Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1001.

SIR FRANCIS BACON SAID: Tin inl.l of a tiiiiiri fortune i In l.la it tvii li a n il. The Way to Mold a Fortune is io Deposit Your Savings in the INDIANA TRUST COMPANY This Company will pay you 3 INTEREST On Deposits of SI. 00 and Upward. $2,000.000 Is pledged for tbc security of deposits, which may be withdrawn without any deductions.

OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building XOTICKi Until October we will close at 12 m. on Saturdays. The Trust Company Come to Stay "Into the wide tiebl of irust.," in the Lingua; of the editor of the .surrogate of New York, "wherever exactitude, intelligence, conservatism nnl permanency are the things needful, tho trust company has ccme. anl has come to stay. Many people will b slow to comprehend how an artificial entity can be adapted to such lelicate functions, and it may take time to educate them up to it. But for ourselves, it would not surprise us to see the trust company succeed to the individual executor and trustee as surety, and steadily as the insurance company has replaced the underwriter or the indemnity company the surety." The Union Trnst Co., of Indianapolis, Kxecutes all trusts of courts, corporations or individuals at moderate charges. It has, all things considered, great advantages over the individual trustee. Persons contemplating making wills or trusts will tio well to consult this co.upany. OFFICES iN'os. 118 and 122 (Company's Euildinj) East Market Street. OFFICERS.. HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, Vice President. HOWARD M. FOL.TZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M BRIDE. Secretary. A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 12S Broadway NEU 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. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER cS: CO.'S Safe Deposit Vcivtlt 3G Tlnnt AVuaU EKton Street. Absolut safety against fire and burglar. To1'cemaa day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money, Bond. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts, fcllver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2,103 boxes. Itent to M Per Year. JOHN S. TAUKIN(.TO.......ManiiKer. MONEY to 6 A,1V lf.Ou and upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, arrantlng permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLE3. 127 Eait Market Street. SS "Wall St. York. Ames Hide lloaton. 5. A. ROGERS to CO lINCOKPOItATED) BANKERS AND BROKERS, B03-505 Stevenson Bldg. Faat direct wire to N. Y. Stock Kxchanee. W. ö. Ulf KORD, .Mgr. Send One Cent for Postage And receive an Interesting pamphlet, entitled, CO-OPERATIVK HANKING. By Fit Mac. ORAN FERRY, 27 Law Bullding, Indianapolis. 95,000 Tlelt R. R. and Stockyards Common 8toek. W.I.OOO Indian a polio Street Ky. Co,, 4 s. 93,000 Union Traction 5. Union Trmt tock. Terro Haute & Indianapolls It. R. Stock. NEWTON TODD, 7 Ingalls Block tfAWS A.D MILL. St: 1TI.I KS. E C. ATKINS & CO. Q J Manufacturer and Re- 4jt WS pairers of all kinds of Office il Itxitrj, t-outli rod Hiitutt - India nt poll 4. I nd. C A 47Q. BKLTINIi and DA V 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF Y. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 K. PENN- ST. All kinds of Kaw rrnaire IT.YMCl A.S. dS Osteopathy 'i t . to 4, 313 Ma.eucoc IJui'.dlÄ. DR. J. B. KIKKt'A R.CK Diseases of Women anJ the Itectum. Piles cured by Mi sate and easy methol. No deteniion from busliesa. Office. 31 East Ohio rrhe o. l ki-i:tcii;ic RESIDENCE 1C2.I North Pennsylvania street OFFICE 713 .South Meridian irtreet. Orr.c Hours 9 to 10 a. r.i. ; 2 to 4 p. m. ; 7 to 9 p. m. Telephone Ofr.cr. :Ü7; reaidence. 4:7. L3IU CATION Ai MUMM W . Ylv times larger than any ether business mehool In this ätai. bcicad largest la to world. lavMUgat.

STILL BULLIXG CORK

rilll.l.ll'S YYOIIKIM. TO M'.Cllli: A ctmi:it o .i i lv II Vayn 'nli for J.WHUHM Ilnilirl of May mill I'orce tli Price to n ev y Ilccord of Fifty Cent. OATS MARKET IN HIS HANDS IIH-TAKi:s l.ttt0,MM HISIIIII.S AXIJ SKTS A lllf.ll COST MARK. IVhrnt 1 Stroncc In Sympathy nntl All Clnnaea of Ho Producta Tnke u Higher Tarn. CHICAGO, May 1. To-day's session in the griln pits was a strenuous one. Sharp advances were scored for delivery the present month, while July options showed modcrate sympathetic strength. May corn and cut? were said to be cornered and showed at the close gains 6f lc and lc, respectively. May whelit roe c, and July lifiUc. July corn closed -Mi Vic and July oats H'iP 14c iniirf)vrd. Tho provision market was lrom lVn)c to lTc improved in prices. The movement of prices and the character of trade practically conlirmed the previously existing- belief that May corn 1; id been cornered. George G. Phillips, who has engineered tho deal, paid cash for 2.C.j,0O0 bu, which were delivered to him on May contracts. Prices at the opening ranged from 4'Jo to 4är,ic, and In a few minutes touched WzC Phillips bid actively to check the decline reaction which seemeJ imminent. Scattered shorts, alarmed by this and further worried by strong cables, sought to cover and bid the market up to Soc, high price for thi delivery of the If)') crop, by, 11 o'clock. The bull leader sold moderately at this price, and a sharp break to 4ic followed, although actual transactions were few. The remainder of the session May held steady a fraction over l:c, and closed lfzIUc higher at 4:iUc. The "May deal" is said by no means to be over, although to-day's deliveries nearly wiped out the quantity in store. It is believed by many that the manipulation will be continued to control corn prices up to and during July. The bull party has been a heavy buyer of July options, and did much in advancing that delivery to-day. In this connection it was noted that No. 2 corn for bona fid1 delivery under guarantee of not being tendered again on speculative contracts', was purchasable at July price in store, and No. 3 corn at c under July prices in store. There appeared to be no shipping demand at these ngures, however, and tho seaboard reported only 11 load-, taken for foreign shipment. Estimates on the line of long corn held by 1'hllllps and his following varied from seventeen to sixteen million bushels. Whether there are important short lines still out is a protith.3 conjecture. So much depends on this that those who know are naturally silent about. It July corn sold between 45Vfe9458 and 40c, and closed VtfVc higher at 434; 45"ic. Receipts were cars, 55 of contract grade. An undertone of considerable strength was observable In the wheat market, although the bet prices were not held to the end of the session. The fact that only l,UtJÜ,ijX or thereabouts were delivered on May contracts out of 9,000,o00 bu in store showed that somewhere was held a belief in the Intrinsic value of this cereal. Added tc this consideration were a sharp advance at Liverpool in the face of a decline here yesterday, light Western receipts, heavy 'clearances and the strength of the coarse grains. May was sold liberally by longs, but their holdings went to strong hand. The advances tempted realiring, which accounted for the reactions. July opened at .oVU?,Vic to Tic, touched 73ic, rallied to Tlc, and then declined to TS'ic, closing V''jUc higher at 76Va'q ilic. May opened at TSc to 72'ic, sold between the latter price and ToVfaTUc. and closed c higher at 727&c Primary receipts were 29S,no bu. compared with TTm.ooi) for two days last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 174 cars, against. &! last week and 3u5 a year ago. Local receipts were 46 cars, one of contract grade. Exporters reported only G loads taken, but seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, v.ere equal to So7.(M0 bu. In oits, manipulation or the fear of Itwas ju.st us potent as in corn. Deliveries on May contracts were fully 1.730.U00 bu out of a total contract rtoc-K of 2.517,000. and of the quantity delivered Phillips, who has been an aggressive bull in the marke, took l.'iOO.iiOO bu. The corn strength and the cont'uued demand from elevator interests w"re additional factors. Trade was active throughout the day. May opened at ync to 27c. and under the frightened bidding of shorts advanced to 2S5c, high price for the crop. Prolit-taking caused a fractional reaction, but the close was strong, lc over yesterday, at 27ThC July sold between "c and 2;3c, and closed U'd'.ie higher, at 26-c. Receipts were ltkl cars. Provisions were quiet but strong in sympathy with the corn strength and firmness cf the cash market. Offerings were light and local people bid the market up. July pork sold between $143 and $15.022. and closed 35c higher at $15; July lard between $7.12Vi! and J.vWi. closing loc up at $v07H. and July ribs between $7.87' and $S.022. with the close 71i'hc improved at $S'fi$S.0212 Intimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat. G5 cars; corn. 2Co cars; oats, ISO cars; hogä, 2f,N iiead. Leading futures ranged as follows: Anions. Open- lliah- IiwWhrat inc. est. -!t. May .. 7i:V7.' 7:iV73"; 72 July .. 7SV7J; 74' 73, Closing. 72", 73,4-73;i Corn-May-.. 4S-n 50 44 43'i July .. 45V45; 4 45-43 4ö-4: Sep ... 45 45's-4oH 45 45-45 OatsMay .. rsvirr :h :t st-2s July .. 2 K's 26 V.S-26i Tork May ..$li :.0 $U Sr. $14.50 $14. 55 Julr .. 11.70 15.02'i 14.ÄT. 15.00 Lard Mav .. S?2i 8.1. 8.02'i 8.15 Julv .. 7.!Oa S.OS'i 7.82'j 8.07, Sm ... 7.95 S"7, 7.92'i S.J Rib Mav .. S.2 S.SO S.2 8.30 July .. 7.?'i i 7.S7i 8.024 Sr ... 7.7'i 7.V7'a 7.ST4 7.75 Cash quotation! wete as follows: Flour steady. No. 3 sprinR wheat. 7l'i73' ;e; No. 2 red. "VQ 75c. No. 2 cnrn, Vjc; No. 2 yellow, 4'.'ä49V2e. No. 2 oats. Mji-No. 2 white. '4c; No. 3 white, 2bl OiZ'.c No! 2 rye, 5Vgr4c. Uood feeilinn t-arley, 4',c; fair to choke malting, 51ii-57c. Xo.'j 1 flaxsee. I. $1.70; Nj. 1 Northwestern. $1.70. Clover ce l. c i. tract crade. $10.50. Prime timothy seed, n.75. Mffs pork, fer brl. $14.H-,?i4.9 ). Lard, per IO) lbs, U.l'tt'p'sJ . Short-rtb titles (loose), ts.15 1S.4". Dry-ealtHl shouKlera ihoxed). $.S7Vs,y! 7.121-. hort cl?ar thles (tTxe-l), JS.ST'y 8.50. Vhl.ky. bii? cf high wines, $1.27. Receipts Flour, 4.', brl; wheat. 97.COO bu; rom, i,'r.,0 bu; oat. 444.) bu; rye, 12.X0 tu; lirley. Z, ' bu. Shipment Flour, 41.0.) brls; wheat. 3l7.t,i).) bu: corn, l?6.0v bu; oats, 30H,iXh) bu; rye, 2,ui) bu : b.irley, H.'Vm bu. AT M:W YOUIv. Corn nnl Corn Men! Lend In Strength, Coffee In Weakne: m. NEW YORK, Mjt 1. -Flour - ReCp!rtj. 21. R3 brls; vxiTX. 25.21. tri. Market fairly uteady. Corn iue.il rirrn; yellow V"e.-tern. It'.c; city. S.'.c. Whf at -Re --eipt. 13.3' 0 bu; exports. r.i?.22t bu .jt tea i ; No. 2 n-d. .vi!-c f. o. b. afloat. Sl',c eSev.stur; No. 1 northern luluth, K-c f. o. h afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. Vl'-o f. o. h. afloat. Options cir.e firm and went up on active covering, crop lamage rumors from longs an-1 hot weather, h!sh--r cables, big clearances, exjrt rumors an. I oulfl!e buying. After midday a reaition t( pUe under long selling, and the l wa. batfdy steady at VfJe net advanve. May. 'tiMNc. closed at v4'-; June. 7JT' 7'J7Bc. cio.-vd at 71-.-; Julv. 7-fi7D 13-Ic. closed at 7:''tc ; Septendw-r. 77 "77, ito.cd at 77,c. Corn Reer lptf, 21.-) bu; export?. 227.357 bu. Fpot firm; No. 2. elevator. 53Tc f. o. b. aHout. option were tronic and active at tne opening on a bic ilmian 1 fioni May hört. ymf.athv with the V ?t. Iarg clearances and higher ah!e Clod fitni at '-ic net advance. May. .'.!14iy,,c, rlotfd at 53o; Je!y, S'?i'."',tTe. cIomoiI at .V)4c; ep(eintr. 4:ri4j4c, closed at tjc. OütJi-I'.ecfipt. P.5)() bu; exjruty. 22X12 bu. Srt nrrr.er; No. 2. 32'.c; No. 3. 3Jc; No. 2 white, K'jc: No. i whlt. a5c: track mixed Western! 3i''.3:'.,.,; track white, 32l-tf37c. Option quiet but xtea.'.T, with c rn. I.-ird film; Wettern teamd. M.55fi8 60. RCnei fiim; continent. Ij.75; S. A., com

J.T.". Tallow firm; ci'r ll for parkae). country ipa.kig". free). Car'!". Cottn-

P' und. 4V'i s-'d oil f ixy. prime crude, 22c; prime yellow, z:.r-i .; ' ,. t 'nffe -S j,--t Rl ca-ir: No. 7 inoice, fi'4c. Mi: I dull: tvr.lovrt. V':rJ!:-. Suc.ir- iUw ftrong; fair ri tininz. 3c; centrifugal. '.; tt .-t, 4'4c; mol.ij-.-e pugar, S'-c. Refine I tirm. T KAU 17 I (ii:i:il.L. Quotation nt St. I.ouin, Ilnl t Imorc, Cinclniiati nml Other Plne?. ST. I.OFIS. May 1. Flour dull: pat'-nts. $3. 3 75; extra fancy and straights. $3.2ifi3.30; clear, ?2.i'!3. 4'orn meal steady at $2.25. Kran steady;' sacked, east track, 71c. Wheat No. 2 red. 74,2": May. 74V; July. 'r; No. 2 hard. 7lVi73c. Corn No. 2. cash. 43'p; Mav. 4le; July. 41VOats No. 2, cash. 23lc: May. 252c: July. 2',: No. 2 white, 3''"i'3isr. Perk tirm; Jobbing. $15.75. Itrd. t.V. Iry salt mfatu boxed), stronger; extra shorts, $.37,s ; clear ribs. $.50; clear si des, fVC'j. I '.aeon t boxed) stronger; extra shorts. $3.12i; clear ribs. $9.25: clear sides. $.37i. Ila Timothy steady at $sffl4; prairie Arm at $11.50. Whisky steady at $1.2. Iron cotton tics, $1. IUgging. f.Ufi7c. Hemp twine. 9c. ReceiptsFlour, 7.fiön brls; hat, 2fi.w0 bu: corn, fi.(X) bu; oats. 22. oi o t.u. Shipments Flour. 9.o" brls; wheat. 25,nro bu; corn. 71,f0) bu; oats, 24.O10 bu. RA I.TIMOR K. Mar 1. Flour firm. Receipts. 7.2:3 brls; exports, 13,701 brls. Wheat unsettled; slot and the month. 7fi7Slc: Jur.e. 7l4C asked; July. 7iyti76-r; teamer No. 2 red, 7t'ti7f.1c. Receipts. 127.7'. bu; experts. ltl.f54 bu. Southern by sample. 72'Q.iOc; Southern on grade, 77't 6iS')c. Corn firmer; mixed sprt n 1 the month. ...Hc; June. 4c; July, 4'J'c; steamer mixed. 4S1i'ri 4S'c. Receipts. 45.924 bu: exports. S9.571 bu. Southern white and yellow corn. 4'Jj 0yic. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 33'ic; No. 2 mixed. Jlö31ic. Receipts, 129,344 bu; exports, 13U.0O0 bu. KANSAS CITY, May 1. Wheat-May. 63'ic: July, 7Vc; cash. No. 2 hard, 70f71,3c; No. 2 red, 7lc. Corn May. 41'c; July, 41c; cah. No. 2 mixed. 4mir42o: No. 2 white. 42c. Oats No. 2 white. 30c. Receipts Wheat, $).nf0 bu; corn. 62,400 bu; oats, 24. o) bu. ShipmentsWheat, 33. fiW bu; corn. 32,800 bu; oats, 6,4öii bu. CINCINNATI. May 1 Flour steady. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red, 7til4'ä77e. Corn quiet: No. 2 mixed. 4717 47Uc. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed. 2r Rye steady: No. 2, 57i57,te. Iard firm at $7.W2 iS.iC. Rjlk meats steady at $S.22i. Racon steady at $.12.s". Whisky, distillers" finished good, firm on tasis of $1.2S. Sugar firm. LIVRRTOOR. May 1. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red Western winter. Cs; No. 1 northern spring. 6s 'id No. 1 California. Cs 2d. Corn Spot steady; American mixed, new and old, 4s 5d. Racon Cumberland cut steady at 45s M; clear bellies steady at 43s 6d. Linseed oil, 23s Cd. TOLEDO, May 1. Wheat Cash. ',Zc; May, 75c; July, 754c. Corn t "ash. 454c; May, 45c; July. 45,-c. Oats Cash. 27'2c; May. 27c. Rye. 52c. Clover seed Cash, prime, $G.3o; October, $5.32't. MILWAUKEE. May l.-Barley dull; No. 2, 575Sc; sample, 4C544C. Ilntter, I'ggsi nml Cheese. NEW YORK. May 1. Rutter-Roceipts. f,.C53 packages. Firm; creamery, 15fii:'2c; factory, lift 13 c. Cheese Receipts, 1,376 packager. Weak; fancy large colored. 102c; fancy larg9 white. 10,4j 108e; fancy small colored. llc: fancy small white, ll'c. KpRf Receipts. lS.zra packages. Steady; Western, regular packed, 12'; ft 13c; storage Western. n'-'qUe; Southern. lR0l2e. nilLAPELPHIA. May 1. Rutter quiet; prints lc lower; fancy creamery. 2c; fancy dairy, 23c; near-by prints, 22c. Eggs steady; fresh near-by, 13c; fresh Western, lie; fresh Southwestern, 12'ic; fresh Southern, 12. Cheese steady; New York full creams, fancy small. llsie; New York full creams, fair to choice, f'fill'sc; New York full creams, new choice, 9W,4c; New York full creams, fair to good, ST!l2c. BALTIMORE, May 1. Rutter firm: fancy imitation, 17W18c; fancy creamery, 202lc: fancy ladle, 15516c; store packed. Ilfll2e. Eggs firm; fresh, nifWtC. Cheese firm; large, llic; medium. ll2c; small, in4c. CHICAOO. May 1. On th Troduce Exchange to-day the butter market was easy: creameries, J4?il4c; dairies, lPHTTc. Cheese dull at KVjlle. Ejgs weak; fresh, ll,2c. KANSAS CITY, May l.-Eggs steady; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 10c per dozen, loss off, case3 returned; new wnitewood cases included, 'ic more. CINCINNATI, May 1 Eergs quiet at 11c. Rutter eaHer und lower; creamery. lJV20ic; dairy, 12 13c. Cheese firm; Ohio flat, ll2c. ST. LOITS. 'May 1. Rutter steady; creamery. l.'.ftilVc: dairy, lPiilRc. Eggs Packed and cased included, c. , LOUISVILLE, May l.-Rutter-round bricks, 23c; 6ö-lb tubs. 22c; 25-Ib tubs. 22,.ic hZgga, 11c. Wool. BOSTON. May 1. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the- wool trade tomcrrow: The tone of the market has continued quiet, but generally very steady. The demand, such as it has been, has extended to about everything, although the call has been chiefly for wcols which grade fine or those which grade Vblood or below. Half-blood wools have been slow and draggy. The opening of the London sales on TuepJay, of this week, was a disappointment. It had been generally believed on this side that merinos would open 5 to 10 per cent, better. Th sales opened, however, with merinos unchanged art compared with the close of the previous sales and with cross bred 7Vi per cent, lower, according to some cables, but others report that merinos1 opened at par to 5 per cent, better and cross breds 5 to 7V per cent, lower. What effect this will have on the market for fine wools on this side remains to be seen. At this writing, such stock is held pretty firmly and as th domestic market Is several cents below the level of the foreign market. It is believed and hoped that the effect upon prices will not be very great. The sales for the week in Boston amounted to 3,160.0f) pounds domestic and 417.000 pounds foreign, making a total of 3.557.000 against a total of 3.2S1.0CO for the previous week and a total of l.r,71,0ö0 for the corresponding week last year. The sale ?ince Jan. 1 amount to 79,7o0.900 pounds against 53,C!0I9i0 pounds for the corresponding time last year. ST. LOUIS. May 1. Wool a shade lower; medium grades. ll!Lrl7Vjc; heavy fine, 9tjllc; light fine, n&14l2c; tub washed, 17(ji27c. Oiln. CHARLESTON. May 1. Spirits of turpentine firm at 31c. Rosin firm. Quote: R. C. D, $1.10; R. $1.15: F. $1.25; O. $1.30; H. $1.40; I. $1.55; K. $1.85; M. $2.P: N. $2.15; window glass, $2.35; water white. $2.C0. OIL CITY, May 1 Credit balances. $1.13; certificates no bid. Shipments, 145.3H5 brls; average, 92. 4SI brls; runs, 147,701 brls; average, 87,955 brls. WILMINGTON. May 1. Spirits of turpentine firm at 31f31fec. Rofin steady at $1.051.10. Crude turpentine firm at $1.10 to $2.20. Tar firm at $1.20. MONTPELIER. May 1. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 80 per brl; North Lima, 85?. NEW YORK. May 1. Petroleum weak. Rosin dull. Spirits of turpentine dull at STii 35.jc. SAVANNAH. May 1. Spirits of turpentine firm at 312C Rosin firm and unchanged. Poultry. LOUISVILLE, May 1. roultry Hen. 8';c; spring chickens. $2'y 4 according to size; turkeys. 5'i7c; ducks. Sc. ST. LOUIS. May 1. Poultry steady; chickens, Sc; turkey.-, 5'!i7c; ducks, 7c; geese, 3V5c. CHICAOO. May 1. Iced poultry steady; chickens, StfjDc; turkeys, j?ff:c. CINCINNATI. Mav 1. Poultry easy; chickens, S'it'Wc; turkeys, bfi7c. Dry Goodn. NEW YORK. May l.-Fall River late yesterday reduced price of rrlnt cloths to 2 9-ißc for regulars, selling about 100,000 pieces. There has not been any business of moment to-day. "The demand for brown, blesrhed and coarse colored cottons Is of an average extent on previous prices. Prints dull and irregular. No change in cinghamti. Men's wear woolen and worsted fabric quiet and unchanged. Dress goods In Irregular request and in favor of buyers. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. May 1. Cotton steady. Sales. 1.65.) bal's. Ordinary. 5 ll-16c: good eirdinarr' Cc; low middling. 7 3-Kk-; middling. 8c; goo i middling, s 7-!.; middling fair. 8 ll-16c. Receipts. 2,3fS hales: stock. 223.710 bales. NEW YORK. May 1. Cotton closed quiet. Middling uplands, k 7-16e; middling gulf, S D-lc! Sales, vti,r0o bales. Metal. ST. LOUIS. May 1. Metal steady. Lead steady at 4.22'sc. Speltef at 3.S7'2c. rennloitM for Veteran!. Certificates have been issued to the followingnamed Ir.dlanians: Original John M. Huffmr.n. Rockport. $; Charles W. Heeson. JefTersonvllle. $6. Restoration and Additional Frederick Hawk (oead). Montpelier. $. Renewal Henry Drown. Lafayette. $5. Renewal and Increase Richard M. Nash, Poseyvllle. $12. Increaf'-Ceorge J. Kennedy, National Military Home. Marion. $17; Ja-nes Dailey. National Military Home, Marion. $; Conrad Fuerst, Conti rsvllle. $1: Samuel Rutledge. Kaleen. $il; Thomas C. Thompson. Sweetser. $17; Henry W. Perry. Brazil. $17: Martin Heipman. Bourbon, 117; .lnms ;ilbr-th. Duerifer, $11. Retssu Special. April 1', Rotiert W. Seager, Frankfort. $17. Original Widows, etc. Lucy Alexander. Petersburg. $n; Mirranda C. Hawk. Mntpe!er. $; sierlal. accrued Ajril I. Susan I). Baldwin. :ew Alt-anv. Sv April 20. minor of William 1. Craven, Mt. Yern'n. $'.'. Dren mer. 1U. - If I were Pietpont Motgan And you were Hetty ji;reen We'd corner all the towirs. We'd make the sur.eiilne curs. And I would crov. n you queen l'lin a throne cf ffowors. If 1 were Piorpont Morgan And you were Hetty Uieen. -She.If you were Plerpnt Morgan And I were Hetty (Jreen. In dismal days and sunny We'd Just keep making money And stacking it between Our happy selves, my hone;. If you were pierimtit Morgan And 1 wer Hetty Oreen. CiU.do Times-Herald.

RISE IN UNION PACIFIC

IT llOIIiNATKS Tili: STOCK MAIIK1T1' m:iilv all day. Advniice ly llronil Lenpx to lt)Cenernl Trend of the Mnrkct Hetterincnt of lioenl Situation. At New York yesterday money cn call was tirm at S1 per cent.; last loan. 6 per cent.; ruling rate. 4. Prime mercantile paper, Vdii per cent. Sterling exchange was steadier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 54.S5 for demand and $1.84;t for sixty days; posted rates, KSöHfa and $4.80; commercial bills, $!.S4ff4.Klit. Silver certificates were Wc; bar silver, SO'.sc; Mexican dollars. 4s'y'4c. Silver bars closed at 27 3-1G.1 an. ounce bid in London. Union Pacific again furnished the sensation of the stock market yesterday, and the movement of that stock and of stocks corelated with it in the speculation dominated the market practically all day. The stock ahowed a good gain at the opening and was firmly supported all through the period of sharp reaction, when the enormous profit-taking had borne down prices after the. opening. This reaction had become very general when Union Pacific began to advance by such strides and on such a succession of buying orders as was a surprise in even the current market. The advance was pretty steady by fractions up to about 12.1, but from that point the advance became wild, jumping a point between sales, sometimes, and falling back as abruptly, but without any relaxation in tho character of the buying until the price touched 129. From that point the stock fell back by feverish fluctuations to 12a ana then vibrated wildly, as though the traders were attempting to hnd a level representing some undisclosed offer for the stock. The violent relapse In Union Pacific came about the same time as the announcement of the dividend action on Atchison. As there have been very demonstrative claims that this semi-annual dividend would be 2 per cent., instead of 1 per cent., there were some disappointed traders, who sold the stock freely on the announcement, causing a relapse of 3 points. The market looKed at this time as though it would lose all the advantage derived from the spurt In Union Pacific, and a large part of the recoveries, which had leached from 1 to 3 points from the earlylow level, were lost again. The general movement of prices was so erratic as to throw the speculation into confusion, and operators refrained from taking action, leading to practically the first period of anything approaching dullness for the week. In the course of the afternoon, however. Union Pacific renewed its advance in a much more orderly and well-sustained manner than In the morning, and very notable? buying of Northern Pacific supplemented this movement. The great speculative movement thereupon resumed full swing, the participants showing undiminished industry in seeking out new points of strength and bringing about a general resumption of buying. Union Pacific's late advance carried it up to 130. an extreme rise of 3 points, and New York Central touched 1C9U. a gain of 54. Northwestern gained 5U on the day. These advances were apparently sympathetic and gave color to the supposition that the Vanderbllts had secured control of Union Pacific. This supposition was commonly accepted in the morning, but the violent movements In Union Pacific gave rise to surmise of a renewed contest for the control of the property. The conditions precipitated by the Burlington deal, especially when followed by the Union Pacific operation, give a very logical basis tor the supposition that rival railroad systems are in a measure in an unprotected position unless they follow with similar consolidations. .The Pennsylvania dividend was also a disappointment to the more ebullient class of speculators, as they had predicted with great confidence that it would bo supplemented by an extra dividend, but the effect on the stock was very slight, as it came after the market had fairly turned upward again. The additional engagement of $1.230,000 in gold for tc-day's French steamer came as a surprise, and the earlier anouncement was a large factor in the chilling influences on the opening stock market, following as It did Tuesday afternoon's advance to 6 per cent, in the call money rate. The rate ran up to 6 per cent, again yesterday, under the demand from belated borrowers, but the speculative contingent were not disturbed. The disbursements of government interest nd of corporation earnings incident to tho first of the month are looked to to keep the present needs of the money market supplied. The day's business, though falling hair a million shares below Tuesday's level, was still of abnormal proportion. The United States Steel stocks, though continuing very active, moved very narrowly except for the dip after the opening. The large business in bonds was largely accounted for bv the extraordinary dealings pnd price fluctuations in Union Pacific convertible fours, in sympathy with the stock. Otherwise the market was moderately active and strong. Total sales at par value were $11,9!5.000. United States threes declined i per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing -v-i tn Sale Rid. Atchison Atchison pref Raltlmorc & Ohio Raltimore f Oh o pref Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago & Alton pref Chicago, Rurllngton & Quincy . Chicago Great Western Chicago Oreat Western pref A... Chicago (Jreat Western pref R. . Chi., Ind. & Louisville Chi.. Ind. tit Louisville pref Chicago & Eastern Illinois Chicago & Northwestern Chi., Rock Island & Pacific C. C. C. & St. Louis Chi., Term. & Transfer Chi.. Term. & Transfer pref Colorado Southern "Colorado Southern first pref Colorado Southern tecond pref.. Delaware & Hudson Del.. Lack. & Western nnvr Rio Grande 17fi.40i) 7 72, P0 103; 30.500 10.500 ti:l 300 VU' 1. f)i0 71 12.000 4s14.RV) 4S 10,10"-) sk; S3.H00 i:t 10,500 24 1 S4 53 3.300 374 l.lft0 71' 200 132 6.SJ0 213 2 14.500 I 300 854 2. SM1) 23lw 8.500 47 13.10) 18 700 534 2.100 25 3. 00 1794 3.300 22m 1.200 47 V4 Denver &, Rio Grfande pref 50 37n Krle- IL X 42 V Krie first pref J.l" J2 Erie socond pref 2.900 B! Great Northern pref 8.100 löl'i Hocking Valley 4.300 55, Hocking Valley pref 6.10) 73 Illinois Cfntral 2ö,rx0 147 Iowa Central 31 Iowa Central pref 60 Iake Erie & Western 1.1! 66 lke Erie & Western pref 103 124 Louisville Ar Nashville 22.SW 110; Manhattan L 10.10 127 . Metropolitan Street-railway 7,501 173 Mexican Central 3S.t.) 28-, Mexican National 3.30rt 12 Minneapolis & St. Louis 1.0CO Missouri Pacific --U01 liOH Missouri. Kansas' & Texas 9.6C0 3:4 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.. 4 0 65 , New Jersey Central 1.00 15SU New York Central 4S.9C0 ltt Norfolk & Western 7.100 U Norfolk & Western pref 300 83 Northern TacMc 61,400 115 Northern Pacific pref oioo ior, Ontario & Wertern Pennsylvania P.. C. C. & St. Iouis Reading Reading first pref Heading second rref St Louis tV: Snn Fran st I. Si San Fran, first pref 114.p)0 Sin, 35,400 157-, 6S 3t.S 4ii CS.5o0 79 44.90 5 3.70.1 4?n 200 S5 t jc. ti Wan second nref.. 6 10) T" St! L-tv.!s Southwestern 3.3'if) 3U St Louis Southwestern pref s.8'0 e,; St. Raul 44.5 0 172 St. Raul pref l'" l'2 tiouthern Faclfte 173 U-O Southern Railway 51.4" m" Southern Railway pref 1K.40 S74 TfSJ's Ä Pacific 11.5) 4'1 Toldeo. St. Louh' & Western 5,CM is4 Toledo. St. L. & Wertem pref.... 6, Kl SC", t'nion Pacific 5'4,7o iu4 Cnion Pacific pref 33JO0 ;s Wat ash 1V.0" 21v4 Wabash pref M.Mi 44V, Wheeling & Lake Erie .vm j;s4 W. & L. E. second pref fi0 S.'.s Wisconsin Central 4. SM 22 l,. Wüvonsin Central pref l 0 4 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 13 American i: United States :00 ' S7i Wells-Fargo 147 M I SC ELLA N EOF S. Amalgamated Copper H.fioo ji; American Car and Foundry l,!o.) American Car and Foundry pref.. sen 7:?, American Linseed oil 2w 1313 American Linseed Oil vrct 501 y Am. Smelting and Refining 11, no.) 1 Am. Smelting nnd Refining pref.. -1.5 0 97H American Tobacco ll.oro 1274 Anaconda Mining Co 4.701 51, Mrcjoklvn Hnrld Transit 24,tix vi4 Colorado Fuel od Irun i,7u0 l-jj-a

Consolidated Gas K W 22'i Continental Tobacco , Continental Tolacco pref 3i-) VV 0neral Kleotric s.4'0 229 Glucose Susar l,4ir) 63 j ir'cklng Coal 5'-i IS International Paper 4'X 24 International Paj.er pref 3 7S International Power 5.1"0 ft Laclede Gas lo Mi National R!.cuit 30 40 National Lea 1 2U0 17'i National Salt 1" 4 National Salt pref I.000 7S North American 3.7' s7Pacific Cost 1"0 60 Pacific Mail 40) 401; People's Gas 20.10 1K'4 Pressed Steel Car 3.30) 4'"A4 Pressed Steel Car pref 3.ft"l M Pullman Palace far 30) 2uS Republic Ste-1 1.2 2 V Republic Sied rr f i,:?na 774 Sugar 11.."" 147" Tennessee Coal ami Iron .l1 55 Union Hag and Pap-r ' l'O 131'nion Rag and Paper prrf .... v United States Leathfr 112. 7' 154 United States Leather pref 7.0 7'. Unitel States Rubber" 2 21' 4 United States Rubber pref 1.5" il4 1'nited States Steel 22'.t.V.o r,44 Unite.! States Steel pref 119.fi"') l'dV Western Union 19.20 lH,

Total sales 2,750.000 "Ex. dividend. UNITED STATES RON RS. U. S. twos, refunding, reg U. S. threes, reg U. S. threes, coup U. S. new fours, reg U. S. new fours, coup U. S. new fours, coup U. S. old fours, reg U. S. old fours, coup U. S. fives, reg LV S. fives, coup Ex. inures. ..R0'4 ..IP'1 ..13S-S ..138 ..13SS ..ins ..1134 ..110 . .113 IVedneadny'a Ilank Clearings. Exchanges. Ralan.-es. 4S9.77G.13 JlS.212.Rn! , 34.242.WS 2.95H.42" , 27.633.271 2.337.4M , 20.nr3.!7rt 2.S32.1M 7.277.751 1,141,12 , 4.270.291 711,.V.i5 S.KS17.500 Dill, 670 7S,9W New York Boston Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Raltimore Cincinnati Indianapolis LOCAL GRAIN AM) I'KODI'CE. 3Iore Activity In Some I.lnt Sternly PiicM Still a Fen turi. On Meridian street yesterday there was more activity than on either of the preceding days cf the week, and a belief prevails among the wholesale merchants that the business of May will be much more satisfactory than was that of April. The iry goods houses had a busy day, and with the wholesale grocers there was an active trade. As for some time rast, the hardware and iron merchants are enjoying an excellent business. On Commission row there is an Increase in the receipts of green stuff. It is coming from the nearer Southern States and taking the place of California rioduction. Old potatoes are moving slow, stocks being large for so late in the season, and but few new potatoes are yet on the r.iarket. The stock of green apples is considerably reduced, and much of that held is poor in quality. Oranges are plentiful, but prices are still well held. There is an increased demand lor lemons, prices hardening somewhat. Receipts of strawberries are increasing, but they are still too high to be in active request. Receipts of eggs are increasing, and prices are easy in tone. Poultry is meeting with fair sale, though few young chickens arriving as yet. Rutter is weak in price, owing to increased receipts and the poor quality of much of the stock arriving. Other markets are without new features. The local groin market continues disapiioirding. while there are no marked charges in prices. Corn continues firm in tone, but wheat Is easier. All cereals are in good request at the following ranee of prices on the track, as furnished by the perretarv of the Roard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red. 73c: No. 2 red on milling freight. 73c; No. 3 red. 69(S71c: wagon wheat, 73c. Corn No. 1 white. 46ic; No. 2 white. 4C$c; No. .1 white. 4C'2c: No. 4 white, 42'c44c; No. 2 white mixed, 454c; No. 3 white mixed. 434c; No. 4 white mixed, 41i'5434c; No. 2 yellow. 45;c; No. 2 yellow, 45c; No. 4 yellow, 41;?i 4."J4c No. 2 mixed. 45',2c; No. 2 mixed, 45;c; No. 4 mixed, 41itf434c; ear corn. 45c; wagon corn. 43'u4512c. Oats No. 2 white, 294c; No- 3 white, 234c; No. 2 mixed, 2Sc; No. 3 mixed. 27c. Hav No. 1 timothy, $12.751(13.25; No. 2 timothy. $11.2512.25. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 4 cars; No. 3 red, 1; total. 5 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 9 cars; No. 3 white, 8; No. 2 yellow. 1; No. 2 mixed, 3; No. 3 mixed, 3; ear, 1; total, 25 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 1 car. Poultrr and Otbcr Produce. (Prices paid by shippers) Turkey hens, 8c per lb; younsj toms, 7c; hens, 74c; cocks. 4c; ducks, 7c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. Uc. Rutter Choice roll, 11c per lb; poor. No. 2, 6'a7c. Mges 104c per dozen. Feathers Prime gees?. 20c per lb; prime duck, 20c p"r lDL'eeswax 20c for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed, 17c; tub-wash? d. 25 28c; burry and unmerchantable, 3Si5c less; fine merino, 10'til3c; coarse braid, 15c. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf. S4c; No. 2 calf, 8c. Grease White, 4c; yellow. 3Uc; brown, 2c. Tallow No. l.v 4c; No. 2. 34c. f THE JOHIlIXi Tit A DIL (Thf Quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Cumlies nnd .u(g, Candies Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 4c; Ranner twist stick, 8c; Eanner cream mixed, 10&llc; old-time mixed. Sc. Nutb Soft-sheiled almonds, lM?2uc; English walnuts, 12'öl4c; Brazil nuts. 10c; Albert. 144c; peanuts, roasted, 7ic; mixed nuts, 12c, Canned Good. Corn. 75C9$125. Peaches Eastern standard. 3db. $2'fl2.2j; 3-lb seconds. $l.lw&2; California standard, $2.102.40; California seconds. fl.siyy2. Miscellaneous blackberries, 2-lb. fcifciwc; raspberries, 3db, fd.25ijl.3u; phiapples, standard, 2-lb. $1.8501.90; choice, $2'j2.1o; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. sI.Oj'g l.lo; light. biliC5c; string beans, 3db.-iX''a:5e; Lima beans. 1.20'al.25; peas, marrowfats, 9jcfj$l: early June. $1.10jl.l5; lobsters. $LS5ra2; red cherries. HOC&fl; strawberries, srgUvc; salmon, 1-lb, i5ctj$2; 2-lb tomatoes, 855 90c7. Coal and Coke. Anhtracite. ?7; C. & O. Kanawha. $1; Pittsburg. $4; Wlnifrede, ft; Raymond, $R Jackson. $4; Island City lump, $3; lump coke, 11c per bu. 2.25 ner 25 bu; crushed coke. 13c per bu. S3.25 per 25 bu; Rlossburg. $5 per ton; Connellsville coke, ?iS per ton: smokeless coal, $5 per ton; Rrazil block, $3.50 per ton; smokeless coal, $5 per ton. Drug!. Alcohol. I2.50fi2.70; asafoetlda. 40c; alum, 24'ft 4c; camphor. tS'a70o; cochineal, aO'tic; chlorofoim, 5S'i65e; copperas, bi Is, !oc; cream tartar, pure. 3)4i33c; indigo, 63rd 80c; licorice, Calab., genuine. 3ö'(j40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2;)i22e; morphine. I. & W., per oz, $2.452.70; madder, ll'altic; oil, castor, per gal. fl.151.25; oil. bergamot, per lb, $3; opium. J3.75'y 3.1H); quinine, P. & W., per oz. 3:ti4lc: balsam copaiba, 55fdOc, soap, castile, Fr., 13'cil6c; soda, bicarb., 24s&6c; salts. Epsom. 14 4c; sulphur flour. 2Vj3c; saltpeter, 10914e: turpentine. 40c; glycerine, 17Q20c; icdide potassium, $2.6502.70; bromide potassium, 5röJ0c; chlorate potash, 15t?2oc; borax, 9Ql2c; cinchonida, 40'45c; carbolic acid, SS4$c. Dry Goods. Bleached Shettings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkley. No. 60. 4c; Cabot. c; Capitol. 54c; Cum. berland. 6c; Dwight Anchor, 7c: Fruit of the Loom. 7'4c; Farwell. 6jc; Fitchville, 64c; Full Width, 54c; Gilt Edge. 5ic; Gilded Age. 44c; Hill. 7c; Hope, 7c; Llnwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 74c; Feabody, 60; Pepperell. 9-4. 18c; Peppereli. 10-4. 2oc; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin, lu-4. 21c. Hrown Sheetings Atlantic A, Cc; Argyle, 54c; Roott C. 44c; Ruck's Head. Cc; Clifton CCC. 54c; Constitution, 10-inch. 6c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 6c; Dwlght's Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 54c; Great Kalls J. 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 6c; Peppereli R, 5c; Peppereli, 10-4, IV.; Androscoggin. 9-4. 17c: Androscoggin, 10-4. IDe; Prints Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen'. staples. 5c; Allen TU. 44c; Allen's robes, 54c; American Irdigo, 4c; Arnold long cloth. R. Sc; Arnold LLC, 7c; Cocheco fancy, lc; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. &4e; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning, 4?4c; Simpson's Rerlln scllds, 54c; Simpson's oil finish, c; American 6hirting. 4c; black white, 44c : grays. 44c. Kld-finlshed Cambrics Edwards. 3s;c; Warren, 34c; Slater. S44c; CJenesee, 34c. Tickings Anmskeag A CA. 10lic: Conestoga RF. 134c; Cordis 140. 114c; Cordis T. lltc; Cordis ACE. 114c; Hamilton awning. Sc; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, ISc; Methuen A A, M4c; Oakland AT. 5c; Rcrts-.iiouth. ll'c; Susquehanna. 13 2c; Shetucket SW, 0c; Shetucket F, 64c; Swift lliver. 54c. Grain Rags Amoskeag. 115.50; American, $15.50; Harmony. $13. rO; St?,rk. $1S. elinghams Amoskeag staples. 5c; Amoskeair dreyjj, 7c; Rates, 5c; Lancaster. 5c; Lancaster Norniandies, 7c; Fail Du Nerd, Sc. Flour. Straight grides. 4K4.20; patent flour, Ji.203 4.45; spring wheat patents. J5.4 i 3.G5. Groceries. Coffee Good. 10Qi2c; prime. l2Ti 14c; Krictly ir:me. H'-il6c; fancy green and yellw. ls22o; Java. 2Vy2c. Roasted old Government Java.' 2-41x3:;c: Golden Rio. 24c; Rourtion Santos. 24c; Glided Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 2. Package coffee City prices: Arioa. 11.23c; Lion. 1123c; Jerey. 11.25c; Caracas. p.75c; Dutch Java blend 16.."-ic: Dillworth's. II. 23c; Mail Pouch. 11.25c; (;ats's blendel Java. 10.75c; Jav-Oeha. lC5'c; Kllte icartcons), 15.23c; Good Luck, 15. 5 c; Good Luck t4 cases) $7. SO. Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 6.37c; cut loaf, 6.37c: powdered. 5.97c; XXXX r-owder'.d. 6.02c; ftandard granulated. 5.77c; fine granulated. 5.77c; extra fln granulated. 5.87c; granulated. 5-ib bags. 5.S2c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 5.'j2c; cubej, 6.12e; mold A, 6.22c; con fee tic ners' A. 5.S7c; 1 Columbia A. 5.42c: 2 Windsor A, 3.27c; 3 Rldgewood A. 3.37c: 4 Phoenix A. 5.32c: R Empire A. 5 27c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C, 5.22c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 3.12-; 8 Ridgewood Ex. C. 0.02c; 3 Ytlvy Lx. C. 4.97c; io Yellow C. 4.92c; 11 Yellow. 4.S7c; 12 Yellow. 4.s2c: 13 Yellow. 4.82c; II Yellow, 4.77c; 15 Yellow. 4.77c; 16 Yellow 4.77c. Salt In car lets. $1.20 a 1.25; sn.all lots, $1.253; 1.3i. Flour-Stralxht grades, lö-23; paltut. $4.25

4.50; spring wheat. firt crnde. f .30'5 4.50; second Blade. $3.75154; bakery. $3.5f.j3.5. Spices Pepjier. RjInc; allspice, ir.'-ilc; ehnes. 15"'ilc: cassia. 15'ulv; nutmegs. Un .V per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu. J2.55 i2.C5; ! pea or navv. bu. $2.15'i2.2o: Io red kidney, bu. $2.75'r 2 85. Lima beans, lb. 70 74c; German Lim.i be an. 5','u5'-c. Molasses and Svrups New Orleans rioii"'". fair to prime. 2'yJ2c; choice. 5j4oc; syti:p.s ZJ f 22c. Rice Louisiana. 441 fi'1c; Carolina. 64'J',-ic Shot f I.4-':T 1..30 per ting for drop. Lead fi'i'ir 7c for pressed bar. Wood Pifhws-Nn. l. per 1. "., $2r25": No. -. $2 '-m2.75; "No. 3. $2.3t'n3; No. 5. $3':: 3.25. Twino-Henip. l2?isc per lb; wind, yjil: fiox. 'M0c; pap r. 2."c; jute. 12;; i: cotton. I''i2 . Wood tv. a re No. 1 tuts. '5. -i''i7; No. 2 tubs. $5.506; No. 3 tub.. J4..V'lti: :-"nooii pails. b'0. 2 hoop J nils. $1.4"'i 1..V; d ib!o washlards. $2 25 W2.73; common wa.-hboards, $:.fao'u 1.75; clothes pins, 60V 65c per box.

Iron r. mi Steel. Rar fron. :.0c; horseshoe bar. 2. ." .; na d rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4..VK-; American cast steel. 9'fllc; tire ste.l. 3'(i34c; sarins fteel. 44'3'5c. Leu Iii er. Oak sole. 311734c: hemlock sole. 271f31c; harness, 31TT::7c; skirtine. 26'r4e: single strap. -41vf 4.V; citv kip, tVi-iiVc: French kip. S4oV $!.2i; city calfskin. Si)c'$1.10; French calfskin. 1.2.tf 1.S5. ii11n nnd Homeslioes. Steel cut nail. S2.C; wire rails, from store, $2.65 rate: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per ken. $4; mule shoes, per keg, $4.5; horse nails, $lu3 per Ihjx. Barb wire, galvanized. $.5.25; painted, $3.1). Oil. Linseed, raw. 61c per gal; linseed oil. boiled, 62c per gal; coal oil. legal test. Strl44c; bank. 47050c; best straits, fr-o: I.abradork toe; West Virginia lubricating. 2(S$0c; mlneiV. 4k:; lard oils, winter strained. In brls, 50?9 per gal; half brls, 3c per gal extra. Produce. Fruit nnd VeRetalile. Pineapples $2.f0 per dcx. Bananas Per bunch. No. L $1.75ß2; No. 2, $1.25 01.50. Oranges California navels, $3 3.25; seedlings, ?2. 251 2. 75. Lemons Messina, fancy, 3C0 to boi, $2.73; California lemons, $2.75(jr3. Asparagus Large bunch. 4. Potatoes $1.35 jer brl; 4:Wt'c per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or bag. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $..'.50?72.75; Kentucky, $2. Celery Florida celery. 85cQ$l per dox. Rermuda Onions $2.75 per crate. Onion Sets Yellow. $1.251.50 per bv; white, $2.25 per bu; top ets, $1.5 r bu. Honey New white. 17c per lb: dark. 15c. Coeoanuts ROc doz; per tag. $3.5. Radishes 2( 27c Iier doz Lunches. Green Onions Home grown. 3 doz, 23c. Rhubarb Home grown. 13ii2uc per doz. Spinach fd''i'l. 26 per brl. Kale 75cCd$l per brl. Lettuce I2i 14c per 'b. Cucumbers $1.204(1. 60 per doz. Tomatoes 50c per basket. Carrots 6Dc it bu. New Beets 50c per doz bunches. Green Reans $3 3.25 pier bu box. Green Reas J2Q2.25 per box. Turnips $1 per brl; 35c per bu for washed. Strawberries' 23 30c fier qt for Florida; Mississippi strawberries, $1.5e!ü2 per 24-pint crate. Cranberries Jersey, $2.23 per bu. Apples Baldwin, $4.50 per brl; Russetts, $4.23 per brl; Ben Davis, $4.25. Provision. Hams Sugar cured, 13 lbs average, 114124c; 12 lbs average, 12?il24c. Lard Kettle rendered. 10yic; pure lard, 9"8c. Pork Bean, clear, $19.33; rump. $13.50. Bacon Clear sides, 0 to 3) lbs average, 104c; 30 to 40 lbs average. 104c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 1084c; clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs average. lOSc; 18 to 22 lbs average, leAc; 14 to 16 lbs average. iu;c; clear backs, 2u to 25 lbs average. 10c; 12 10 16 lbs average. 104c; 6 to 9 lbs average. loc. In dry salt 4c less. Shoulders 16 lbs average, 9;c; 10 to 12 lbs average Ü4C. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime, $77.50; English, choice, $77. 50; alsike, choice, $7foS: alfalfa, choice, $i.fu7; crimson or scarlet clover, $3fg6; timothy, 45" lbs, prime. $2.34)2.40: strictly prime, f2.2,'!? 2.25; choice, $2.152.20: fancy Kentucky, 24 lb, $1.2u; extra clean. eij&TSc; orchard grass, extra. $1.54il.75; red top. choice. 8Cc3$1.73; English bluegrass, 24 lb. T21?2.5i: German millet. 75cW $1.25; Western German millet, ?jc5$l; common millet, 8or(j90c. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS STEF.HS QUIET AXD COXSIDKHEU TWESTV-KIVE CUXTS LOWEIt. IIok Acilvc and About Five Cent Lower-Sheep Aetlve and SteadyCondition of Other Market. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, May 1. Cattle Receipt, 850; shipments fair. The receipts of cattle were again comparatively liberal, and, with not much outside competition, the steer market opened with buyers again bidding lower prices. Salesmen were a little reluctant in making concessions, but they were powerless to dictate prices, and finally had to accept about 25c lower figures than the ?ame kind of cattle sold for last Friday. The demand for good female butcher cattle continues equal to the supply, and the trading wls active at quotably steady prices. A tew fancy steers sold as high as J5.C0, and 1,195 l,23-lt kinds brought töltö.35. The txtteme price for heifers was J4.S0, cows sohl ab high as $4.50, and the calf market was stronger, with the top $o.5o. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards '. $5.10Q 5.0!) Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards 4.00'u; 5.VJ Good to choice 1.15) to 1 .300-1 b steers i.&Yi 5.30 Fair to medium 1,150 to 1,300-lb steers 4.25fi 4. GO Medium to good JX) to i,K.Mb steers 4.00-fi 4.75 Good to choice feouing steers 4.25'd 4.VJ Fair to medium feeding steers.... Z.iyq 4.11 Common to good stockers 3.5Vi 4.25 Good to choice heifers 4.25'a 4.!J Fair to medium heifers...'. 3.75d 4.1) Common light heifers 3.25'' 3.CS Good to choice 'cows 3.75'' 4.17 Fair to medium cows 3.o.'t 3.ii Common old cows 1.50'' 2. 1 5 Veal calves 6. i' 6.50 Heavy calves 3.5oli 5.0J Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75U 4 25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.40'd 3.? Common to fair bulls 2.755f 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves... 35.0o'(j 50.00 Common to medium cows and , calves 30.0Tu30 00 Hogs-Receipts. 6.000; shipments. 1.2-jO. The marketing of hogs continues comparatively liberal, and there is a further reduction in price to report of about 5c per 100 lbs. The average is now about 2fc lower than at this time last week. There was a better Inquiry from shippers at the decline, and with good competition from local packers the market was active and the supply was exhausted early. Sales ranged from ii.ijttGö."'1, and the bulk of the sales was made at fc. (St? 5.72. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy 'j $5.7v5. Mixed nml heavy packing 5. (' f,.7 Good to choice light weights 3.r'.i 5.72Ji Common to fair light weights... 5;oi(5.cj', Common to good pigs o.r'i '.' Roughs 5. rti 5.50 Sheep Receipts, 450; shipments fair. Ttr marketing of sheep and lambs was moro. liberal, which gave all buyers an opportunity to get into the market, and the resuit was an active trade at steady prices. Wool lambs sold as high as $5, ami quite a number of clipped lamb3 at 51.75. There were ro wool sheep here good enough to brim.: over 51. Clipped shtep sold at $3 50 and bucks at tä3.Su. Quotations: Good to choice lamb: $1. 504. 75 Common to medium lambs 3.50?! 4.25 Good to choice neep 2XW Common to medium sheep 2.00'u:?.'.-5 Stockers and feeding sneep ;."''. 1.0lJucks. pr 100 lbs 2.5OT3.50 Above quotations are for clipped stock. J,mitnetioiis nt t'n IiitrrMnte Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANA P -LIS, May 1 Cattle -P.t -f '.pts. 3 ; -.ipm. nts Ii.i:e. The -uprt was m ifie u; m;:r ;y u." mixed lotK of butcher cattle -f very or.lmiry grade. The market ruled active, considering thnumber and quality offered, and the supply v.! on exhausted by local il-alcrn. All rrad.-s arcuteady at quotationc, with a demand that is gieatly in exce. of the nupply. Th veal market was Jteady. with m"t of th ales at Y( 5.5C. The closing was rjuiet. Qjutatkns: (jood to prime utt-er?. 1.33) lbs and upward $5.25 y 3.4'f Fair to medium sttrr 1.35o lbs and upward -2-1 C.cx'i to choice 1.150 to l.-VO-lb steers.. 4.7 5.-) Fair to mJium 1.130 to 1.3'-lb teere.. 4.5 -n. 5.4V Mtdlum to giKd to 1.1'0-Ib Merrj 3.7"' 1 4. Oood to choice feeding ideers 4 25 1 4 3) Fair to meuium f edlng tet r 2.5- n 4 27 Common to gool ftotkers 3 !i f 4 m tJornl to choice heifers 4.2Vi 4 7-' Fair to medium helfer. 2.75" 4 k) Common to light heift-rs 3. ' 3.."j mhhI to choice cowf 3.75-i 4.25 Fair to medium cows 3.4-v. 3.7;, Canning cows 1.73'r 2.73 Vtal calves t .Via ..Vi Heavy calvt 3.1Q-J S.tfJ

1'rlme t. fn-.-y -s;t 1'U'l'.. i'fi 1 .i (..., l ! h r ! .:!! ' n i :i t f t i r I iu 'J'l t ' I i- f'lK-j .'

"1 4 ::, ''i i 75 - ; J. 3 I r ',. V( In) 1 Jjlt '-J ui ff..2K H - i. . i; t . i.m. !;: i , r.x. 3 . The .4-jil-1 ' '; t - ; t . r r : ; t . i , r j i n 1 1". e r I r c i.t. of tl.. . .r rir; -'.r.tc Ur.Ut ndxed. I'l Km ; mir with ali-s of o-. jrU at all o it:.'- rji';,K t!.U ma:k't ;. te d weak anl th- i. I' .-.f t' d.i e..or,.. 1 2'j,- to lwer than et r- ;y. l ri -ts r;r:s.-d tr m f. 74 f.r H tp..u:vl h"?s to I f r th b..t ii-iy !i.ik efrd. Pusln.vs irl.d h.?:.- aitir th.- .clin. h.id t m; i.t jtc 1. an 4 a t i -h:;c ; r..n m.ile; terat ore r had to (. i . r u:ihlld. Th- tl iri was . ; . ijij, tati.r.s: l: vt in-'.ii'im and h-avy $;$! 5 hi F: ir t i z .i riidi;.ri sn I h-Hw mlxd. 5.7.'.jst O. m-...n to b.-.- t liirht w iht... 5 o7 i . 77 i'i -ruirn t b. st pi : 3 o,, .,.;, U' v -. 5f' i3.: M.fep- Eeeeipt.i t-v.i: '.; uhimp c r..ir". Thre i im ti "it i tall. chars In th' -.ti l;ti".i or proi-I'lt.--it the .h..j ami la.nl. m.tl.ft; all klnJa nnd ri-ao;,- .v.-il.'. Aii wt-rti I mjc wb t('aiy c j tr.t ! n : ;o.d t'ifh.dce !am!i' 5.;-.T75.7 'oirm..n lap-b.- 4 .'5 . Fair t o n .'iur.i !a:nl 3.-v2.:-1 C. vil to cho;o .hafi 3.75'j4 3'j C mmo.i .-h.-p 2.Nj3.7 Euck, per P lbs 2..xij3.25 Ilorme. I'NI )N STfM'K YARDS. INDI ANAPOUP. May 1. The receipts -f horses continue of pmall viri.i.'. ojily alnut P- hans; rrled for the rale of the Itlilr-Rakfr Hoipc Company, Wednesday. The quality wao about the ume as that represented in the Initial file of the wek, and not as fcood as th averK heretofore this ieaon. The attendance of buyer was small, but th demand proved to be about equal to the upply. and the tradlnc was ree.snatdy active at lully as Rood prices as equal kinds sold for at the corresponding time last week. Practically all of tbe süpply were work horses, but tbrt were a few lisht drivers, and the Utter das did not sell to as arood advantage as workers, hale of heavy horses were rjorted as hiuh as $160. and medium to Rood chunks Voli largely at $KX to $125. i;ievliere. CMICAOO. May 1. Cattle Receipts, t-. In cludinj: ':) Texar.s. steers active and steady; butihers' stock slow; Texans tirm. Oixd to prime Fleers. $4 ?5'r 3.'. ; p. or to medium. $3. ''( 4 -: to kcrs and fee ders firm nt I2'u i.J)o; cows, $2.'5tfi4.w: h'lfets, $2.7"si4; canners. $232. 6-); bulls t tcady at $-:."! 4.4 ; calves weak at $4flS; Texas fed pteers. $4 2". .. ;); Texas gram steers, $;:.5Ki4; Texas bull.", $2.75 35. ilojs- Rec eipts to-day. r.).o.n.J; to-motrow. 23.0. estimated; left over. J.imi Market opened wealc and closed steady. Top. J.VS74; mixed and butchers. $5.55S43v; S"od tu choice heavy. t5 55ö574; roujth heavy. $5.Snö 5. CO; light, $5.5oy 5.774: bulk Of fiW., 15.705 5. k. Shee Kecelpts, 17, (n0. Phfep weak; lamba Slow. Clipped lambs. $öt.45; p-vo-l to chotca wethers. J4.25fj4.65; fair to choice mixed. $4 Wj 4.40; Western sheep, $4.3-'j 4.65; Texaa shep, yearlincs, f4.3r''u 4.C5: ratlve Unit, $4.35i.2a; Western lambs. $ 4. 60 y 5.25. KANSAS CITY. May I. Cattle Receipt. 5, "00 r.ativfK. Texans, p cahes. Li;l;t beef steera fta.iy to 10c higher; other cattle abtut steady. Choice beef steers, $5T5.25; common C jood. $4.53 f5.2ii; Storkers and fteders. $:J ''tf 5.25; Western fed steers, $4 6 'j 5.(5; Texans and lnllans. $4? 4.ii0; ((,, $3.3554.65; beifcri. $3.Cff4.W; catiners, $2.4.i'.j3.25; bulls. $3.255; calves. $4'u5.75. Hoiff Receipts, 4,ln.ii. Market cjned weak arl closed steady. Top, $50; t.ulk of sales, tiP? 5.b: heavy. $5.7351 50; mixed packers, $5.6305.75; liitht. $5.3 .if;5.7J: plffs. $.135i 3.25. Sheep Receipts. 6,ö(i0. Market steady but slow. Westftn lambs, $4.755; Western wethera. $4.40 (i4.75; Western yearllnjrs. $4.'cffj 4 e); ewes. $3 70 14.25; Texas cllpied sheen. $3.5( 04.54; culla. $2 50 tii.: spting I an, I is. $5.f,1j7. NEW YORK. May 1. Reeves-lteceip's, 2.64$. Demand fair; prbes steady to a shade lower. Steers, $4.7i?i3.H5; fat oxen. $4.K5; lills. $334.40; cows, 2.15!i2.A; choice to extra cows. $4A5'ij 4 40. Cables steady. Exports, 400 cattle and 6.SS2 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 6.247. Market moderately active, but 25e to 4-c lower. Veals. $-40 5.50; cholca veais. $...C24ff5.75; extra, $; little calves. $3. Shet-ji and Iambs Uacejpts. 7,2). Market trenetallv steady; heavy lambs firm. tnhorn sheep, $3.75tn3; cllpd shep, $.''54.3: unshorn lambs. $5..3i.i'3.874; tlipj-ed lamts, $4.t.24'ö 5.3J; Southern Fpt ir.c la ml, Kl.735. Ho Receipts. 1.4.91. Market a trifle firmer at $r.-sif..i5; few choice Stnte Im. $.25. ST. LOPES. May 1. Cattle Receipt. 2,4ol. Including On Texans. Market steady, riot in; easier. Native shippirjr and exjort steers, $4 W r5.85; dressed tieef and but idler st.-ers. $4.2-15 35; steers under li) lbs, $3'Ca4.7); ttockrri an! feeder.. f2.v05.1): cows and hifrs, $2Qi; can nr. $1 2"?it; bulls. f3.c.il:; Texas ana Indian steers. $3.30'ii5.15: cows and heifers. $2.&5QI.I0. Hojis Receipts. 8.s:0. Msrket slow and Sc lower. I'ls and lights, f ."..0"(i 5.o5; parken. $5.50i B.7; butchers. $5.75u5.fr3. 8heep ReceiptP, fi. Market steady. Natlva niiittons. $2.73'f7 4.50; lamlm. $5; spring lambs. 25 iS; culls and bucks. V'ni; sntkrs. 3. SOUTH OMAHA. May 1. Cattle Receipt, 3.5iH Steady to 10c lower. Native bef tteers, $4.2Vrr S.4; Western fie-rs, $44 XQ: Texaa steera. $3.5t'ii 4.23; cows and heifers, $.l.4or ; calves, $2 6.. v. Hoijs Receipts. ll.C'0. Fteady; clos! strorjr. Heavy. $5.65'r5.75; mixed. f 5.624'u 5.65; llfrht. $5.W.ri5.624: bulk of sales, $5.62' 5 '.l. Fheep Receipts. 4.2if. Market weak to Ko lower. YearlinRs. $4.4't'; 4 7 : wethers, $4.2l''i 1.5); wes, $3.70514.1''; lamiis, $1.2.'T l.S'i. EAST IIFFFALO. May 1. Receipts-Cattle. 167 cms; sheep ar.d larribs. 4 cars; hors. 2' cars. Shipments Cattle. 166 cars; shet p and lambs, IS cars; hoes. 12 cars. Cattb Choice, to extra. $5f3.23. Sheei fcnd lamt.s Choice to extra dipped Isinbs. $5'i 5. 15; wiol lamb. $5.23'a3.30; she-p. choice to extra, 4.2".'' 4 '.o. H ijfs Ht avy, $5mi3.13; f Igst. $3.7V'i 3.S0. CINCINNATI. May 1. Hotr envy at $4 25 Cattle steady at $2. 75 -J? 3.23. Sheep steady at $2.5 tft 4.25. Iinb steady at $4i; 5.75. HAILltOAD TIIK CAItn. i' f dm ia in HI. CK i-m r oa T. r I n mirli.i tt ua: Daily, w sleeper. P Parlor Car. Chair Car. D Iinmjt Car. t Except andr. BIG KOUK KOUTJ5. Cityllcket Office, No. 1 - VhlnKlonSt. Ieparl. Arrlva. CLEVELAND LIMI Anderson accommodation Ml 2.69 Union City accommodatiou 4..ÄO 9.2$ Cleveland, New ork Boston, ex n..i 24 10.40 Cleveland. New York & Boston mill., a t 6.30 KfwYorC and Boston limited, d a.. '2.i 3.1t ü Y A Boa -Kfuckerfxvker.-d .... Mi ll.aj BENTON HAitliüH Iu,INE. Henton narbor express 45 2.50 Kenton Harbor express, p 11.11 Ji 35 Warsaw aKommo Jaiien 4.5'J H ST. LOUIS LINK. Pt Loo I a accommodation 733 RJSZ 8t. Ixma aouthweetern. lim, d a II i 'CHI Ht. Louis limited, da 3.45 2 BO Terre Haute A Mattoon accom rt.OO I 4J Et. Loci express. il.0 HM CHICAOO LINK Lafayette aeccrmnodatton 7.43 6.43 Lafa'rettft accommodation ft 15 10 44 Chicago fast mail, d ll 4. .40 ' hicaiTO. White Oty special, d p 3.30 6.1 Chicago niht express, a 12.CJ t.9) CINCINNATI Li NIC Cincinnati express, s !. 11.45 Cincinnati express, a 4.n 11.05 Cincinnati accommodation 7.H 7.45 CincinpaU accommodation 10 60 ll.l Cincinnati express, p ! ÄC 3.25 Cireensburr accommodation ,...ft.30 tCM Cinrlunatl. Wnthinaton f 1 ex. a d...0. 2tO 11.44 N. Vernon and Louieville ex, a a.41 J 1.45 N. Vernn and Loaianlle ex 2 .GO ll-U PEOUIA LINK. Peori. Bloomlnton m and ex 2.40 Peoria and Hloominnton f ex. d p ....11 M 4tf.of Champaiarn accommodation, p d 4.10 101$ Peoria and Uloominirton ex. a ll.AO tJH t fill NU FI ELD AND COLUMBUS LINK. Columbu and HpriDcfield ax &.M 10.S5 4.lo special, d p S.OO S.AO Lynn accommodation .....Q.15 W IS CIN HAM. A DAYTON SY. City Ucket Olllce, 25 W. Wtb. St Cincinnati expreaa C...H11 12.4 Cincinnati fast mall. a... 8 21 4C 'm. and Darton ex.p..tl0 45 10.35 To.edo and Detroit express, p ...113 4i 10.35 Cinemnati and uaytouex. p va.4a Cincinnati and Inyton limited, p d..4.45 tU.JeS Cincinnati ani Hayton expreaa 7.413 7.25 Toledo and Detroit fipr 7-Qg 17.25 CHI 1MJ. Jt LOUIS. 21V. LUlil) Ticket OJlice. 2 Weal Waah. St. " i-if . Cni'Ko nixht ex.a..:7.u in Cbiraro last mall. a. pd 7. 7M (hicago express, p d 11.53 t2.4i Chioano 7ea(ibule, p d t3.55 4 97 Alon&q accom 4.00 tl L.1KI-: run; & uin;r.. il Toledo. Chicago and 4chiran ex t7.00 10 2 Toledo. Ietroit. arid Chirairo. Ilm..l 2. ISO Muncie, Lafayteand La porta apec.f7.2U 11U29 INDIANA. DKCAlLlt 4 VtbSTtltN Decatur and Su Ixuis mail aod ex.... 8 11 Chicaira express, p d tHJO K'T. 14 40 HC 40 4Ui Tuitcol". accomniodatiori Decatur .t St. Louulntn.ir... ...t3 45 .11. lo iDUMtaOjJ t7KKl SttOOW Ticket cCcea a atatioa and at cornet Iliinon and Wftshioc ton btreet. flEnnsiilvania Lings.1 TtsXim Itua tr Usotrai Tla rrn:adelp:ua and New lork...., IC 3C tbi.JO 12.CJ 3.5T3 CS.'- J .l 3 . H.lli iyu 16 41 11U30 t; 3 3 5 II AO Uii 13 IO 12.10 12 1U tl 3 J 110.) 11 i liil M i, 9 11 3 AU i ti Uli 7.U I a i 7,C4 IJL2J 2,i 4 4 .n a itunore and U liturtoH in Cfiumbu. Ir:d. and Ixjulavil.'e.. Kichinoud and Cciumtua. Ü.... P. qua and tVlumiun.O , Coiunit u4 and Bu lournd .Mil .tns .t7.U .t7.ll VllKTllllfK I. ". - Ctduinbua. Ir.ri L Msdiaor. is-uc -niy) 7 S) Columbus, ind ar:d i.timvii e m.n Vf-riK i and 'lu.Gn t Ci Durtoa and ;ien;a at P.iisb'jri; ai.d 1 t Marti.: svillo Arromr.iodai rn. lAi;nnport and Cr!cnc Msrtnisvitlf; if' in mod tier.., Kiüjrhtstowf. tt.d Hicrm?nl .. I'l:uadelphi ai3 New or?... 4jtf "1 1. ui WAS 41 23 ......:.. Pilnroort and Vetun Vrr.. 3.43 Dr.Tton ani Hritneli 3 05 bpfiiiKtleld a 5 Ct In tot.u i nd nml M'!ion S VO ColiiiiiLius Ind ai.d Ls-iivi: 35 Vincenoe Accommodation 4..tO piiiKtiur and ;t 5 Cv spencer aofoinpiodaticn 7 O'J M artuiKVi Ii .-cirt. mcJti'n .... til 05 Philadelphia nd No o.-k '.IO Dayton an J Xenia.... . . ... ''Mm Cfdumbuk. ind. and Icii?i'Je......t7.1C lx.:ati4K,rt and Ciur.... l-59 AN DA Li A i.tNtTcrre Haute, M. Lun aril N4e: 4. lerre Haut and it. IaU! kv."... .T.ii ierre Haute, bt. Loui and V ..t 2. 1 A Ovalem Kxpress J..t l erre Haut and KSlnxham mcc ....t4.CJ l,rr Utuio aU . Lumt Uiimiii.'l.uJ St. Louiavuaau. 'al.. ....! 15 J

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