Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAFOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7. 1903.

Enormous ! The growth of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is one hundred times ereater than that of the Unitea States. Tea population cf the United Sta'es ia 1359 was 23,191,876 Tat population of tbs United States ia 1900 tu 76,33,387 Assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Votk ia 1850, when 7 years old, waa $1,278,388 . A eti of The Mutual Life Insurance Company af New York, January 1, 190a, $352,838,971

Trio lirrrocf efrnnrrac-f T It a iv tiuigv.Jt 3iiuug,jk a-ll Insurance Co. in the world. The Mutual Life Insurance . Company of New York ' Kjchakd A. McCcasv. President. ROBERT N. MEIiniTT, Manager. Indianapolis. Ina. THE COMMERCIAL rrnrtmnn lAnnn A ftlf I KU j I mixm HAS BEGUN BUSINESS 4 Fitzgerald Building On Real Estate On Approved Collateral Lowest Rates Best Terms No Delav THE MARION TRUST CO. MP Cr Mnnrtrr.vnt Pl- and F Market 1. vvi riwHuui.Jii a m m . - W. . 1'AKK IDWARD It. DARK VJ. VJ. Dark &Go, Fire Insurance Rents Room 6 Thorpe Block Tel. New 331i Roxi F?faff? tflJ fc.IMi Loans 147 E. Marhof KWJLC FOR SALKIndianapolis Gas 6f Bonds. NEW! ON TODD UÄW lVe Will Ii VY INDIANAPOLIS TRACTION & TERMINAL ARRICK & COMPANY , Lombard Building. AS AGENT OR TRUSTEE This company Is fully equipped to take , complete charge of property, real or personal, and attend to all details, giving each I.U71U o aiiaiia tue utiiiiit w& J tcA ij v aperience, and successful management of large estates. Charges very reasonable. Correspondence or interviews invited. The Central Trust Company 150-154 East Market Street. zoo shares Ne w Long-Distance Telephone Co. 6o shares New Telephone Co. $30.000 New Telephone Company First 3 ter cent. Gold Band. 5 000 New Telephone Company Second 5 per cent. Oold Bonds. 41,000 Delaware and Madison Counties xeiepnone co. .ririt 5 per cent, uoia Bonds. HARRY D. GATES G, CO.. Investments, Stocks. Bonds, FI. ETCHER BANK BU1XBIN3.' New Telephone No. 8. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S 30 East WnhlnKton Street. ' Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keen I nir of Money. Bonds. His. Deeds. Ab stracts, llvr 1'Iate, Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc Contains 2,100 boxes. Rent 4(5 to $45 Per Year. JOHN S. TAHKINGTON . - .Mannger. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS HEAVY STEERS VEIIY DULL LIGHT GRADES ADO LT STEADY. Hos; Fairly Active and Stronir to Higher Sheep llarely Steady Condition of Other Markets. UNION' STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I Cattle Recelrts. 1,000; shipments. 100. The marketing of cattle la of only fair volume, the receipts thus far this week showing a decrease of SCO compared with the same time last week, and over 400 compared with the corresponding Ilm a year ago. The receipts to-day were over (00 smaller than a week ago and nearly 200 small er tban a year ago. As usual on Tuesday, the arrivals Included a number of cattle billed dl rect to local killers, and, therefore, they were not ou sale. The market opened with a fair demand for good female butcher cattle, and at the tart prices were by some considered strong compered. with thes current at the close of last week. Later, however, it was claimed that the market became eaaier, and some of the last sales wer hardly as satisfactory aa they were at the close of last week. In a general way, therefore, th market could hardly be considered any bet ter. In the steer market the demand continues flow and limited, and It Is very difficult for sellers to consummate sales at prices up to their expectations. It is evident that the thick-fat. light butcher steers are selling to better ad vantage than others, and. in ract, they wer quotably steady to-day compared with the close of last week. At a very late hour buyers and seller had failed to agree on price that would sell the heavier grades of steers, and it was evident that most cf this class would be left In ths pen unsold. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1,150 lbs and up wards 13.001? 5 50 Plain fat steers, 1.350 lb and upwards. 4.50tf &.00 wooa to cnoic i.2uo to l.scs lb steers... i.Unt S.OO Plain fat l.2u0 to l.X)o lb steers 4.25 4.50 Cosd ta choice 900 to L150 lb steers 4 titt 4 i0 lUln fat 00 to 1.150 lb steers 2.733 25

mm

Choice feeling steer. 1.W0 to 1.10 lbs. 4.2T.ff 4.50

t.ood feeding steer. 90u to 1.100 lbs 3. ti 4.Z Medium fee,llnir ut. f) to 900 Iba... 3.25 3.W Common to good mockers 3.xr 4.2 iu cnoice neuers .j ' Fair to rnealum heifers 3.2.(f 3.60 Common light heifers Z'Jy$ 3.00 Good to choice cows Z.UM 4.25 Fair to medium cor.s Z.Wtt 3.3 Canners an.l cutters l.Wil 3.00 iTlme to fancy export bulla 3.fSt 4.0 Good to choice butcVr lulls 3.2? 3.50 Common to fair balls 2.7Ö 3.13 veal calves 6.off 7.W Heavy calves 4.f"c 5.f,0 Good to choice rows ami calves V.0O'u Common to medium cows and calves... 20.00'y 30. 00 Hogs Receipts. 7.W1O; shipments. 2.2. For th week thu far the receipts of hogs Indicate a decrease of 2,x compared with the wme time last week and .:ii compared with the eorrespr ndlnjc time a year ago. The receipt to-day were over 2. smaller than a week ago and 1.5 smaller than a year ago. The quality continues generally satisfactory, but there aie not many hogs coming that are good enough to command the full strength of the market. Doth packers awl shipper were In the field at the opening, an.l. with a very fair demand for the heavy weights and the better class of UKht hogs, those grades were salable at a general advance of 6c In prices. Thre wa lews competition, however, for the between weight and mtxed hogs, and, for the most part, salesmen had to be satisfied with steady to strong prices compared with yesterday. Occasionally sales apleared almont 10c higher, but. of course, they were exceptions and cannot be considered a criterion of the market. There was no further change or Improvement in price during the day, and. with a satisfactory clearance, the market closed steady. Sales ranged from $5.95 to 16.60, and the bulk of the supply sold at $5.106.30. Quotations: Jool to choice medium to heavy J5.30-U8.60 Mixed and heavy packing 6.006.43 Oood to choice light weUhts .006.25 Commoa to fair liht weights 5.9O'(i6.O0 Inferior to best piss 5.WKa5.73 Roughs and stags 5.S0&6.10 Sheen Receipts. 200: shipments small. The rwiliia IlTfll MIHI III 1 1SS I lir I II IN V K. iJX w vi!! tan, suunniK a uruwc vi " mm inj IUI Wie 8a lue lime Id. I fea aim .k.. j.-ui . 1. . t. . j i . i . airuub i ujiiijmrcu in! corrcspunuiuK iimw a year osro. The recelots to-day were over 100 smaller than a week ago and over 400 smaller uK7."iffr"d.SA"SS5 local butcher to-day. ard. with about the usual competition from other sources, nearly steady prices were secured for all stock up to the requirements la quality and flesh. If any dif..cin, nifj irnw iijt was wcanri. au. In fact, some sales were hardly as satisfactory as at tne close of last week. It does not appear that thero will be any liberal demand, and, therefore, receipts above norma) will probably result in a break In values. Lambs sold as high as .C0. and ether sales ranged from 4 to J5.40. Sheep sold as high as $3.50. with culls to decent kinds at 13, and bucks at 2.öu3. Quotations: 3ood to choice lambs It.TS'SlM Common to medium lambs 4.O0ru4.50 Oood to choice sheep 3.003.50 Common to medium sheep 2.252.73 Htoekers and feeding sheep 2.0viz3.00 Ducks, per 100 lbs 2.002.50 Horses Fully 130 head of horses and about 100 head of mules arrived for the resrular auction aale of the Warman-Black-Chamberlaln Com pany, aralnst a total of about 200 horses and mules a week ago and the same number a year ago. A better class of horses were represented than last week, and the consignments consisted principally of chunks. Of course, there were a number of good draft horses and about the usual number of drivers. The demand was up to ex pectations, and. with reasonably string com petition, the market was fairly active and fully steady (rices were realized compared 'ith last week. There were not many horses here of any kird good encuch to sell as hiah as 175. hut several sold aa high as $150, and the bulk of the receipts of medium to srood chunks and drivers sold from 7i to I12Ö. There was a quiet trade In mules and not a great many sales were reported, but prices were steady compared with last week. Trannactlona at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS. Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts light: shipments none. The market wa's quiet and, with the single exception of the better class of butcher stock. very weak. , All of the Inquiry noted at present centers on this grade, and all common and me dium cattle are very hard to place. Current I ß&ures and conditions are unsatisfactory to the I ... ... selling side. The calf market was strong, with the best worth 7.30?3. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.3GQ lbs and upwaru I4.7i 5.50 Plain fat steers. 1.3Ö0 ihn and upward.. 4.2ö'u; 4.7 Good to choice steers, 1.2U0 to 1.300 lbs.. 4.50tf 5.00 flood to choice steers, 900 to 1.130 lbs.... 4.2."y 4.50 Plain fat steers, 0 to 1.130 lbs 3.75 4.23 Choice feeding ttfers. 1.00O to 1.100 Iba.. 4.23W 4.50 uoqrsreeding steers. W to LlOO lbs 3.23W 4.25 Common to good stockers.;.. 3. ix 4.25 Good to choice heifers.... 3.3(i 4.50 Fair to medium heifers 3.1(( 3.50 Common light heifers 2.2.Vu5 3.00 Good to choice cows 3.5 4.00 Fair to medium cows..'. 3.0WJ 3.25 Canners and cutters l.Ou'ii 3. inj Prime to fancy export bulls 3.7540 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.2.vy: 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.7.Vf 3.13 Veal calves '. 6.0V(f 7.50 Heavy calves 4.00' 6.00 Good to choice cows and calves.. 3O.O0'itÄ0.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 20.0o'y 30. 00 Hogs Receipts nominal; shipments none. There was another change in quotations to-day. and all that was lost yesterday was regained. Con ditions continue fair, the advance amounting to 5c. AH grades show improvement, but the best demand is for heavy hoKS. The top stands at sti.w, but the bulk is telling: from S5.29 to 16.40. Quotations: Choice medium and heaw i6.40tffi.fl Mixed and heavy packing 6.20i6.40 Good to choice lights 6.151i6.25 Common lights 6.0(Kr6.13 I Iks 5.0CKU6.00 Roughs 5.00ti6.00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. All grades find a fair market at prices steady at quotations: Good to choice lambs $4.73tftS.50 Common to medium lambs Good to choice sheep 3.0Ofa3.50 btocners and feeding sheep 2.003.00 Bucks, per 10O lbs 2.00it2.50 Clieirhere, CHICAGO. Jam 6. Cattle Receipts. 4.300. In eluding 27j Westerns; all grades steady. Good to prime steers, 3.40H6.25: poor to medium. $3 5; stockers and feeders. S2ß4.50: cows. Sl.2.Vf?4.b: neuers, jrai.iw: canners, Jl.35Q2.50; bulls, J2.23 4.50; calves, $3.7363.50; Texas fed steers, 4tf m . " ' Hoes Receipts, to-day. 2S.O00: to-morrow. 4S. 000; left over. 8.000; the market was strong and r a t 1 . - ac nigner. Jiixea ana DUtcners. I6.0ö5i6.45: eood to choice heavy, f6.50fi6.70; rough heavy, $6.15 6.45; light, S5.856.10; bulk of ' sales, $6.156.33. eneep ana uimos-iteceipis, 1,600; sheep steady to 23c lower: lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. 14.2064.75: fair to choice mixed. 13.1MÄ 3.90; Western sheep. 3.254.60; native lambs. XYii r - . Ti' . 1 w, , -a tf.tj. urntni ia 111 us (I'ua.w. Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle. 26.073: nogs. z,iu; sneep, jy.i6. Shipments Cattle, 0,13; nogs, i.noz; sneep, z.uög. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6. Cattle Recelnts. 9.400 natives, 50) Texans; calves. 400. all native. Com cattle steady; best cows and heifers steady to BiiuuK, uincrs iuitfuc www; quarantine steady. t-xporx ana aressea ceer steers. $3w6: fair to good. J3.3-i?ia; stockers and feeders. I2.5ftia4.23: Western fed steers, f2.50fj5.23; Texas and Indian steers. $3.254.20: Texas cows. $2fr3.15; native cows. si..o274; native neiters. 2.5)fj4.25; canners, Jlfi2.23; bulls. 12.703.60; calves. f2.75Q6.73. liojes itecelpts. 1.(100: market stronK to 10c hljrher; light steady to stronic. Itulk sales. 6.50; heavy, $6.30i6.53; mixed packers, $8.234f6.43; light, 3.$w.33; Yorkers, 6.236.33; pigs, $3.60fr . to. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6.000: the market was Wii- lower; lambs steady. Native lambs Ml.25; estern lambs. S3.8o'H4.3.": fed ewes. 13(f? native weiner, iwi.i"; western wethers. l-.u'öf.i'v; . siocaers ana ieeaersn i.HZ.ZO. NEW YORK. Jan. . Reeves Recelnts. 11? all consigned direct: no sales reported. Dressed beef steady: city dressed native. 74 lie per lb. Cables quoted American teers at 13!ic, dressed weight; rririKrri"r ucci, rjMiris lo-oav; lieer. esti mated. ,jO beeves; 1.5fc6 sheep. 3.S40 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 6$, including a car of West erns; the market was Arm; a few veals sold at $9.60 per hundred lbs; a few barnyard calves at $4; city dressed veals. 11$ 14c per lb. Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 782: cenerallv strong, with sales of lambs slightly higher; no sheep sold; lambs at $3.70(56.23; a car of Canadas at the bottom figure. Dressed mutton, 5lih7Vc llogs itecelpts. 2.413; none on sale. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. Cattle Recelnts. 7.000. In cluding 5.000 Texans; the market was slow and lower. Native shipping and exnort steers. S4.50 65.73. with strictly fancy worth un to 1S.50: dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.25&5.50; steers -. J . - 1. 1 r- . .a 1 a . . . . uii'it-r iu, o.ij; siocsers ana ieeaers. 2. 154; cows and heifers. $2.235: canners. $1.50fi2.73; duus, i..v(f3.M: caives, i4W7: Texans and Indi ans. J2., .t34.2.: cows and heifers. 12.40tfT3.50. Hogs Receipts, .nco: the market was So hlirher on best: others steady. Pljrs and lights. t3."ä 6.10; packers, $.15ti6.4i; butchers. $6.35'56.65. feheep an tamos itecelpts .500: the market was flm. but unchanged. Native muttons, $3.70 4.25; lambs, $4.60x3.80; culls and bucks, $204; stockers. $1.503; Texans. $2.80g3.70. EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts. 230. The market was quiet. Veals 2"c lower. Ton. $ff9.5o; common to good, $3.508.33. Hogs Receipts. 6,100. The market was actlvp and 5'ainc hightr. Heavy, $6.534i6.63; mixed. $S.4."'.j.53: Yorkers. $i.35fi6.40: pigs, $6 33; roughs. $3.60a3.S0: stags. $4.75g5.25. Sheep and lAmbs itecelpts. 1.S00. Sheep Arm; lambs strong to 10c higher. Ton lambs. Ij.Mifi'. CUI14 10 goou, M.idJ.u; yearungs. 14.25Ü4.7 ewes. $404.23; sheep, top mixed, $3.73g3.S5; cul cull OMAHA. Jan. . Cattle Receipts. 3.000 market was strong. Native steers. I3.2.V!T3.6:: cows and heifers, $3fi4.40; Western steers. $2.80 4.40; Texas steers. $2.70114.30; canners. Il.504r2.6icalves. I3.5fj1; bulls, stags, etc.. $-'4.25. Hgs Receli ts. 7,500. The market was 5c higher. Heavy, $5.23fi6.43; pigs, $3ry6; bulk of sale. $.20&6.35. Sheep Receipts, 4.500. The market was steady. Ewes. $3f4; common and stockers. $123 G3.S5; lambs. $4.503.50. LOUISVILLE. Jan. . Cattle steady. Choice to prime shipping steers. $4.50? 4.83; medium to jKood shipping steers. $4.25fi4.50; choice butcher steers. $44.60; medium to good butchers. S3.50f 4; choice veals. $.50'.i7. Hogs 10c higher. Rest heavy, $150; light shipping. $6.05: roughs. $3. 2.". ft 3. HO. Sheep and Iamb llt sheep, $2.73'ff3; extra Iambi, $t.50'!4.75. EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 6 Cattle-rteeelpts. 50. Hogs Receipts. 4.0io. Heavy. $5.55fT6.60; medium, $.40i3.45: best heavy Yorkers. $6.40; best light Yorkers. 6.351; 6.40; pigs. $S.301i6.4O. Sheep Receipts. 1.000. Sheep, $4.23 down: lambs. $3.90 down. CINCINNATI, Jan. Hogs active at $3.5CO .45. Cattle steady at $23. ELctp stron? at $2a4; Umbs itronx At $435.60.

GOOD UPTURN IN PRICES

STOCK MARKET RESPONDS TO THE EASV 3IONETARY CONDITIONS. Special Causes Aid Mnny Seeurltie In 31nklnjr Good Gain Foreign ExchartRe Is Plentiful. NEW YORK, Jan. 6. The advance in the stock market continued to-day in a rather irregular way for a time, but with a burst of animation and buoyancy In the late deallngs. The closing financial skies made the underlying basis for the movement, supplementtd by a number of special influences me can money rate was at no time ib cr than 6 per cent., and fell below that figure quite normally, and late In the day got a? low as 4 per cent., but with the day's demand then mostly satisfied. This development was In the line of the hopes or an ticipations of those who have been buying stocks, but another development which disslpated some fears as to what would result u j . ,QO 1ho oft iiuiu me tasnii, uiuacy aic a ---- condition of foreign exchange manteis. - i uierc was a lair supply ui win foio. I . - , ,1 I rniinn niiis in inn pirnancB iiiuiivcl. uuu " - purchases of stocks here for London account, though on a small scale, made a mall nrMiHnnal snnnlv nf pxchanee. The 1, demand at the same time was -very moaerate. so that rates fell away easily. The Hpr n np tpmlonrv nf T.nndon discounts also continued, and that market proceeded with the repayment of the heavy balances borrowed from the Bank of England for the yearly settlement. The knowledge or the Impending Issue of a number of Important government loans added to the likelihood of the calling of credits. For this reason the course of the foreign exenango market is viewed with special satisfaction. All developments of the local money market showed a much easier tendency, and commercial paper was in quite active demand. Renorts from the Interior also showed easier money markets developing there. Reports from Pittsburg of tne aDandonment of the proposed malleable iron combination were promptly accepted as sympathetic of a halt In the creation of new securities and of large syndicate Dorrowlngs for their flotation. Add to these general considerations a number of gratifying reports of weekly gross earnings by railroads, a large growth in the corn movement, large earnings in the electrical industry, rumors or a judicial decision arrived at against the New lork franchise law, assertions that the Union Pacific had settled its labor trouble, vague reports of an intended new stock issue by Canadian Pacific, renewed gossip of early action on the authorized St. Paul stock Issue, the reported restoration of the factory plan in the sugar trade and an increase in the dividend rate on the common stock of the American Car Company and it will be seen that there was a pretty com prehensive basis for bullish speculators to operate on. The judicial check met by the Wabash in its efforts to enter Pittsburg had an unfavorable effect on Wabash, and the anthracite roads were affected by reports of laree eneaeements of coal for Import. There was considerable profit taking at I . I V.. A 1 1. 11.. .ns.nrlnr times, but the market generally responded to the final uprush of prices. The active dealings in stocks detracted attention somewhat from the bond market, but prices there were generally firm. Total sales at par value were 13,490,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded price changes: High- Low- Closing RAILROADS Sales, est. est. bid. Atchison 43.000 85V4 t3 86H Atchison pref 2.200 102 1014 102 Baltimore & Ohio 29,200 1024 101 102H Baltimore & Ohio pref.... 300 964 95i 94 Canadian Pacific 2674 137H 136 137'4 Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio 17.900 Chicago & Alton 3.800 Chicago A Alton pref.... 00 5flH 374 73 4DH 3Ci 724 SOU 37', - v 56 91 1SW 23 80 Lhl., Ind. ec Louis.. ... .. .... .... .... Chi., Ind. & Louis, pref Chi. & Eastern Illinois Chi. Gt. West 2.500 29 V 2&H Chi. Gt. West. A pref.... Chi. Gt. West. B pref.... Chi. & Northwestern.... Chi. Term. & Trans Chi. Term. & Trans, pref. C, C, C. & St. L Colorado Southern Colorado Southern 1st Colorado Southern 2d Delaware & Hudson Del.. Lack. & West Denver & Rio G Denver & Rio G. pref 500 63 900 223 l.fOO 13 62 62 220 223 19 194 3.600 1.200 2.900 100 300 S54 99s 31 714 46 i 35 974 30; 714 S54 994 304 714 46 172 283 62 !: 394 6S4 52 201 99 464 1.300 1734 173 1.300 263 2C34 2.000 62 3.000 903 614 PO 38; 6S4 514 201 984 Erie 29.600, 33, Erie 1st 2.900 6Vj Erie 2d 2.800 52 Gt. Northern pref loo 201 Hocking Valley 16.000 994 Hocking Valley pref 1.100 9674 954 96; Illinois Central I0.600 1494 1474 149V4 Iowa Central 2.700 434 414 42 Iowa Central pref 1,300 Kan. City Southern 50 Kan. City Southern pref.. 400 L. E. & W 100 4J 35 58 52 73t 344 574 52 74 34 57 4 52 . 113 L. E. & W. rref Louisville & Nashville... 5.600 129U 128U 1284 Manhattan L 15.900 1S04 1494 150 Metropolitan St. Ry 800 14 141H 142 I mrii uiivi Mexican Mexican Central 6.300 264 264 26 National 11.300 20 19 19H Minn. & St. Louis 1.600 los 10S4 108 Missouri Pacific 57,100 1104 108 Mo., Kan. & Tex 5.7 30 294 Mo.. Kan. & Tex. pref.... 1,200 614 I 294 614 New Jersey Central 200 1804 ISO 178 New York Central 9,900 1334 1324 1534 Norfolk & Western 16.100 76 Norfolk & Western pref.. 400 92 3 92 92 324 157 6S4 8S4 794 524 834 724 79 71 294. Ontario & Western v 5.R00 3.1 324 Pennsylvania 40.7CO 1574 1554 Reading 4.6S3 694 67; Reading 1st 200 RS4 88 Reading 2d Rock Island 1.400 92,600 8.500 2,100 81 524 854 734 794 494 834 72 Rock Island pref St. L. & San Fran St. L. & San Fran. 1st St. L. & San Fran. 2d. St. L. Southwestern .. 800 1.000 714 714 29 64 294 63 St. 1 Southwestern pref 2.600 C44 St. Paul St. Paul pref .... 71.800 1S24 1794 1S24 193 Southern PaclAc 53.900 Southern Railway 23,700 Southern Railway pref.... 1.100 Texas & Pacific 9.0 Tol., St. I & West l.SW Toi.. St. L. & West. pref. 2.000 674 364 95 424 294 474 66 334 944 414 29 464 674 26 94; 424 294 474 Union Paclfie 30.6W 1034 I014 103 I'nlon Paclflc rref s0 94 934 934 Wabash 9.600 4.000 1.100 2.600 30 434 26 27i 30 304 45 2 35 534 Wabash pref .... W. & I. K W. & Ii. E. 2d.. 444 254 274 534 Wisconsin Central Wisconsin Central pref... EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams .. American .... Cnlted States 230 140 230 100 145 140 Wells-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS Amalgamated Copper 44. !W) Am. Car & Foundry 37,500 Am. Car & Foundry pref.. 800 Am. Linseed Oil 400 Am. Linseed Oil pref 700 664 ."4 394 384 93 924 194 194 4S4 43 304 29; 94; 944 434 43 94 9 4 654 384 924 19 474 304 944 434 934 1014 694 Am. Locomotive Am. Locomotive, pref.... Am. Smelt. & Ref Am. Smelt. & Ref. pref.. Anaconda Mining Brooklrn Rapid Transit.. Colorado Fuel & Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco pref General Electric 1.900 300 l.ROO 200 1.100 1014 100 36.200 694 674 1.000 824 814 8.100 221 21S4 2204 l'4J IIS4 11S4 118 2.000 189-4 1S34 1S9 Hoeklnrr Coal International Paper International Paper pref International Tower 600 1"4 194 194 7.V) ZOO fc 500 MOO 194 724 194 72 ft - 72 63 80 454 24 1174 70 Laclede Gas .... National Biscuit National Lead .. North American 454 284 444 24 119 70 100 11! Pacific Coast 500 704 700 42 Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car ... Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel Republic Steel pref.. 404 414 4.20 1044 M34 1044 3.610 644 6.14 644 1.300 944 934 944 33 2.71 204 204 204 1.200 7SU 78 7SU Sugar 20.600 13r4 1294 129; Tennessee Coal Är Iron.... Union B. A- P. Co Union B. & P. Co. pref.. IT. S. Leather U S. Leather pref U. S. Rubber U. S. Rubber pref...v... United States Steel Cnlted StRtes Steel prf.. 9.110 200 LT fr 664 644 134 76 12 84 17 57 384 MS 894 134 13 894 134 ICH 834 3.550 1.9.V1 2.400 384 894 90 374 84 884 Western Union Total sales for the4ay.l,178.600 Offered. ' United States Honda. United States refunding twos, reg ......lontj United States refunding twos, coup 1084 United States threes, reg 4..IO6V United States threes, coup in. United States new fours, reg 1334 United States new fours, coup 1204 United States old fours, reg 1091 United States old fours, coup iojt United States fives, reg 1034 United States Aves, coup 103 Chicago Stocks. Granger Farwell & Co.' Telegram.J Open- High- Low- ClosStocks Inj, est. est. Ing. United Box Board 94 4 4 94 United Box Board pref.... 554 554 554 554 American Caa ll!& 114 114 114

American Can pref So. 51 43; 5-4 National Biscuit 4: 43 Nat. Biscuit pref 0OH l1 NMH 1 LOCAL SECtRITIES.

Fifty-Five Shares of American National Ilnnk Sold nt 140 to 140 1--'. Only two transactions were reported on the local Stock Exchange yesterday twenty shares of American National Dank, at liOH. and thirty-five at 140. Among the bids was S3 for Indianapolis-street Railway stock, ex. rights, and 0 for Indianapolis Traction and Terminal. Quotations follow: Close Bid. Afked. Jan. 5. Low. Illeh. Open. Close. STOCKS A m NT ta 1- 1 "k Am. c. L. in?. Co 123 14 J H2 .... S4 i';v4 l-B'.j 1044 .... 12 fJtock cömÄ nu. r. fi. 8tock pref.122 JJntSi TrCo"'""! c. c. & B." p. Co!!!.'. .... Columbia Nat. ltank.1 lo; I'll 132 13) lfi 1'jS 15 lb2 100 If'Sli 773 55 650 Fed. u. s. Co iiome Ii. Co iss tnd Tfntol f. rrof Intl. Man. Co 101 102 Ind. Nat. Hank 222 220 222 I. T. O. & L. Ca ftk. 82 82 Ind. Trust Co 151 131 Ind. flas. Co. stock... 5) ö Ind. L. & P. Co IM 1194 VoO Ind. St. Ry. stock.... 9) S3 S6 S3 63 . 02 Ind. Fire Ins. Co.... 13914 139 14o 1424 103 ) 22 S3 6G T. B. I M. Co. pref. I Law Building stock... $n 80 22) 1M 79 Vx 61 106 imi 103 103 101 m NaL ilank!'.!!!!i9i 1 I New Telephone ... so ewiei-injfLMs... t.'3 61 i pe0ple g Dep. Isank. ..!( i j. t. i-oik Co. pref. .... - i Security Trust Co 103 1004 I T)u mi i humi an& ni t nir,n Tmaf Cn twu. I'nton Traction com.. VI 51 53 90 bo vg , Tracion pref. I 894 1044 S3 1J8 I ."ON Ufa i Broad jpp,. flves.... P3 C. S. R. bonds, flves. .103 110 S3 100 105 102 S7 S3 85 89 I i. M. v.o. lei nves If. H. & L. Co. flves Ind. Gas. Co. sixes... 103 Ind. Imp. sixes.. ......100 I. S. It. bonds, fours. New Tel. first fives.. 32 New Tel. fee. fives... SI U. T. of Ind. flves... 93; And Interest. 103 100 RS 92 SI mi. 3IOXKTAUV. Rates on Loans and luxchange Clearings nnd Balancen. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. per cent.; time loans, 536 per cent. Clearings, 1.2S6,473.37. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 46 per cent.; closed offered at 5 per cent. Time money easier; 60 and 9) days, 5V4 per cent.; six months, 5fi5U per cent; prime mer cantile paper. 5lfd$ per cent. Sterling exI change easy; J4.S6.504.S6.K for demand, I 14.S3.IO04.S3.45 for 60 days: posted rates. - i J4.84H and J4.S7; commercial bills, S4.S33J 4.S3li. Clearings, SJSo.yja.ZTS; balances, f-'i,-504.906, CHICAGO. New York exchange, 10c premium. Sterling exchange. J4.S4 for 60 days, J4.87 for demand. Clearings, $30.S55,253; balances, 12,063,789, BOSTON. Clearings, $27,416,531; balances, 12,550.537. PHILADELPHIA. Money, 6 per cent. Clearings. $24,191.438; balances, $2,740,156. ST. LOUIS. Money steady at 56 per cent. New York exchange, 50c premium. Clearings, $9,839,715; balances, $1,130,3S1. BALTIMORE. Money, 6 per cent. Clear lngs, $5,147,480; balances, $510,851. CINCINNATI. Money. 66 per cent. New York exchange, par. Clearings, $4,C56.10O. Money Rates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 2Ti2V, per cent.; dis counts, 3470314. Consols, 03 7-1693. PARIS. Three per cent rentes, 99f, 95c for the account. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m, 45pf for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 3 per cent.; three month's bills, 2c. Markets for Sliver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 43c; Mexican dollars, 384c. LONDON. Silver bars, 22d an ounce. 1 1 I.. 1 1 Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the divislpn of redemption shows: Available cash balance... $217,713,668 Gold 117,264,559 SALES OF HEAL ESTATE. Twenty Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterduy. . ... Instruments filed Tor record In the recorder s offlco of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 6, 1901: John Sprey to Herman W. Sedvert, Lot 116, Tallman's sub, Newman's Oaks Park add James J. Brennan et ux. to Arthur Dalby. Lot 331. 3d Sec, West Park add. Arthur Dalby et ux. to James J. Brennan, Lot 330. 3d Sec, West Park add.... Stanton W. Hawkey et ux. to Bert McBride, Lot 5, Byram & Cornelius's North lllinois-st. add. Also. Lot 19, Blk 2, Nordyke & Hollo well's Grandview add. Also, Lot 29, Clark's add. $100.00 115.00 1,913.00 Haughvllle 10,000.00 Mary K. llorney,et al. to endel Fllckinger et ux.. Lot 86, Marion Park add. William Boatrlght to Meridian N. Parr et al.. Lot 13, Sq 4. 1st Sec. Martindale's Lincoln Park add Adam Garn et ux. to L. V. Parr, Lot 117, Vajen's South Brookslde add Ora L. Spoon et al. to Margaret L. : 50.00 3,123.00 400.00 400.00 1,800.00 2,500.00 1.000.00 160.00 2.600.00 Pharea. pt of Lot 55, Fletcher's 1st add, Brightwood Wellington Downing et ux. to George W. Johnson, Lot 93, Chambers's sub, Irvington Frank J. Carlln et ux. to Robert L. Carlln. Lot 10, Lamb's sub, Johnson heirs' add William A.Van Uuren, receiver, to Alice H. Koch, Lot 5, Blk 5, Sec C, Forest Park add : Crown HUI Cemetery Company to Thomas McManamon et al.. Lot SS, Sec 41. Crown Hill Cemetery Albert Brown et ux. to Abram V. Underhlll. Lot 120, Avondale add Alfred Trevor et ux. to Sarah J. Clarke, und 1-3 of Lot 3 and pt of Ixt 2. Sq 44, city of Indianapolis Riley E. Smith et ux. to Orange E. McMeans et al.. rt of Lot 72, Woodruff Place add , .. 3,500.00 Preston R. Bailey et ux. to Elizabeth J. Smith. Jot 21 and pt of Lot 26. Webb's add. Sonthport Emily Gresh et al. to Pearl L. Holloway, rt of the n e U. Fee 21, Tp 13, R 2. Also, pt of the n .4, Sec 21, Tp 15. U 2 .' George W. Shelby et ux. to Robert Ross 600.00 6,000.00 et ux.. Lot 91. Fletchers sub, Fletcher's Oak Hill add The Berkshire Life Insurance Company to Rachel Ray, Lot 32, Light's Broad Ripple sub Louise Oue et al. to Clydo Gue. Lot 24, Sq 19, Rraden et al.'a add. North In 1.300.00 100.00 dianapolis 100.00 Transfers, 20; total consideration $36,663.00 Bnlldinc Permit. Jennie Taulman, 1110 Fletcher avenue, frame building, $100. Honor for Hncklemart. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Indiana, as we all know, bore a most heroic part In the Euppreslon of the war of the rebellion. It constitutes the proudest boast in our history. To perpetuate the memory of our civil war heroes as a whole we have erected the grandest monument In the world's history. It will greet all coming ages as a splendid and imperishable reward for patriotism. It certainly is to be hoped that the State will never again have to yield so much of its blood and treasure, but the best guarantee against a like calamity is our sense of gratitude for the men who gave our noble State such a precious heritage. An opportunity has arisen in the location of an army post near Indianapolis to especially reward in an appropriate manner the services and sacrifices of one of Indiana's grandest heroes of the civil war period. Gen. P. A. Hackleman. in the naming of the new post. Hackleman gave up family, political prestige and an enviable position at the bar at the Urft call of his country to repel her invading foes. His splendid talents soon gained for him high rank in his soldier career. He did not live to finish the work for which he enlisted: but he left his body and blood on the Held of battle to block the progress of his country's foes and stimulate others to- complete the destruction of treason and the salvation of the Union, lthout the slightest dctrac tlon from the well-merited -fame of many others of Indiana's distinguished sons his sacrifice for the Union stands out in bold relief. The naming of the new post for Hackleman wouia oe dui a tardy recoirni tion of what he was and did in the most trying time or me isation s history. , J. U. CL.AYPOOL Indianapolis, Jan. 5.

GRAINS DULL . BUT FIRM

SHORTS IN JANUARY CORN DRIVEN TO COVER AT A LOSS. May Corn and Other Grains Miovr Fractional Al niiees Huk Products Are a Little Higher. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. Trading on the Board of Trade to-day was almost featureless, and wheat, after an easy tone the greater part of the day. closed firm, with May He higher, corn up i'ü?c and oats a shade higher. Provisions closed TVililiVic higher. Wheat ruled extremely dull and. with no special feature In the market, fluctuations were confined within a very narrow range. There was considerable long wheat for sale and commission houses which bought yesterday were liberal sellers to-day. Firm cables, a decrease In world's stock as reported by Bradstreefs and small receipts all contributed to the bullish sentiment. A good cash demand was responsible for the late strength and the close was near the top. May opened unchanged to a Shade higher at ?5ttfc75?c to ISc. sold off to TöltTSVic. but rallied toward tne Close ana final figures were c higher at . 40V2C, top price for the day. Clearances or wneai ana nour .were equal iu .is,wj uu. t i - . - n- n.Ll 1 Primary receipts were 640.000 bu, against 439,000 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 378 cars, which. with local receipts of 56 cars, 1 of con tract grade, made a total or 434 cars. against 3is6 last week and CS4 a year ago. The feature in corn was the strength of the January option, which was caused by the anxiety of shorts, who found It difficult toi;et the stuff to fill their contracts. Receipts were liberal, but grading continued poor, owing to the damp weather. The local crowd generally was on the buying side and offerings came mainly from commission houses and pit scalpers. Higher cables and a good cash demand were in strumental in keeping up the prices. The Close was strong, with May wgHc nigner at 43'a43c. after selling between 43Vic and 43c January closed lc up at 47c. Receipts were 5SS cars, ono of contract grade. Oats were rather unsettled, with consid erable pressure to sell by longs with profits. Commission houses were fair buyers and checked the declining tendency. The close was steady, with May a shade higher at 34Hc, after ranging between 33c and 34V&C. Receipts were 30 cars. Higher prices for hogs, in spite of liberal receipts, caused strength In provisions at the opening, but liquidation by outside holders caused an easier feeling and part of the early galnvas lost. The close was firm, with May pork TVfcc higher at $16.0 lard up 12&c at $9.42V and ribs 10c higher at SS.67V4. Lstlmated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 35 cars; corn, 270; oats, 155; hogs, 43,0u0 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opening. 714 754-754 724 Highest. 714 7S4-754 Lowest. 714-714 75 -734 724 Closing. 714 734-734 724-724 47 434-434 424 224 344 SI 4 WheatJan.... May... July... Corn Jan.... May... July... 45;-434 434-434 424-424 47 434 424 454 434 424-424 OatsJan.... May... July... 34 -344 31TI 31 -344 314-32 334 314 PorkJan.. ..$17.20 May... 16.174 $17.20 16.124 9.R5 9.45 9.23 $17.20 15.974 9.S0 9 374 9.20 $17.20 16.024 9.824 9.424 9.25 LardJan.... May... July... 9.83 9.40 9.23 Ribs Jan.... May... 8.4-1 8.624 8.474 8.40 8.474 8.674 8.624 8.674 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and easier. Wheat No. 2 spring, 734c; No. 3, 68'y73c; No. 2 red, 71407140. corn No. 2. 464c; No. 2 yellow, 46;c. Oats No. 2, 324c; No. 3 white, 324f34e. No. 2 rye, 4Sc; Barley Good feeding, 3JK43e; fair to choice malting, 46i56c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1.14; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.2L Prime timothy seed. $3.83. Clover Contract Krade, J11&11.30. Mess pork, per hrl, $17.50. Lard, per 100 lbs. $9.824- Short rib sides (loose). $S.45'ryS.60. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $8.25? 8.50. Short clear sides (boxed), $909.124. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.31. Receipts Flour, 20.000 brls; wheat, 112,200 bu; corn, 416.000 bu; oats. 297.300 bu; rye. 21.800 bu; barley, 43.900 bu. Shipments Flour, 28.100 brls; wheat, 27.000 bu: corn. 203,900 bu; oats, 300,830 bu; rye", 6,600 bu; barley, 33,900 bu. Changes In Available Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-SpecIal cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreet show the following changes In available supplies, as compared with last account: Wheat, In the United States and Canada cast of the Rockies, a decrease of 1,440,000 bu; afloat and in Europe, a decrease of 2,000,000; total supply, a decrease of 3,340,000. Corn, a decrease of 193,000 bu. Oats, an increase of 0,000 bu. Among the more important increases are those of 84.000 bu at St. Joseph and 75,000 at Nashville. The leading decreases are those of 700.000 bu at Northwestern interior elevators?, 500,000 in Manitoba, 84,000 at Burlington and 32,000 at Depot Harbor. AT SEW YORK. SInrked Rise In January Corn, with Other Grains Stronger. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Flour-Receipts, 33,910 brls; exports, 10,720 brls. Market dull and about steady. Rye steady; No. 2 Western, K)c f. o. b. afloat. Wheat Receipts, 152,000 bu; exports, 32,058 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red, 79Hc .ele vator, 79c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 86c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 86?4c f. o. b. .afloat. Starting out dull but steady, wheat gradually hardened. Early short sales had to be replaced at an advance. The market closed steady at Mc net advance. May, 79 9-16tfi79Uc, closed at 73V2C; July, 77 5-16ffi775c, closed at 77Hc Corn-Receipts. 4S.000 bu. Spot firmer; No. 2. 5Sc elevator, 6Hc f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 )niuy, au. - wnue, oc. uptlons were generally firm and moderately active; under higher cables. unsettled weather, a scare of January shorts and continued poor grading. Last prices showed Zc net advance on January and He rise elsewhere. January, 55U office, closed at 56$c; March. 51V4tr52c, closed at Z2c; May. 4SU4Sc, closed at 48&c. Oats Receipts, 120.000 bu. Spot steadyNo. 2, 3SVfcc; standard white, 404c; No. 3 37c; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 40Uc: tracK wnue, 4rjc. uptions quiet but firmer with corn. May closed at 39c. Cut meats quiet; pickled bellies. JS.SCSIO; pickled shoulders, $8.23; pickled hams. $11 11.25. iu uicdujf, rn sieameu, $10.30. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Loots, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6. Flour dull; red winter patents, l3.3Stj3.00; xtra fancy and straight, 3.0011 3.30; clear. $2.iVti3. Timothy seed steady at 2.SOS3.50. Corn meal steady at $2.S0. Bran scarce and higher; sacked, east track. 73li77c. Wheat weak; No. 2 red. cash, elevator. 71c; track. 73V(!7rc; May, 741i74?c; July, 7uc; No. 2 hard. 66'(jC8c. Corn higher; No. 2. cash, 404c: track, 409403ic; May. 40Vc Oata strong; No. 2. cash, 33 Vic; track, 344c; May, 34lfcc; No. 2 white, 36c. Rye firm at 49 jc bid. Pork steady; Jobbing, standard mess, I17.Ü0. Lard steady at $3.73. Dry-salted meats dull and heavy; boxed extra shorts. $S.75; clear ribs. fs.tttVi; short clear. $9.12"i. Racon dull and heavy; boxed extra shorts. $10: clear ribs, $10; short clear, J10.SO. Hay Timothy Arm at $llftl5; prairie quiet at $lo.KtQ12. Whisky steady at $1.32. Iron cotton tie. $1-07H- Hagginsr. 6 5-167 l-16c. Hemp twine. 9c Recelrts Flour. 1.10 brls; wheat. 34.001) bu; corn. O.OuO bu; oats, 51.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 11,000 brls; wheat, 73.000 bu; corn, 161,000 bu; oats, 57,000 bu. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry. 77c; No. 3 red and longberry. 7ic. Apples Hun-ariea. per id ror large and bright and 4Vc for medium. Peaches. 2V5Ö3c. lteanSNorthern hand-picked. $2.00 per bu; Indiana new beans. $2.2V5j2.r.O per bu. Hay Choice, in car lots, on tiack, $1414.50; clover, $lotiH. Straw, $3.fJ). Clean ginseng. $4&4.23 per lb. Potatoes. $1.73 per brl; Northern potatoes, &Sfp 6)c per bu. Onions. $2fi2.25 r.r brl. New cabbage. 90c per brl. Peppers, $4 per crate. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 6 Wheat Spot Arm; No. 2 red Western winter, &s 114d; No. l California. 6s Rd. CornSpot Arm; American mixed, new, 4s llfcd; American mixed, old, 5s Id. ReefExtra mess qui-t at 50s lOd. Racon Cumberland cut steady at 46 Sd. Short ribs dull at 47s 6d. Siort clear backs quiet at 46s Cd. Clear bellies eay at 54s. Lard Prime Western. In tierces, dull at 53s; American reAned, in palls, dull at 51s 6d. CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. Flour steady. Wheat steady; No. 2 red,7Sc. Corn easier and lower; No. 3 mixed. 43c. Oats easy; No. 2 mixed. ZVrp Sr. Vic. Rya steady; No. 2. 56c. Lard easier at $d Bulk meats quiet at $3.23. Racon quiet at $10.50. Whisky Distiller Anlshed goods Arm on the basis of $1.31. Kuar steady. KANSAS CITY. Jan. . Wheat May, CS; CSljc; July, 6hÜC6!ic; cash No. Z hard, 67Cc;

U UttUJ BOLTS. TURNBUCKLES HEAVY HARDWARE , No. 3. 64Q6fic; jCo. 4. 544fiSlc: rejected. S3.:: No. 2 rel. TjCc; No. S. fii'o6c. Corn January. 3411' 34 lie: May, 37S3Tc; cah No. 2 mlxel. SSc; No. 2 white. 55Vi3c: No- 3- ViM3S4c. Oata No. 2 white. Hecelpts-Wheat. TLVA bu; corn. IH.S-O bu: oats. 15.(ol bu. Shlrment Wheat. 20.0 bu; corn. ll.2"0 bu; oats, 14.fu0 bu. TOLEDO. Jan. 6 Wheat dill and higher: cash and Januar)'." 77c; May, Söc. Corn dull and hijher; January, ilc; May. 4tc. Oats dull and steady: January. 24c: May. Söc. Itye No. 2. 53c. Clover eed dull and easier: January. $-7i: March. i-rlme timothy, J1.S5; rrlme alsike. T n. changed. Wheat firmer; spot and January. TSt? vvc. corn nrmer; sit. üüTtc. uais uiam. ' ,Vh.lltca,h No. i hari 734c: No. 2 northern. 7o4c: to arrive No. 1 nortnern. Tc. May, ,c. uats Aiay, msc. M IN N K A I 0 LIS. Jan. 6 Wheat May. ;; July, 74?; nn track No. 1 hard. 74c; No. 1 northern. 734: No. 2 northern. 7l?nC. MILWAUKEE. Janl 6. Darley steady; standard, 60c, sample, 4i5öc. Wool. BOSTON. Jan. . The wool market has been rather quiet over the holiday season as a whole, but some houses report a good week's business. Manufacturers are still buying freely. There are indications that some buyers think that the market is as high as It is likely to go. but there 1 certainly nothing in the present condition ."T """tf i"."r 1 Wn t Th. vva. trt.m.nA nrfü. esneciallv in nullit on! ivimMnp wools, which are 1 0 , -- i relatively below the market. These wools snow an advance of 3 to 5 cents per lb and are now iuny on a parity with the balance or tne market. The request for Territory wools continues excellent. Prices are fully maintained: fine staple Territory, 6Sj6oc; strictly flne. 60tj&5c: nn and medium, MS 53c; medium, 4i(&46c. There is a firm market for Texas wools; quotations are firmly held; fall cleaned basis. 4tiö4Sc; twelve months. W6rtc; six to eight months, spring. 63 55c. For California wools the demand is steady, with no change to note -in prices; northern county, cleaned basis. &Sig57c; middle counties. 48050c; southern, 4?.&47c; fall free, 43tf47c; defective, 43ft 45c. Oregon wools show no charge either In tone or prices; Eastern staple. l$jn!c: choice, lCilTc: average, 13'ul4c: valley No. 1. 19 620c; No. 2. 20f 21c; No. 3, 1S&19c; scoured basis, all kinds. 52fc'5Sc. Fleece wools are In good demand, with prices firm and unchanced. Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above. 31ft3Jc; X. r7c; Michigan X. 2S!?26c. There is a very firm market lor delaine wools. Ohio and Pennsylvania washed delaine, 343Tc; Michigan. 3ö31c; No. 1. SP&32C: No. 2, 30ft 31c; coarse, :6027c. Australian wool Is generally quiet; quotations are largely nominal; combing, choice scoured basis, 75ö&Oc; good, 7376c; average. 72374c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. . "Wool firm. Medium grades and combing. 17ii21c; light flne. 16ölVc; heavy firm, 13&lSc; tub washed, 19j2c. Dotter Cbeete and Bess. NEW YORK. Jan. .Butter Receipts. 6.S32 packages; the market was steady; State dairy. 20ip26c; extra creamery, 29c; hell creamery. 21 x26Hc; creamery, common to choice, 222?c. Cheese Receipts. 12.410 packages; the market was made. 14c; late make.' 13Vi'i34e; large colored. nrm; Mate run cream, rancy email colored, tan fall made, 14c; late make, 1340134c: large white. fall made. 14c; late make. 1340134c. EggsReceipts. 22.4S6 packages; the market w-as firm; State and Pennsylvania average best, 29c; Western fancy graded, 27c; poor to prime, 20Q26c; refrigerated, 17021c. FHILADELFHIA. Jan. 6. Butter firm and In good demand; extra creamery, 30c; extra nearby prints, 32c. Eggs Armer and In good demand; fresh near-by, 284c at the mark; fresh Western, 284c, loss off; fresh Southwestern, 27c. loss off; fresh Southern, 26c, loss off. Cheese unchanged; New York creams, prime small. 16c; New York creams, fair to good small. 134fl34c; New York creams, prime large, 14c; New York creams, fair to good large, 13 134c. BALTIMORE. Jan. 6. Butter Arm and higher; fancy Imitation. 2223c; fancr creamery, 3C$i31c; fancy ladle, 202lc; fancy roll, 20ö'22c; good roll, 1819c; store packed. 165 18c. Eggs firm and higher; fresh, 27fi2$c. Cheese firm and unchanged; large, 14144; medium, 14ft 144c; small, 1440 HC. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. On the Troduce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet; creamery, IS 2Sc; dairy, 17 25c. Eggs quiet at 23c, loss off. Cheese dull and steady at 134014c. CINCINNATI, Jan. 6. Eggs steadv at 22f?24c. Butter steady; creamery extra. 31c: firsts, 29&30c; seconds, 26Q27c; dairy, 16lSc. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 124c. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6. Eggs weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 204c dozen, loss off, cases returned; new No. 2 white wood cases included, 21c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. Butter steady; creamery, 2330c; dairy, lSS22c. Eggs steady at 224c. loss off. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6. Rut ter Common and medium. 16c per lb; good, 17018c. Eggs. 21c. , BOSTON. Jan. 6. Special.-Eggs firm at 27c. Oils. SAVANNAH, Jan. 6. Turpentine firm at 54c. Rosin firm; A, B, C, D. $1.50; E. $1.35; F. $1.6o; O. $1.70; H, $2; I. $2.40: K. $2.90; M. $3.33; N, $3.55; window glass. $3.80; water white, $4.20. OIL CITY, Jan. 6. Credit balances, $1.54. Certificates, no sale. Shipments.91.017 brls; average. 74.222 brls; runs, 25,420 brls; average, 60,027 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. . Spirits of turpentine nrm at öj'jc. itosin nrm at LSögio. Crude turpentine Arm at $1.73 3. Tar firm at $1.60. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Petroleum firm. Rosin steady; straineM. common to good, $1.83(1.90, Turpentine steady. MONTFELIER. Jan. 6. Crude petroleum strong; xonn uma, i.u; öoutn Lima and Indl ana, $1.10. CHARLESTON, Jan. 6. Turpentine and rosin uncnangea Poultry. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Paul try Alive steady; luincjB, nuijc; luwis, i-'iac. jjressea quiet ana uncnangea. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6. Poultry higher; chickens. 94c; springs, 94c; turkeys, I213c; ducks, 12c; geese, öc. CHICAGO, Jan. $. Dressed poultry steady to Arm; turkeys, 1317c; chickens, öl24a BOSTON, Jan. 6. Speclal.-Poultry steady; fowls. 13c; springs, 14c; turkeys, 17S18c. CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. Poultry Arm; hens and springs. uc; luraeys, I3yi4c. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6.-Hens, 9c per lb; fprin chickens, 9&10c; turkeys, 12c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. The dry goods market has been quiet to-day on home trade account and quieter than of late In the export division. Stocks in Arst hands are In good shape and prices are maintained. There is a fair demand for print cloths, but tho market Is so well sold that orders are difficult to place. Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Cotton futures steady; January. 8.&5?8.57c: February, Ä.61tj8.63c; March. 8.67$j8.6fn?: April. H.72TiR.75e; Mar, 8.79 8c; June, 8.8458.S6c; July. x.9Xö8.91c; August. S.J28.5:c; September, 8.10'ö8.1ic. NEW' YORK. Jan. . Cotton Spot cloned qubt; middling upianas, .wc; roiaaung gruir, y.ic. Sales. JwO bales. Mctala. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6.-Metals ütronrer. steady at $3.S7. Spelter quiet at $4.40. Lead At the annual meeting of the British Association of Technical Institutions the new president. Sir John Wolfe Barry, a wellkr.own engineer, in his address once more drew attention to the striking lack of scientific and mental equipment in Great Britain as compared with her two trading competitors, the United States and Germany. He pointed out that, besides the superior advantages already possessed by the United States over Great Britain, these advantages are enhanced by the United States's boundless wealth, while the United States and Great Britain's other competitors have the additional advantage of protection, making the home market safe from foreign markets. Another Important influence against Great Britain was standardization, which before the year was out. however, would be adopted by all the important engineering trades in Great Britain. HIS OPPORTUNITY. Mrs. I Icnpeck To-morrow will be the fifteenth anniversary of our marriage. Uenpeck You needn't taunt me with iL

w T Hftliilfav P ffl V. U. nOlllOaV o LfJ. GRANGER FARVELL & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ALBERT R. THOMPSON, Manager Lombtird IIIcIk;. New Tel. 219. Old, Main 3032. U tht coaatrjrwi ta htsdi yosrs. XY tc$ as comnwttlag mccomatsats. A&dltort. Accouattati. SjsttmttlruM. S.COCZ LEAF CYZ7E&3 J. a COPGJtfSV, txouatamt torloCiMmm I 77 Stmrn. S$w22S9t & U Orwea 42t3 RAILROAD TIS1C CARD. M.tlme ts In ltl.ACK figure. Trains marked thus: -101117: j Sleeper; r-rar!or Car: Ctbalr Car: D Dtninar Car: F.seept fcundsy: fruDday only 11 1It ecept Monday J3IG KOUK KOCTE. City Ticket Offic. No. 1 Koat Wnshlnffton KU Depart. Arrlva. CLEVELAND LINE. Cleveland express 4.4) 10.10 Anderson accommodation 6.4 Cleveland. New York and Boston ex. a. t w 11. 43 Fort WBTneexpref T.W 10.) Union Cltr and ClereUnd aocom 11. M A.3 New York and Boston limited. ds a.öS 3.10 Union Cllv accommodation l.43 9.2i IIA .1.1 3.H 10XJ S. i .and Bos. -Knleke rhoeker." d s BENTON 1IAKHOK LINK. Kenton Harbor express 6 43 Ilcntou Harbor exprevn. p Il l Llkhart accommodation ST. LoUlS LINK. Tbt World's fair Koult" Ft. Ixnih accommodation TJ1 St. Lout Fouthwestern. Uni.d ........II.J St. Loots limited, d .3 .lo 2.ÄO 10.U 4) 7.XJ 13.S1 A. 13 .40 6.10 Terre Haute and Bat toon accora 5.J'J St. LouU express, 10.40 Exposition l iter" CHICAGO LINfc. Kankakee accommodation 7.00 laiarette accommodation a. 13 Chicngo fntmail, dp ll.Si Chicago White City special, d p 3.30 Chicago night express, s 11iM CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, i 8.45 11.40 Cincinnati express, s 4.M M 1 . a Cincinnati expreAS. s T aa "r-7.&3 Cincinnati accommodation 10 44 -u. Cincinnati tr press, p 2.ÄO 3.23 Cl reensburg accommodation -4 Cincinnati, Washington f l ex. S d....J 20 IM N. Vernon and IxvuUvllle ex, s .45 ll.-t N. Vernon and LrnilnTllle ex ..2.50 B 1'KOKIA LINK. Peoria, Bloomlngton. m aud ex T.1J 2.40 l'eoriaand Kloomlngton. f ex. d p ....ll.i O.O Champaign accommodation, pd 4.10 u &i I'eorin and Hloomington, ex s ! 1.30 JJ SPRING FIELD AM COLUMBUS LINE. Columbus and hpringtleld ex . U " Ohio special, d p 3.00 10 SO Lynn accommodation tt.15 10 IS CIX.. HAS!. t DAYTON IIY. City Ticket office. 25 W. Wash. St. Cincinnati express, s e... iM Cincinnati fat mail, s....8.4 12.4J 44 -'rs-jr"i in. and Dartonex,p ...tio.41 10.33 Toledo and letroit express, p tl0.4 ) 1() 33 Cincinnati and Darton ex.p Tie. 43 11.44 Cincinnati limited, p d 3.00 13.543 Cincinnati and Dayton expieu 7.0 . 17.24 Toledo and letrott expre ..LO 17.544 SI'KINOriKLO lit VISION' fU. LAW. KY.) De-aiur and (prinzfield express to) t.o 14 40 tK'.lJ 111 Chicago Express tlt.M Tuscola Accommodation t3.SO bprlngfleld and lecatur Kx. s C....M 1. lO I IIIM IM), .v LOl IS HY. Ticket O.Tice, 23 Wet Vah St. rnii nr cm go uigai ex, s.."ir JMS 4.34 10.J0 Chicago fast mall, s. p d V.oj Chicago xprenÄ, p d lV,w Chicago vestibule, p d 3.33 klocon accom ..4-OJ Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex t7.ll 10.5S Toledo, Detroit and Chicago ltm....J 13.. lluncie, Lafay'te and Mich C y spoc.t7 .X' J tlO.3 Ticket offices at station and as corner Illinois and WaAhtulrkti Ktiwt Vwom tgvm lljennsulvaniaijnBS. TMbi Bun bfOMM TUB Philadelphia and New York S-SO 10.40 Baltimore and Washington SM 10.40 Columbus, Ind. and Louisville .4i 11.3U Columbus. Ind. and Ixmlsrille, t.'O Richmond, l'lquaand Colu nbus, O.. ....) MO.40 Vlncennea Express 7JJ 6.13 Columbus. Ind. Madlwm ?7.34 M.13 IOuiüTtlle Accommodation. futf i6.4ti North Vernou and Madbon tS.W 13.4(1 Darton and Xenta -' 1'lttsburg and Kasu PhlL, New Vork....l IS.!. Ixgnsport and Chicago...; MM 3.4t alartlnsvilla Accommodation tl2.30 13.43 Klchm'd,way points to Bradford, O.tl .3 fX.Oi Philadelphia and New York 3.03 12.lt Baitimor and Washington 3.03 12.10 Dayton and fpringfleld. 3.03 12.1U Vlncennes Accommodation 3.33 10 a$ IxMilsville and Madison 3.53 IIA) Pittsburg and fcast &.oo .( Columbus, Pittsburg and Eat 3.00 3.20 fpencer Aecommolation t7.13 t?6 LouUvilla Accoinmodatioa 0.13 lu.IO PhlL and New York. -The Ltmiter7.13 ) Dayton and Xenla 7.13 13 Richmond Accommodation fJ.J Logansport and Chicago lxw aJit VAN DALI A LINE. FL LouU limited - Terr Haute. St. LouU and West 7.X5 Terre llaute.SU Louis bad West.. ..!. 13 Western Express 3.3U Terre Haute and EOnghaui Acc t4.U Terra Haute express 7.1 0 K Ijuuiiand il tmi nu. W Ml ll.'0 7.09 4.43 .33 l.U 11.2'J 10.J JJaUj. toaiiy except Bunoay. rsunaay vmj UNION TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA. Time Table Effective 3Iy 23, ltM. Station, 3InRnolIa Block. Capitol and Kentacky Avenues. For Anderson. Muncie, Marion, Alexandria and Intermediate stations. Leaves 4:15 a. m. ani each hour theieafter until p. m. and 11:1. -Limited trains ror Anderson ana um;. rnv- 8 . m.. it rx. m.. 2 r. m. and 5 p. m.. arriving Anderson In one hour and twenty-tive ninutes, and Muncie in two nours. n . and 5 p. m. trains make direct connections &t Anderson with limited train for El wood. I Combination snger and exprea car wll. leave Kentucky-avenue station at 5:15 p. m. Express cars leave Indianapolis station, corner. Kentucky anil Soutn Capitol avenuea. for iluncle and Andel son at 5:.W a. m. and 2:3!J p. m. Morning car make direct connection with expm r car for El wood. Marion and Alexandria. Per ishable gooda received rrom z 10 b.t aw to. w this car. I INDIANAPOLIS A KASTKIIN HY. CO. c;ri:knfikld lint.. General Oflleea, Room 1, Franklin IIulIdlnK. For O'eenfleM. Knlghtstown and Intermediate stations i-awnger cars -leave Georgia and Men rldlan fttftts. Kirft car a. ra. and hourly thereafter until J:;7 p. m. Next and la.t cat leaves at 11:1 p. m. I .Combination paenger and expreß cars Icay Georgia and Meridian streets at a. m., :-. a. m.. 11:57 a. m.. 3:57 P. m.. p. m. Freight Cars. For Greenfleld ani intermrdlite tatlons only; Arrive at Georgia and Meridian streets at J." n m. and leave at S a. m., alsoarrlve at 2.. p. m. and leave at 3:30 p.- m. INDIANAPOLIS, SHIILRYVILLi: & SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION CO 31 PA NY. inlinj rolls for Hhelbvvllle ar..1 i! Intermediate stops from the corner of Wanning ton and Merlütan streets on th following hours 7 8 W, 11 o'clock a. m., 12 o'clock noon' a'nd'l 2fc3. 4. 5. . 7. S and 11:1 o'clock p. m. j Cars leave Shelbyvlll for Indianapolis and al irtermediate stops as follows: 6. 7. K. S. 10. i; o'clock a. m.. 12 o'clock noon, and L 2. 2, 4. 6 6 7 and 10:3" o'clock p. m. 'ilound-trlp tickets, lnaianaills to ShelbyvlUc can i-e purchael at Hu!ers drug store, fornej Washlr.gton and Pennsylvania street, ant &( the E. L. Enhley pharmacy. Mubblns HoVl lock I Change of time card to tike effect Thursdaj morning, January L 13. INDIANAPOLIS, GREENWOOD Si FRANKLIN R. R. CO. raaeneer cars leave Pennsylvania and W'ath Inxtn streets. Ftrtt car at a. m. and hourl thereafter until 10 p. m. Laat car leavts at ll;U p. m. . . I Combination paenger and express leaver Georgia and Meridian ktreets for Greenwood on!; at 8:) a. m. and 3:30 p. m. i INDIANAPOLIS & MARTINSVILLE . RAPID TRANSIT CO. vnr aIooreville and Intermediate points can will le Kentucky aenue and Wahlrtt-v street at i SO a. m. and every hour thereafttr t and including :3J p. m.. aiter mhlih tlsns u will bve at 30 and 11:15 p. ra. Car leaven Mooresvtlle at C a. m. and everhour thereafter to and Indudtng 7 p. m.. aftt' ' t,lvh time a tar will leave at 1) o'ek-ck. i Th m- cr bavins; M.xresvllle rerh t.I'nlon Station at Indianapolis in time to coiio with Sunday morning excurlon va all laii rMjt. Hourly atrvlco to Drklyn. j

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