Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1901 — Page 7

Page PDF (1.53 MB)

Back to issue view

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1901.

. r

MATfAJAI AI

l ls.f Cwt is ILf v

1" .- ,. 1...

- 1

FIRE INSURANCE ,7" CLIFFORD ARRICK, 1129 Law Building.

DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS AVITII THE INDIANA TRUST CO. CAPITAL $1,000,030 LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS.... $1,000.030 TOTAL SECURITY FOR DEPOSITS.. $2,000,000 This company will pay you 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually, on deposits of $1 and upward. NO FINES NO EXPENSE FUND NO WITHDRAWAL FEES You can withdraw the full amount of your deposit and interest without ail' deductions whatever. OFFICESt INDIANA TRUST BINDING,. Cor. Wash. St and Virginia Ave. A Splendid Investment Winona Stock and Winona Bonds 55 Interest Guaranteed Without Taxation. Winona Assembly Is organized under the Voluntary Association Act of Indiana, ami it mock Is Non-Asssible und Nun-Taxable. AuthorlzM capital stock Is $200,Co. The first Issue of $1(0,0jO n all sold. A second Issue of Jloo.oo) i now offered, of which about ItO.lM) has now been oll. This second lsue guarantees 5 per cent, until Jan. 1, IMS, and is free from taxation. OXDS. The original issue of $100,000 Winona Gold Bonds has all ben sold. The board of directors has Just decided to Issue $10,(oQ 5 per cent, bonds on its new purchase of 130 acres. Indiana Trust Company of Indianapolis, Trustee. This new purchase contains over 2) lots, and 95 acres on which is to be erected permanent buildings and Improvements. A large block of these bond is already nold. Send while you can get them. Fop circulars Riving full information of the Pally Programme, IM1. the Summer School, plble Conference, or tale of lots, stock, etc., write to REV. POL. C. DICK KT. Secretary. 910 Stevenson RU-g., Indianapolis. A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 123 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 compant es. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. The Union Trust Company AUTHORIZED BY LAV TO ACT AS Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, Assignee, Trustee and General Agent. Interest paid .on Time Deposits. Property Cared for. Rents Collected Consultation as to Wills and Investments Free. OFFICERS. HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BRIDE, Secretary. CMS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. Send us jour name and address and we will, from time to time, mail you list of securities for sale by us." SAiT deposits. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Srifo Xoj:o4it VjLvtlt liU Lmt Wnih r.Blon Street. Absolute safety against fire end burglar, roll coir, an day an 1 r.liht or. guar!. Designed for safe keying of Money, i;onds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts, Silver Plate, Jewel and valuable Trunks, Package, etc. Contains 2.10J boxes. llent $5 to eir. Per Year. JOIXX S. TAUKl.M.TOX Malinger. NEWTON TODD, Stock and Grain Broker, .r,MI l i Chicago Mock Kirhünc IVIIU SII fhlraKonoantof Trade DKtKK IN LOCAL STOCKS nd ROM'S Private wires tg New York and Chicago.

NO AGGÖÜE3T TOO SIIL TO RECEIVE

COURTEOUS WELG0&1E

Ufa Indiana National Bank (Fireproof Building.) Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $930.000 SflPri DEF0IT VAULTS. VOLNRY T. MALOTT. President. EDW. L.. McKEE. Vice Frr1ont. EDWARD B. I'OHTEIt, Cashier. 28 Wtkll Nt.. Isew York. Arne Uldg, ltoston. A. ROGERS s OO (INCORPORATED) BANKERS AND BROKERS, 503-505 Stevenson Bldg. Fust direct wire to N. Y. iStoek Exchange. I'HONlü K 345. xv- s- U1."D' MONEY to c Xfmv-ri 4 iAOO and upward. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of curlty. No delay. C. F. SAYLES. 127 East Market Street. ALM0STDEM0RALIZAT10N SPAS .11 OF LIQUIDATION- IX STOCKS, WITH ACUTE FIXAXCIAL COLIC. Price Go to Pieces In Xcnrly AH the Active Securities Local Trade ' iu l'iitutiftfnctory Sliupe. At Xew York yesterday money on call was firm at ZfiS per cent.; last loan, S1, per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 32,?4H per cent. Sterling exchange was weaker, with actual bu.Mnes in bankers' bills at $4.S7 for demand and J4.84,a4.Sli for Fixty days; posted rates, $4.83 and $4.89; commercial bills, Jl.S4g4.S4H. Silver certificates were üStc; bar silver, 5SVjc; Mexican dollars, lie. The call loan rte proved again to be the polar plexus of the stock market, as It has done on many occasions before. The constriction of the money supply and the advance in the 'rate for call money precipitated such a spasm of liquidation as threw the stock market Into a condition bordering on demoralization. What happened yesterday in the stock market is what, according to the common agreement of all classes of observers, was bound to happen in due course of time. Nevertheless, as Is the wont of stock market happenings, the day's events came as a surprise. Even the wild and excited market of last week, which was an ominous symptom, left the bulls unprepared for the day's developments. Tips for a rise In many stocks were still widely prevalent, before the opening yesterday morning-, and the explanation was offered that Thursday's flurry, in call loan rates was due to manipulation by the bears. But the instant the market opened it became evident that the developments since Thursday had induced a widespread determination to sell stocks Another palpable fact was that some of the most powerful operators in the market had already sold their holdinss and taken profits during the wild excitement of last week and were compactly organized on the bear side of the market this morning. Perceiving the highly vulnerable condition ot the market, owing to the over-extension of long accounts thinly margined anl backed by weak resources, the bears fell upon the market with great fierceness and cut a wide breach in prices at the first onslaught. The wide extent of the first declines, which were made by successivedrops of 1 to 2z points between sales, invited quick profit-taking by the bears, and the violent rallies which ensued encouraged the bulls to make some stand against the reduction, hoping that the flurry was temporary and the market prepared to renew the advance. This was the only period of the day when there was any show of positive strength, and Sugar, People's tlas, Texas Pacific and a number of less important stocks were marked up sharply over last Thursday's level. The strengtn was short-lived, however, and after thvi demand from the bears hud been satisfied, many of the banks began calling loans. This brought a fresh supply of liquidation on the market and invited fresh attack by the boars. The selling became preeipitat' as the fall in prices wiped out margins and uncovered stop-loss orders, and the unlucky bulls Jettisoned great bales of stork with the hope of relieving their loud and saving other holdings from the shipwreck. The only important demand at any time came from the short and the occasional spasmodical rallies were not held in any case. The fall reached an extreme s in Rock Island. in Delaware Hudson. Si in Amalgamated Copper. e1; in Colorado Fuel, preferred, and from 2 to 5 points in practically all the active stocks on the list. The Granger.?, Pacifies, Southwesterns. Southerns, coaler., Trunk lines and hUh priced specialtits were most acutely aftected. Sterling exchange eased off slightly in response to the higher money rate, but the conviction was not altered that a large additional num of gold will be exported to meet the requirements of the Iondon money market, kt t. business in bonds was relatively less active than that in stocks, and the movement of prices was irregular. Total sales at pr.r value were $3.510.. United States returning twos advanced s and new fours per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closlnjr Eil. 61, M Name. AtchMon Atchlon rret Pale. 41.SIK) 3".pn 2.2w 4C 2, 0 4. Jfii i"o 6. ".." 0 C..M .) 2.74t 41. . 7, t i0 1.2 ) 7 13.7)0 lie I 7, ."'i 1 . 1 1 S.I'Xi 0 RUtlniore & Ohio .... Haltimore & Ohio pref Canadian Pacific Cf-naila Suthfrn 'h'.ait-akc V Ohio Chicago e;rt-ut 'sttrn fhicavo. l!ur!irs;tcn & Quincy ( hi.. InJ. & Louisville Oil., lti l. & U.uisville pr.f Chicago A- Kattrn Illinois rhkKo A: Northnpytern rhlcRRo. lt..ck I.'l.ind & Pacific... i. i. St. L-ui Colorado Southern r'.r;'.! Southern Urft j rf roI. ra! Southern second pref.... In Irtwar1 : Hu l5on !!.. hack. A; W tt rn 11 III si'; 170 2 2i : 4:1' 3 IMr.j lo'i'i 6l li". si-"; 12C, 21 , Ir'ir, r v Kio Cranie Dtnvcr At Kio Urnk prof.... Erie Hrle flrt j'fff r.n-at Northern ! r?f U.xklna: real Hocit Ins Valley Illinois rural l w;i Central If wa Vntral i rt t ... Lake Erl- & Western L'ike Erl & Western pref lak Sh'T luUvilie Na.-hvlll? SO.i'-V) Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway SO, !) A;-l mi rentral 2.1' il i:i:i a;.c.li & fat. Louis

ml ml

Mi. - 1 IM i ... SMt LM , . I

Mlnnaj-ol: St. Eouis pr f Missouri Pacific Motile t Ohio

l'O 112 .. 1D.:.0 1"2 2) M .. .S) 21'i .. 7M .'7 0 I.V" .. 31.1'V 14 .. 6.S Tfi s; .. 4.io o.w; ,.. 13,10) 33 4 i I .. SC.) 15.'.' i .. 10,f,n0 i .. 20.5oO 742 .. 14,8') öl8 J 1'jfl ... 6,fn V") .. l. rD Si ,.. 4.2 64 .. 60.1'jO l.Mi; .vm P KiO 13", .. 20.fi m) 44"i .. 21.2"' 27 ... .-.CiiO 7S'4 .. 24.4'h 3 .. ll.i) .. 5rf) SP4 .. 2.3'K) P .. 60 27 .. 1.0 xj lS'-j .. 1.7r) 31U . . 2.rtK) 19 IES. .. .... 100 l'i. .. 3.1h 2 110 .. 9?,700 j or. 20 2 jl 27, .. 13. Li) 90 2 1 4 .. l.rH) 4; 1.20 9.". .. 17100 47 3 1 1 4 ll'J'i .. 40,300 12-', 144 .. 8.000 47H .. 26.9") Sl .. J1.901) 73 .. 6.00.) 4-,'i 400 103 .. 4.7'0 53i ... 100 1"3 ... 1. 215 500 49 10. 9 .. 300 :'',2 .. 3.101 7S4 30 84 ,.. 1,000 , 39U . 84 .. TOO r.K'Ä 20 H72 .. 2. !mi 66' .. 1.6i0 11U 200 153 .. 1.600 fVi 52 ... .... r ' 63 500 36' i .. 4.400 10-4 .. 2,100 39' t .. 1.00 S1'2 30O 209 ... 8.1-0 13 .. 6,300 7:.'i 9L6ÖÖ in1; 121 ... P.400 62 Vi 121 ... 6.000 12'-i 1.2o. T.-.i .. 2. son ir' ... .i.o-t i,c, ...137.4(0 46 ... i.roo f4-s ... 8JO0 0!i .1.704.90-1

Missouri. Kansas & Missouri. Kansas Äc Xew Afrtey Central New York Central . Tel1 Texas pref. Norfolk & WeUern Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific ... pref. Northern Pneirtc pref ... Ontario : Western Orepon Ky. A: Nav Oregon lly. & Nav. pref I'ennpyhania P.. C C. & St. Louis. Keadinsr I lead in flrjt ;ref Eealln secon-1 pref Hio c;ranle .etern HIo Iran3e Western iref ... St. Tyouis & San Fran St. L. k San Fran, first pref fct. L. ä: San Fran, second pref !H. i .outs Southwestern St. Iiuls Southwestern r.ref St. Paul S. I'aul pref St. Paul it Omaha Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Southern Hallway pref , Texas & pacific Pnion .Pacific T'nion Pacific pref Wabash Watwish pref Wheeling & Lake Erie W. & L. E. second pref Wisconsin Central EXPRESS COM PAN! Adams American I'nirefl States Wells-FarKO MISCELLANEOUS Amalgamated Coii-er American ("otton Oil American Cotton Oil pref American Malting American Maltlnp pref Am. Smelting & Refining Am. Smelting: & Keflninj? pref American Spirits American Spirits pref American Steel Hoop American Steel Hoop pref .. American Steel and Wire ... American Steel and Wire pref American Tin Plate American Tin Plate pref American Tobacco American Tobacco pr?f Anaconda Mining Co Iirooklyn Rapid Transit , Colorado Fuel and Iron Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref Federal Steel Federal Steel pref General Electric .. Glucos Sugar Glucose SuRar pref Intemational Paper International Paper pref ... Iaciede Gas National P.iycult National P.iscuit n National Lead National Lead pref National Steel National Steel pref National Tube National Tube pref New York Air-brake North American Pacific Coast 'Pacific Coast first pref Pacific Coast second pref. Pacific Mail People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Iron ami Steel .... Republic Iron and Steel pref Standard Hope and Twine... Suar Sugar pref Tennessee Coal and Iron.... Third-avenue United States leather 1'nited States Leather pref . United States Rubber United States Rubber rref . t'nited States Steel Vnited States Steel pref .... estern union Total sales 1.704.900 Trust receipts. Ex. dividend. OfTered. UNITED STATES PONDS.

Rid. Asked. TT. S. refunding twos, rej? lim;'H P7 U. S. refunding tvvo., coup ICH3 lööXä C. S. threes, res 110 111'IT. S. threes, couj lll'a 112'i lT. S. thrs. small bonds Ill 112'2 V. S. new fours, rep : 13s l.T.i'i. IT. s. new fours, coup 13s4 l"!!i IT. S. old fours, rvs 113i 113, U. S. old fours, coup 113' 114 V. S. fives. re ..IIP, 112'; U. S. fives, coup 111V 112'

3Ioii(la-,H Hnnk Clearinu. Exchanges. Ealanoes. New York... Host on Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis .. Raltlrnore Cincinnati .. Indianapolis . . -I110.9S.-..347 Jo.&f.Ui.S ... 17.161.22.. ... 25.3U7.229 ... l.-.6S3.4:9 ... 7. 40'. 724 ... 4.221.41'. ... 3.9V?.4"0 ... 1,011.021 1.46K.6I3 2.70.!17 2.102.97 SO.),247 SoS,7S2 LOCAL r.n.tlX AM) PRODUCE. Week 0n -Tlth n Slow Trade, bnt with Very Sternly Price. Trade for Monday was slow, aside from flllln? orders brought in on Saturday by traveling salesmen. While weather conditions continue unfavorable, the paying of taxes has something to do with the smaller activity. Despite the dull trade, prices are well held In most lines. Provisions are very firm at the advance of yesterday, and poultry, eK and staple groceries rule. strung. On Commission row fruits and vegetables are meeting with fair sale, and choice etock brings good price. Strawberries and green tufT from the South come in slowly, so backward is the season; consequently high price rule. The hide and leather markets are easy at prices quoted, but there Is considerable activity In both markets. The cold weather, for this season of the year, is a check to the wool market. The local grain market is rather quiet, due wholly to light receipts a for all cereals there Is a good request at prices quoted on the track, as furnished by the secretary of the lioard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. 70'ic; No. 2 red. on milling freight, 7u!gc; No. 3 red, 6tir26sac; wagon wheat, 71c. Corn-No. 1 white. 41Uc: No. 2 white, 44'ie. No. 3 white, 44c: No. 4 white. 40ir(r424c; No. 2 white mixed. 42; No. 3 white mixed. 42?c; No. 4 white mixed. ;j3&4oc; No. 2 yellow, 4ic; No. 3 yellow, 43c; No. 4 yellow. 2yfr41e; No. 2 mixed. 42ic; No. 3 mixed. 42c; No. 4 mixed. 3Stjcioc; ear corn. 42c; wagon corn. 42341c. Oats No. 2 -hlte. 29 2c; No. 3 white, 2SVjc; No. ? mixed. 27Vc; No. 3 mixed. 26'2c. Hav-No. 1 timothy, fl2.7iSM3.25; No. 2 timothy, $11.-.VS12.25. Inspections Wheat: Rejected red. 3 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 3 cars; No. 3 white, 3; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 yellow. 1: No. 4 yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed. 5; total, 20 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 5 cars. Poultry nnl Other Produce. (rrlces paid by shippers.) Turker hens. 7fi8c per lb; young toms. 6c; young chickens. 7c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks, 6c- gee. ul1 feathtred, $5.406 per doz. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swtss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Rutter -Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, y 7c. Eggs 11c per doz. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. Rees wax 30c for yellow, 2re for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed, WuSOc; tub-washed, 2Sfc30c; burry s.nd unmerchantable. Stfic less; tine merino. 15$?17c; course braid, 17c. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1. Sc; No. 2. 7c; No. 1 calf. SVc; No. 2 calf. tc. Grease White. 4c; yeiiow, 3'4c; brown, 2c. Tallow-No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3c. THE JOllBIXti TRADE. (The quotations given below are the Belllnj prices of the wholesale dealers.) Ca note and Xuta. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, "c; 71-0: grocers' mixed. 6'ic; Ranncr twist stick, grocers' mixed, Cc; Banner twist stick, 8c: Ranxier cream mixed. lO&llc; old-time mixed. Sc. Nuts So't-shelled almonds, l.!0c; English walnuts, 12-3 14c; Rrazll nuts. 10c; filberts 14c; peanuts, roastd, 7SSc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned Good. Com, jCi ! . - ii autiiuaru, 3-lb 2Q2.2i; 3-lb seconds, 1.90''2; California, standard. J2.10'J2.49; California seconds. l.Su&2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-lb. tüö90c; raspberries. 3-lb. J1.2ÖÖ1-30; pineapples, standard, 2-lb. J1.&111.9Ö; choice. $22. 10; cove oytteis, Mb full weiuht. fl-Oofe 1.10; light. 6viC3c: string beans. 3-lb, 9"rö9ic; Lima beans. $1.20-01.25; peas, marrowfats. 9Sc0R early June. Jl.l&igl.lj; lobsters. U-SS4f2; red cherries. 90cffl; strawberries. kiJOc; salmon, 1-lb, 9öcüJ2; 3-lb tomatoes, f&tf Cot and Coke. Antbraclte. J7; C. & O. Kanawha. Jl; Pittsburg. J4; Winifrede, f4; Raymond. S4; Jackson, $4; Island City lump. $3; lump coke. 11c per bu. $2.2i per 20 bu; crushed coke. 13c per bu. 13.25 I er 23 bu; RIossburg. ?3 per ton; Connellsvllle coke. $ per ton; smokeless lump. per ton; Eraxil block, U-Ji per ton; smokeless coal. J5 per ton llrijg. Alcohol. J2.5i'2.70: asafoetiJa. 4ilc; alum. 2'il? 4c; camphor. Cs'jj7kc: cochineal. öOfie; chloroform. i.,!i"'c; ceppras. brl. cream tartar, pure. So'tf:i3o: inaigo. 61Soc; licorice. Calab.. genuine, 3'il'V; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2ffl22c; n orphlne, P A: W.. per o., $2.42.70; madder. 14fu'i6c; oil. cuftor. per cal. $ 1 . 1 t2 1.23; oil. bergatnot. per lb. t3; opium. 3.733.0; quinine. P. & W.. per oi.. 39ii44c; bal-:am copaiba, 5öft6')c; s-ap. cftiie. Fr., nrlfic: soda, bicarr. 212fjtic; klts. Ei rn. Puff 4c; sulphur flour. 2ii5o; taltpeter. lOfillc; turpentine. 4V; glycerine. iTf 2uc; iodide potassium. 2.6."f2.7u; Dromide potassium, li'ic; chlorate potash. Efj2ie; borax. Uc; clnchcnlda, 4'Q4öc; carbolic acid, 3iU4Sc. Ilry (aoodn. Pleached Sheetines AnJroscoggln L, 7c; Rerkley. No. 60. S4c; Cabot. 6c; Ca:ltol. Sc; Cam. btrlard. 7';c: Dwi?ht Anchor. 7c: Fruit of the U.um, T'ic; Farwell. 64c; Fltchvllle, 6'ic; Full WldPi. Cc; Cllt Ed?e. i'ic; Clllded Age. 4V,c; Hill, Vic; lloy, 7c; Llnwood. 7c; Lonsdale, Vc;

I'talxidr. 6c; Pride of the West. 10c; Ten Strike. 6'2c; Penerell. 9-4. I'jc; Pepperell, 14. 21c, Androscoggin. 9-4, 20c; Androsccggin, 10-4, ""iirown Sheetings Atlantic A.- 6c; Argyle. 6c; Roott C. 4xc; Ruck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC. 6c; Constitution. 4o-inch. 6Hc; Carlisle. 40ir.ch. 6c; Dwight's Star. 7c; e;rcat Fall E. ,'2c; Oieat Falls J. S'c; Hill Fiqe, 7c; Indian IRad. 6c; Pepperdl It. 5c; I'epperell. 10-4. 19c; Androscoggin. S-4, lSc; Androscogj;!n. 10-4. 2ic. Prints Alien dress styles. 44c; Alien's staples. 5c; Alien TR, 4c; Allen's robes, 5-c; American Indigo. 4c; Arnold long cloth. R. Sc; Amol! LLC "c; Cocheco fancy, öc; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrlmac pinks an-1 purples. l2c; l'acific fancy, 5c; Simpson's rniurning, 4c; Simpson's Rerlin solids. Cl.2c; Simpson's oil linish. tc; American ehirtinjr, 4c; black white, 4,2c; grays. 4',ic. Kid-finished Jambrics Edwards, Sc; Warren, 2c; Slater, 3c; Genesee. 3c. Tickings Amoekeag A CA, ll'Jc : Ccnestoga, RF. U'zc; Cordis 14m. 112c; Cordis T, HVic; Cordis ACE. ll!2c; Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA. lO'-c; Oakland AF. 6c: Portsmouth. llc; Sus.iuehanr.a, 13'iC; Shetucket SW, 6c; Shetucket F, 6Vic; Swift River, i'-c. Grain Rags Amotkeag. Jlä..0; American, $15. 5u; Harmony. Jlö.iO; Stark. $ls. Ginghams A moskeag staples, ic; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Rates, ."c; Lancaster, ic; Lancaster Normandies, 7c; Fail Du Nord, Sc. Flour. Straight grades. $404.20; patent flour, J4.20Q 4.4i; spring wheat patents. $j.4j&G.63. Cirocerles. Coffee Good. 10Ttl2c; prime. 12$?14c; strict'y prime, 14'il6c; fancy green and yellow, isr22c; Java. 2S&32C. Roasted Old Government Java. i22''i33c: Golden Rio. 21c; Rourbon Santos. 24c; Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos, 23c. Package coffee City prices: Arlosa, 12.23c; Lion, 12.25c; Jersey, 12.20c; Caracas. 11.70c; Dutch Java blend, 16.G0c; Dillworth's. 12.2.".c; Mail Pouch. 12.23c; Gates's blended Java, 12.25c; Jav-Ocha. 16.50c; Elite (cartoons), 16.50c; Good Luck. 13.&0c; Good Luck (.'2 cases), $7.8"). Sugar City prices: Dominoes, 6.17c; cut loaf, 6.17c; powdered, 5.77c; XXXX powdered, 5.82c; standard granulated, 5.57c; fine granulated. 5.57c; extra fine granulated, ä.67c; granulated (5-lb bags), 5.72c; granulated (2-lb bags). 5.72c; cubes, 5.92c; mold A, 6.u2c; confectioners A. 3.37c; 1 Columbia A. 5.22c: 2 Windsor A. 5.17c: 3 Rldgewood A. 5.17c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.12c; 5 Empire A. 5.07c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C, 5.02c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 4.92c; 8 Rldgewood Ex. C, 4.82c; 9 Yellow Ex. C. 4.77c; 10 Yellow C. 4.72c; 11 Yellow, 4.67c; 12 Yellow, 4.62c; 13 Yellow, 4.62c; 14 Yellow, 4.57c; 13 Yellow, 4.57c: 16 Yellow, 4.57c. Salt In car lots. $1.201.25; small lots, $1.23(3 l.co. Flour Straight grades, $4tr4.25; patent, $1.25 4.50; spring wneat, first grade, $1.30(ff4.50; second grade. $3.7304: bakery. $3.5o-ff3.65. Spices Pepper, 17'al8c; allspice. lJ-giSe; cloves, löirisc; cassia, lö&lSc; nutmegb, öOiiSÖc per lb. Reans Irlme marrow, bu, $2.55'i2.65; do pea or navy. bu. $2.152.20; do red kidney, bu. $2.(3 2.85. Lma beans, lb, 747Uc; German Lima beans. &Qöc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S33c; choice, 3540c; syrups, 20 22c. Rice Louisiana, ViftW.bci Carolina, tftiQtyc. Shot $1.40i?il 50 per bag for drop. Lead C'ilrTc for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. l, per 1,000. $22.M; No. 2, tl.UHt2.TZ: No. 3, $2.501J3; No. 5, $303.25. Twine Hemp. 12Sj ISc per lb; wocl, 8010c; flax, 2fff30c: paper. 25c; jute. 12Sl.".c: cotton. 1825c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, J6.50tj7; No. 2 tubs, $3.501j6; No 3 tubs. $4.505: 3-hoop palls, $l.Gu; 2-hoop palls. $1.401.50; double washboards. $2.25 tfi2.75; common washboards, $1.501.73; clothes pins, 60iöC5c ptr box. Iron and Steel. Rar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe bar, 2.75572c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 4.50c; American cast steel, Sllc; tire steel, 33',2c; spring steel, iVc. Lratlicr. , Oak sole. 31S"24c; hemloek sole, 27(331c; harness. 3ig37c: skirting. 26ti40c: sincle strap. 41(3 45c; city kip, 6nis3c; French kip. 903i$1.2u, city calishln, 9oci?1.10; French calfskin, $1.20 l.iö. XnÜM and Ilorsenlioea. Steti cut nails, J2.C3; wire na'.ls, from store, J2.C5 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes., per keg. $1; mule shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails, ?4ft5 per box. Darb wire, galvanize?, $3.25; painted, J3.10. Oils. Linseed, raw, 62c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, C3c per gal: coal oil. legal test. SH5?14'4c: bank. 47'ö.h'c; best straits, 5'jc; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2cr20c; miners', 40c; lard oils, winter ftrained, in Iris, 5y60c per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce, Fruits and Vegetable. Rananas-Per bunch. No. 1, $1.73$2; No. 2, $1.23 0 1 . s0. Oranges California navels, $2.503; seedling, $2'i2.jO. , Lemons Medina, fancy. 3C0 to box. $3.23; California lemons. J3.25. Potatoes $1.25 per brl; 45c per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or baz. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $2.232.50; Kentucky, Cabbage Holland seed. $1.30 per 100 lbs. Celery Culifornla, 7oc per doz; $4.50 per case; small, 40 45c per doz; Florida celery, 4ufxC5c per doz. Yellow Onlons-Jl.50 per bu; red onions, $1.50 rer bu; red and yellow. $3.50 per brl. Onion Sets Yellow. $l.5oftl.!H per bu; white, $2... per bu; top sets, $1.65 per bu. Honey New white. 17c per lb; dark, 13c. Cocoanut 50c doz; per bag. $3.50. Parsnip ,t)c per bu; $2 per brl for best; unwashed. $1.50. Radishes 25tf30c per dcz bunches. Southern Green Onions 45c (Shallots) per doz bunches; home grown. 10c doz. Rhubarb Home grown. 251i33 per doz. Spinach $Kf 1.50 pr brl. Kale $151.25 per brl. lettuce 12'fcc per lb. Cucumbers $1.205 1.50 per doz. Tomatoes 60S S5c per basket. Carrots 60c per bu. Old Reets 5073c per bd. Turnips $1 per brl: 35c per bu for washed. Strawberries 30(t4oc qt. Cranberries Jersey. $22.50 per bu. Apples Raldwin, 3..) per brl; Rellflower, Ji.50 per brl: Greenings, $2.50 per brl; Northern Spy, $4 per brl; Uen Davis, $3. Provisions. Ham Sugar cured, is to 20 Iba avrape, IVsfp 12; 15 lbs average, lPifxiic; 12 lbs average, 12'(f 12'iC Lard Kettle rendered, lOgc; pure lard, 9"ic. Pork Rean. clear, $19.50; rump, $15.50. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to 10 lbs average, lOUc; 30 to 40 lb3 average. 10'c: 2) to 30 lbs average. 10tc; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average, none: IS to 22 lbs nverage, 10-c; 14 to 16 lbs average, lRic; clear backs, 20 to 23 lbs average, 10c; 12 to 16 lbs avers Re, 10'4c; 6 to 9 lbs average, 10ic. In dry salt h& less. Shoulders 16 lbs average, 9Uc; 10 to 12 lbs average, 9!c. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime, $7f?7.30; English, choice, $7.50; nlsikc, choice, $7fS; alfalfa, choice. St'f7; crimson or scarlet clover. $56; timothv, 4". lbs. prime. 2.?0(ff2.40: strictly prime, $2.2040 2.23; choice, $2.i5'32.20: fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs.

H.2u; extra ciean, ovxiuc. orcnarn grass, extra, $1.5(1111.75; red top. choice. 80c$f$1.73: Rnplish bluegraes. 24 lbs, $2(52.50; German millet, 75c $1.25; Western German millet, 90cG'$l: common

millet. KOQMc. VITAL STATISTICS APRIL 8. DlrtliM. Mary anl Wm. Wilson, 1133 Harding street, boy. MoIIie and K. Carter, 517 Jones street, girl. Ida and R. C. Rrunanner, fell Mulberry ureet, boy. .usie and T. C. Hood, 152S North Illinois street, boy. Alice and A. L. Pennas, 1511 Spann avenue, girl. Majrsie and Tho. Thompson, 121 South California strtet, boy. Margaret and W. II. Fritts, 2130 Woodlawn avenue, Irl. Mrs. and C. K. Thomas, Sii Mulberry street, boy. Fredeueha and Henry Pohlkotte, 32S Gardner street, girl. Anna and Wm. Harvey, S04 Shelby street, girl. Mary and James Allison, S53 Indiana avenue, girl. Catherine and Joseph Rohe, 528 Chadwick street, hoy. Etta and Rancen Rathfon, S21 Woodlawn avenue, girl. Artlo and Lou Rrown, 2314 Wheller street, girl. Death. Albert Grummann, sixty-one, 413 South Noble street, neuritis. ."hn K. Thomas, forty-three, 431 North Capitol avenue, typhoid fever. John Callahan, seventy-five, 508 Woodlawn avenue, senility. Ruth Twente, two months, 2222 Martha avenue, inanition. Li sott a Syesup. sixty-five, 505 North Hast street, angina pectoris. Frances Turner, sixty-nine, 453 West Sixteenth street, mitral lnsuttlciency. Mary Heiszer, forty-two, 221 Missouri street, Rright's dieasv. Lillian May Johnson, fourteen months, 505 West Ward street, pneumonia. Sarah K. Pfaffenberper, sixty-three, 1530 North Senate avenue, apoplexy. Marriage License. Henry Thomas and Jennie R. Banks. Samuel Robinson and Georgia Reil. Jasper J. Carlisle anl Ella M. Ia May. Iuis Albert Kramer and Margaret G. Fagan. Stuart Dean and Heln Klrtland. o Heal Shock Coming. Boston Herald. "There will be no great change," say the Paris dressmakers, "in the spring fashions." Every one will be glad to hear this. Abrupt changes in fashions are always to bo regretted. As a matter of course. tr All like to be startled now and then, but the ladies. God bless 'em! should be identified with only the gentlest of innovations. We have demonstrated, time and again, that we can get used to any style, however outlandish, if it is presented to us gradually. All will be well if there is no real shock brought out In the styles tliis spring. Intelligent IleaNt. Washington Post. A pair of horses used in the New York production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" rebelled and Jumped off the stage the other night. The intelligence of the horse continues to assert itself.

DOWN TO NORMAL AGAIN

MAISKKTS LOS 1-3 THE "WILD ACTIVITY OF TIIF LAST FEW DAYS. Corn and Wheat Fairly Active, Firm and Higher, Ontn n Shade Down and Provinlonn Lower. CHICAGO. April S. Tho Rrain markets resumed their normal appearance to-day, ruling; fairly active and firm. May wheat closed He and May corn HliUc higher; May oats a shade lower and provisions from 2Uc lower for ribs to 35c lower for pork. For a moment at the opening the corn market resembled to a degree the wildness which characterized the market last week. Seasonable weather and liberal receipts caused a rush to sell at the start, and May ranged from tifNlc, ltc under Saturday's closing price. Greater weakness had been expected, and when it failed to materialize shorts covered, and the market worked back to HliW.c. Profit-taking by country holders, although on a moderate scale, caused a reaction during tne forenoon to 438tt43Tsc. Light primary receipts, 2ST.000 bu, against 1,060.000 a year ago, a visible decrease of 297,000 bu, and the wheat strength caused a rally from this to 448c. and the close was firm. May H'SUc higher, at 44U41asC Phillips, the bull leader, did but little. Local receipts were 261 cars, 74 of contract grade. Wheat was still feeling the bearishness of Snow's crop report at the opening today. Sentiment was further weakened by seasonable weather, liberal reaeipts and an increase on passage. Bears were active at the start, May selling from 70-li to 70tc. i'sfiVzC under the previous close. A report that German wheat had suffered from frost, and a similar rumor from California, started short covering. It developed that the market had been sold to a standstill. Very little wheat was to be had, and May reacted sharply to TOTsC A visible decrease of 859,000 bu, lighter primary receipts, heavy clearances and a good export demand later imparted additional strength, and May rallied to TlVic Commission houses sold on the advance, but the close was firm. May V2c hlKher at 7Pic. It was reported later that the California frosts had done little damage to grain. Exporters reported 50 load3 taken. Seaboard clearances. In wheat and flour, amounted to 1,651,000 bu. while primary receipts were 591.000 bu. compared with 7S5.000 last year. Local receipts were 93 cars, none of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 411 cars, against 480 last week, and CM a year ago. World's shipments. S.102,000 bu, were somewhat under expectations. Wheat and flour on ocean passage showed an increase for the week of 1,496,000 bu. Tho market for oats was dull and the range of prices narrow. May sold between 2o4253c and 25c, and closed a shade down at 25l2-5!Sc. Receipts were 221 cars. The tone of the market was easier, in sympathy with the cash market. Provisions were dull and ' weak. May pork leading the decline under liquidation by outside holders to secure what profits remained: May pork sold between $14.80 and $11.S5, and closed &"c under Saturday at $14.50; May lard between $8.374 and $8.22l,a S.25, closing 10c down at $8.25. and May ribs between $S.20 and $8.4)3, with the close 'JVjC depressed at RIO. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, M cars: corn, 310 cars; oats, 290 cars; hogs, 20,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows :

Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat invr. est. eft. lng. Mav... 70'i-7l Tl'i 70i 714 July... 71 -71l4 72V 71 71 .... .... .... S4i May... 43;-44 44-44i 43?; 444-44i July... 43's-42 44 43Va 43T!t OatsMay... 2T.H-25. 2VV2:.; 2.-.i 254-23 July... 23Vi-25 25'-25!8 25U 25 PorkMay.. $14.S0 $14.S0 $14.35 $14.50 July... 14.S5 14.S7Ü 14.47V& 14.60 Lard Lard May... 8.37'i 8.3714 S-22'i 8.25 July... 8.27'a 8.27, 8.121a 8.11'i Sept... 8.27 8.3) 8.15 8.17U RibsMay... 8.15 8.20 , 8.05 8.10 July... 8.f24 S.O. "8) 7.S2'i Sept... 8.02i 8.03 7.92 7.a22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and steady. No. 3 rprlng wheat, CCfl70e; No. 2 red. 70Hfa73c No. 2 coin, 44c; No. 2 yellow, 44c. No. 2 oats. 27c; No. 2 white. 2S?ic; No. 3 white. 27Vsc. Ho. 2 rye, 53'ic; good feeding barley. 47c; fair to choice malting. 4958. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.52; Northwestern. $1.53'-z. Clover Feed, contract grade, $11.50. Prime timothy seed, $4.10. Mess pork, per brl, $14.45gi4..r0; Iarl, per 100 lbs. $O.V?i8.37.i. Short rib sides (loose). $3 fr8.20. Dry saltetl shoulders (boxed). $6.73a 6.87. Short clear side3 (boxed), $$.37l:'ä S.fiO. Receipts Flour, 2G.0C0 brls; wheat, 3.000 bu; corn. 141.C0 bu; oats. 173.0')0 bu: rye. 4.000 bu; barlev, v 6.0O) bu. Shipments Flour, 22.OU0 briar wheat, 132. COO bu; corn, 320,000 bu; oats, 202,000 Lu; barley. 1.000 bu. Visible Snpplie of Grnin. NEW YORK. April 8. The rtatement of the visible supply of grain. In store and afloat, on Saturday, April 6, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. 53.Slwt.OOO bu. a decrease of 859,0. Corn. 21.fH,000 bu, a decrease of 207.000 bu. Oats, 11.39:,000 bu, an increase of 243.000 bu. Rye, 1.112,000 bu, an increase of 3,000. Parley. 8".0,000 bu, a decrease of 212.UO0 bu. AT SEW YORK. Firmer Tone to the Cereals and ProviMiotiA Another Uro in Coffee. NEW YORK, April 8. Flour Receipt. 20.COO brls; exports, 47,227 brls; moderately active at a slightly lower range of price on some grades, although generally firm. Minnesota patents. $3.M)fj4.20. Rye easy; No. 2 Western. 604c f. o. b. afloat; State, .Wj57c c. i. f. New York, car lots. Parley dull; feeding. Kfi iSVic c. I. f. New York. Parley malt dull; Western. 657'72c. Wheat Receipts. 6C.500 bu; exports, 329,000 bu. Spot firmer; No. 2 red. 73'ic f. o. b. afloat; 77?c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. S5c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 89c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened firm on covering, and after a sharp reaction under liquidation impelled by fine crop prospects, recovered on a demand from shorts, helped by heavy clearances. exjort buying and a large visible supply decrease; closed firm at He net advance: May, 7t 5-1677,ic closed at 77'gc; July, 75,iW77 5-16c. closed at 77lic; September, 7tVn76c. closed at 7fic. Corn Receipts, 106,0"0 bu; exports, 185.473 bu. Spot steady: No. 2. 4yic elevator, .V''.;c f. o. b. atloat. Options opened easy on fine weather West, but turned Btronpcr later In the day, on substantial support at Chicago, sympathy with wheat and local covering; closed firm at a partial c net advance: May, 43'y4:1ie, closed at 4i4C; Julv. 4l4'ö48 13-lGc. closed at 4:;c; September. 48 3-lttfi4S,c, closed at 4fc'ic. Oats Receipts. 31. MO bu; exports. 140.200 bu. Spot dull; No. 2. 31c: No. 3. 30jc; No. 2 white. C3c; No. 3 white. 32Vic; track mixed Western. S 32c; track white, S2fy3rc. Options quiet, but s t fft4iy Lard easier; Western steamed, $8.73. Refined easier; continent. $8. SO; S. A., $S.90; compound, $l$2Vi. Tallow steady; city, 5c; country, iSjS'ic Crton-seed oil firm; prime crude, 334c; prime yellow, 35. Coffee Spot Rio steady: No. 7 Invoice, 6Hc. Mild dull: Cordova. V 12c. Sugrar Raw steady to firm; fair refining. 312'?T 3 7-32c; centrifugal. W test. 4 1-lCc; molasst sugar, 3 5-16c. Refined steady. Tit a mi ix c;i:ni:hal. QnotntloiiH at St. Louis, Ilaltiniore, Cincinnati and Other Placet. ST. LOUIS. April 8. Flour dull and unchanged: patents. $3.0ltS.65; extra fancy and straights. $3.103 3.25: clear. $2.70ij2.9O. Corn meal higher at $2.2. Rran dull and easy; sacked east track, 75c. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. "frßSrc; Mar, 7C 70c; July. 69c; No. 2 hard, 7lc. Corn higher; No. 2. cash, 42Uc; May. 42 42e; July. 42 V Oats No. 2 cash. 27ic; May. 2tic; Julv. 25r'c; No. 2 white, TM-tc Pork higher; Jobbing. $15.75. Iard steady at fS.25. Dry salt meats iboxrvJl. steady; extra shorts. SS.37H; clear ribs. JH.5-; clear sides. $S.C2,'j- Racon (boxed) steady; extra shcits. $!.12;: clear ribs. $u.25; clear sides. $'j.37li. Timothy seed steady; average receipts, $3.254; prime worth mere. Hay firm; timothv, $P";jl2; piairi, $75111. WMky fteady at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1. Ragginjr. CVlc Hemp twine. 5fc. Receipts Flour. l.u brls; wheat. Z'). -(X bu: corn. 36.".i bu; oats. 37.00') bu. Shipments Hour. 16.0-vi brls; wheat, M),M) bu; corn, 57,600 bu; ats, lC.v0 bu. RALTIMORE. April 8. Flour quiet; Western super. J2 3.i2.4'; Western extra. $2.45-53; Western family. $3.2.' -a 3. 40; winter wheat patent. tS.O i4; spring wheat patents. J3.S5T? 4.:'0; spring w heat straisht. $3.853.95; receipts. 22iti brls; exports. M.(41 Iris. Wheat steady; spot, month and May, 7Hi7614c; stean.er No. 2 red. 7374c; receipt. 27,0 bu; exits. 72.000 bu; Southern, by sample. 7o377c; Southern, on grade, 7411764c. Corn uneettled; mlxel. spot month nl May, 47'rt47,-c; steamer mixed. 46,4t46,tc; receipt, 103.3M bu; exix.rts. 124.25 bu; Southern white corn. 44fc484-c; Southern yellow corn, 47,iW4Sc, Oats firm; No. 2 whit 2334c; No. 2 mixed. jp.jtfKc; receipt f, 24.216 bu; exiHrte, 15).0i". bu. KANSAS CITY, April 8. Wheat-May, 65Vic; July. 65e; cash. No. 2 hard, 0fj63c: No. 2 red. MSr'Oc; No. 2 siting. 6c. Corn May, 4CHe; July. 4uT341c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 141 Vic; No.

2 whtt. 41'i5?42e. Oats No. 2 whit. 2?1?2?He. Receipts Wheat. 47,?"0 bu; corn, S.SOO bu; cats, 8,000 bu. Shipments Wheat. 2S.SJÖ bu; corn, 3.2o0 bu; oats. 3w0 bu. CINCINNATI, April 8. Flour dull: fancy. $3.10 r3.50; family. $2.4"d2.75. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 7.c. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed. 45lc. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed. 2Sti2b-c. Ryo easy; No. 2. 54c. Iard quiet at $8.20. Ruik meats firm at $.6:4Racon firm at $3.25. Whisky, distiller s- finished goods, quiet on basl3 of $1.27. Sugar firm; hard refinei at 4.O.XÜ6.10C. TOLEIX). April S. Wheat active and higher; cash. 744c; May. 74'2c: July. 74'vc. Corn outet and firm; cash, 44c; May, 4l1i4.rc. Oats dull; cash, 2c; May. 2G-.c. Rye, IV zc. Clover fed active and firm; Iva prime. $6.75; cash. JC.70; October, $5.f.X MINNKAI)L1S, April 8. Wheat-Cash. 71V; May. 7078c; July. 72SC; on track. No. 1 hard, 73c; No. 1 northern. 7i'707c. MILWAUKEE, April 8. Parley steady; No. 2, 5"ti5Sc; sample, 40 53c.

Butter, Eccs and Cheese. NEW YORK. April R. Rutter Receipts. C70 packages. Market firm: fresh creamery. 16ir22c; factory. lKil4lc. Cheese Receipts. 1.215 packages; market tirm; fancy large, colored. llUc; fancy larce. white. lKillUc; fancy small, colored. 12Val2'sc; fancy small white. 12'al2'tPegs Receipts, 16.270 jackages: market steady; Western fresh. 14c; storage Western, Utilise; southern, at mark, 13fel34e. RALTIMORE, April 8. Butter firm; farcy Imitation. UixlDc; fancy creamery. 22c; fancy ladle. KilCc; fancy roll. l.VyPk-; Ftore ixicked. 12f14c. Egcs Arm; fresh, 13c. Cheese firm: large, 12' rgl2Vic; medium. 12l;G 124c; small. 13gi3c. PHILADELPHIA. April .Rutter firm; fancy Western creamery, 22'-.c: Western prints. 22c; near-by print.", 23c. Eggs, fresh near-by, 13'tc: Western. He; Southwestern. 134c; Southern, 12'j.c. Cheese quiet but steady. ELGIN, April S. Although 5,4' pounds of butter were offered on to-day's Rcard of Trade, none was sold. The market was made steady at 21c by the quotation committee. The sales of the week were 61S,tK) pounds. I'HICAOO. April 8. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries, lS'aiOc; dairies, llfrflSc. Cheese firm at 12?siil2c. Eggs firm; fresh, 12c. KANSAS CITY. April S. Eggs lower: freeh Missouri and Kansas stock, 11c, loss off. cases returned; new whitewood cases included 2C more. ST. LOUIS. April 8. Rutter Creamery. 10'c? 22c; dairy, 14!cI17c. Eggs steady at iP4c; repacked and cases Included. CINCINNATI. Aj.ril 8. Egss steady at line. Rutter steady at 22,:Q23,.ac. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, llC. Oils. TOLEDO, April 8. Oil producers in Pernylvania. Ohio and Indiana were still further discouraged to-day by a. drop of 3 cents In the eastern and 2 cents In the western market. Western quotations now are: North Lima. SSe; South Lima. SCc; Indiana S3c. NEW YORK. Anrll S. Petroleum weak. Refined. New York. 7.65c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7.60c; Philadelphia and Raltimore, In bulk, 5.05c. Rosin dull. Turpentine weak at Zia 2dc.. OIL CITY, April 8. Clearances, 120; certificatesNo bid. Shipments. 143.646 brls: average, 8G.375 Iris; runs. 144, 12S brls; average. S2.1S1 brls. WILMINGTON. April 8. Spirits cf turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin, nothing d'.ng. Crude turpentine steady at $1.10 to $2.10. Tar firm at $1.20. MONTPELIER. April 8. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, fCc ier brl; North Lima, SAVANNAH. April 8. Spirits of turpentine steady at 32c. Rosin firm and unchanged. CHARLESTON. April 8. Spirits of turpentine firm at 33c. Kosin firm and unchimged. I'onltry. NEW YORK. April 8. Poultry Alive steadier; fowls, lO&lO'ic; chickens. 1'c; turkeys. !c; dressed quiet; turkeys. l(Xöl0Vc; fowls, PKilGUc. ST. LOUIS. April 8. Poultry steady: chickens, 7'äc; turkeys, S'gSc; ducks, Sc; geese, 4-ii5c. CHICAGO, April 8. Pressed poultry juH; turkeys. MifillVse; chickens. 9ralOc. CINCINNATI, April 8. Poultry easier; chickens, fcli&ik:; turkeys, 7ö9e. Cotton NEW ORLEANS. April S. Cotton Spot quiet; quotation revised; sales. 2,100 bales; ordinary, 5 13-16c; good ordinary, 6V2o; low middling. 7 5-16c; middling. Sc; good middling. middling fair. fc4c. Keceipts. 6.CS5 bales; tock, 2V1.0UO bales. NEW YORK, April 8. Cotton closed dull at 1-lfio lower. Middling- uplands, VJ.c; middling gulf, 8v"ac. Sales, 103 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, April 8. There Is little change in the market for brown, bleached or coarse colored cottons, a quiet demand being freely met. Regular and other narrow print cloths also unchanged, but the market for wide gray goods is decidedly flimer. Prints aru quiet throughout. No change in ginghams. White goods firm for fine grades; low quality irregular. Silk fabrics firm with fair demand. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. April 8. A quiet and uninteresting market was current for evaporated apples to-day. KxKrters held aloof and prices were without change. State common, 2&4c; prime, 4l.478c; choice, 5fi5-c; fancy, CUeVjC. Californit dried fruits were Inactive but steady. IVunes, 2lc per pound, as to size and quality; apricots, Roval, 7,2-frl2e; Moor Park, 8Vtfl3e; i-eaches, pee'led. 12200; unpeeled, &lt10c. Wool. ST. LOUIS. April 8. Wool unchanged. Medium grades, 12jll2c; light fine, U'gl5c; heavy tine, lüiil-e; tub washed, 17027c. Metals. ST. LO'IS. April 8. Metals quiet. Lead Steady at 4 22lc. Spelter quiet at 3.75c bid; 3.77',i:C asked. SALES OF HEAL ESTATE. Fifteen Trnnnfers Made Matter of Record Yetertlny. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. April 8, 1901, as furnished by tho Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 East Market street. Loth telephones 2005: Laura C. Pates to Tlllie Rrookbank, Iot 44. Floral Park. (Rrighton Boulevard, near 2lBt st.) And Lot 57. Englewood add. (Dearborn st, bet Moore ave & Wash st.) $500 Tlllie Rrookbank to Mark E. Rates', Iot 44, Floral Park. (Rrighton Boulevard, near 21st st.) And Lot 57, Englewood add. (Dearborn st, bet Moore ave and . Wash st) 800 Charle:? W. Mann to Martha L. Trotter, w hi of Lot 17 and 22 ft. e side. Lot is. Rlock 10. North lndianaidis. (Eugene st, bet Rarnes ave and Clifton st) 1,500 Lanem Bale to Harry Crosley, Lot 7o, Clifford place add. (Hamilton ave. bet 10th and 12th st) 550 Simon Yandes to Henry H. Rack. Lot 77, Albert Crane's North add. (Corner Mill and 17th sts) : 223 Catharine Stewart to Alonzo G. Mocre, Lot 151, in J. H. Clark's add to Haughvllle. (Dlsmarck ave, bet Rink and Clark sts). 300 Max R. Williams to Christian Heinrich. Lot 3'.t, Rlock J. Wiley & Martin's Northwest add. (Corner Fayette and 11th sts). 875 Cornelia C. Swartz to Missouri E. Pullman, part of the n e i of Sec 4. Tp 14, R 4. S31 acres. Perry township) 1,610 Charles F. Sayles. admr.. to Jacquelin S. Holllday, Lots 113 to 12G. inclusive, and 135 to 140 Inclusive, in Hardebeck'a sub ot Rlocks 1 to 5. Vajen's 6th add. (On Johnson and Pattoa sts, bet Mineral st and Rrlghtwood ave) COO Silas R. Stroud to Johanna Armitage. Lot 3 and e of Ird 4. Rlock 23, N. Indianapolis. Twenty-seventh, bet Clifton and Racier sts) 2.000 Indianapolis Land & Improve nt Co. to Homer Cook. lot 77. 1st :vtion West Park add. (Ruth st, bet New York and Vermont Ks) 400 Allison C. Remy to Archibald A. Stubbins, Lots 24 and 25 cf Woods's tub of Outlot 41. (Massachusetts ave. between East st and Park ave).... 25,0'X) Edward Foster to Avon Breyer. part Lot 11 In Daugherty's sub of Outlot (Prospect st. near Hunter ave) 59 Albert W. Denny, com'r., to John E. Kerr, n 4 n w Vi 16. 15. 3 and pt s , s w 4 of 8. 15. 3, 12) acres. (Morris st and Eagle creek In Wayne Tp) 12.0-K) Peter J. Hlddinger to Adallne Hiddtnger Lot 433 Spann Co. 's sie add Woodlawn add. (Spann ave, between Laurel anl Spruce sts) ZM Transfers, 15; consideration nulldintr Permits. ....$ 16,74 Charles W. Caster, church, SIS West Twentyninth ttrpet. Il.nou. Martin P. Pryor. three cottages', rear 1321 North Senate avenue. $500 each. F. S. Spahr, cottage. Arsenal avenue, near Nineteenth street, $5u0. John P. Aery. repairs, )7 and 600 North Liberty street. $2u0. A. J. Roberts, addition, 1612 Rembrandt street. $100. Elizabeth Kastner. double frame house, Douglas etreet. near Washington street. $I..V). MarvC. Helgrib-rg. reilrs, J.C2 to 1'5 West Walnut street. $1-0. T. H. nnd J. W. Harris, houe, RrightwoM avenu. $oo. Mary E. Rates, house. Rrlghtwood avenue, $soo. Joseph Hir.chman, remodeling, S21 Keystone avenue. Christ. Gellackamp. house, Eversen. near Orange. $S'0. Patrick Cummins, cottage. (;rmanla street, near engine house, JVn. Cay lor U'iggans. rc;alr. V4 Rroadway. $125. W. T. Glpe. double frame houe, Bevelle avenue, near New York street, ft. o. G. C. Traub. shed. 2 : West Washington street. $100. Mary' Evans, repairs-. 2137 N.irth Morlllan Etteet. $7'0. Michael Mode, double frame house. Noble street, near Mlchiian street. $2,700. Joseph W. Selvage, hous. New Jersey street, near Fourteenth street. $3. .ot Ineonsolnble. Washington Post. A very small thimble will hold nil "the tears the Hon. Mark Hanna will care to shed over the defeat of tho McKtsson crowd in the Cleveland municipal tight.

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CATTLE SCAIKi: AMI RELLIN; AT MI'.AIIV TO STHOM. PItlLT.S. llou Active and Two nnd n Half to Fie t ent II iulier-Mieep Steady Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYA11DS. lNDI AXAPOL1S. April ü. Beceipts, l'X; hhlpmcnts, none. The receipts of cattle wrre a good average for this time in the week, and with a, steady demand from local killers the market opened with a little more animation than usual on Monday and a clearance was ?oon made at strong prices compared with those current for equal kinds at the close of la?t week. Steers averaging l.PM lbs sold at r. and 9T-lh kind? at RW. The outlook to-d.iy Indicates at lea.t a steady market for the near future. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,C") lbs and upward $3. 15 if 5.75 r air to medium steers, 1,35) lbs and upward Good to choice 1.150 to LUtXMb steers Fair to medium 1.15 to l.rw-lb steers Medium to good ixj to l.luMb 4.C5-:? 5.S0 4. 5.30 4.C5 3.7.VT 4.11 3.1 4.23 4.2Ti'if 4.4Ü 3.75'i 4.15 5. TTi 4.M 3.o"f 3.fi0 lfioi 2.75 Z.UV.i 5.00 3.75r 4.25 3.4'Va 3.(5 2.75-lr 3.25 .Tlfi ...... Good to choice feeding steers Fair to medium heifers Common to choice stocker?... Good to choice heifer? Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers... Good to choice cow? Fair to medium cows.. Common old cows Veal calves Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls.... Good to choice butcher bulla.. Common to fair bulls (lood to choke cows and calves.. 35. 00ti50.y0 Common to medium tows and fal cs ......... m0 . 00 ( x . 00 I logs Receipts. 70: shipments. small. There was a very moderate supply of hogs, and. with local packers the principal buyers, a good clearance was made early at improved prices compared with those current at the close of last week. Hogs averaKint? 22t5 lbs sold as high us $.17H. and ordinary 13Mb kinds as low a? J5.bd. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy J6.05'f?.l?4 Mixed and heavy packing v.. 6.00'iC.ir4 Good to choice lightweights... 6.Xiit.10 Common to fair lightweights.... S.yiX'ifi.f - Common to good pigs 5.00fd5.S-"4 Houghs 3.25'u5.a) Shep Receipts, light: shipments, none. The receipts of sheep and lambs, as usual at this time in the week, were not large enough to establish a market, and. consequently, the true condition of the trade cannot be Indicated by representative sales. In sympathy with reports from other places, however, a. steady feeling prevailed and it is believed that all pood ftock will brinp satisfactory prices in the near future. Quotations: Good to choice lambs J5.2.VT15.T3 Common to medium lambs 4. wi .( Good to choice sheep 4.00ü4.f,0 Common to medium sheep 3.(i3.75 Storkers and feeding sheep S.fKjS.IiO Pucks, per 100 lbs 2.75ii3.D0 TrtuiMnt'tion at tlie Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, April 8. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The general market were reported rteady tn Ftronfrer. which caused a firm fe-lng here. The demand was quite good for all grades, e-je-cially for butcher stock, closing strong. Quotatlors: Good to prime steers. 1.3.V lb and upward $5.:5f 5.C0 Fair to medium steers'. 1,350 lbs and upward 4.J"Tr S.20 Good to cho'ce 1,1. V to 1.3ix-lb steers.. 4.70'if 5.00 Fair to medium 1.150 to 1.3w-ll steers. 4.5W 5.00 Medium to good 1i0 to l.HKMb steers.. 3.75fi 4 6) Good to choice feeding sneers Fair to medium feeding steers Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers.... , Common to light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Canning cowh Veal calves Heavy calve. ITUne to fancy exiort bulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves 4.2.VI' 4.50 3.5KD 4.25 Z.C 4.1M 4.25 4.75 S.7Mr 4 00 a.oOir 3.50 3.75'rf 4.25 2 (it 3.75 1.75 2.75 5.5iKjj C.50 3.5ort 5.U0 Z.VSf 4.2". 3.2-Vu 3. 7.". 3.50 S.'..''.! 50.0Q Common to medium cows and calves.. 20. Oivjj 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 300; shipments. 270. The supply was entreniely light, and the few offered found ready sale at Jilgher pricen Trade opened active and higher. In harmony with reports from other markets, which were all higher, caused by light receipts. The hale generally were made at $4i6-12& for light nd mixed, with hevy quotable at $6.15 to $5.20. The closing was strong, with all sold. Quotations. Good to choice heavy $S.ir.i.?c tlood to choice mixed 6 ( r.'i6.1( Good to choice light 6.(h;"j6.(i5 Common to fair light ..!.'.; 6 Common to fair pics 6.3.Va S.Ti Common to fair roughs b.Wjt.'i Sheei- Receipts light: shipments none. Th maiket was strong: on all Krade. Tho few on tale were taken by local butchers at steady prices. The closing was strong, with all sold. Quotations : Good to choice lambs $5.255.7 Common lambs 4.50'jj.M Good to choice sheep 3.75ii4.50 Fair to medium sheep Z. ; 3. Common sheep Z.frf i J. 75 Rucks, per lis) lbs 2.503.25 IIsevrlierc. CHICAGO. April 8. Cattle Receipts. 20.000. including 2x Texans; trong to l'c higher. Market active; good t- prime steers, $.Vy(.10; p.xr to mdinm. !3.i"4.S5; Hockers and felers firm nt $2.751; 4.75: co, U.'H 4 r. ); heifers. $2Q 4 SO; ranncr, J2.1'2'; bulls, t? 7'4 50; calven. $1.7$ di6; Texas fed steers. $4.2505 .W; Teias grass steers. M.V-M; Tx bull. $2.75'n4. Hogs Receipts to-day. 1S,'00; to-morrow. lS.Oirft. estimated; left over. 2.0-0. Market active and So higher; top, $S2': mixed and butchers'. $5.fc54 C.15; good to chol ' heavy, ftj'j 6.L'0; heavy. $5 im i5.:5; llfcht. $5.756 C07Vs; bulk of sales at $5.5S Ht6.12'2. Sheep Receipts. 22.0: sheep and lambs Ftror.g an i active.; good to cholc wethers. $4 fc5fpf..lQ, ex;r)rt!. $'..2.'; fair to choice mixed. $4.5Hf4.SO; "Western sheep. $4.fc5i5.10; exirt. $5.35; yearlings, $4. ." 5.25; natie lamlrs. $4.75i5.4); Western lambs. Includinj clined. $.'-'!i.!.4o. NRW YORK. April 8. Reeves Receipts, 4.455; trado fair; cemmon steers lower; ethers steady to strong; bulls and cows steady; steers, $t.25lj 4.55; extra. $5.7." 'a 55; bulls. $it,15; cow.. $2.1' 1'4.2". Cables quoted live cattle Urn mt lli ftd3l--c, .ireseed weights; shep Heady at 13 14c; lambs. 15c, drcssci weight. Shipments to-rnor-row. K. cattle. 243 heep anl 5. nuarters of beef. "alves Recelits, 6.777; demand fair but prices 5o"ö75c off; Fome sales $1 lower; all soli except few late arrivals; veals, $3.rni.75; tew choice. $7; tops $7.25; little calves. $3'ti3.50. She-j and Lambs Receipts, 1,274. Sheep steady. I.an bs steady to Arm; sheep. $4fi5; culls, $1; comnun Miped culls. $.1.50; lambs, $5.$.3J; (hole lamb-, $).2.".2j6.374: culls. $4.M; clipped lambs, $5'Vf;.75; spring lambs, $3.50 each. Hogs Receipts, s.a.'S. Market steady to firm at i.2'tt6.45; choice hogs, $6.50. FAST RCFFAIX. April 8 Receipts Cattle, 2.1' cars; sheop and Iambs. W cars; hogs. 3 cars. Shipments Cattle. UK cars; sheep and lambs. 37 cars; h gs, 4i cars. Cattle Choice to extra export cattle of desirable quality. $5.5r5.t0; good to bst. $1 85'a6; chipping- hteers. $4.0iT4 4.75; good to choice butcher st(rs. $4. 35? 4.(3; good to bent fat Lulls. $3.2VJ 3.f0; yearling meers. good to choice. $J.75'(4.1i; gol to choice fat cows. $3.25't3.W; fat heifers, choice, to extra. $4'i4.S5; Canada stocker. y pounds, $3.75,'il; CanacTa feeders, goo.1 to choice, $1.'ji'j 1.2 milkers and calves, choice to extra, $50155. Calves, choice, to extra. $$.:.j$ 75. 1- mt.s trholce to extra natives. $ö.Va5; goo$ to rhii-e. $5.y' 5.75. Sheep, choice to extra wool, $5.2.".'i5.5; good to choice, $51)5.2.'.. Ho)-Mlxed medium and heavy sold at $5 .WJ 6.2 with a few bunches at $5 3o; roughs, $4.25 J 4.50. Four loads of pigs unsold. KANSAS CITY. April 8 Cattle Receipts. fOo natives. 1.5' 0 Texans. 2'n1 calve; best locker and feeders stead r, other unevenly lower; native b-ef M-r, $4.7"r5..ri'J: etocker and fder, $-1.75.1,5: Western fl steers. $4. 405.10; Texans and Indian. ft.l.'.1i5; cows. $3.254 50; heifem $3 75D4 S".; canners, $2.5U310; bulls. $3.2J 4.r,ü; calves. $5'y6 50. Hug Receipts. "!,U Market opened Sc higher, closing steady; Tor price. $5.15; bulk of saies at $';') 6. lo ; heavy $5.wyc.l5; mixed i-t'-kers, $'..S (llfi.10; light. $5.S OT,; pigs. $4 5.75. Si.eejv Jtecetpts, ..5oi Market Heady to strong. Western Ismbs. $5.F-1?5 2 ; Western wethers, $4 'i4 V5; Western yearlint:. $4.75'j3; ewe. zi 44.55; cui !. XZ.Wii4; t ring lamb. 6.5'l7. ST. I)'lIS. April 8. Cattle Re, elj.t. Z.V ini-Iudlr 1.4 Texans. Market steady to Mrorig anl a i-f.nt'e higher. Ntie shipping and eij ri Hit-TP, $t 7f.5..5; driMti beef and lihr ste.rc. $.V5 55; steers tin-Vr 1. Ib. $3.5v)4.5-, Storkers and fee !er. 12 ."'..; 75; rows snd hc-lf. ers. S'r 5: ranrers-. $l.2.t2.75: bulls. $2.754: Tea and Indian steer. $3.25.2'; cuws snj l.-ifers. r..'iS.u. es Ree upt 7.7iO. Market itror.g anl ' hij.ii r; pi;.' ant !itM, $... :-n ; acker. $5." . ; butchers', J6 o" ti 'i.21 Sheep Ree it t. 1W. Market rondnal; Natlv irultons. $4.3'a '2'; lamb. $4 75'i 5 Ji; rpr'.i.f larnbaf. $7!j: cull anl bu k. Vn..V). SOUTH OMAHA. April S -Cat tic-Ree Ij t. l.o"o. Market aMIe nn l tronc- r. Native Ik-I steers. $4 2'?5 Western t-er. Il.vn);: Tea steer. $3.254; cow and heifer. JJl t) 4 4; calves. $t.5t "J'i.75. I Iog Receipt. 2,"0. Market t a 1r. l!err. $55't; mixed. $'".'u6.02't; light. $5.IC$; bulk öf Sitle at jt;üC,2'n. Sheep Re-elpis. 7.7'; yearlings. $4.755; wethers. t4V.fr 4.7); ewe. $3y4.30; limits. $4 5015 1$. CINCINNATI. ApHl S. Hogs active and strong at J4& ii?iCattle actn and Mfher at $2.33.10. Sheeu steady at $2.t0;j4 25. Lambs steady ct tl ?;.5.