mixed, 3S4fi4ö4c; No. 2 yellow, 42"4c; No. 3 yellow, 42;c; No. 4 yellow. 3b7Ö4Ü7c; No. 2 mixed, 424c; No. a mixed. 424c; No. 4 mixed. 2S,"'U4oVc; ear corn, 4'c; wag.n corn, 42y44c. Oats No. 2i white. 2U4c; No. 3 white, 234c; No. 2 mixed, 274c; No. mixed. 2S4c. llav Jio. 1 timothy, 12.7513.25; No. 2 timothy. $11. 2v.Vi 12.25. Inspections Wheat: Rejected red, o cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 5 cars; No. 3 white. 7; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 2 mixed, 3; ear corn, 1; total, 2 cars. 51.Wti2.2C. Poultry nntl Otlicr Produce. (Prices paid by shlrper.) Turkey hens. 7fTic per lb; young toms, 6c; young chickens. 7c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, to- geese, full feathered, 3.4oQ6 per doz. heese New York full cream. 12c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; ltmburger, 13c. Putter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, tit Tc. Eggs 11c rer doz. , Feathers Prime geese, SOc per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 2üc for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. l'J(ü20c; tub-washed. 2Sti3üc burry and unmerchantable, 25j5c less; fine merino. i:l7c; coarse braid. 17c. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. 94c; No. 1 calf. Sc. Grease White. 4c; yellow, 34c; brown, 2;c. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 34c TIIE JOIIIUNG Til A DC (The quotations given below are the selling prices of, the wholesale dealers.) Cantilcn nntl Nut. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; 74c grocers' mixed. t"4c; Ranner twist stick, irrocers' mixed, 6c; Ranner twist stick. 8c; Ranner cream mixed, lOtillc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, Ptic; English walnuts. 12'tfl4c; Rrazil nuts. 10c; filberts, 144c; peanuts, roajtd, "tic; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Goods. Corn, 75ctT$1.25. Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb f22.25; 3-lb seconds, $l.!rg2; California, standard, $2.1042.40; California seconds. $1.902. Micellaneous Rlackberries. 2-lb, t5!0c: raspberries, 3-lb. $1.25'gl.30; pineapples. standard, 2-lb, $1.5vl.M; choice, $21z2.lo; cove oysters, Mb. full weight. $1.0-1.10; lisht. COf-äc: string beans. 3-lb. üi'Jöc; Lama beans. 1.2(J'a 1.25; peas, marrowfats, 5egfl; early June. $l.lüfcl.l5; lobsters, $l.tSfö2; red cherries, 90cti$l; strawberries, S5Qü0c; salmon, Mb, 95ctiS-; 3-lb tomatoes, Xty j)oc. Coal and Coke. Anthracite. $7; C. & O. Kanawha. $4; Pittsburg. 14; Wlnifrede, J4; Raymond, ?4; Jackson, $4; Island City lump. $.3; lump coke, 11c per bu. $2.25 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 13c per bu. $3.25 per 25 bu; Rlossburg. $5 per ton; Connellsvllle coke. $C per ton; smokeless lump. $5 per ton; Rrazil block, $3.50 per ton; smokeless coal, $25 per ton. Drugi. Alcohol. $2.5C?!2.7'.: asafoetlda. 4V; alum, 24-3 4e; camphor. fcyyToc: cochineal. 50y55c; chloroform, WStK5c; copperas, bris, yoc; cream tartar, pure, 3tti3: Indigo, C'öJOc; licorice, Calab., genuine. 35-0400; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2uiüc; morphine, P. Ac W., per oz, $2.45f?i2.7o; madder, 14'altic; oil. castor, per gal. Jl.pycrl.2i; oil, bergamot, per lb. J3; opium. $3.7:Q3.M; quinine. P. & V., per oz.. 3Q44c; balsam copaiba, 55ft 60c; soap, castile, Fr.. 13'sjl6c; Koua, bicarb, 24tf3c; fait. Kpfom. V.'zTiic; sulphur Hour, 25c; saltpeter. 14c: tur,.enttne. 4j4".c; glycerine. 17iQ) 2'Jc; todMe potassium. $2.6ö'(i2.7o; Dromide potassium, litt t0c: chlorate jotash. 15Q20C; borax, y 12c; cinchonida, 4K(j45c; carbolic acid. 2Sij4Sc. Dry Good. Rleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 7c; Rerkley. No. 0. S4c; Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 54c; Cumberland. 74c; DwUht Anchor. 7"c; Fruit of the Loom, 74c; Farwell, 7c; Fltchville, 64c; Full Width, 6c: Gilt Edge. 54c; Gilded Age, 44c; 11111, 7c; Hope. 7c: Linwood. 7e; Lonsdale, 74c; Peabody. 6c; Pride of the West. li)4c; Ten Strike. 642 Pepperell, 9-4. 15c; Pepperell. 10-4. ile; Androscoggin, a-4. .0c; Androscc jjgin, 10-4. 22c. Rrown Sheetings Atlantic A. C4c; Argyle, 64c: Roott C. 5c; Ruck's Head. 6c: Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 40-ineh. C4c; Carlisle, 40inch, 6c; Dwight's Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 54c; Great Falls J. .'4c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head. 64c; Pepperell R. iic; Pepperell. 10-4. Pc; Androscoggin. !-4. lse; An.lroscotin. 10-4. 2e. l'rlnts Allen dres etyles, 44c; Allen's staples. He; Allen TK, 44c; Allen's robes, 54c; American Indigo. 4c; Arnold Ung cloth. R. he; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimae pinks and purples. 5',-..c; Pacific fancy, 5c; Simpson's mourning. 4,c; Simpson's Rerliri mollis. 5l-.c; Simpson's oil hnish. Oc; American shirting. 4c; bluck white. 44c; grays. 44c. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 4c; Warren, 34e. Slater, Zc; Genesee. Zc. TW-kiniis Atnoskeag ACA. llUc ; Crnestosa, Id', 134c; Cordis 14". lll;c; Cordis T. 114c; Cordis ACE. 114c; Huniltoii awnir.gs, ; Kimono farcy. 17e: Lenox fancy. Pe; Mt-tl.'Jtn A A. lJ:c; Oakland A F. 60: Portsmouth. 114c; Su.iiefi;inna. 134c; Sh.tucket SVV, (2c; Shetucket F, C4c; Sw Ift River, iic. Grain Rags Amoskeag. $15. ."0; American, J15.5'-. H.irrr.or.y. $15.50; Stark. Jls. Jlnchams Amoskeag stapl.s. 5!.c; Amoskeag dress. 7e; Raten, ö'c; Lancaster, 54c; Lancaster Normanales. 7o; I'ail lu Nord, Sc. Flour. Straight grades. J4Tr4.20; patent flour, J4.2C3 4.45; s pi ins w heat patents. $5.40y5.C5. (irocerleii. Coffee Good. 10(f?12c; prime. 12jJ14c: strictly prime, 14'al6c; fancy gre-n and yellow, lSy-ic-Java. 2S'.i32c. Ronsted Old Government Java. S'-'u-'c: Golden Rio. 24c; Rourbon Santos. 24c; Gilded Santoi, 24c; prime Santos. 22c. 1'ackae ccflee City price; Arla, llc; Lion, lic;

Jersey, 12.25c; Caracas, 11.75c: Dutch Java blend, P3.:.cc; Dillworths, 12.25c; Mail Pouch, 12.25c; Gates's blendcl Java. 12.25c; Jav-Ocha. 16.5uc; Elite (cartoons), l'..."0c; Good Luck. 15.50c; Good Luck (4 cases), J7.V. Sugar City price?: Dorr.jr.nes. 6.17c: cut loaf. 6.17c; rowdt-red. 5.77c: XXXX powdered. 5.S2c; standard granulated. 5.57c; tin granulated. 5.57e; extra fin? granulated. 5.67c; granulated t5-lb bacs). 5.72c; granulated (2-lb bags), 5.72c; cubes. 5.:Jc; mold A. 6.02c; confectioners A. 5.37c; 1 Columbia A. 5.22c; 2 Windsor A. 5.17c: 3 Ridgewood A. 5.17c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.12c; 5 Empire A, 5.o7c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 3.02c; 7 Windsor Ex. e. 4.fc'c; K Rid-wool yx. C. 4.S?c; 3 Yellow Ex. C. 4.77c; 10 Yellow C. 4.72c; 11 Yellow, 4.67c; 12 Yellow, 4.r.2o; 13 Yellow. 4.62c; 14 Yellow, 4.C7c; 15 Yellow. 4.57c: 16 Yellow. 4.57c. Salt In car lots. $1.20j 1.25; small lets, $l.25Q 1.S0. Flour Straight grades. JKc4.25; patent, $4.251? 4 . j ; sprinu wneat. first grade. $ J.2j 1.; second grade. $3.75i; bakery. $5. ".'""'i 3.65. Spice-s Pet per, KfrlSc; allspice. 15l7!Sc: cloves. 15'.; 2 v; cassia. 15filc; nutmeg, 5 '"i;j.'.c per lb. E'-ans Prini marrow, bu, $2.5."; 2.65; do pea cr navy. tu. $2.15?i2.20; do red kidney, bu. $2. 75 2.S5. Lima beans, lb, 7it74c; German Lima beans, .'4'fj54rMolassvs and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2SJj22c; choice, 3540c; syrups, 2o'tp 2'c. Rice Louisiana, 44"!?C4c: Carolina, 6lijS'-.c. Shot $1.4"fi 1.50 per bag for drop. Lead bS"! 7c f r pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.O'O, $272.50; No. 2, $2 . '-12.75: No. 3. $2..V'1f3; No. 5, $5'ri.25. Twine Hemp. 12Iflhc per lb; wool. SitlOc; flax, 2"T(20c; paper. 2"c; jute. 12til.".c; cotton. 1Si725c. Woolenware No. 1 tubs. $ti..".oy7; No. 2 tubs. $".5o1i6; No 3 tubs. $1.5' '3 5: 3-hoop pails. Jl.); 2-hoop pails) 5l.4,v'fl.7; double wathtoards. $2.25 2.75; comriion washboards, Jl.Soöl. 3; cl6thes pins, 601i65c per box. Iron and Steel. Rar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75!?3c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 4.50c; American cast steel, 9311c; tire steel, 2ti34c; spring steel, 44tj5c. Leutlier. Oak sole, Slg:4c; heinPx;k sole. 27031c; harness, 3i37c; skirting. 2fft4,c: single strap. 41 45c; city kip, OVliSöc; French ktp. (t1'if$1.20, city calfskin, Svca 11.10; French calfskin, J1.2uti 1.S5. Anils and llorseslioes. Pteel cut nails, $2.65; wire nails, from store, $2 6j rates; from mil!. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes., per keg. $4; mule shoes, j.er keg, $4.50; horso rails, jMf5 per box. Rarb wire, galvanize, $3.25; painted. $0.10. (HU. Linseed, raw, 62c per gal; linseed oil, boiled. 6.,c per gal; coal oil, leeal test. s4W144c; bank. 47'd.Hc; best straits, 5oc; Labrador, toe; Wert Virginia lubricating, 23'dJöc; miners'. 4'!c; lard oils, winter strained, in bris. 5.'lrö:c per gal; half brls, Uo per gal cxtia. Produce, 1'rultM and VeKctablcs. Rananas-I'er bunch, No. 1, $1.75g2; No. 2. $1.25 Gl. .V . Oranges California navels. $22.73; seedling, $l.Mc2.25. Lemons Mesvina, fancy, 260 to box, $3.25; California lemons. $3.25. Potatoes $1.35 p r brl; 45c per bu; 10c extra charge for ach barrel or bnj. Swtet I'otatocs Illinois, $2.2:$?2.50; Kentucky, Cabbag Holland seel. $1.50 per loo lbs. Celery California. 70c per doz; $1.50 per case; small, 4'K7i5c per doz; Florida eeKrv, 4'.0i65c per doz. Yellow Onions $1.50 per bu ; reil onions, $1.50 per bu; red and yellow. $3.50 per brl. Onion Sets Yellow, $l..tfjl.!) per bu; white, $2.25 per bu; top seta. $1.65 per bu. Honey New white, 17c per lb: dark, 15c. ('ocoanut V'c doz; per tag. $3.50. Parsnli s 70c per bu; $2 per brl for bst; unwashed. $1.50. Radishet ::..' 3"uj per doz bunches. Southern Green Onions 45o (.Shallots) per dor bunches. Rhu barb Home grown, 10c per doz bunches; 25'35o per doz. Spinach $11.5 per brl. ' Kale $lfc 1.25 per brl. Lettuce 124c per lb. Cucumbers $1.2'V51.5i) per doz. Tomatoes 6ti 65c per basket. Carrots 60c per bu. Old Beets 5rr 75c per bu. Turnips $1 per brl; 33c per bu for washed. Straw berries 0i 40c qt. Cranberries Jeroy. $2ii2.50 per bu. Apples-Raid win. $3.(V) per brl; Bellflower. 54.50 per brl; Greenings. $3.50 per brl; Northern Spy, $4 per brl; Ren DaVis, $3. Provision!. Hams-Sugar cured, IS to 21 lbs average. 114Q 12c; 15 lbs average, 1146 12c; 12 lbs average, H?12;iC. Lard Kettle rendered, 104c; pure lard, 8?ic. Pork Rean, clear, $18.50; rump, $15. Racon Clear sides, 50 to f.0 lbs average, 104c; 20 to 40 lbs average. 104c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 103c; clear bellies. 23 to 20 lbs average, none; IS to 22 lbs average. 104c; 14 to 16 lbs average, 114c; clear backs. 2i to 25 lbs average, 10c; 12 to 16 lbs average. 104c; 6 to U lbs average, 10?ic. In dry Shoulders 16 lbs average, 94c; 10 to 12 lbs average, S4c. Seed. Clover, choice, prime, $7S7.50; English, choice, $70 7.50; alsike, choice. $7C7'4: alfalfa, . choice, $27; crimson or scarlet cloter, $56; tlmothr, 45 lbs. prime. !2.f2"'i2.40: strictly prime, $2.2i 2.25; choice, M.H2.W, fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs, $1.20; extra clean. 6C"575c; orchard grass, extra, $1.5'"iil.75; red top. choice. 8öe'J$1.75: English bluegrass. 24 lbs, $2ff2.E0; German millet. 75c $1.25: Western German millet, &Ocff$l: common millet, o2Wc. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

FEMALE CATTLE . HldllER, AVITII 1IETTEU 31 ARK ET Füll STEERS. Hoc Opened About Steady, luit Cloned Lower-Sheep Strong Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, April S. Cattle? Receipts, 400; shipments small. There was another moderate supply of cattle to-day, and with a good attendance of buyers and a strong demand from all sources the market opened active, and the offerings changed owners promptly at strong to higher prices. The fat cattle were considered as much as 10c higher in certain Instance?, anil the average for the day was more satisfactory than yesterday. The better class of female butcher cattle are showing the most strength, but stteta are selling better than at this time last week. Sales to-day included l,2X2-lb steers at $3.40, 1,237-lb kinds at $5.13, and 1,153-lb cattle at $1.70. Heifers sold as high as $1.G5 and cows at $4.40. The calf market was lower, with sales at $3 7. Quotations: Good to prime steers, l,2Jo0 lbs and upward $Ö.13 3.73 Fair to medium steer.s, 1.2JG0 lbs and upward 4.65'JT 5.21 Good to choice 1.150 to 1,300-lb steers 4.K'&- 5.G0 Fair to meelium 1,12 to l.I'w-lb steers 4.23 4.G3 Medium to good 90rt to 1,100-lb steers 4.00 4. GO Good to choice feeding steers 4.2'(Z 4.W Fair to mediumfeeding steers 3.73'a' 4.10 Common to choice stockers 3.50''" 4.25 Good to choke heifers 4.25'ii 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.73'a 4.15 Common light heifers 3.2ö't' 3.G5 Good to ch 'lee cows 3.7v;i 4.50 Fair to medium cows S.fiOlt 3.G0 Common old cows l.öeKr 2.75 Veal calve-s fi.TjO-Ji; 7.0J Heavy calves 3.50a 3.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75 4 25 Good to choice butcher bulls ?,. 4u 3.G5 Common to fair bulls 2.i:( 3.13 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.00'j,30.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00(30.00 Hogs-Receipts, 3.500; shipments small. The hog market opened with some Inquiry from shippers for prime heavy grades, which had a tendency to steady the demand from packers, and the tirt transactions were at about steady prices compared with yesterday. Later, however, when it was evident that shipping orders were not urgent, packer became very indifferent, and the last sales of hogs, constituting the. bulk of the supply, were considered 245e lower than yesterday. "A good clearance was made, but the close was quiet at the decline. Sales ranged from $0.16.17. and were largely at $tJ.05''!Ö.P. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $tU0Tj..17; Mixed and heavy parking C00'n6.l0 Good to choice light weights CaVidO Common to fair light weights 5.9.V.i6.02U Common to good pigs 5.ouvtt.00 Roughs 5.25'! 5.2-0 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. The marketing of sheep and lambs continues too small to Interest buyers to any extent, and the market Is nn-ess.; rily quiet, but strong prices prevail. The arrivals teday included lambs good enough to bring J5.75. and other sales were at $-.2.7;5.. There were no sheep hre good enough to bring oer ?4.125. and culls sold as low as ?2.5. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.2'i75.75 Common to medium lamb:; 4.0K5.10 Good to choice she ep 4 '' 4.T Common to medium sheep V..(vi::.','t Stockers and feeding sheep 2.502,3.50 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.75;jJ.v) Triiiinnetion at the InterMtale Yardn. INTnUSTATK STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. Cattle Receipts, CO; shipments none. The quality was generally rather ordinary, consisting almost entirely of common to mediana butcher grad The demand was fair for all kiüis, anJ. tno ilgbt o3trlos wer soca

disposed of at steady to strong prices. Tfc closing was firm. Quotations: Oood to prime steers, 1,3.") lbs and upward $5.25t?5.C0 Fair to medium steers, 1,250 lb3 an! upward 3.20 O00.I to choice l.l.Vi to 1.3iJ-lb steers... 4. 70-5 5.00 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.3"0-lb steers.. 4.5u-f 5.t) Medium t good loi to l.lo-lb steers... 3.75U 4.60 flood to choice feeilinc steers 4.25V 4.50 Fair to medium feeding steers 3.5.Ka 4.25 Common to good stockers 3.0'H' 4.0) Good to choice heifYrs 4.25 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.75r 4.0) Common to light heifers 3.0ei 3.50 Good to choice co.vs 3.75'a 4.25 Fair to medium cows 3.(''.tf 3.75 Canning- cows 1.75'u 2.75 Veal calves 5.1t 6.7) Heavy calves 2.5''; 5. 0 Prime to fancy export bull 3.75'Lr 4.25 Oood to choice butcher bulls 3.251 3.75 Common to fair bulls 2.r,oa 3.5i Cool to choice cows and calves Sä.'Vi.o.u) Common to medium cows and calves... 2-Ux Hugs Receipts. 4'Ki; shipments. 220. The supply was rcuch lighter than was anticipated by the dealers, and in consequence values were strong and prices at the highest point for th year. Trade ojwncd active and all were soon sold at strong prices, as compared with yesterday's closing. The bulk of the sales was made nt $3.05 to Jt..l5 for fair to best havy mixed, w ith t. lect heavy at $".2). The quality was only fair, there being a marked scarcity of heavy or medium weights, the supply consisting entirely of licht and light mixed grades. The closing was stevidy. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $0.1 5 6. 20 Good to choice mixed 6.11"' 5.1 Oood to choice light 6.054.1 CIO Common to fair light 6.00'pft.0." Common to fair roughs 5.25'c5.73 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. The market was strong at unchanged prices. The quality was common and the demand good for all kinds, closing steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $5.25f?5.75 Common lambs 4.2"t5.oo Good to choice fheep 3. 73tJ 4.5) Common sheep 2.5(i3.75 Fair to medium Fheep 3.0i3.W Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.503.25

Ho; es. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. April C. There were not as many horses offered by the Rlair-Raker Horse Company to-day as yesterday, but the supply was large enough to meet all the requirements of the demand, which shows quite a falling off compared with last week. There were not as many common horses in the arrivals as a week ago, and there wtre not many that were ntrictly high class; the quality, however, was as good as expected at this time. Later there will be a more liberal marketing of a b tter class of stock, and indications favor a ood demand. Sabs to-day include horse, as high as $2i, draft horses told up to $l.j, and the bulk of the suj.ply was reported at f7:(,125. The trading was only fairly active, ana prices were about the same as yesterday, or $li per head lower than a week ago. Elsewhere. CHICAGO. April 3. Cattle Receipts, 17.000, including 2J"0 Texans. Market rteady to firm; butchers' stock and Texans strong. Good to prim Meers. $5'yti; poor to medium. $3.!O.,4.&0; Mockers and feeders Mronger at $2.00134.73; cows. $2. loU 4.40; heifers. $2.8.! 4.tio; eanners active and a shade higher at $21;2.75; bulls strong at $2.75(cf 4.45; calve slow at $4.75'i6.2ij; Texas fed steers (top sales, $5.15fi5.25), $4.105.25; Texas gras steers firm at $j.5o(U4; Texas bulls strong at $2. ft Ca 4. Hogs Receipts to-day. 2.000; to-morrow, 18.fX0, estimated; left over, 2,5Xi. Market nearly steadv. Top. $2.2j; mixed and butchers, $5.&0&j.l3; good to choice heavy, $t.OWiij.20; rough heavy, $5.04P 6; light, $5.8516.10; bulk of sales. JG'aß.LJVs. She-ep Receipts, 14.0W. Sheep eteaüy to strong; lambs steady. Oood to choice wethers, including export, $4.i5ff5.2; fair to choice mixed. $4.65; Western sheep. Including export, $4.r i5.25; vearllns. $4.905.25; native lambs, $4.7505.40; Western lambs, $5. 15fä 5. 4U. KANSAS CITY, April 3.-CattIe-Receipts, natives, 1.C0O Texans and 80 calves. Native beef steers steady; Texans steady to a dime up; stockers and feeders steady; cows strong. Native beef Eteers, $4.6o'5.ö0; stockers and feeders, $1Q 5.25; cows. $3.25ii4.25; heifers. $3.8504.85; canners, $2.4-i3.13; bulls. $4.254.50; calves, $56.50. Hogs Receipts, 12,00. Market steady to 5c lower- Top price. $6.15; bulk of sales, $.9.''u6.10; heavy, Sl.05(i6.15; mixed packers. $5.903,' 6.05; light. $5.85rtj5.y5; pigs, $4.605.03. Sheep Receipts. 3,2U. Sheep a nickel higher; lambs steady. Western lambs, $5.105.15; Western wethers. $4.50'Ti3; Western yearlings, $4.751i 5; ewe-st, $4.254.55; culls, $2.75S4; spring lambs, $0.5037.50. NEW YORK. April 3. Beeves Receipts, 3,258. Steers 510c off; bulls Meady; cows easier, except fat stock. Steers, $4.3Kif .1.20; fat oxen and Btags, $4.eoö4.90; bulls, $3üi4.25; choice and export bulls, $4.3511 4.60; cowp. $2 3.50; choice fat cows, $1W4.25. Cables weak for live cattle. Sheep steady. Exports, 377 cattle and 6,600 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 4.003. Market steady to 25c lower. Veals. $407.50; little calves, $3ti3.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 10,263. Sheep ftt.idy; lambs Ktc off. Sheep, $Hi.23; culls. $3.5o; lambs, $3.62,i?6.2ö; eloped lambs, $5&5.7j; spring lambs, $3.40u7. Hogs Receipts, 5,209. Market firm at ?5.15Cr C.40. BT. LOUIS. April 3. Cattle Receipts, 4.200, Including ioo Texans. Market strong and active. Native shipping and export steers. $4.755 3.75; dressed beef and butchers' steers. $4113.30; Meers tinder l.OuO lbs. $3.5OTi4.(20: Mockers and feeders, $2.654.70; canners, $1.2502.75: bulls, $2.50113.60; cows and heifers, $24. 75; Texas and Indian steers. $3.50$f4.S3; cows and heifers. $2.451j3.C3. Hogs Receipts, 7.3X. Market rteady to strong. Pips and lights, $5.S5,g'6.05; packers, $3.95f6.10; butchers, $G'i6.25. Sheer Receipts, 4.0Ö0. Market steady. Native muttons. $4:35.15; lambs. $5'f75.50; spring lambs, $t2fi9; clipped Texans, $4.95; culls and bucks, $3.50T4.05. SOUTH OMAHA. April 3. Cattle Receipts. 2.100. The market was active and stronger. Native beef steers, I4.2nfi3.40: Western steers, $41? 4.75: Texas steers. $3.2.".Ji4; cows and heifers, $3.25f?4.40; calves, $3.2j7. Hogs Receipts, 3,50. The market was a shade lower. Heavy, J5.97,r:fi.07,i: mixed. $5.95 iö.'JTV; light, $5.3ü(Li5.ö7"-; bulk of sales, $5.S7x fe6. Sheer Receipts. 1.500. The market was steady. Yearlings, $4.65fi 4.!"; wethers, $4.2501.75; ewes, $3.7554.25; lambs, $4.501i5.30. FAST RUFFALO. April 3. Cattle Receipts. 3 cars. The market was fairly good and the demand steady. Receipts Calves, about 40 head. Top veals, $7f?7.5o. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 28 cars. Lambs, choice to. extra, $5.2505.50; sheep, choice to extra. $4.ff.r.10. Hops Receipts, 15 cars. Good to cholc Yorkers and light medium. $6.2017 6.23. CINCINNATI, April 3. Hogs active and strong at $4..rHtf7 6.20. Cattle .strong at $2.251?5. Sheep steady at $2.2517 4.50; lambs steady at $1.401j5.75. VITAL STATISTICS APEIL 3 IHrthn. Cora and William WInkley, S31 Nelson street, bov. Kmma and F. J. Gavin. 71$ Grove street, girl. Klla anJ Frank Mclntlre, l'3 eireely street, boy. 1211a and Morton Sample, 2322) Wheeler street, girl. Mary and John Kelleher. 1116 English avenue, girl. Mary and Sam Koor, 100S Maple street, girl. Lunice and I. S. Harper, 5S2J6 Lowell avenue, boy. Deaths. Josephine Barry, thirty-one, 418 North Senate avenue, er.vslj.elas. Catherine Martin, seventy, 503 Marion avenue, la grippe. Daniel O'Connor, fifty-nine, 935 Meek street, la grippe. Parmelia J. Pendergast, seventy-one, 1109 Central avenue, artero sclerosis. Charle S. French, one, 2177 Massachusetts avenue, bronchitis. OUie K. F. James, one, 534 West Maryland ftreet, bronchitis. Robert J. Klvin, ninety, 1710 North Illinois Mreet, old age. Robert Medsker, nineteen, 530 North Sheffield avenue, j.hthisis. Archie Raper. one, Indianapolis Orphan Home, crou p. Maggie Schrae.ler, thirty-two, 15C0 East Market ttreet, tuberculosis. Mary I'earcr, sixty-four, 516 Minerva street, exhaustion. David Wimmer, seventy-four, 128 West Sixteenth street, nephritis. Carl I- Koehne, three, 2211 North Pennsylvania. Mreet, typhoid fever. Mnrrlase LIeenes. Truxton B. Deshon and Allie Jones. Putnam Dye and Myrtle Kinn.an. Joseph Johnson and Eva I'age. Henry M. Cockerel! and Johanna E. Bock. laniel o'Mar and Olivia Rruzier. Ira S. Ie-ns an-1 Lillian M. Ioane. James Raliey and Kstella Woods. Joseph J. Knright and Pia Welch. Clinton T. Iwe and Carrie M. los. Michael H. Klein and IVarl Simith. William L. Dold and Mary F2aton. Worthus Shrewsbury and Catherine Robinson. I'eiinionn for Veteran. Certificates have teen is?ued to the followingnamed Indlanians: Renewal and Increase Frederick Ault, Koleen $12. Increase John Infield. Goshen. $12; William E. D. P.etd. Columbus. $ly; John D. Myrs, Ooshen, $17; John Bach. M- rgnntown, $17; ijrnf-st Buhncing, IndianaiH-jlIs, $2; Cyrus A. Dagu. Newtown. P; Levi Zumbrun, Wolf Lake. Harrison Welch, Marlon, $s; John G. Edmonson. Ja -sjnville, $.:0; Jess.. Monticue, In.llanapolis, $17; Solomon Jackson. Clinton. $12; sprcial. March 22). John A. Hysong. Hazelrigg. $'.'). Original Widows, etc. Aman. la A. Apgar, Runkc-r Hill. $12: special accrued, March 22), Harilet Zollars. Shoal?, $s; E'.izat.eth F. Johnson. Rexvllle. $. War with Spain (original) Lucian I'auley, Indianapolis, ;. Dry (2ooiU. NKW YORK. April 2. The advance in raw cotton has caused some seller to adopt a firmer tone, but haj not brought about any material Improvement In the demand, and all lines of sraple cottons continue quiet. Print cloths are also -,uiet and ottered at previous prices. Prints and Ringhams dull. Woolen and worsted goods for lien's wear quiet but steady. Dress goods falrlj well sold In plain fabric and In waist matcdaL

PHILLIPS STANDING PAT

THINKS 1111 HOLDS T1II22 (AUI)S IN Tili: COHN AM) OATS riTS. CnortiKMiH I.Iiiuielatlon Cauwes Henvy DeellneN In Corn nntl Wheat Provision Irregular, PerU Weak. CHICAGO, April 21. Titanic speculative f reci.; combated each other in the cereal pits to-day. A fierce attack by the bear contingent compelled a sharp decline in ail the grains. Lonss led by Phillips, suffered severely, but retired from the held still unbeaten. Phillips was driven from the wheat market, but held to corn and oats, which he is credited with controlling. May wheat closed l:s'u.c lower. May corn 1"kC down and May oats rnc depressed. Provisions closed 17c higher to 15c lower. Bear forces, which had been gathering their energies, for the onslaught meant, it was believed by many, for the crushing of George H. Phillips, credited with being in control of the market, broke out at the opening of the corn market, as they also did in wheat and oats. Knormous selling pressure, influenced somewhat, perhaps, by weak cables, was exerted at the opening. May was sold from 42c to 42c, compare! with Monday's close at 4.. This marked a decline of over 2o since Saturday, yet Ihillips and his following, acting through a new force of brokers, rallied to the support of the market and added still more to his holdings, even then estimated close to 10,(w0 bu. May gradually worked bacK to 43c, when the bear attack, aided by weak lones, again began Us hammering tactics and sent May back to 4ejc under a deluge of corn. The bulls, aided by shorts, who covered to secure profits, forced the price back to 42c. This was followed by another sharp reaction, and the close was weak. May l"tc under Monday at 4138c. Local receipts were 32 1 cars. of contract; grade, for two days. Country offerings were meager, but the shipping demand wid also slack. Phillips has put up $42XUmj margins on corn since Saturday fcL'O.uuO on Monday and 22xi,iXM tc-day. Wheat was acuve and weak under the combined influences- of the corn market, weak cables, heavy receipts and good weather. May opened c to l38c lower at 7oc to 73c under liquidation led by PhilHps. Twice slight rallies took place under reports of heavy export sales, but tho liquidation continued, and May yielded to l&li'l'ftc. Profit-taking by shorts caused a rally near the end, but the close was weak, Muy 1Vi2c lower at 721i72Vtc. Expsrt sales were said to aggregate more than 1,mvX) bu, Itw.tXiO from here. Primary receipts were l,210,0u bu, compared with 1,U07,CM) last year. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour were equal to 5s2.vmJ bu. Local receipts for two days were 127 cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 421 cars, acainst 30j last week and 374 a year ago. Oats showed remarkable steadiness in the face of surrounding: weakness, and there was considerable buying for a reaction in consequence. In this market, as In corn. Phillips, heavily long, stood linn. Good outside buying and an excellent cash demand also worked to sustain the market. May sold between 2Ac early, and 25c, and closed ?;i&tjC lower at -l'c. Receipt. were il54 cars. Provisions were active and irregular, the market being strong for lard and ribs, but weak for pork. An excellent cash demand led to heavy buying of lard and ribs for future delivery. May pork sold between $15.03 and $15.40, and closed 15c lower at 15.4.": May lard between JS.371 and JS.60, closed 1715c up at JS.47V&, and May ribs between $S.20 and ts.30, with the close &c improved at SS.L'S. Kstimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 2J cars; corn, 2iC5 cars; oats, 2&0 cars; hogs, 25.m) head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. ing. Mar ... 73 -73 73' i 71V71i T2V72.i July ... 73 -73? 73 ; 72', Corn April May ... 42 43 4M July ... 42 -ii 43 -43Ü 4P.a ... Sr.'i 2.V1 244 73 40 41", 42'. 24 -'1-, July 25,2-23s 244 ForkMay ..$l.".e0 I13.6-. July ...15.30 K..35 Lard May ... 8.37,a S CO July ... S.25 .20 $13.40 i:..43 IS.lT'i 15-25 8.47'i K 27 Va .27',j 8.2. S 15 fc.15 8.2. Sept ... S.22'i fc.-O fc.22 ... 8.20 S.P. S.20 July ... S'.12'3 H.V3 S.W FePt ... 8.P) S.15 8.10 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour eay. No. 3 Hpring wheat. 73ii74"2c; No. 2 red. 72'tf 7i1ic. No. 2 corn. 41c: No. 2 yellow. 41c. No. 2 oats. 26','c; No. 2 white. 2'Jfi2:"c; No. 3 white. 27?'u2,Jo. No. 2 rye, f.3'2c. Uoo.l feeding barley. 4bc;fair to choice malting. 42'1;5Cc. No. 1 flaxpeed, 51.34; No. 1 North-western. $1.5.1. Clover eed, contract grade, fll. Prim timothy seed. $1.05. Mess ,K.rk, per brl. $ 1.1. 3.v.r 1.1.40. Iard. per 100 lbs, $S.CCciS.C2i. Short-rib sides (loose). $S.15 ÖS.35. Dry-?alted Shoulder (b.xe.l), fi..lfjS.ST'i. Short-clear sides (boxed). $S.50'u S.C0. Whisky, on basis of high wines. $1.27. Receipts Flour, M.000 brls; wheat. 242.rv0 bu; corn, LV.i.(M bu; oats. 737,o0 bu; rye. 23.eo bu; barley, 69.cn) bu. Shipments Flour, S2.t0 brls; wheat, 243,'H'O bu; corn. W.m bu; oau, C3S.0 bu; rye, ll.(w) bu; barley, P0 bu. AT NKW YOIIK. IlrenW in the Cereal, Flonr Lower, Other Products Unsettled. NEW' YORK, April 3. Flour Receipts. 1.20S brls; exports, 1.1,6(22 brls. Market dull and weaker with wheat. Corn meal unsettled; yellow Western, 01c; city, f0c;. Rrandywlne, $2.40-31 2.50. Wheat Receipts, ".6,050 bu; exports, 1C3.320 tu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, SOc f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 red, 7Sc elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, &Gs4c f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 bard Duluth. 92t'sc f. o. b., afloat. Options were weak and heüvy all day, reaching demoralization In the afternoon under ptop selling, a collapse of corn price, weak 12nglish cab'es, active thort scdllng and total absence of buyers, exeer.t for occasional shorts. A heavy export trade made a little Impression on the market In the last few minutes; closed unsettled at UjlHc net decline; May, 778 74 c, closing at 7c: July. 77'(i7s7wc. closing at 'hlc; September, 7'.4fi7s .1-1 6e, closing' at 77',-c. Com Receli-ts, 73,0 bu; exports. 34.0C4 bu. Spot weak; No. 2. 4S1;c elevator, 4!v,c f. o. b., afloat. Options experienced a heavy ' decline under a bear attack, facing big pales of long corn on stop loss orders and promoting active short selling; closed weak and 'ilc lower; May, 47-V( 4b1c, closing at 47s,e; July. 4:.T?i 477c. cloning at 45Tc; September, 4.'5 47"4c, closing at 4;4c. Oats Receipts. 171. 0 bu; exports. 450 bu. Spot easier; No. 2. 3öc; No. 3. 30c; No. 2 white. S2l2i32';ic; No. 3 white. 22c; track mixed Westem. Zb'ijZV2c; track white, ZV.-AiZCc. Options weak. Lard firm; Western steam. JS.03. Ileflned firm; continent, $9.10; S. A.. $J.7l; oimpound. $.1.7.V') 5.S7i. Tallow qulot; city (12 for package). ..' 3lic: country (package free). CfiiUe. Cottonpee.l oil firm; irime crude. 33c; prirn yellow, 22o';C. Cotio. Spot Rio eqpy: ?Co. 7. invoice. tc. Mild dull: Cordova. 8,ci 12V.-C. Sugar Ivaw rte-ady; fair refining. ViZ 17-32c; centrifugal. 1 test. 4 1-lCc; molasses sugar, Z S-32e. ReÜned pteady. 4 THADi: IX GC.UIIAU Qaotatlonn ut St. Louis, Ilnltimore Cincinnati nntl Other Place. ST. LOUIS. March 3. Flour easier: patents. $2.35 g3.f.: extra fancy and straight. $3.15fi3.25; clar f 2.7i,!j 2.W. C..rn meal steady at f2.P. I'.ran dull and easy; sacked, east track. 75?7';,Ic. Wheat-No. 2 red, cash. 70c; May, 7o Vf71c, July, C'.c; No. 2 hard. 7Pz71'c. Corn No. 2. cash. 40;S(e; May. 4"Vc; July. 41l4c. Cats No. 2. aeh. 27'-c; Muy. 25 V 25V : July. 2tc; No. 2 white, 22. c. Perk lower; jobbing. $15.2. Lard higher at .40. Dry-salt meats loxed. bliur; extra shorts, $v37't; clear ribs. IS. 50; clear sides, $H Racon (boxe-l) higher; extra shorts, ?:.12-,: cb-ar rlbf. $25: clear slJeg. $'.i.."7'5. Timothy peed unchanged. Hay f.rm; timothy. $j :i-t 14; "prairie. $!. Whisky ?tf-ily at $1.27. In.n cotton ties. $1. Ragg'ng. f.K'u". !!emi twine. !c. Ree ipts Flour. 22.'" brls; wheat. 77.0-. bu; corn. ;7."' bu: oats. b2.",, bu. shipments Fl.u'r. 14.,fv) brl.-; wheat, 75.O0 bu; corn, lC.i.cVri bu; oats,'22.' bu. RA LT1MORE, April Flour dull; receipts. 15.2.22 brls; exerts. 2.527 brN. Wheat dull nnd lower; sit and the month. ..(;77,4c; May. 77. 1; 77'iC: Ftfrner No. 2 red. 7V.'7; receipts. 4 6. 32 J bu; SoutbTr.. by rample, 7-''i7sc; southern, on grade. 7i'i'7c. C rn dull and lower; epot. the mnth and May. 4-l-j''i ftMm.r mixed. 4S'3; 42.sc; receipts. 17Ö.S43 bu; exports. 42.07 bu; Southern white and yellow corn. 47'v ft 4V Oat Pteady; No. 2 while. ZVSiZic; No. 2 mixed. Slj 21V; receipts. 132.01 bu. TOLI2DO. April 2 Wheat active, and lower; cash, 7le; May. 75xc; July. 7..Sc. Cum actlv. and weak: a-h. 41c; May, 42c. Oat dull and weak; ca.h. 2SM.c; May. 2'.sic. Rye, 52'-e. Clover need active and firm; lsX. prime, $i.i3; cah, J6.70; Ocbter. $5.(50. CINCINNATI, April S. Flour ea!er and loner; fancy. $::.10: 3.50; family. $2.42.73. Whet easier and lower; No. 2 red, 757ic

Corn firm: No. 2 mixe.!. 4c. Oat quiet; No. 2 mixed, iv.,. Kve dull; No. 2. 5c. Lard frm and hither at J..r. Ptilk n.eats firm and hlfchi at v.j'2. Ruin f'i:n üuI bisher at I "-2I5 Vhl.ky üstiüeis' t.?.it2id sr-it quiet o: bas:? of JI.27. .-'usar P.r:n. LIVRRl'i L. A; r.l 2. Ird America T Rned. in pa!!. firm at 4 ;s td; prime .t.-rn. in tierct s, firm at 42s 2 5. Racu y-ng-t !-ar nb Ii s. H,hL f.rm at 4 .2d. re.it- Si-ct Ptsioy; No. 2 ret West.-rri winter, '. Id; .No. 1 Northern spring "- C!4d; N . 1 C.il.f..rnij. r 4'd. 'orn Spo' Kea.iy; A:ui.r.-n mixed, new, 2s IPjd; Amt-rUu mixed, cid. !s 7'td. KANSAS CITY. April 3. Wheat-May. 25c; July. tash. No. 2 liar:', a '(!.; No. . red, :v. e. in May. 2.c; July. -:'': .v; cuth. No. 2 niixr,;, '!. iv':o; No. 2 whit-, nr. Oatp No. 2 white. ';,'. iCc ii'ta hat. .. bu corn. S.n 2.j; ou;. 2.0.0 bu. Shipments Wheat Pvm i j; curn. 4.t"i bu; o.-.ts r."a.

DCH'TII. April 2 Wte.it Ca.-l.. N... 1 hard ..c; No. 1 r. ort he: 4. .t':c: May. 7;i t N.-. 2 n. rtiiein, tt', 74"'. Ctrti. i'tt. July. Mu), ( . o.its. 1, 2. .c MLNNRAI'OLIS. April 3-Wheat-Cash. 71C Mar. 7!';o; Juiy. 72-i : on trak. No. 1 hard 73 "c; No. 1 liorthem, 7lc; No. 2 n rthetii, U tj : . MILWAI KI2R. April 3. L'arley quPt; No. Z - . . .i . . .. n -j'j ' ;C. Wool. ROSTON. April 3 The American Wwl ant Cot t.!i Rejoittr will uy of t2.e trade ton.orrow: Yl.i- w k juyt passe.i has Inn remarkable, n, t er.ly beaue of the Urne salt which hue been i.iadv. but b cause tli.e salei have been made with no quotable effect upn th pric in either Uirstion. 1 her 1p felt to be certain amount of liimness. a refusal on th part f sellers to make any rreat concessions, but .n the other hand there Is equal determination cn the i art vt l.uers not to pay any mcr for wool than they have been giving for the past few we.ks. The bulk of the buying of the- past t'ik has come from worsted mills, and they have confined theniselvet- pretty larjly to fln and line medium territory. LSuytr hae Included such i-oncerr.s as the American Woolen Company, which l.j in a larjre buyer: Arllnnt ;i mills, PacinV mills and ankuk Company. They hie boupht largely, but carefully, with an eye to quality as well as price. Th sales for the we.k in 1 ..; on amounted to 11.225.,") lbs dome.'tic and loo. mo lbs foreign, making total of ll.tsV'Oi p.s. uga'.r.st a fetal of .,0.m) lbs fof the previous wek. and a total of 2.714. Qi lb tnt the corresponding wee-k last year. Sale lnc Jn. 1 amount to f.5.126X) lbs. affaint 43.72,.01 lbs for the corresponding time last year. ST. LOF1, April 3 Wool Movement ineteaing. P.it price shiw no quotable advance. Mo Hum crades. 12TlS'-c; light fine, 12iil5c; heavj tine, h:(12c; tub washed. 175it27c. Cuttev, Ksc nml Cheeae. NF.W YORK. April 3 Putter Receipts. 5.415 packages. Market strong; fresh creamery, lf-1 22.': factory. lift 14 V Cheese Receipts. 71 pickaj.es. Mnrket firm; fncy Urge, colored anl wiiite. HElP.c: fancy small, colored. IS'xC; fancy smnll. white. I2ti2c. Regs Receipts. 21.417 jtackages. Maiket stroeg; freh Western. 13'c; storage "Western, 13:14c; Southern, at mailt, 12M.'13'c. PHILADELPHIA. April S Ruttel firm and in good demand; fancy Western creamery, ZZ'tc; fancy Weitem prints. 22c; fancy near-by prints, 23c. Kg?s steady; fresh near-by. I3lc; fresh Western. 14c; freeh Southwestern. 133l4c; fresh Southern. 1Z?. Cheese quiet but steady. CHICAGO. April 3 On the Produce Exchanr to-day the butter market was quiet; cramjrls. lZlftc; dairies, lb hc. Cheese qutet at lPj 12SjC 12gs active; fresh. 12Vc. KANSAS CITY. April i. Kfgs tea5: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 12V per doxen. los off, cares returnod; new whitewool cases included. 1 sc more. ST. LOl'IS, April 2. Rutter steady: creamery, 16'tf2Cc; dairy, 14ft 17c. L?gs steady at llc, rejweked and cases included. CINCINNATI. April 3. Egg firm at 12c. Batter quiet. Cheese t-teady; Ohio flat, 114c. Oils. MONTPELIKR. April 3.-SpeclaJ.l-Indlria, oil dropjed another cent to-day. after & 2-oent cut on Monday. This leaves Indiana and South Lima oil t &(2c and North Lima at 81c. Kastern eil Is down 5c in the two days. NEW YORK. April 3. Petroleum easy; refined New York, 7.s.1c; Philadelphia and Haltlmore, 7 $0c; Philadelphia and Raltlmore. in bulk. 5.2ic Spirits of tutpentine easy at 36fc3G4c Rosin quiet. i WILMINGTON, April J.-Sp!rltt of turpentlna, nothing doing. Rosin, nothing doing. Crud turpentln steady at $1.10 to $2.10. Tar firm at $1.230. OIL CITY, Arrll 3 Credit balance. $1.25; certificates, no bid. Wires all down; no runs oi shipments reported. SAVANNAH. April 3 Srirlts of turpentlnt firm at 32sc. Rosin Arm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. April 2 Spirits of turpentlna ' flrru at 23c. Rosin unchanged. l'outtrjr. NI2W YORK. April 2-Pou2try Alive weak: fowls, $6 10c; chickens, le; turkeys, Jc. Dretsei dull. ST. LOl'IS. April 3. Poultry steady: chicken, 8c; tutkejs. Hjl'H.'. duck, Ic; ge-se, 4ö5c. CHICAC.. April 3. Dressed poultry dull; turkeys, 'rill'ic; chickens, Vfl l c. CINCINNATI. April 3 -Poultry fcteaJy; chickens. ftiPv; turkeys, 7S10c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. April 3 Cotton steal y. Sale. 3,C-0 ba!e. Ordinary, He; gcxnl ordinary, 6 ll-ltlc; low mlddlinf. 7c: mlddllnc. S 5-lC; good midillng. 6 11-luo: middling fair. 8 15-lCc. Receipts, 9,eCi bales; stock. 3k.OV bales. NF.W YORK. April 2 Cotton quiet at Kc Pdgher; middling uplands, 8 -l2c; inlddlir.j Cu2L S 15-lCc. Sales, 2oi bales. Metnla. ST. LOUIS, Aprtl 3 Metals firm. Ieal steady at 4.2:'.. Spelter firm at 3 Jf'4i3.s21,c. IIAILROAU TI91IS CARD. 1. M. time la In 11 LA C K firurea. Train markvd thus: Daily, H Mieeper, P Parlor Car, O Chair Car. D Dining Car. t Except Sunday. 13IO FOUR KOUTB, City llcket Office, No. 1 1- Washington Stw Depart. Arrira CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 64$ 2. At Union City accommodation 4..ÄO t.21 Cievt land. New ork A Boston. ex a.. 4 25 '10.40 Cleveland. New York, .ft Boston mall., a no K.30 New York and ßoton limited, d a..2.S3 3.lO NY4Bo -Knickr.bocker.Md iL) BKNTOZ HARBOR LINK Benton narbor express .....1.43 8.Ä4J Denton Harbor express, p 11.11 81 Warsaw accommodation 4.oO 8.2! 1ST. LOUIS LINK Ft. Louis accommodation ISO Ä.S3 Ft. luia southwentern. Ilm, d a "li-ts "0.1C St. Louis limited, d a 3.2. X.ÄC Terre nauteA Mat toon accom A.OO 9M tst. Louia express, s ll.XO 4UX CHICHO LINE Lafayette accommodation 7.1 Ö.4S Lafayette accoimnodation 515 10U Chicago fast mail, d p 114 3.4C Chicago. White City special. 4 P 3 30 Chicago night rxpreM. a 12.0S $.H CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, 8.n lla Cincinnati cxpreaa. 4.15 11.1)5 Cincinnati accommodation.... ...... ...7. 11 7.49 Cincinnati acccmiuodation. 10) 11.14 Cincinnati express, p ,.2 AO 3.23 Ores nsburfr accommodation.......... A. SO IM Cincinnati. Washincton 1 1 ex. a d....ltO 11.( N. Vernon and Louiaville ex. ".4S 11.43 N. Vernon and lmavilie ex 5.AO U-Ji PKORIA LINK. Peoria. Bloomincton m and ex 7.2S .4f I'eoria and Bioominfrion f ex. d p ....11.&0 O.Ol Champa'irn accommodation, p d 4.10 13 8S Peor:K find Ploorn ington ex, 11. AO t.lt SPHINtlUKLU ANL COLUMBUrt LINK. ColumbDB si.d Springfield ex 645 lO 55 Ohio panal. d p 3.00 S AO Lynn accommodation ...O.IA 13.18 CIN 11A31. St DAYTON RT. City Ticket Office. 23 W. With. St Cincinnati expras e...4.13 Cincinnati faat mail, a. ..8 71 11.43 eao 10.35 loa 11 4 13.SJ O.S5 Cm. and Dayton ex.p..t!0 4S lu euu and Ietrcit ciprtM, p ...11.45 Cincinnati and Iayionei.o .4ft Cincinnati and I ayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati an J luy ton expreaa , .03 1 oiedo ana uctr'i ipr. ....7.0 111 I .MJ.l LOITIR. UT. iij.lIly'iy Ticket Ofllca. 28 Weal Waah. Rt -7'X. C'lii'onihiei,i..i:.M Chicago taai mail. a. p d 7.00 I M t'lucaco express, p d 11.53 tt.4( Clnc-o T-titjule. p d ............... .t3 :A 4 87 Modou accom ta.QO tiaoo LAKK KXCli: i WE.VlüKN IL IL Toledo.Chicao and Michigan ex 7.00 10 2i Toledo. DetroU and Chicago. Um.. 1 2. SO IS Muncie, Lafay'te and Laporte apee.t7.XO 110.45 INDIANA. Ii 12CA1 III VVLsTKKN KT. Decatur and BL Louie mall and ax....ts 15 14 40 Chtcajro exprssn. p d tn.M 1t 40 Tuaola accoutiiiodatioa t J 45 410.4) Deckicr A St. Loan fast ei. e. .ll.lu 'liciet ofScea ai atation and al Corner Illinois and Waatuaftou buteu. ml Pennsylvania Lines. ft? Traisa avua tij OaasaJ Tie Poi:adelphia and New York 8 83 ' aiiiinore and v hinvon ......... ..x.a Ccluu.bua. lnd. and Loulaville 4 19 Kicr.inond and Columbua, O t7.15 ljqu and Coiamt.ua. U T74S Columbua and lti.'timond t'.Li Colombua. lnd d. Madiaon (sun. only) 7.8U Columbua, Ind. and LouiaviUe. V05 Vernon and Madiaon VOJ Jiiruuvil.e and Yilicaiiura .....7J) I'ar'en and Xenta 4M Pititurjr and Ka.t 8J25 Lf;airport and i'lilcairo Ml 85 Martinsville accon)inouauon......t 1 2 .to KniRl.tktown an 1 Itichmond tl 25 Ptiiudeipma and Nvr Yora 2t (5 Pltiniore and Waahinrton 2S.OA Daytou and Hpr.cgneid OS t riit;teid 3.oa Co.unit.u. lnd. and Madiaon t.'i 3o Co'umbu. Ind. and Iauivi11 2t A5 MartnikTii; and Vincent.. S 55 1'iitsburir and Knt 5 Ol) 10.3O tl '. 12.041 a. a 5 O AO 4 41 ft id 1&4U 15 41 0.:5 f. ta tio so a a 1J A5 8 St lt.lO W.IO l.lo O AO llcl mi furs 44 4 81 .81 It 7.oa 7.00 l ISO 9.55 4 45 Tl. XZJ l'liiladelpht and New ork. 7.10 Pnyton and Xensa 7.lO Martinarill accommodation ....5.4 ... .t7.H Columbua. Ind. and IOuiaylUe Loffanaport and ChlcafO.. a - VAN DA LI A LIN 122, Terra Haute, he Louia and NVeat .45 Terre Haute and bt. Loma com 73 lerre Haute. Hi. Louia and VaL..l .15 Wratern 12prea. iio Terre Haul; and 2Cin(hara acc ....t4 OO Terre llauu and hw Louia taat mail.7 .OO bL Lorv od aa loiuU Weak. llw0