Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, MAT 22, 1902.

"It is not what you earn, but what you save. that makes wealth. " Deposit Your Savings With

The 0 Indiana Trust Company CAPITAL u.000,000 SURPLUS........ $125.000 It will pay you 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually, on deposit of 51 and upward. SO FINES NO EXPENSE FUND NO WITHDRAWAL FEES You may withdraw the full amount of yourdeposit and interest without any deductions whatever. OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building Cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave. Open unti! rj p. m. on Mondays, but close at 1J m. on Saturdays. BANKING HOUSE A. M. FLETCHER 128 Broadway, New York, Member New York Stock Exchange Transacts a general banking business Receives deposits subject to .draft. Dividends collected and remitted Acts as fiscal aent for corporations and negotiates' tecurity issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. LATHROP & HAUEISEN BANKERS 305 LAW BUILDING We own and offer sublet to prior sale: Indianapolis Street-Railway Bonds.. ..4s Union Traction Co. Bonds 5s Island Coal Co. Bonds. . . 6s Atlas Engine Works Pref. St'k.6 per cent T. B. Laycock Mf& Co. Prefer. red Stock 6 per cent Home Brewing Co. Stock. Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co. Stock CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Nw Thone 3603. Old Main 1071 Granger Farwell & Go. BANKERS AND BROKERS, !ew York Indianapolis Chicago ( New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS Sca& Stoclc xctaa: 1 Chicago Board of Trade ( Jtfew York Coffee Exchange STOCKS AND BONDS With private wires direct toa!l principal exchange we ofler our customers the best facilities lor the buying or belling of listed or unlisted seeurities. WC "WANT TO BUY Indiana Trust Company Stock. Security Trust Company Stock. INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH: ÖO SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. A. R. THOMPSON. . . Manager. New Tel. 219. Old 3032 Mala IF YOU "WANT TO BUY OR SELL Consumers' Gas Trust Co. StocK SEE ME NEWT O N TODD Fletcher Bank Building SAI'C DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER S COS Snfo Deposit Vault SO Kamt Washlutuu Street. Abaolut safety agalnat Cr and burglar. F I3eman dar and eight on guard. Designed for safs keeping of Money. Bond. Wills. Deeds. Ab. tract. Silver Piatt. Jewel, and valur.bl Trunks. Packages, etc Contains 2,tW boxe. Rent fS to f 15 Per Year. JOHN 9. TAllKI.tGTO.X ... Manager. New Thon.. ?! and ssa. Old Phone, 533 liKO. BK1DKN Bl'CHKR. BIMKKK, Git A IN. 1'KOVISIOSS AM SIO.KS lUxm 14 and 10, Hoard of Trade. Trsde executed. Anv quantity. Also receive and deliver any commodity itb, immediate settlements. FAIR ESTATE DIVIDED. About $7.HX,HH Divided Amonir the Children of the Late Ex-Senator. SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-The children of James CS. Fair are at last In possession of his estate. The final transfer was made to thir representatives by the executors under the decree of distribution, which was signed by Judge Trott. The property handed over was valued at about JT.OOo.OX). The whole est He was worth about J!$.00"X The larger part of it was given to the children when the .supreme Court decided that the executors could not hold the realty under the trust clause in F.ur's will. Ev the final decree the property remaining in the hands of the executors was given to Charles L. Fair. Mrs. Theresa A. Oelrlchs and Mrs. Virginia anderbilt. o Eighth KfK or Hnlf Pint. COLUMBUS. O.. May 21 The Brewers rrotectte Association to-day elected all their oflicera and decided to met next year at Wheeling. W. Va. It was decided to abolish eighth keps and half-pint bottles in Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and West Virginia. The propped Increase m the price of beer was left with a committee which will be governed by the action taken bv the United States Brewers' Association at Saratoga in June. Deadly 1'luht In n llox (nr. Dr.SHLKK, O.. May 21. Jhn Smith, aged forty. Is dead at iia.-M-om. and two other tramps are here i.a.ny injured rror.i the effecrs of a fisht with two n ro. s In a l..x car on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad while en route this morning i.ear this city. The e.ramps ?:iy the. t.egro. s b .it them into Insensibility and threw Smith kiwen thi bumpers. I'jlice e hase-d th neroex out of tbe local yard and are pursuing them.

HARD SPOTS IN STOCKS

SUrriCIE.NTLY .MMEHOTS TO MAKE A FAIILLV STIIOMi TOML !rr Railroad Ahaorntlonw Hare Conalderahle? Effect Foreign Exchange Still Enaj. NEW YORK". May 21. The tone of resistance to depression was still manifest in to-day's stock market, notwithstanding; its dull and narrow professional character. There was not much assistance in the way of strength derived, from the coal stocks, either, which vere dull and sluggish all day until Just before the close, when prices hardened there and elsewhere In the market. Yesterday's hope that the activities of the Civic Federation were promising for a settlement of the strike were somewhat dasJned by the aggrieved tone taken by the coal operators towards those activities. Wall street, however, maintains its-conviction that the two sides to the struggle are not very far apart and both averse to a long and costly struggle. The consequence is a constant expectation of the announcement of a settlement. The conspicuous strength of Canadian Pacific and its affiliated lines continued to-day and was a notable influence on the whole market. The strength of the stock was unexplained beyond floor-room gosip of the Imminence of a corner and a revival of the reports of a strong transatlantic steamship line In the interest of the line, to be subsidized by the Canadian government. Another sustaining factor was the wide advances of stocks In the usually Inactive stocks, and in minor railroads available for combinations and absorptions. The demand for those stocks was stimulated by ine details of the plan for taking- over the hlcago, Indianapolis & Louisville in the Joint interest of the Southern Railway and the Louisville & Nashville and the acquisition of the Ann Arbor in the Interest of the u abash. The stocks Immediately concerned in these deals were rather heavy, but buying of a large number of other stocks could be traced to their influence. A Jump of 21 points in Cleveland, Lorain & U heeling and of 5 points in the preferred were examples. Some degree of strength was given to the soft-coal carriers by the supposition that the continuance of the anthracite strike would lead to an increase or their traffic. There was less fear that the strike would spread to the bituminous coal trade. There was aggressive buying of Amalgamated Copper at intervals during the day. The foreign exchange market t-ontinued to show a yielding tendency, in Pjte of the falling rate for money. This afforded relief from the apprehension that a fall in the money rate would lead to prompt exports of gold. London's hopes of an early peace in South Africa was an additional factor in the strength of the market, which was quite marked at the close of the day. Bondg were dull but quite firm. Total sales, at par value, were 2,415.ju. United States fours declined i, the old fours and the threes M and the twos 9 per cent, on the last call to-day. Following are to-day's share sales and the recorded price changes: Stocks. Atchison .,

Sales, est. est. Uii. 16.400 75i, 79 . 3.M0 SSV, f$ 2.700 liti 1C6' l''6'i Si) E2.K n:. ir 1.200 47 44 4': 23.2 3J'i 37, 39 2.40 772 77 77 8.iU0 7fi 75i 76 l.V"0 8S Hlt b) It).'. 1K3 Wit 8.200 2?'4 2Vi 2j'(, S W 4S 4 8-) 2.".o 24S 243 172 i 171 172 l,rM) 21 21 21 1.9 ) 33 3M r.S2 2iX l'i, liiS !"5'i Zl, Cc; 31 43, 42'i 422.100 17 174S 175"., .... .... 3'V) 42 42 41 200 S"! ?9 6,4'K) 37 3ßs, 371 f0 67 ' 67 j 67 21 52 - 31i 51 IM 1X4 14 1, 3"0 81Va 811 81, .. 2 l.fiO i:,2, r.2i 1Ö2. 3 45; 4V 45 600 M, 83 83i lO.K) 3. 3.1 338 2.600 61 6-4- fr 200 66 66 6 210) 140i 1 1Ü9 3.M 132' 131 132 30 147 U 3H0 27' 4 27. 27 i 1 10.) Hi 111; hi 3.30.1 9i4 t; 01 25 t 25' 2.'., 3'0 i,6 bbi '.."' a is 6.6ÖÖ i.v,; i.vi2 1.4"0 17 5 " 33, f.r 33' s 7.S00 140 i HI Ayv ti 62 63; "'0 S4 SZ 8.0 j l,W 6, 6 6.i4 K00 f.S 67; 67 2 .. 3 601 7l'a 71; 71 1V) 27 27 27 3v -'t 1.400 163 1677 Idü'n lS 15.4'Kl 64T 3; fiiij 110 37 ?6 37; 9.1 f)l 7il 4t 4'1. I'to ;i 21 21 200 2S; 2S 27 30.30.1 104 im 104; .V)0 S7 RT'i 87 4.70-1 27 2 2? 2.2..10 43 41 43 3 3.0.V) 27; 26i 27 ! 2.' i 4S 4S2 COM PAN I ES. 200 230 2T,0 223 114 M pv

Atchison rref. a Baltimore & Ohio Baltimore A Ohio pref Canada Southern Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago A Alton Chicago & Alton pref.. Chi., Ind. & Louis C. I. & L. pref Chi. & Eastern Illinois Chicago Great Western C. G. V. pref A C. G. V. pref II ChL & Northwestern... C R. I. & P Chi. Term. A Trans.. C T. & T. pref C. C. C & St. L Colorado Southern Col. South 1st pref Col. South. 21 rref Delawara A Hudson.... IX, L- & W Denver & Rio Grande.. IX & R. G. pref Erl , Erie lt pref Erie 2d pref Great Northern pref... Hocking Valley Hocking valley pref... Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Kansas City Southern.. K. C. S. pref Lak Erl & Western.. L. E. & W. pref I'ulTilIe A Nashville. Manhattan L Metropolitan St. Ry.... Mexican Central Mexican National Minn. & St. Ixuis Missouri Pacific M., K. A T., M.. K. A T. pref New Jersey Central.... New York Central Norfolk Western Norfolk A Western pref Ontario & estern Pennsylvania Reading Beading 1st pref Reading 2d pref St. Louis A San Fran. St. L. A S. F. 1st prf. St. L. S. F. 2d pref. St. L. Southwestern.... t. 1 4. S. W. pref St. Paul St. Taul prof Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pre!. Texas A raelflc t.. st. r a w T.. St. L. A W. pref... Fnion Pacific T'nion raciflc pref Wabash Wabash pref Wheeling A Ike Erie. AV. A L.. E. rref Wisconsin Central Adams ........ American ..... I'nlted States Wei Is-Fa rgo . MISCELLANKOUS.

Amalgamated 'orpr.. 77.200 70 i 70 Amer. Car & Foundrr. l.oevi 3- 31 30 Am. Car Foun. jref. 3"0 00 0 83 American Llneed Oil 24' Amer. Linseed Oil pref 51 American Iocomotive.. 21; 3i SI American Ico. pref... 6hi 02 9-! r2 Amer. Smelt. & Refin. 2.70-1 47, 4na 46; Amer. S. It. prf.... 1.1 oft 6 944 Anacon.ta Mininar Co.. 9.3."1 li: 112, 114 Hrooklyn Haj.i.i Tr'ns-lt l-'-o 66 k:. Colorado Fiel & Iren., ü.' Wa 9s s-s Consolidated Oas 1,6) 222 221 222 Cent. Tobacco pref i;o fienral Electric 8'1 3164 3i. siö Hocking Coal 20) 1S isi, m International Paper 2"ft 21 21 21 Inter. Taper pref 50 74 74'3 74j International Tower 81 I.a?lde iinn .... .... J'O National Tdsuit .VO 47 47 47 National Lead W M M en.

North American Pacific Coast People Js Pressed Steel Car Pr.M Stel Car pref. Tullman Talare Car KepuMIc Steel Kepublic Steel pref Sugar Tenn. Coal Iron I'nion Raff J'arer Co. F. R X- P. Co. pref.... C. S. leather TT. S. Leather pref F. S. Rutrer F. S Rubber pref t. P. Steel F. S. Steel rref Western Union 3"0 123 121i 1Ü" 44 4. 121 j 70 102 44 4, 2H 73, 127 i:.; M n 84 1M, 57. 4'1 9-1 t 91 F2 44 M 1.4"0 b 0 17 174 12S 6rj2 127 1.4 V 200 300 n!7vt ..vo 4.600 13 M, lu; 51 K 1 in !ri 50 Total fats..... MSO.VI FNITKD STATES PONDS Cnitei States refunding twos, rejf 1-K t'nite.l States refunding twos, coup Fnited States threes, re Fntted States threes, coun I'nited State nw fours, red Cnitel States nr fours, coup Cnlted States'cld fours, rep: Tr.ltd States old fours, coup Cnited States fives, reg I'nited Stat" fives, coup ..17 ..U7 ..13fi, ..li, ..110 ..11 ..IV ..i"; l.nenl Ilnnk nml Trait Cnmpnnles, Ti l. Asked. 12 American National Rink Capital National Pank V'. Central Trust Company 123 C-Jumbla National Mink lH'l IM lit ii 2-0 Indiana National Park.... Indiana Trust CompHay.... Marion Tnit Company Merchants' National Hank. Securltv Trust Company... Cnl-'n Trut Company .l-i .2" .17 . I'M .20? I.oenl Traction nnd In.lnat rlnln. Hid. Asked. Indl-inapoli Street-railway ,!

Inipls Street-ry. b.nis if ur) kj, Otlen" Street-ra'.l ay fixe lr9 I'.elt Hallway common 1031 Lclt Rat. way prtf 12

11) PS

Indianapolis Oai ilxe 10 100, I. A 17. Traction bnds (a;old five) .. 9i T. H. Laycock Mfjj. Co.. p. c. pref. ttock 103 J. T. Polk Co., 7 p. c. pref. ttock Hi Chicago Stock. Granjrer Far-well A Co.' Wire. American Can 12 American Can pref National Discuit 47' National HIouit pref 10:4 Diamond Mafh 126 Ex. dividend of 1 ier cent. 3iom:tahv.

Hates on Loans and Exchange Clear 1 fig N and Ilalance. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 48 per cent.; time loans, 56 per cent. Clearings, I1.772.1W.13; balances. $276,400.80. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 2 41 per cent.; closing bid and asked, 2V'3. Prime mercantile paper, 4'ifij per cent. Sterling exchange eay; actual business in bankers' bills, J4.S7U for demand, H.KVf 4.S44 for sixty days; posted rates. Jl.SÖ1 and J4.8.S; commercial bills, J4.fc3"fi 4.&4. Clearings, J243.37S.010; balances, $10.l!2.5H. CHICAGO. Posted exchange, J4.S5 for sixty days, $4. S3 on demand. New York exchange, 45c premium.. Clearings, $2),176..as6: balances. J2.C44.S1S. BOSTON. Clearings, J22.317.221; balances, Il.7u3.tti2. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 44 per cent. Clearings, S22.511.053; balances, 32.00S.72S. ST. LOUIS Money steady at 4Vi per cent. New York exchange. 75c premium. Clearings, JS.C2,6:iG; balances, Jl.214,430. BALTIMORE. Money, 6 per cenL Clearings. J3.SÄ8.916; balances, $5eX64-5. CINCINNATI. Money. 4f?6 per cent. New York exchange, C0'340c premium. Clearings, 3.y.400. Jlonoj- nntea Abroad. LONDON. Money, 2r"2-i pT cent.; discounts. 2. Consols, OVyqVö Spanish fours, 7S PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. lOlf KV. Exchange on London. 25f 2S!,ic. Spanish fours closed at 73.12. BERLIN. Discount rates: Short bills, 14; three months' bills, .24. Mnrketn for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 51?8c; Mexican dollars, 41,ic. LONDON. Silver bars closed at 23,d an ounce. Trennnry Statement. WASHINGTON. Wednesday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the !15O,Qri0,00O gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance JlSß.400,044 Gold 93.6G5.0b2 THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS INFERIOR CATTLE IO TO 27 CENTS LOWER I FRIME GRADES FIRM. Hok In 3Ioderate Demand anil Five to Ten Cent 'Lower Sheep Steady Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKVARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. May 21. Cattle Receipts. 1.150; shipments, 300. The marketing of cattle continues fairly liberal, the receipts thus far this week showing an ir.crcase of about 400 over the same time last week and over 800 compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were fully 300 larger than a week ago and 700 larger than a year ago. The increase' was not unexpected on account of the good prices prevailing recently, and, as Indicated in these reports the past few days, the market suffered a reaction In prices. There was not a liberal number of strictly choice cattle in the arrivals, and possibly there were scattering sales of that class that did not show any change, but as a rule others were considered 10Q15c lower, with some of the less desirable kinds showing possibly 25c change In certain instances. Naturally the market wa a little sluggish and irregular until a trading basis had been established, after which the offerings changed hands promptly enough, and a satisfactory clearance had been made at the close, except possibly of the thin stock, for which there was a very limited demand. The best steers here to-day averaged 1,272 pounds and sold at J7.15. A few heifers sold as h'gh as Jo and fancy cows as high as 56.23. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $C.75Q) 7.25 1'iain rat steers, l.vSoO ids and up ward 6.50 6.S5 Good to choice l,2W to 1,300-Ib steers 6.507? 6.M Plain fat 1,200 to l..H"0-lb steers.... 6.00 6.50 (J00.1 to choice i,mj to 1,150-lb steers 5.Wf? 6.50 Plain fat 1,000 to 1,150-lb steers.... 5.25 5.S3 Choice reeding steers, l.otjij to 1,100 lbs 4.75T? 5.25 Good feeding steers, CM) to 1,10) lbs 4.5(K? 4.75 Medium feeding stefrs, MX) to OoO lbs 4 .00Tf 4. no 3.75r- 4.75 Common to good stockers Comroon to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers B.r&'y) 6.00 4.50'i 5.25 Common light heifers Good to cnoice cows.. 2.25'(f 4.35 4.75i) 5.50 Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veal calves 3.251i 4.65 l.Mtt 3.00 5.0(Ki 6.50 3.NV,f 5.00 4.75 5.25 4.25 4.63 3.0.V5? 4.00 Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls. Good to choice butcher bulls. Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves.. 33.001.30.00 Common to nu-dium cows and calves 20.00 30.00 Hogs Receipts, 7,0i0; shipments. 1.200 The receipts of hogs continue of good volume, the total thus far this week indicating ?n increase of about 20) over the same time last week and a decrease of only about 2,000 compared with the corresponding time a year ago. 'lhe receipts to-day were near ly 2.0 larger than a week ago and a little larger than a year ago. The quality continues satisfactory, and there was a larger number of good heavy hogs here to-day, but not more than there should have been considering the receipts. The market opened with only a fair inquiry from shippers, and with other markets reported lower buyers here were, of course, asking concessions in prices. Salesmen were not inclined to grant all that was asked, consequently it took a little more time to establish a trading basis for operations, but Anally the offerings were moving toward the scales. Shipjers were furnishing some competition, but they were not as much in evidence as they have been for several days past. Packers, however, were rather liberal buyers at the reduced prices. There were occasional sales of choice heavy hogs that did not appear much lower than yesterday, but as a rule transactions were considered SfalOc lower, with the change principally on the less desirable light mixed grades. The supply was equal to the demand from all quarters, consequently the closing market was a little quiet, and, if any different, there; was a weaker tendency in values. Sales ranged from H.60 to J7.35. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. $7.057.35 Mixed and heavy packing 6.S07.13 Good to choice light weights 6.Söt.J5 Common to fair light weights 6.0'a6.7; Common to good pigs 5.506.50 Roughs 6.256.:J Sheep and Lambs Receipts, pot); shipments, 6. Combined receipts of sheep and lambs for three days indicate an increase of about f00 over the same time last week and over 1.50 compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The rectlrts today were 250 larger than a week ago and 750 larger than a year ago. Notwithstanding the supplies continued comparatively liberal, there is a steady demand for the fat stock of Rxd quality, and with fair competition between shippers and local butchers to-day all that class were salable at steady prices compared with yesterday. There was more discrimination, however, against the half-fat stock, and grades more on the feeder order, and with only a fair demand, moved slowly at uneven but generally lower prices, the decline for an average being possibly 25o. A good clearance of fat stock was made at current prices, but a number of others remained !n the pens unsold. Spring lambs sold at $1.30 to $6.50, with probably a larger proportion below $6 than yesterday. Clipper yearlings sold as high as $5..o. sheep as high as $3 50 and less desirable grades sold as low as $3. Rucks were reported at $33.50. Quotations: Spring lambs H.5O6 50 Good to choice jearlmb 5.255.75

Common to medium yearlings 4.0053.23 Good to choice sheep pY'th.V) Common to medium sheep 3.0vd4.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0.I.OO Bucks, per PO lbs 3.0Va 4.X) Above quotations are for clipped stock. Wool stock not wanted, but selling 5c to 75c per 10O lbs above price of clipped stock. Horses Only about 175 head of horses arrived for the regular sale of the BlairBaker Horse Company, again?t 375 the same time last week and 2,'y) the corresponding time a year ago. A larger proportion of the arrivals than usual were good horses, and the quality was generally very satisfactory. On account of the small supply and good quality more than for any other reason, the auction was active, and a clearance was made promptly at quotably steady prices. Among the important sales were a bay carriage team at J-550, single coach horses as high as J3C5 and draft horses as high as J175. Quite a number of sales were reported at J150173. smaller chunks and less desirable drivers sold from $C to J12Ö. and plugs as low as J-13. Consignments were exclusively from regular Indiana shippers, and the demand was principally from Eastern and export trade.

Transactions nt the Interstate Ynrd. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.' Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady at yesterday's figures on all grades. The demand is still quite strong, especially for the choice kinds of butcher stock. The market for desirable cattle is as strong, as it has been at any previous time this season. The calf market was steady to strong on good ones, with the extreme top at J6.73. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,350 lbs and upward J5.50 7.00 Plain fat steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 6.XKS 6.50 Good to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers 6.1VW? R.50 Plain fat 1.200 to 1,300-lb steers.... 5.65SJ 6.15 Choice feeding steers, 1.000 to -1.200 lbs 4.2a7 4.73 Medium feeding steers, H0 to 300 lbs 3.75 4.13 Common to good atockers 3.25 4.50 Good to choice heifers ö.OOtfi 6.00 Fair to medium heifers 4.25'Jf 4.o3 Common to light heifers 3.50 4.23 Good to choice cows. 4. So 5.50 Fair to medium cows 3.251? 4.33 1.50 3.00 6.0(Vi 6.50 4.XVrr 6.23 4.S0ÄJ 4.75 Common old cows...., Veal calves , Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls..., Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves, 3.75 4.23 2.75 3.50 35.00050.00 Common to medium cows and calves 2O.(KV?30.00 Hogs Receipts, 500; shipments small. The market opened steady at yesterday's quotations, but later on receipt of advices of decided declines elsewhere the market eased off considerable until at the close prices were about 5c lower than at the high time yesterday. Trading .was active from the opening, with the usual buyers. both local and outside, taking part in the operations. Sales ranged from J6.1) to $7.25. The best heavy hogs were quoted at J7.35. with top light grades worth $7.05. The mar ket closed quiet and steady on the lower basis. Quotations: Good to choice heavies $7.257.40 Good to choice medium grades.... 7.10517. 25 Common to light weights 6.S)Ti 7.05 Light and heavy mixed t.QY(it.2o Light pigs and skips 5.00 6.75 Roughs 5.501 6.S0 Sheep Receipts light; shipments none. The market continues unchanged. The de mand is almost entirely for prime stock. There is no reliable outlet for the common thin grades, and sales of such are seldom satisfactory. The market closed quiet after all had been sold. Quotations; Spring lambs $.FOs.oo Good to choice lambs 5. 75 'a 6.50 Common to medium lambs 4."V'fi6.30 Good to choice yearlings.. 4.0 4.23 Good to choice sheep 3.504.25 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.003.00 Common to medium sheep 2.0i3.25 Bucks, per 10) lbs 3.503.75 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, May 21. Cattle Receipts, 17.0.V. including Ji) Texans. Market teadr. GoM to prime teers, $7'e'7.6."; poor to medium. J5.25ÖT' 6.S."; stockers and feeders. J2.7.5.4; cows, fl CX6.23; heifers, $2.75-6: canners, IL50(I2.'.0; bulls. J2.7;tf5; calves. f2..V)'77: Texas fed steers. $ö.50?8.S5. The hlphest price for Texas cattle in the history of the ffockyards was paid to-day for a carload belonging to Charles McFarland, of Aledo. Tex. The cattle averaged 1.2."5 pounds. The price paid was JS.Si a hundred poundsHogs Receipts to-day, 34.M: to-morrow, 27.0i0 : left over. 10.000. Market opened "'(iioc lower and closed weak at full decline. Mixed and butchers. J?. 90ft 7. 2.7 : zood to choice heavy. 17. 20 (?7.4.": rough heavv. $7fj7.1ö; licht, $8.7"'57.0j; bulk of Fales. $6.S.'.fj7.20. Sheep Receipts. 2".l",i. Shep weak and sharply lower and lambs 10,2c lowr. .tiood to choice wethers, J"Vq6.30: fair to choice mixed, $.V2"(a Western sheep. $.7. wit 6.25; native lambs clir.ped. $5.25'ö6.W; Western lambs clipped, 55.2Ü06.ÜO; top for Colorado lambs. $7.50. Official resterday: Receipts Cattle. 7.S.; hs. 22.227; sheep. 15.5.".2. Shipments Cattle.. 1.350; hogs. 1.728; sheep. 3.131. NEW YORK. May 21. Reeves Receipts. 2.915; steers slow and 10015c lower; bulls and cows steady to 10c off. Steers. $.".&t?7.10; oxen. $3.75 Ö; buils. $.T50&5.70; cows. $2.5J6 4.65; few extra. I4.7ÖQ5.25. Cables slow and unchanged. Shipments. 2.7) quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 6.57R. Market 23'550r lower; closed firm. Veals. 4..Vff.S7i; extra. $7; fancy. J7.37a; buttermilks. 146 4.50. City dressed veals lower at SlOc per lb: extra, lie. Sheen and lambs Receipts. 10.141. Sheen slow and weak and lambs 15025c off. except on extra prime, the latter steady; spring lambs slow. SheeD. II clipped. $45.75: . choice. $?; few ex port wethers. ??.50; culls. 1333.5; clipped lambs. t5..vx?7.40: culls. f2.756 3.S0; clipped lambs, $5.50; culls. $2.7.6K.2.V. wooled lambs. $7'?j; spring lambs. 7.55?S.50; by the head. $2..Vt?3.50. HngsHeceipts. 5.578. Market firm at $707.5''). KANSAS CI TV. May 21. Cattle Receipts. 4.050 natives. 43 Texans. 100 calves. Rest beeves steady to strone: others steady to shade lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers. $6.9"6 7.4; fair to pood. $56S5: stockers and feeders, $36 5. fed Westerns. $4.60.66.70; Texans and Indian steers. $:.'. 6 i. 75; Texas cows. $36 5.33; native cows. $266.60; native heifers, $3.507 6.55: canners. $1.7Vtf2: bulls. $3.2563.60; calves. $3.256 6.7. Hoes Receipts. 10.500. Market weak to 10c lewer. mostly 5c lower. Top, $7.40; bulk of sales. S7Ü7.30: heavy. $7.32,j.6"7.40: mixed packers. $7.10 07.35: light. $6.5067-15; Yorkers, $77.15; pigs. S5. 25(276.. theep Receipts, 4.20O. Sheep steady to weak and lambs 10613c lower. Native lambs. $5. 406. .13: Western lambs. $5.ffr3.70: native wethers. $3.30 6.23; Western wethers. $4.303.03. ST. LOUIS. May 21. Catttle Receipts. 1.4'W. including 430 Texans. Market steady for natives and strontc to 10c higher for Texans. Native shipping and export steers. 5C67.10; dressed bef 1 and butcher steers. $4 7366.65; steers under 1.o,ni lbs. $4 336 C25: Ftockers and feeders, $2.64.5; cows and hHfers. $2.266: canners. $1.562.!; bulls. $3.256 4.30; calves. P.67.2.-; Texas and In dian steers fed. $4 .V66.75; erasscrs, $3.356?4.50; cows and heifers. $2.v4.6. Hoes Receipts. 5.. Market 5610c lower. Pia and lijrhts. $66" 6. 90; packers. f6.S5S7.05; butchers. $...".6, .3. Sheep Receipts. 4.RX. Market lower.- Na tive muttons. J565.75; lamhs. $5.7567.50; culls and bucks. ?264. EAST BUFFALO, May 21 Cattle Receipts licht. Tendencv cf the market lower. VealsReceipts. 4'Hl; demand good. Tops. $6.506 6.73; fair to Rood, $'.66. 2d: common to light. $563.73. Hops Receipts. 2.&00. Market opened fairly active and closed easier. Heavy. $7.4367..0; mixed. $7.2567.40; pigs, $6.956 7.03; roughs, $6.73&6.9u; staes. $566. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, T.4O0. Market dull to PW15c lower. Top lambs. $7.2567.35: fair to cood. $6.7567: culls and common. $4.5'VT6: year lings, $6.1066.40; sheep, mixed tor. $5.756 6; fair to good. $533.5t); culls and common. $35;4.7o. SOUTH OMAHA. May 21. Cattle Receipts. 21W). Market steady, rsat've sheers. i..ft7.;5: cows a-nd heifers. $3066; Western steers. $4.M) G6: Texas steers. $.2563.50; stackers and feed ers. $2.7565.25; calves, $3.606; bulls, stags, etc.. $2.736 3.90. Ifrc Receipts. 9.i. Market 5c lower. Heavr, $7.o.'r7.25; mixed. $767.10; light. $6.67.10; pigs. 13.256 6.75: bulk of sales. a ..1. GhrRecipts. 2.4V). Market steady. Fed muttons. $5.506 6.23: Westerns. $4.7565 40: ewes. $.5065.23; common and stockers, $3.2334.35; lambs. 5.3067.50. LOUISVILLE. May 21. Cattl steady. Choice ti prime shipping steers. $66.40; medium to good shipping steers. $3.7366; choice butcher steers. $5.fc'ö5.9rt; medium to good butchers. $4.90 5.40: choice veals. $.5 uva0. Hog? active at steady prices; 160 lh and up Sellin at $767.M: lisht shippers, $6.y'66.60; pig. 15.2.V6 6.10: rouKhs. l..ra (.!. Steep and lambs firm at tl. 5364.75; fprlr.r lambs. $767.25. CINCINNATI, May 21. Hogs quiet and lower at $3.7567.25. Cattle steady at $2.5066.35. Sheep strong at $265.75. Lambs firm at $i'6.25; springs. $5.5'67.50. NEW POSTAGE STAMP. It AVIU He Adorned by Mnrtha IVnahliiKtnn'a Portrait. WASHINGTON. May 21. PostmasterGeneral Payne announced to-day that the portrait of Martha Washington had been decided upon as th first of American women to adorn a United States postage Mamp. This announcement L made todav because It is the centennial anniversary of the death of the wife of the nrst President. The portrait will be placed on the eight-cent stamp of the new issue which will appear some time next fall. "A Chip Off the Old Block." BROOKLYN. N. Y.. May 21. Prof. James W. Wilson, s"n of Secretary Wilson, of Iowa, has accepted the chair of animal husbandry and director of the State Agricultural Collge experiment station.

LITTLE LIFE IN GRAIN

WHEAT CLOSES LOWER AFTER SMALL 0P1:NIG SPIHT. Corn and Oatu Hold Part of Their Small Gain Hog Prodncts Loner from the Start. CHICAGO, May 21. Activity In grains was short lived again to-day. Traders generally were waiting for signs of something new, but once more had to rely on the weather as a factor. July wheat closed HI 58c lower, corn UUc up and oats ?i'0c higher. Provisions closed 22ö 10c lower. Wheat was dull save in spots. Early there was a show of good strength on the corn bulge and on reports of a good ex port demand and purchases of September supposed to be for foreign account. The local crowd started to bull the market and succeeded for a time. When the move ment had carried prices along fairly well for a time corn sagged and wheat turned very dull. Liquidation then set in, and inasmuch as the shorts had covered early and there was no demand for stuff from that quarter when selling began prices had a pretty bad tumble. Moreover, the expected export demand did not material ize. General conditions were favorable to the selling side. The weather was clearing Northwest and rains fell in the Ohio val ley, where they have been much needed. In spite of the constant talk of late seed ing Northwest, advices from Minneapolis stated that the general spring acreage would be about as large as last year. July wheat opened UJUc to Uc lower, at 74ic to 74i2,fJ74?8C, advanced to 73U0'75Uc and slumped to a weak close and ViQc de pressed, at 74Uc. Local receipts were twelve cars, two of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported ninety-three cars, a total of 103, against 146 last week and 2C9 a year ago. Primary receipts were 220.000 bushels, compared with 410.000 last year. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 344,000 bushels. Corn had very good early support, but could not hold the advances that were made during the first hour. As on yesterday, the principal bull factor was the very small run of cars here, only thirty. Commission houses bought liberally for a time and leading bulls sold freely without depressing the market. Rulls also were claimin? very small country acceptances, but in this connection it was reported that bids to holders had been reduced iind that farmers and receivers would not sell at the figures offered. This, it is said, accounted for the reduced offerings. After July had sold up from tilTic to 62c the demand fell off and selling ensued. The crowd of shorts who had covered early took advantage of the lapse into dullness and sold short again, l'rices dipped and most of the day's gains were lost. July closed only hrm and U'aUc up, t-t 621811 g:v;c. Traders In oats were guessing to-day as to what deal is on in their favorite grain. Karly in the day the same tort of buying that started prices upwards yesterday set in again. There was little pressure to sell. especially when wneat and corn were strong. Prices advanced well for a time. but were affected by -the reaction in other grains.. The close was barely steady in most options, with July showing the best advance ISuhC higher, at 21Wü2ic. Receipts were 131 cars. Provisions were slow and showed de clines in everything on the list, liogs were lower and started an easier market. Some support was met that stayed the decline for a time, but the close was depressed. July pork closed 10c down, at $17.07i; lard iVic down, at $10.1 j, and ribs sy.c lower, at $:i.57V2i9.tiO. Kstlmateo! receipts for to-morrow w neat. 15 cars; corn, 45; oats, 120; hogs. Ct,o0u head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opening. 74 744-74; 7.5-73 7tV74! HiKhcst. 74", Lowest. 744 74', Closing. 744 744 7.74-734 744-71-614 62 4 -62 4 604-t0-a WheatMay.. July .. Sept .. Dec ... Ti 744 CornMay .. July .. Sett .. 6I"-61 614-624 604-604 14 62-4 W4 61 614 6.-4-6C4 4i4 2-7 r.v4' 2' 304-30"i OatsMay .. July . July.. Sept . Sept.. 42' 26 "i234 J6Ti 27V374 2: 4 204 2 3uH Tork May ..$17.C5 July .. 17.11 Sept .. 17.22' $17.0.7 17.174 17.274 in.174 1.1.21 10.2! 0.70 9 6". 9674 $17.M 17.074 17.174 ir. 10.124 10.15 9.G21; 9. .'.7 ä 9. 74 J17.M 17.") 17.174 1M.7 Pi. 1-7 10.13 !.;.74-3.60 9.1,0 Lanl May July Kept ,. 10.124 ,. 10.15 . 3.71 ,. 0.ß24 . 9.63 New. Hii'3 May July Sept Old. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steadv. No. 3 spring wheat. 44c; No. 2 red, Sn-a si4C. No. 2 oats, 41V';424c: N. 2 white. 4."'!4'.4c: No. 3 white. 4rii:c. No. 2 rye. 594,. Fair to choice malting barky, f.?'f72c. No. 1 flax seed. $1.59; No. l Northwestern. $1.77. Prime timothy seed, $.30(i6.i5. Clover, contract grade. fv35. Mess pork, per brl. $1717.05. Lard, per MO lbs. $11.1V.10.174- Short-rib sides loose f3.WWi9.70. Iry-salted shoulders (Nixed ). $S'u 8.2.7. Short-clear sides (t)xed). S20.20f 10.3.). Whisky. Imsis of high wines, fl.sn. Receipts Flour, 24.000 brls; wheat, Sl.fHV) bu; corn, w.ikh iu; oats, i.xki bu; rye. l.UiO bu; barley, 4.00rt iu. Shipments Flour, 17AD brls: what. lll.'VK) bu; corn, 16.000 bu; oatu, 171,X0 bu; rye, Z.WQ bu. AT MKW YORK. Faster Tone In ftralnn. After n Little Strength in the First Hour. NEW YORK. May 21.-Flour-Reccipts. 17,630 brls; exports, 8,811 brls. Market quiet. but steadily held. Winter patents, $lli4.2j; Minnesota patents, $lgl-20; Minnesota bak ers , ";.i.Jr(iJ.öo. corn meal iirm; yellow Western. $1.32; city, $1.30; Rrandywlnc, $3.43 3.55. Rye steady; No. 2 Western, 65ic f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, 41,473 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, S7Uc elevator, SSc f. o. b. afloat; So. 1 northern Duluth, 83c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 57c f. o. b. afloat. Strengthened early In the day by export rumors, a higher corn market, bullish French crops news and export talk and small Northwestern receipts, wheat finally yielded to general realizing and a favorable weather forecast, and closed easy at UssC net de cline. May, W-'Si'ft W'ic. closing at SDc; July, K 3-lft'dSO 7-li7c, closing at Hc; September, 7Ss;&79:4c. closing at .Sc. Corn Receipts none; exports, 34J bu. Spot steady; No. 2, C9"4c elevator, 7m4c f. o. b. afloat. A strong advance occurred In corn at first nn small receipts and Chicago manipulation, after which prices yielded to unloading and closing easy, although lirüc net higher. May. ftoc. closing at 70c; July, 67'4'öt7I4.c. closing at 67'ic; September, 65'ö5'"ic. closing at töc. Oats Receipts. K9,00 bu: exports. 5,0T0 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2, 4c; No. 3, 45Vsc; No. 2 white, 51c; No. 3 white, 50Uc; track mixfd Western. 474: track white. SOCc Options irregular. Cut meats quirt; pickled bellies. $1010.75; pickled shoulders, $S.501iS.75; pickled hams, $11. 505 12.50. Lard easy; Western steam, $1i.i50. Refined dull; continental. $10.S5; S. A., $11.65; compound. $.75''i9. Tallow City. 6c; country, Vi7c. Coffee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 invoice, 54c. Mild quiet: Cordova. fjll2c. Sugar Raw steady: fair refining. 27c; centrifugal. test. 3 7-16c; molasses sugar, 2c. Reilned firm. Til Aim IS GlS.NCITiAL. Qnotatloca nt St. Loala, Baltimore, Clucluuutl and Otker IInce. ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Flour dull and unehar.xed; red Minter patents. 13.'.ii3.Sj; extra fancy and straight. $3.3.j ir.t V); clmr. 13'&3.2'). Timothy seed steady at $.73.23. Corn cral steady at $3.13. Bran steady; acked eat track. ?mc. Wheat lower; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. XiV; track. Mc; May. 73c; July, 72c. September. 724c; No. 2 hard. 77fi7$i,c. Corn hihr; No. 2. ca.h. e3Sc: track. 4öc; May. 2c; July. flc; Septrmte-. Tfc. Oats higher; No. 2. cash. 42vic; track. 43'cr434c; May. 4lc; July. 33c; September, rfic; No. 2 white. 4-'rft4c. Bye rumlnal at ..V. I'crk lower; JobKtnir. 17 M for new, 117.20 for old. Lard lower at 110.03. Drv aalt meaU Boxed lots extra short and clear rib. 110. Bacon quiet; boxed lots extra ehstta and clear ribs, 10.S7I.; ehort clear, il

I You Can Check Against

3fo Per Annum Interest Allowed SECURJTY TR.UST COMPANY 48 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Postoffice

( CAPITAL

DIRECTORS'

AMKRicrs r. ii.:ly WM. F. CHURCHMAN GLO. J. MAKOTT K. IIA UU. of Eaton. Ind.

M ORTI M Kit LK V I'KI N G KNos H. N KHKK Kit . .M. PACK AH I G AVIS L. PAYNK

Hay e.ler: tlmothr, $l2.".ul; rrairle. S3. Sl? 13.il. Whisky etea-ly at II. . Iron cottr.n tis steady at fl.Cö. lupins steady at 54'iN.c. Hemp twine, ?c. Receipts Flour. 5,0 brU; wheat. 42, (1 bu: corn. 27.0h bu: oats. r) bu. Shipment Flour. 10.cv brl: wheat. 26.0 bu; corn. 7tf.tf bu; oats. 33.CM) bu. LOU IS VILLI:. May 21 Wheat-No. 2 red anl Innsberry, Mc: No. 3 re.i and lonpherry. S2c. Apples Sun-dried. 5c per lb for bright; me-llum brixht. 4o; Jark, 3c; peache. 14ij24c. Doans Northern hand-pickel. fl..''i 1.7a per bu. Timothy seed, $3'a3.10 per bu; extra clean bluraM. 2".c; red top, 14c per bu; red clover, $5.31 pr bu. Hay Choice, in car lots, on track, IM.So'iT; clover. $1).:"''T11..V). Straw. $".5.50. Clean Rin-s-n, $4'-j4.25 pr lb. rotatoe?, 11.15 per bu: new potatoes. 4 per brl; new onions, $3 per brl; new jreen onions, ltc per tloz; peppers, $3 per crate. RALTIMORH. May 21. Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat dull; contiact. spot and May. S.V.iMc: No. 2 red. K6V: July. 7947;4e; steamer No. 2 red. SlVo2e: Southern, by sample. S0'uS74c: S?uthern. on raJe. 844&S74C Corn firmer; mixed, spot and May. 6ü4'j67c; July, f.6'56''4c; steamer mlxl. 85TaWc; Southern white corn. c: Southern yellow corn 67 ft674. Oats steady: No. 2 white, 49&r-'4c; No. 2 mixed. 4 V. Rve quiet; No. 2 near-by. 6C!&61c; No. 2 Western. 62ISiS2c. Suear firm and unchanged; fine and coarse granuUttd, 4.714c. KANSAS CITT. Mar 21. Wheat-May, July, 7Ki714c; cash. No. 2 hard. 7c; No 2 red. 76'ö764c; No. 2 si rinp. 74c. Corn. fi2c; Julr, 5iieoc: cajh. No. 2 mixed. 64?644c; No. 2 white. 7e. Oats No. 2 white. 45'qi:.4c. Itecelpts Wheat. 23.3 0 bu; corn. 4n.0 t'U; oats. n.f-o.) bu. Shipments Wheat, 29.600 bu; enrn. 60.000 bu; oats. 23.00) bu. LIVERPOOL. Slav 21. Wheat Spot steady; No. 1 northfwn spring. 6 5d: No. 1 California. Cs 5.1. Corn Spot. American mixed, new. steady at 5s Sd; American mixed, old. quiet at 5s M. I?aeon Cumberland cut steady at 51s: short clear backs steady at 52s. Larfl Prime Western, in tierces, quiet at 52s; American refined, in palls, quiet at 51s M. TOLEDO. May 21. Wheat active and steady; cash. $4c; Slav, Me; July. 7GV; September. 764c Corn dull and easier: cash. 634c: May. 634: July. 2ie: September. 61-e. Oats lull but firm: cash, 43c; May. 42c; July, .v'c; September. 20J4c. Clover seed dull but steady; cash. f.7; October. $'.074: No. 2. $4.5.1. CINCINNATI. May 21. Flour dull. Wheat easv: No. 2 red. Sl'ac. Corn quiet and easy; 'n 1 mixed. Stic. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed. r. Rye easv; No. 2. 614c. Lard steady at $10 meats firm at $10. Bacon strong at $11.25. Bulk Whisky steady at $1.30. Supar quiet. DULUTH. Mav 21. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 7V-,,c; No. 2 northern. 73S: No. 1 northern, 75c: May. 754c; July, 75sc; September, 73o. OatsCash. 434c; September, 20c. MINNEAPOLIS. May 21 Wheat-May, 754c: Julv. 754c; September. 714c; on track. No. 1 hard. 774c; No. 1 northern. 76c; No. 2 northern, 7Sc. MILWAUKEE, May 21. Barley steady; sample, 6?ü73tc. Hatter, Cherae ami Cess. NEW YORK. May 21. Butter-Receipts. packages. Market steady. State dairy. 1S4U 21c- Stat creamerv. lS4'?22o : renovated. 2i4c; factory. 17iil94c; Imitation creamery. 1!4'j214c. Chees1 Receipts. 2.4Vi .rkse". Market steadv to firm. New State full creams, small, colored, choice. 124c; white. 124c; larpe, colored. 114c; white. 114e. Kkks Receipts. 14.421 packages. Market firm. State and Pennsylvania. 174.174c; Western, fair to good. 17't? 174c; Southern. 13415c. PHILADELPHIA. May 21 Butter quirt; prtnts, lc lower: extra Western creamery. 224c: extra near-by prints. 23c. Egtrs firm and In pood demand": fresh near-by. 164'.fl7c; fresh Western. 17c: fresh Southwetern. 16T064C; fresh Southern. 15ffi 154c. Cheese firmer; New York full creams, prime small, new. I24'(i 12c; NewYork full creams, fair to Rood, new, 114- 124c. BALTIMORE. May 21 Butter firm but lower; fancv Imitation. 2J'i21c; fancy creamery. 23c: fancv labile. iast2ic: fancy roll. 1?Ti20c; pood roll. ISalftc; store packed. KfilRc. Eaas firm and higher; frech. 1641 t7c. Cheese firm and unchanged: lar?e. H4Tjl2c; medium, 12'al24c; tmall. 124M2c CHICAGO. May 21. On the Tro1uce Excharite to-day the butter market was firm; creameries.. l'?22c; dairie. 17 IV. Cheese weak at 11M? 12s4c. Eggs steady; freh. 14s4c. KANSAS CITY. May 21. Fees steady; No. 2 whitcwood cases Included. 134c doz, lo.s off, ca.c.s returned, 13c. CINCINNATI. May 21. Eggs steady at He. Butter steady. Cheese steady; phio flat, 13c. LOUISVILLE. Mav 21. Butter Common and medium. ltijl.".c jnr lb; good. lHc. Ecgs. 14c. ST. LOUIS. May 21. Butter steady: creamery, l'iiiJc; dairy. l"20c. Egg lower at 134c Oils. SAVANNAH. May 21. Spirits of turpentine firm at 45c. Rosin firm; quote:- A. B. C. I. 1120; E. $1.25: F, ?1.2n; G. $135; H. Sl.S.i; 1. $1.95; K. $2.45; M. $2.S5: N. $3.25; window glass, $3.55; water white. $3.C5. WILMINOTON. May 21. Spirits of turpentln steadv at 44,-c. Rosin firm at $1.11.15. Crude turpentine firm at $1.4 $2.50 and $2.60. Tar firm at $1.35. I OH. CITY. Mav 21 Credit balances. $1.20; certificates, no bid. Shipments. 127.24 hi Is; aver- ' age. 104.214 brls; runs. 102.110 brls; average. 77,115 brls. MONT TEUER. May 21. Crude petroleum steady; North Lima. fec; South Lima and Indiana, R3c. NEW YORK. May 21. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady. Spirits of turpentine weak at 47'-?174c. CHARLESTON. May 21. Spirits of turpentine firm at 44c. Rosin firm and uncharged. Wool. LONDON. May 21. The ofTe-rincs at the wool auction scales to-day numbered 14,42 bale. Competition was active. American bought several lots of good me. Hum croK-breds. The aks will cloe on May 31. Followini? are to-day' pale in detail: New South Wale. 3.20ibalca; scoured. " 111 Is Sil; Kreay, 4idWl ".d. Qufnland. I"") biles; scoured. 1 2,jd''ilp 3';d; preasy, 9571liid. Victoria. 20 bale; scoured. 6dffl l'-.l; preafy. 41id'"ls. South Australia. . ba'los; greasy. öySd. Tasmania, .7 bales; greasy. 71i1illd. New Zaaland. fi'j" hale: scoured. Sd-üls 7id: creasy. 34?1M. Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 3'V) bal; irray, 4t'd. Bunta Arenas, 2,5.0 bale; greasy, 3l2u S'id. ST LOT'IS. Mav 21. firm: medium Krade, lW174c; litht fine. I3fc'i:',ic; heavy fine, 10 12sc; tub washed, VZZc. Toiiltry. LOUISVILLE. May II. liens. lOUllc ir lb; spring chickens, f 2..V;ff 3.nft per dnz: ymini ducks. OJio per lb; young turkeys, 6?!c; old, 6''7e. NKU YORK, May 21. Poultry Live nominal. Dressed easier; broilers. 2S32o; fowl. U'ac; turkeys, 13' 14c. PT IWIS. Msv 21. roultry teady: chicken, PV; turkey. Sc; duck. 6'zc; geese, 4SJ'iC CHICAGO, May 21. Live poultry easy; turkeys. 1MI2c; chicken, lie. CINCINNATI. May 21. Poultry easier; chickens, Italic; turkeys, Sc. Cotton. NKW ORLKANP, May 21. Cotton firm. Sale. 4 000 bales. Ordinary, 77c: good ordinary, fc; low middling. Hc: middling. 9 3-lic; gorM middling. 9'xc; inliidllnK fair. 10 l-l7c. Rece4pt, 1..V5I bale; stock. 116.473 bales. NKW YORK. May 21. -"Cotton Ppnt c!oM steadv. So hierher; middling upland. 3 l-10c; middling gulf, 9 13-KW;. Sales. 103 bales. Dry Goudi. NKW YORK. May 21. Th demand for both Ftapl and fancy cottons has ben quiet tdav for Immediate nee.'., but there has been a fair .demand for the latter for next fall and sprlnic season. Trice here are witnout change. The print cloth market is flow, with an eay tone for wide goods. Men' wear wool, n and worsted fabrics quiet. Dress guods also quiet, without change in price. Metal. ST. LOUIS. May 21. Mtala Irrgrular; lead dull at 3.333.97'jc; pclter atror.g and huher at 4.33c. BURGLARY AT HARVARD. Rhotogrnph Trcaented by Kinperor AVI 11 In ui Stolen from Art Mniriim. NKW YORK, May 21. A collection of photographs sent to Harvard lnlverlty by the German Emperor, and presented In person by Prince Henry on the occablon of bis recent visdt to Harvard, la reported to have? been ftolen. The collection was a faithful reproduction of the casts repre sentative of Germanic art which the Em peror is having prepared for presentation to Harvard. Thw collection was removed from the Fogg Art Museum. Entrance was gained by breaking the i-kyllght. Mother Aeeuietl of Killing: Child. PITTSBURG. May 21. Mrs. Itltl.n Eacle. of Avalon. Pa., a suburb of this cltv. was arrested to-day on a charge of killing Varner. her thirteen-year-old adopted child. The young girl died May from a bullet wound in her heart, and it was thought ah had committed eulclde. but tbe coroner's Jury found alie had beea

Your Savings Deposit

i 8 MOOO,000 ) ROJJKKT I- O'llAIR of irencatle A. M. iXil.Y: JUli.N I GRIFFITHS SAWS AMI MILL SIPPLILS. ATKINS 5AW5 "Vll IClticlnSOLD 3Y Dealers Everywhere. S liT ci UKLTIMi and A W 13 EMERY WHEELS hPLClALTILS Of W. B. Carry Saw and Supply Co. J32 S. PENS'. ST. All kind of Eawa repair L COAL, COKi: AMI lVOUI). Coburn Coal Co. Telephone u jowf order for Iehith V1t Anthracite. Ohio jickon. et Ircinia Lump. Brazil Hl.M-k. lMosl.urir, Smokf es. Coke. Split Wood and Chunk NVckhL YARDS-920 East 22d St. Both Thone RAILROAD TIMC UMU. P.M. time t in ItLACK figure. Train marked thu: DaiW; hfWper; 1' rirlor Car: C ( hair Car: O Dlnlnr Car: Fxeept feuodtj; f Sunday only. JOatly except Monday. 15IG POCK KOUTE. City Ticket Dflire, No. 1 Kat WaKlnctn Ht. HeparL Arrtr. CLEVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation 45 I'nion Cltr accommodation 4.45 Here land' .New York and Ucston ei, I.MU Fort Wim express " I'nion City and Cleveland crom t New York ud Boeton limited, d X, V.and Bos. -Knickertocli. r. d 0.25 BFTN HAKliOR LINE. Renton HarU.r expreß " Benton Harbor express, p H IS Waba.oh accoinniodatlon 4.45 ST. 1)UI3 LINE. St. Iouls accommodation 7.S0 St. Inls southwestern, Ilm, d s........ll-4J St. Louis limited, d a 3.25 Terre Haute and Mattoon accom A.OO Ht. Louis express, JIO.45 New York and S? t. IOui4 expr, -ll.'fU CHICAGO LINE. Lafayette accommodation.............. Lnfarette accommodation ....A. 1 5 Chicago fst mall, d p 11.45 Chicago White City kpecial, d p 3 30 Chicago night expre. s . lS-Wi CINCINNATI LINL. Cincinnati express, s 5 45 Cincinnati express. 4.U Oincinnatt accommodation 700 C incinnatl nccoimnxiatKn...... J0.4J Cincinnati express, p J..V ( i re n i ii rg a ceo m m ow a t i on 5 . OO ( inrinniili. Wafhinirton f 1 ex. a d....U.2U 2.35 ti 10.15 10 Ti 6.3U 3.10 11J0 K.20 'A .Tl." 9.2i A. 35 Ö. IO a.ÄO 10. i3.4 iXi 515 10..H0 2. 40 ti IO 11.45 11.05 C 45 12.t 3 25 S.4J 11.4 N. Vernon and IMiivllle ex, . II. 45 X. Vernon and 1OuUvllle ex 2.50 1LJ PKOKIA LINK. Peoria, Bloorninnton. ni and ex T.SS 5.40 Peoria and Bloominjrtdh. f ex. d p ....ll.SO 0.UJ Champaign accommodation, p d 4. IO 10.X5 Pcort and IUoomlnirton. ex s 1 bO MMtlNoriKLli AM) COLUMBUS LINE. Colnmhus and sprlntield ea 5 i 11. OO Ohio special, d p 3.00 2 .ÄO Ltlq accouim.Klatlon 0.15 J0.14 CIX., HAM. .t llAITOX IIY. City Ticket ülfke. IS W. WiIl St Cincinnati expre. . .. 4.00 U.4J lnclnnati ft mail, .....tl 41 Cln. and Dayton ex.p ...tl0.40 M0 3.1 Toledo and Detrtdt expre, p tlO.49 lO J. Cincinnati and Barton ex, p t2.45 11.44 4 lnclnnati and Dayton limited, p d..4 .45 tS.25 Cincinnail and DaVton expresa 7.4i t7 .25 Toledo and Detroit xpre LOS ti.25 jrT , rV. CIIL. 1D. A: LOUIS IIY. II'MTlJM'iiQ Ticket Offle, ti WM M aaa tt. , tnr Chl'g nlht ex, ..1J.T5 a4i Chtc.o t?M mail, l.pa 7.M 7.U hica?oxPr.pd ILM II 4 luce no Tetlbule, p d T3.33 4.S7 Monontecom - t4.CO 110.W LAKE i:nil2 A: WCSTr.HX IL IL Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex tT. 10 Tol.-do, Detroit and Chicaco llru 13.20 t3.25 Muucie, Lafayette and Importe pec.t".20 tl0.25 IV DIANA, DKCATllt A. Vi:STCIL nY. Decatur and St. Lonlamall andev t.oa t4.25 hjcaro express, pd tll.M 'l 40 Tuscola accommodation t3.30 110. 1J Decatur and St. Louis fat ex, c...l l.lO 4.05 Ticket offee at station and at corner Illinois and Washington RlrMl, ennsulvania LfnesT i'hili.lelnhia and New York. IO.SO TrU Bua M OactrmJ Tim Baltimore nd Washington ....n.SO 10.30 Colnmbu. Ind. and LouIstIII 1.4 l 4JO Columbus. Ind. and Ixuiill t5.4U Kichmond, I'i.jua and CoUimbua, Ü T.jO lO 30 Incennc r.xpreMi -. ' tj.io rolumbu. Ind. 1 Madlm r7.30 T8 1 5 MartlnsYtlle Accomodation T.no tT.lS ( oliitnbu. lnd. and loulsrlil ...-".u 7.0. North Vernon ard Madison t.M tö.40 Datton and Xenta H. JU Pittsburg and Kaaul'LiU Naw York...tJt3 12.10 Martinsville Aeom TIO.W 3.45 l.ojjaunort and Chicago 11.85 3.5 Mrtlnville Accommc-latlon. HJ.3o tl 0. Hiehm'd. war point to Bradford, O.tl .'1. 1 tS.OO Philadelphia and NewYork.,M 3 OS 13.10 Baltimore and Waihlngtoa 3. OA Darton and prinjfleld 3 OJ Incenne Accommodation t3. Mi Iuisvilleand Madiwn 4.00 Pittsburir and Last 5.00 12.10 12.10 tl0.25 HA) 40 3.20 s.ii lO.dJ SM ..) TH.41 7.1s IM Columbus. Pittsburg and Last .VOO Spencer Accommodation '.4. Ixidrille Aecomntodation. .. 1 5 Phil. ud New York. -The Limited-. 7 . 1 Dayton and Xenta 7. 1 & Richmond Accommodation S.OO Martinsville Accommodation til .15 Loiranstort and Chicago 11.19 VANDALIA LLC St. LonK limited 7.00 Terre Haute. M. Ix.ui and Wet 7. 4.4. Terre Haute, M. Ixiuis and We?t....l 2. 1 !i 2.Ä5 Western Kxpres 3.30 'IM Terre Haute and Ktr.nh&m Are t4.4Ml fl 2 Terre Hante and St. Ia)ii1 fast mall..7. IO fct. Louis and all xints West 11. SO KU Daily. tll!T except Sunday, yfrundar only. ITERl 'II II AN TIMi: CA II DM. IIOXLJIC C ÖV J 1 ' IS 1)1 AAA Station I'nion Illoek, lll AVrat Slnrylnnd Street. For Anderson. Muncle, Marlon. Elwood. Alx andrla and IntermeClatt stations Lav 4:1s a, nt. und each bour tt-.er(ier until 7;li p. nxS:1S p. nt. and 11.13 p. m. Liii.lted trains for Andersen and MundsLeute t.OO and ll:uO a. m.. 2.CK and &.W p. iu.. arriving at Andemcn in on hour and twr.trCvf minutes and Muncl in two hours. 11:00 a. ux. and s-O p. m. trains mk direct connections at Anderson with limited train for K; wood. IN11LnTpoL1! V; GHEEM'lELD It A 11 D TRANSIT COJIPAXV. PA""?nNGCP. CARS Leava Georgia and Msrldian ureet. Klnt car at 4. a. m. anl hourif thereaBer until U p. m. Last tif leaves at U.j4 P 'rV-LIGHT CARS Arrive st Georgia sn3 Iff ri an streets at t a. m. ani leave at a. ou luosirlv t Z.li and lesve at J.M p. m.' .-..M 1NATHN I'AbSKNCiBB AND LXiTtEbS CAB& Lava ufui.i " 1 ticn a nx. 12 noon. 1 p. m.. ( p. I 4 a. m-. p mlMHANAi'OLis, cini:i:.vooD rilAXKLIX II. II. CO. rserrr car Uave rennsylvarls. and TVaH Inxton ftrets. First car at a. m. an4 hourly thereafter until 1 p. to. Last car leave at ll;il PCornbi nation tttncer an4 express Dave Georgia anl Meridian streets for Greecwood crl at so . m. nd 1 t- mmur.U reii by a p. r.on or arsons unknown. District Attorney Haymaker says the e lder.ee against Mr. Eagle 1 entirely circumstantial, and hhi will b required to provo that h was not rponlblo for the girl death. Pending nn indictment by th grand jury he was teleased on lö.'VO bail. Mr. Eagl' hu;land Is ar-slstar.t Superintendent of the Pressed Steel Company at Wood?, Pa. Colonial lUmei In (nnvenflnn. WASHINGTON. May n.-The biennial contention of the National Society of Colonial l)amea began here to-day. Report of otneers wore received. One hundred and fifty members of the ociety are here. In the afternoon the memWri attended the dedication of a tablet at Arlington in memory of the foldlers and pallors who fell la the fcpanlh-Airierlran war. .npcnlon of IlniiLrra. CHICAGO. May 21 It I announcM that Moulton lithrop A. Cv. bankers and brokers and members of th Chicago Stock Exchange, have upenUd business. All their deal have been closed on tho exchange. Difficulty In meeting r.cte w&a the cause assigned.

ft IV