Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, -HÜKSDAlft JANUAIfT 8. 19031

LATHROP & HAUEISEN INVESTMENTS Members Indianapolis Stock Exchange. ,

IVe effer, tubitcl h prior fe STOCKBelt Railroad. Law Building. Marion Trust Co. security Trust Co. New Telephone Co. New I,ong-Di9tance Telephone. BONDSTJnion Traction of Indiana.... 59 New Telephone Co., ist Mort..59 Indianapolis Street-Ry 43 Correspondence solicited. 006 Iaw Buildinc; Telephone New SC9S. Old Main 1071. THE Safe Deposit OF THIS INDIANA TRÜ S T COS realizes In every appointment absolute safety and convenience. The perfection of Its arrangement, the elegance of its features, contribute uncommon Inducements. Vault3 for valuables of every kind. 3oxes $5.00 a year. Kxixcrriorsr invited INDIANA TRUST BUILDING Corner Washington Street and Virginia Avenue. BANKING HOUSE i-sP 1 ) A. M. FLETCHER 128 Broadway, New York. Member New York Stock Exchange , Transacts a general Ranking business. Kecelves deposits subject to draft. Divi dends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security Issues of railroads and other com panies. Deals In Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. ROBERTO. FINCH Bonds (Industrial) Bought and Sold . Stocks (Industrial) Bought and Sold Patents - - Bought and Sold Offices-" 1 139 Stevenson Bids. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Telephones Old Main 8376; New 3617... THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE ACTIVE, WITH DETTER, OCT. LOOK, BUT NOT HIGHER PRICES. Hot; Active and Five to Ten. Cents Higher Sheep Steady to StrongCondition of Other Markets. . UNION STOCKTA1TDS, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. T. Cattle Receipts, 900; shipment!. 300. The combined receipts of cattle for three days show a decrease of nsarty 200 compared with the same time last week and over TOO compared with the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to day were nearly 2 CO larger than a week ago. but around 350 smaller than a year ago. The supply was not excessive, the quality was probably as good as the average represented recently. and with an Improvement In the demand from outside sources the market opened with more animation in the bidding and the trading from the start was reasonably active. The increased requirements from outside sources naturally had a tendency to stimulate the demand from local killers, and It is also probably tru that sales men, or rather owners, were more willing to accept prices offered than they were yesterday. In some respects the market was strong, but In a general way prices were not quotably higher than those current at the close of last week The good femals butcher grades continue to show more strength than steers. The demand proved equal to the supply, and a satisfactory clearance was made at current prices. Quota tions: Good to choice steers. 1.250 lbs and up wards S.VOOT s .VI Plain fat steers, 2. SCO lbs and upwards. 4.40y 5.v0 Good to choicee l.SK) to 1.3'JO-lb steers... 4.4'u) 4.85 Plain 'fat I.) to LSCtt-lb steers 4.250 4.50 Good to choice $00 to L150-lb steeis i.twt 4.60 l'lain tat j0 to L150-lb steers 3.755s 4.25 Cholcs feeding steers, 1.W0 to Lifo) lbs.. 4 25 4.50 Good reeding steers. 00 to LI. lbs 3.75fr 4.25 Medium feeding steers. 800 to WO lbs... 3.25 J.5D Common to good Steckers 4.25 Good to choice heifers 3.75 4.5) Fair to medium heifers 2.250 1.60 Common light heifers 2.50$ J.00 Good to choice cows J.5vV 4 25 air to Kieuiuin cows............ 3.53 Canners and cutters l.50& 3.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75 4 00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.2i 3.50 Common to fair bulls j.75'qj 3.15 Veal calves f.MZi K.00 Heavy calves 4.&X 4.00 Good to choice cows and calves 35.O04J5Q.Q0 Common to medium cows and calves... 20.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 5.5C3; shipments, 2.600. The receipts or noirs or me wn thus far show a decrease of J.5U0 compared with the same time last week and about 2.000 compared with the corresponding time a year apo. The receipts to-day were almost 2.0uo smaller than a week ago and L500 smaller than a year ago. ' The market opened with all regular buyers In the field. The demand was good, and with active comjit!tlon the trading from the start was at unevenly higher rrlc- uual for seme time pan. me good medium to heavy hogs were favored mot. and showed mors strength than ether grades. tut later In the day quite an active shipping demand for lieht hogs developed and they showed as much advance as the heavier arades. In a general war the market was fully 4Vc to 10c higher than yesterday, and In tnolated cases, to meet urgent requirements, salts were possibly ISc higher. It will be remembered that practleslly the same conditions existed In the market a short time sgo when there was a very strong request for light hogs, and It will also be remembered that the next dav there wss an absence of Important orders and a reaction In prices. It Is said that shippers may depend upon a stronger market for the pood heavy weights than others. The trading was active . funt Prices and the market closed strong t the advance. The extreme range in sales waa from 35 to $.70. and the bulk of the supply sold at 3C.13S6.60. Quotations: 0o4 to choice medium to heavy $6.3506.70 Mixed and heavy packing IIMM 53. Good to choice light wslghts I.10SS so fnf Tor0 f fight W.lght. ! i.SS W Roughs and ltl, 5.MGI. 4 fciH?JP7e,t!tpt' ?; Wpmenti. 400. The marketing of shscp and lambs thus far this week

show a alight change compared with the same UiX last week and a decrease of over 200 cornered with the corresponding time a year ago.' The receipts to-day were fully SO larger than a week ago and about the Fame as a year aro. The quality ai satlffaetory. and In some instances ponsltjy better than yesterday. The roaiket opened with a very grw! demand from shippers, and with fair competition from local butcher th bidding was rather lfvely and sales from the start were made on a basts of strong prices compared with yesterday. A few higher fiffures were reported, but this w?.a probably due largely to the Improvement In quality. A (rood clearance was made in reason and the market closed stead? at quotations. Lambs toll as high as 15.50. quite a number at $5.25'35.4Q, and other sales from I3.5 to $5. A few fancy sheep sold at $3.7;Q3.S5. but $3.50 appears to have been practically the top. and culls to decent kinds sold from 12 to $J.S3. Ducks were reported at $2.73ö3.öo. Quotations: Hood to choice lambs f4.75fl5.50 Common to medium lambs... 4.Oi'u4.50

j-Good to choice yearlings ood to choice sheep Common to medium shep 2. 2502. "5 Ftockers and feeding sheep 2.0i3.fl liucks. per 10) Iba 2.00Ö2.50 Horses Fully 200 head of horses an 1 mules nrrlved for the regular sale of the Ulair-Uaker Jlorse Company to-day. against 2' the same lime last week and a little less man jj ine corresponding time a year agrf. Practically all kinds were represented in the arrivals, but, of course, there was a small proiortlon of highclass drivers and coach horses, tnat ciass oeing held bark for the rectal sales to occur soon. Good business chunks, workers and draft horses nredomlnated in the confinements. There Is a continued gxd attendance of buyers, the de mand for choice stock: was rainer active, ana strong prices were realized for that class. On account of a falling off In the demand from Bouthern points the smaller horses did not. sell quite as good as thty have recently. There was no imiortant aemana ror unnnisnca siock or inr kind, and few horses in their class were Rood enough to sell- around $175 J but several i . m 'i - s-3, t. . . a aw 1 1. m ' . i . 1 i orouRin I.', tui me uuis oi ine supply is rolng at i.oiiZ. and smaller horses from o o $iö. Transactions at Interstate Stockyards INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO LIS, Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts light: shipments none. ' The market Is running alone quietly with no decided changes in values as compared with those existing at tfae close of last week, but the feeling Is weak all along the line, with the single exception of first-grade butcher stock. A fair local demand exists for this class. The market on common and mediura kinds Is very dull, weak and unsatisfactory. The calf market is steady. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.550 lbs and upwru , 54. .tX t.M Plain fat steers. 1.250 lbs and upward.. 4.'S 4.75 Good to choice steers, 1.200 to 1.3j0 lbs.. I.M'o: 5.0) Good to choice steers. W0 to 1.150 lbs... 4.25 4 50 Plain fat steers. 900 to 1.150 lbs l.'lft 4.25 Choice feeding steers, 1.000 to L100 lbs.. 4.25 Ü 4.50 Good feeding steers. Ü00 to 1.100 lbs 3.25i& 4.25 Common to od stockers 3.00'ij 4.25 Good to choice heifers 3.60tf 4.50 Fair to medium heifers 3.104 3.50 Common light heifer 3.25ij) 3.00 Good to choice cows , i.ZCQ 4.0) Fair to medium cows 3.00 3.25 Canners and cutters 1.00 3.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75fl 4.00 Gcod to choice butcher bulls 3.254? 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.75'( 3.15 Veal calves .00't) 7.5) Haavy calves COO Good to choice cows and calves.. S0.00''a50.00 Common to medium cows and calves... 20.00020. 00 IIoss Receipts small: shipments none. The market continues its upward tendency, to-day's quotations being 5c. higher than yesterday. The demand is strong for ell weights, consequently the Improvement is general. Choice heavy hogs are quoted at 56.65, with the outside figuro on light weights standing at $6.25. The bulk of the sales at present are between $6.20 and $4.40. The market closed quiet and steady at quotations: Choice medium and heavy 58.406.63 Mixed and heavy packing fi.20tif6.4O Good to choice lights 6.2y'i6.30 Common lights 6.ooö.20 Pigs 5.00(06.00 Roughs 6.00&6.00 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. A good Inquiry for the better class of stock holds the local market steady, despite the trend elsewhere The common, thin kinds are slow and weak Quotations: Good to choice lambs $1.7."fI5.50 Common to medium lambs 4. 004.50 Good to choice sheep 3.0043.50 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00i3.00 Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.002.50 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Beeves Receipts. 20.311. Steers steady: bulls steady: cows steady to strong. Steers, S4.75'(J5.S0: oxen, J3.80f?4.50: bulls. II7o!Ul; cowr. Sl.fiOii3.75: extra fat, 34.S0. Cables quoted the market firm for live cattle, steady to strong for rheen and refrigerator beef dull at 9c per lb. Exports, 500 cattle, 30 sheep and 4,150 quarters of beef. Calves Recounts, 1.31L. The market was firm; westerns higher. Veals, J.a0'f9.50; little calves, $15; barnyard calves nominal; Westerns, $3.50a 4-62V; yearlings, 2.503; city dressed veal, 11 &14c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8,433. The market was firm. Lambs 10tfl5c higher.1 Shee-p, $3j 4.o0: export heep. 4.4Kti4.io; few wethers, S4.1H); lambs, $5.25'Q.3ft; culls, 11.50; Canadian Iambs nominal. Hogs Receipts. 8.R90. The market was firm. State hogs. S3.t0G.75; Westerns nominal CHICAGO. Jan. 7:-Cattle-Recelpts. 20.000. The market was generally steady. Good to prime steers, S5.40fr6.S0; poor to medium, flf? 5.5Q; stockers and feeders. f24.50; cows. $1.25 4.50; holfers. 52W4.S.: canners. fl.352.50; bulls. i2.ZoW4.50; calves, 3.75y!7.50; Texas fed sneers, I4ff4.83. Hogs Receipts, 23.000; to-motrow, 29.000: left over, 7.000. The market .was 10c higher. Mixed and butchers', $6.15fiC.75; good to choice heavy. $6.60S6.80; rough heavy, $t.256.55; light, 15J5 6.25; bulk of sales. S6.25ft6.45. Sheep Receipts. 1S.0Ü0. The market was strong and lambs were 10c higher. Good to choice wethers, SJ.25'(rl.a; fair to choice mixed, 3.2:4; Western sheep, S3.40tf4.C0; native lambs. 14. .90. Official yesterday: Rece4pts Cattle, 5,903; hogs. 2S.7S4; sheep. 11.0.10. Shipments Cattle, 2,504; hogs, 3,75; sheep, z.zw KANSAS CITT. Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts, 8.400 natives. m Texans and 200 calves, all na tives. . Com cattle steady; cows and heifers steady to 15c lower on quarantine. Choice and dressed beef steers, $536: fair to good, S3. 505: stocken and feeders, S2.50ccf4.25; Western fed steers. $35.25; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75$p 4.25; Texas cows, $2fT3.25; native cows, S2f?4.25; native heifers, 33.653.90; canners, fly 2. 25; bulls. S2.45Q3.50: calves. S3tf6.5G Hogs Receipts. 8.000. The market was about 5c higher, closing weak. Top. S6.67H; bulk of sales. $6.306.fc5; heavy, 8.27'36.57H: mixed packers. S6&6.50; light. SCS6.27U; pigs. 35.10126. Sheep Receipts, 4.C00. Native lambs, S4W5.25; Western wethers, S3&4.20; stockers and feeders, 1203.35. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. Cattle Receipts, 4.500, in cluding 3,500 Texans. The market was steady to strong. Native shipping and export steers. S4.60&5.S0, with strictly fancy quoted up to lJ.t0; dressed beet and butcher steers, $1.2535.50; steers under L000 lbs, lX75ffö: stockers and feeders, 3.75ti4; cows and heifers. 12.255; canners, J1.60 2.75: bulls, 2.äoy3.&o; calves. 47.60; Texas and Indian steers. Ji.5.,St4.3o; cows and heifers. 12. 45173. 50. Hogs Receipts. 6.HO0. The market was strong Pigs and lights, ICZ; packers. 36.15&6.40 butchers. Sd.35'&6.65. Sheep Receipts. 2.100. The market was steady to firm. Native muttons, 13.754.35; lambs. $1 5.70: culls and bucks, ;-in; stockers, id; Texas, $2.353.20. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. -L-Cattle-tRecelpts light; nothing deing. Veals steady; tops, $3.75 9.n0: common to gooa. i.iw.M. Hogs Receipts. 2.600. Market steady. Heavy and mixed, W.wu-&'. lorkers, UöfLCi; pigs, S6.05S6.60: roughs. S5.COf5.90: stags. f4.75Ji5.25. Sheep and LambsRecelpts, . 4.100. Sheep steady; lambs 10c higher. Top iambs, SGt38.Ur culls to -good. S3.75ii5.90; yearlings. J4.2544.75 ewes. 404.25: sheep, top mixed. 13.7503.S5; culls 10 gOOG, l.iilU.tW. OMAHA. Jan. 7.-Cattle Receln s. l.?00. Mar ket steady. Native steers. $3.254iä.70: cows and heifers. S3?? 4. 40; Western steers. sro4.40; Tex as steers, si.50tf4.2j; canners, S2.yg4.25; calves. 35.25 6.25. Hog Receipts. 3.500. Market a shade stronger. Heavy, K406.45; pigs, $5$j6.10. Bulk of sales. S6.35ü6.40. Sheep Receipts, 5.000. Market strong. Fe muttons. I4.20ii4.65: ewes, 3.50fr4c common and stockers, 3193.35; lambs. 34.x.50. LOUISVILLE. Jan. 7. Cattle steady. Choice to prime shipping steers. 34.54.85: medium to good shipping steers, f 4.254.50; choice butcher steers. Slti4.60; nieHurr to feood butchers', $3.50 4: choice calves. jC.5,rTi7. Hogs Rest heavy, $C50; light shipping, $5.05; roughs. $5.2555.90. Sheep and Lambs Rest sheep, $2.753; extra lambs. $i.5ö??i.75. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 7.-Cattle Receipts light. Hogs Receipts. 2..W. Heavy, J6.Ofi6.70; medium, $6.60; best heavy Yorkers. SC.5)ö6.55; light Yorkers. S6.4.Ki6.45: nigs. $5.35 6. 4. Sheep Receipts, 700. Sheep. $4.25 down; lambs, $5.90 down. CINCINNATI. Jan. 7. Hogs active at S5.4Q 6.50. Cattle strong at $23. heep strong 5.75. at $2tl4. Lambs strong at $41? USED MAILS TÖ DEFRAUD. Arrest of (Irenn 3InncIIe, "Who In the "Double' of nn Innocent AVomnn. MARIETTA. O., Jan. 7. Mrs. Laura Stackhouse, alias Laura Miller, alias Irean Monselle, of this city, was arrested yesterday for using the mails for fraudulent purposes In advertising that she was seeking a husband and extorting money from applicants. She has confessed all. She went to the postofflce. worked a combination on a box. got letters and receipted for money order letters for Irean Monselle. Her business has been very extensive throughout the United States, and government oitlclals say thousands of dollars have been gathered in this way. The arrest of Mrs. Stackhouse clears Mrs. D. O. Hazelrlgg. wife of a prominent oil operator at Wllliamstown. v. Va., who has been held under surveillance since Monday by mistake. The women are said to be "doubles," having been mistaken for each other on trains and at meetings as well as at the postofflce. Mrs. Haselrlgg was never arrested, but both women were under surveillance until the one was caught to-day In the postofflce.

HEAVY PRESSURE TO SELL

TAKING OF PROFITS IUI CA KS PIUCES IX THE SHARK MAHKET. A Few Special Stocks Advance In Spite of the Adverse Conditions . Foreign Exchange la Stronger. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The stock market to-day had a reaction which had been looked for for many days by the professionHi element. The ground of the expectation was that since the middle of "December fully half of the previous violent decline which had extended irregularly over six weeks had been recovered. This recovery has been practically uninterrupted, which is - unusual in such a short and violent movement. There was no material change in conditions affecting values since yesterday, when the market was buoyant and animated up to the very close, but the heavy buying which has been going on meant a large increase in the number of holders waiting to take profits. The offerings of this class overcame the market today nnd carried prices to a lower level. The disturbance to foreign sentiment by the Dardanelles protest by Great Britain was reflected in Internationals at the opening. The selling for London account was heavy. Estimates of its volume vary considerably, some of them running as high as 50,000 shares. This first pressure on the market was strongly resisted, and pretty general recoveries were effected within a few minutes, but realizing sales continued large at the rally and the market gave way again. Some subsequent efforts were made to-revive the market by bidding up individual stocks, but selling was renewed on all advances and the close was weak and about the lowest, A late break in St. Taul to below ISt was an effective Influence on sentiment. In the early dealings support was conspicuous in some of . the Gould stocks, including Manhattan, and in Rock Island. The statement of the yearly net earnings of United States Steel induced somo largo buying, but the stock suffered equally with others in the realizing movement. The official statement that the rumors of a 'coming dividend on Tennessee Coal were unwarranted had an unfavorable effect on the Iron group. The declaration in Governor Odell's message in criticism of the franchise tax had some favorable effect on the stocks of corporations affected. The advance In Sugar was accompanied by rumors of a proposed dividend increase, and this stock was supported to help sustain the rest of the market. There were wide movements in some of the less active stocks. The selling was attributed to a shifting of loans, but the call loan rate did not get as high as 6 per cent, at any time, and increasing liberality was shown by. lenders in the matter of collateral. The money market continued to gain from the subtreasury, which had another payment of $250,000 to day by transfer from San Francisco. The downward course of discounts was arrested and sterling exchange was slightly higher. The bond market became irregular in sympathy with stocks. Total sales at par value were M.6SÖ.O0O. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the recorded prico changes High- Lew- Closing .RAILROADS Sals. est. eft. Bid Atchison 45.500 S64 85U S54 Atchison pref 2.8'W 1021 101S 101 Baltimore & Ohio 25,400 102H 1014 lOlh Baltimore & Ohio pref... 300 94 4 94V4 94 Canadian Pacific 14,300 137 135 125 Canada Southern 77 Chesapeake & Ohio 7,100 W; 4D34 49 Chicago & Alton 1.400 37 36 36',4 Chicago & Alton pref 900 , 3V 2 2 Chicago, Ind. & Louis.... , 74 Chicago, Ind. & L. pref.. .... 91 Chicaao & Eastern III 191 Chicago Great Western.. 23,400 2S 2SV 2Si Chicago G. W. A pref.... 100 S5 5 Chicago O. V. B pref 100 42 42 41 Chicago & Northwestern. too 223 223 222 Chicago Terminal & T.... 610 19U. 19 1 Chicago T. A T. pref 1.700 35" 34 34 C. C. C. & St. Louis...: .... 96 Colorado Southern 2.500 31 30 304 Colorado S. 1st pref 200 70 70 70 Colorado S. 2d pret l.&oo 47 , 46 40 Delaware & Hudyon t20a 1T3 172 173 Delaware..! & W 2.000 270 .266 268 Denver & Rio Grande 9M 42 41 41 Denver & R. G. -ref 400 . 0 89 h Erl- 2.SO0 39 38 38 Erie 1st pref 6S 67 68 Erie 2d pref 3.700 62 52 51 dreat Northern nref 400 202 201 201 Hocking Valley 6.800 102 9 101 Hocking Valley pref W0 97 97 .97 Illinois Central 9,400 150 148 148 Iowa Central W0 43 42- 42 Iowa Central oref...: 100 74 . 72 73 k'an, PltT Southern S.20O 341V 34 34Vi K. C. Southern pref 600 57 57 57 Lake Erie & Western.... ' .... .... 51 Lake Erie & TV. Dref 113 Louisville & Nashville.... 11.000 130 128 12S Manhattan L. 3S.900 151 143 150 Metropolitan St.-ry 2.700 142 140 140 Mexican Central 2.500 26 25 25 Mexican National 300 19 15 19 Minneapolis & St. Louis.. .100 10S 108 107 Missouri Pacific 5,200 111 110 110 Missouri, K. & T 3.400 2') 2H 2X Missouri. K. & T. prer... 3,4W ei Nfw Jersev Central .... 17S New York Central 1.900 153 151 151 Norfolk & Western , 700 75 74 74 Norfolk & Western pref.. 200 92 92 90 Ontario & Western 4.400 32 32 32 Pennsylvania 23.700 157 155 155 Reading 33.500 68 67 C7 Reading 1st nref 1.5C0 88 . 88 H7 Reading 2d pref 79 Rock Island 88.5O0 B3 52 52 Rock Island pref 4.000 R5 84 84 Ft. Louis & S. F. 3,100 73 72 . 72 Ft. L. & S. F. 1st pref 9 Ft. L. & S. F. 2d pref.... 800 71 71 71 fit. Louis Southwestern.. 2,100 30 20 2S St. Loula S. W. pref...... 4.300 66 64 64 St. Taul 0,14 1S3 ISO 180 St. Paul rref . 193 Southern Pacific 2.4 7? Mft MU Southern Railway 16.900 3t6 35 25 Southern Railway pref... 300 95 94 94 Texss & Pacific...... 73.400 - 42 41 41 Toledo. St. L. & V." 1.200 29 29 29 Toledo, St. L. &. W. pref. 2.100 47 47 47 Pnlon Pacific '51.500 103 102 102 mion Pacific pref 200 94 93 94 Wabash 3.4"0 29 V 23 Wabash pref 1. 45 44 44 Wheeling & Lake Erie.... . 500 2Ci 26 25 Wheeling & L. E. 2d pref .... .... 34 Wisconsin Central l.ooo 27 27 26 Wisconsin Central pref... 430 M 53 53 EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams .... .... .... 2'W American .... 23i United States ". H Wells-Fargo 10") 233 23 ) 235 MISCELLANEOUS Amalgamated Copper ... 39.SOO C6 61 $1 American Car & Foundry l",8v 33 3$ 29 Am. Car & Foundry pref. 800 2 92 American Linseed Oil 17 Am. Linseed OH pref 47 American Locomotive .... 3.300 30 3) 30 Am. Locomotive pr?f M)0 95 . 94 94 Am. Smelting r Refining . 5.3C0 45 44 45 Am. Smelt. .Vt Refin. pref. 800 ' S4 94 94 Anaconda Mining Co 5V) l 97 97 Brooklrn Rapid. Transit.. 22.300 70 6 ! Colorado Fuel & Iron 700 82 81 H Consolidated Gas 2.400 222 218 21 Continental Tobacco pref. I,4u0 11S 113 11 Oeneral Electric 40 1S9 1S.S ls7 Hacking Ccal COO 20 2) 19 International Paper 1.90 1 19 1n International I'apor pref. Pl 72 72l4 72 International Power 1 64 f,4 P4 Laclede Gas l'0 84 84 90 National Plscult 300 45 45 4. National Lead 2.20) 28 27 27 North American 1.701 14 119 120 Pacific Coa?t 09 Pacific Mail 500 42 42 41 People's Ga 3.70) V 1'4 113 Pressed Steel Car 1.0)0 64 C4 64 Pressed Steel Car pref.... 4 94 ?3 93 Pullman Palace Car 222 Republic Steel 2,S0 21 20 2ü Republic Steel pref - 9-Vi 7S 7S 77 Sugar C9.800 132 129 131 Tennessee Coal & Iron... 5,ooo 64 C2 62 Union Vug & Rarer Co.. 700 13 13 n tnlon A P. Co. pref. 7 79 77 7 Unltede States Leather... 2.M0 13 12 12 IT. S. Leather pr.f , fiOO 4 M 81 United States Rubber 2M 17U . 17 16 IT. p. Rubber pref 2 57 f.7 5fi United States Steel 40.'10 39 T7 27 U. S. Steel rref 20.2Vt 8? fis s: Western Union 8.6 92 9i 91 Total sales Offered. 906.300 RONDS. States refunding twos, reg. United United United United United United United t'ntted United United ..ir ..10. ..135 ..125 ..109 ..109 ..103 ..102 States refunding twos, coup States threes, reg..., States threes, coup States new fours, reg States new fours, coup States old fours, reg Ptates old fours, coup States fires, reg States fives, coup Chicago Stocks. 1 Granger Farwell it Co. Telegram. Mftc, Open- High- Low- ClosSTOCKS inr. est. ttt. ing. United Box Roard 9 9 9 United Box Board pref 55 lö U U American Can U UK U lift

American Can pref......... . o H 5?'

.-National inscuit 4. 4. 4 National Biscuit pref 104 104 104 104 3! OX ETA It Y. Hates on Loans and Kxchange Clenrlnica nnd Balancen. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 406 per cent.: time loans, 5S pr cent. Clearings. 31.193.8C2.74. NEW YORK.-Call money $teady at ült per cent,; closing offered at 3. Time money easier, with a good demand: sixty days, DtfJs per cent.; ninety days, 54: six months, 5. Prime mercantile paper. 5V&6 per cent. Sterling exchange steadier at S4.&6.50 for demand, 14.83.50 for sixty days; posted rates. $4.844 and N.STVi; commercial bills, 54.K2fi4.S3. Clearings, 321.&S7,1S5; bal ances. 315.S52.Sti3. CHICAGO.-New York exchange, 1520c premium. Sterling exchange, 34.84 for six ty days. 54.8. 4 for d?mand. Clearings, Jy,739,512; balances, 11,517.052. BOSTON. Clearings, $26,022.372; balances. $1,517,725. PHILADELPHIA. Money. 6 per cent. Clearings, 323,040,743; balances, 33,445.831. ST. LOUIS. Money steady at 5ft 8 per cent. New York exchange, 30c premium. Clearings, $9,040,311; balances, $1,045.612. BALTIMORE. Money, 6 per cent. Clear ings, $7,3t)l,772; balances, $149.050. CINCINNATI. Money. 56 per cent. New York exchange, par. Clearings, $4,167,150. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 242; discounts, 3U (g3. Consols, 93 5-16fitßVi. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, ICOf 22c for the account. BERLIN. Exchange on London, 20m, 44pf for checks. Discount rates short bills, 3 per cent.; three months' bills, 24. Slarketa for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 4SUc; Mexican dollars, 3$Uc. LONDON. Silver bars, 22 5-16d an ounce. - Trenanry Statement. WASHINGTON. Wednesday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balances $215.940,205 Gold 116,550,319 GOOD TONE IN CEREALS TRADE IS LIGHT, nt'T PRICES ARE VERY WELL SUSTAINED. January Corn the Exception, Liquidation üclns Heavy Small Galna Made by Hog Products. CHICAGO, Jan. -7. There was only a moderate volume of business on the Board of Trade to-day, but prices were well maintained. May wheat closing c higher, corn was a fraction better and oats were up Uc. Provisions closed from 2H5c to 10c higher. Wheat ruled rather quiet and an easier feeling was. manifested scon after the opening. Influenced by the favorable weather and reports of good harvesting weather In Argentina. The buying of about 700,000 bu by a prominent long brought about a rally and was the cause of considerable covering by shorts. Toward the close a strong feeling developed on reports of 300,000 bu cash wheat being loaded at St. Loufs for shipment, with 250,000 bu more ordered out of elevators, and the market held well the remainder of the session. A small export business and a light cash demand were depressing factors. May opened unchanged to a shade lower at 75sC to 75 75V4c and ranged between 750 and 75c, closing c higher at TSVs'STbC. clearances of wheat and flour were only 133,000 bu; Primary, receipts were 600,000 bu, against 506,000 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 360 cars, which, with local receipts of 46 cars one of "contract grade made a total of 406 cars, against 347 last week and 404 a year ago. Corn was rather quiet and aside . from the action of, the January option, which was liquidated "freely early In the day, there was little of interest in the trading. January' was up Hc at the opening, initial sales being made at 47'g47c, but on heavy liquidation by the principal holder, there was a break to 46c. Covering by shorts caused a rally and the close was unchanged at 47c. May closed a shade higher at 43c, after selling between 43 43Hc and 43c. Poor grading was a bull factor, .293 cars being received here, none of contract grade. Oäts were fairly active and the feeling was firmer, the leading long being credited with taking on a considerable line. The weather was rather unfavorable for the movement and was a sustaining feature. The close was firm with May c higher at Zic, after ranging between 33T434c and 34c. Receipts were 150 cars. Provisions were strong at the start on lighter receipts of hogs and higher prices at the yards, "and with the exception of a little decline early in the day, due to liquidation, the market ruled strong. A good demand for May pork and ribs with light offerings was the main bull factor, but packers were fair buyers of all products. The close waa firm with May pork 10c higher at $16.12 lard up 2Vtfi5c at $9.43$ y.4 ana rios c nigner at $8.75. Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat. 35 cars; corn, 315 cars; oats, 165 cars; hogs, 32.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. ing. Jan.... 71 71 71 71 May... 7..-7V 7.1 7:. 75-7i July... 72-72 7S 72 73 Corn Jan.... 47-47 47 45 47 May... 4S-43 43 42-43 42 July... 42;s-42 42-42 42-12 42 Oats tl aa May... 71 SI, S3-33 24 July... 21 32 31 22 Tork Jan. ...$17.4: $17.45 $17.4. $17.4' May... 16.07 14.20 16.02 16.12 9. 9.90 9.82 . .F2 May... 9.47 0.."a 9.4 9.47 July... 9.20 9.27 9.32 Ribs Jan.... $.52 S.firt May... 8.72 8.77i 8.32 8.70 8.57i S.75 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy. Wheat No. 2 spring. 7r.i75c; No. 3. 6$f774c: No.2 red, 71c. Corn-No. 2, iGc; No. 2 yellow, 40c. Oats No. 2. 2ic; No. 3 white. 22ffi33c. No. 2 rye. CSc. f'.arley Oood feeding. 3'-4Sc; fair to choice malting. 4(;1J5fic. Flaxseed No. 1, $1.14; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.21. Prime tlmothv seed. $.1.S.;. Clover Contract grade. $11.10211.2' MesH pork. ir brl. f 17.70. Ijrd. per ICO lbs, ?'.S2U. f'hort rib sides lorso. $S..V,WS.72. Drysalted shouMers (boxed). 12"32S.50. Short clear sHes (boxed). $3fD.12. Whlsky-Basl of high wines. $1.31. Receirts Flour, 3S.9iO brl.; wheat. 93.300 bu: corn. 361.000 bu; oat. SR2.20ft tu: lye. 21.6C0 bu; barley, 117.60) bu. Shipments Flour, 32.70 brl.; wheat. 32.7 bu: corn. 322. K A bu; oata, 22S.000 bu; rye, 11.200 bu; barley, Ji.ioo bu. AT SEW YOItlv. Flonr Steady nnd More Active, with Ce renin Higher NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Flour Receipts, 20,045 brls; exports, ls,060 brls. Market steady and a little more active. Wheat Receipts, 2$7,Z0 bu; exports, 12,0S4 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red. 79c elevator, 73c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, S6Uc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. 8Cc f. o. b. afloat. Hesitating at first because of the dull speculative trade, wheat again hardened on Influential Chicago buying, steadier French cables, covering and small receipts, the close being c net higher; May. 7JfQ?'J 13-16c, cloned at 7&:ic; July, 77HG77!8c, closed at 77c. Corn Receipts. S6.000 bu; exports. 23.723 bu. Spot Irregular; No. 2. 5c elevator, 55Hc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 57V2c; No. 2 white. 57Hc. Options were fairly active, with shorts again busy owing to a storm West, export demand and poor grading. January had a sharp advance and closed Mcj nt Tlereints. 44.000 bur rxnnrfa K,, Spot firm; No. 2. 40c; standard white, 41c; No. 3, 39Hc; No. 2 white. Uc; No'. 3 white, 41c; track white. 40U44c. Options quiet and rather firm with corn; May, 33 ÖZttic closed at 3üHc Lard quiet; Western steamed, $10.30. Re fined dull. Tallow firmer; city, 5Tc; country, 6ft

rtC nigner againsi rise cisewnere; January, 57tf57c, closed at 57c; May. 4Sl Attic j closed at 4Ssc: Julv closed at 473:"

Cgc. Cotton-seed oil firm; prime, yellow, 3c. Coffee Spot Rio quiet. Mild Irregular; Cordova, lUc. TRADE IN GBXERAL

Quotations at St. Loaia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Elsewhere, ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. Flour unchanged; red winter patents. 3.30 3:i0; extra fancy and straight, I3.tiy3.i0; clear, $2.90g3. Timothy seed steady at $33.50. Corn meal steady at $2.3u. Bran fctrong; sacked, east Hack, 75'a77c. Wheat higher; No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 72c; track, 74;ic; May, 773c; July. 71c bid; No. 2 hard, tti'fjCSo. Corn higher; No. 2, cash, 4)ti41c: track. 4v41c; May, 40c oats higher; No. 2. cash. 34c; track, 34c; May, 34c bid; No. 2 white, 30 36c. Rye steady at 4?iT 44c Pork steaüy; Jobbing, standard mess. I17.M. Lard lower at $3.70. Dry-salted meats easy: boxed extra shorts, JS.75; clear ribs. JH.75; fehort -clears, $4. bacon easy; boxed extra shorts, $J.6iI; clear ribs. $.i.7:: short clear. 310. HayTimothy firm at 1113; prairie quiet at 110.512. Whisky steady at $1.32. Iron cotton ties, $1.07. Bagging. 6 5-167 1-lCc. ReceiptsFlour, 6.00) brls; wheat. 6.0C0 bu; corn. 12.0 bu; oats, 68.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat. 44,(WG bu; corn. 73.WO bu; oats, bu. LOUISVILLE. 'Jan. 7. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry. 77c; No. 3 red and longberry, 7ic. Apples tiun-di led. ific per lb fcr large and bright and 4c for tm-dium. Peaches, 2S3c. Beans Northern hand-picked. $2.W per bu; Indiana new beans, $2.2.Vü2.ö0 per bu. HayChoice, in car lots, on track. $11014.50; clover. flCfcii. Straw, $5.50. Clean ginseng. $454.23 per lb. Potatoer. $1.75 per brl: Northern potatoes, WtjCOc per bu. C'nionr, $iff2.25 per brl. New cabbage, 90c per tri. Peppers, J4 per crate. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7. Wheat-May, 67? C7c; July, 6Gific; cash No. 2 hard. 67ti"6Sc; No. 3. 6466ic; No. 4, ÜSÖlc; rejected. 52iti7c; No. 2 red, 67C5c; No. 3, 6Cc Corn January, 27c: May, 2Sc; cnth No.. 2 mixed, CSff3Sc: No. 2 white, 39c; No. 3. 3Sc. Oats No. 2 white, 3öc. Receipts Wheat, 72.3S2 bu; corn, 100,300 bu; oats, 1S.O0O bu. Shipments Wheat, 517,000 bu; corn, 111,300 bu; oats. 13.000 bu. TOLEDO, Jan. 7. Wheat dull and unchanged: cash and Janrary,-77c: May. SOc. Corn dull and unchanged; January, 45c; May, 44c. Oats dull and stendy: January. 34c: May. 35c. Rye No. 2. 52c. Clover seed dull and lower; JanuM V m . . A4 r- A ? m X ary, a. ?; iarn, )b.3u; prime umoiay, 4., prime alsike, $8.25. CINCINNATI, Jan. 7. Flour quiet. Wheat firm: No. 2 red, 7S'a78c. Corn steady; No. 3 mixed. 43c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed. 30 jc. Rye steady; No. 2. C6c. Lard quiet at $0.63. Iiulk meats steady at $9.23. Racon steady at $10.50. Whisky Distillers' finished goods active and lower on the basis of $1.20. Sugar steady. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 7. Wheat pot firm; No. 2 rod Western wlnter s lld; No. 1 California. 6s 8d. Corn Spot American mixed, new, quiet at 4s lid; -American mixed, old, firm at 5s 5d. DULUTH. Jan. 7. Wheat Cash No. 1 hard, 73c; No. 2 northern. 7jc: to arrive No. 1 northern. 72c: May, 73c. Oats May, 34c; to arrive and on track, 32c. BALTIMOP.E. Jan. 7. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat firmer; spot and January, 9 79c. Corn strong; spot, i-S52c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 44c. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Wheat-May, 74 74c; July. 74c: on track No. 1 hard, 71c; No. 1 northern, 73 rtc; No. 2 northern, 72c. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 7. Barley firm; standard, 60c; sample, 40g45c. Dntter, Cheese and Eggs. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Butter Receipts, 6.393 packages. The market was steady but quiet. State dairy, 'j1T2c: extra creamery, 29c: held creamery, 22Ti26c; creamery, common to choice, 222Sc; factory, 161i21c; renovated. 161&22c. Cheese Receipts, 2.125 packages. The market wasflrm. State full cream, small colored fancy, fall make, 14014c; late make, 13c; large colored, fall make. 14c, late make, 13c; large white, fall make, 14c; late make, 13c. Eggs Receipts, 3.295 packager. The market was firm. State and Pennsylvania average best. 20c; Western fancy graded, 27c: Western poor to prime, 2Cff20c; refrigerated, 1721c. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7. Butter quiet and prints 1c lower; extra Western creamery, 30c: extra near-by prints, 31c. Eggs firmer; fresh near-by. 23c at the mark; fre?h Western. 29c, loss off: fresh Southwestern, 27c; fresh Southern, 2Cc, loss off. Cheese firm but quiet; New York full creams, prime small, lie; New York full creams, fair to good small. 13fJ13c; New York full creams, prime large. 14c; New York full creams, fair to good large, 1313c. BALTIMORE, Jan. 7. Butter firm and unchanged: fancy Imitation. 2223c; fancy creamery, 305131c; fancy ladle,. 20fi 21c; fancy roll. 20 22c; good roll, 18tjl9c; store packed, , 16f?lSc Eggs firm and unchanged; lresh, 27f5i28c. Cheese firm and unchanged; large, 1414c; medium, 14 014c; small. 14öl4c. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was quiet: creamery, 1SQ28C-, dairy, 172"c. Eggs easy at 2jc, loss off, cases returned. Cheese dull at 1314c. KANSAS CITY, 'Jan. 7.-Eggs weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 20c per doz, loss off, casts returned; new No. 2 whltewood cases Included, 21c. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7. Butter steady; creamery, 23a 30c: dairy, ISC c. Eggs steady at 22c, loss off. CINCINNATI. Jan. 7. Eggs steady at 22fT24c Butter steady Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 12c. LOUISVILLE. Jan 7. Butter Common and medium. lGc per lb; good, 17lsc. Eggs. 2lc. BOSTON, Jan. 7. Speclal.-Eggs firm at 27c. oils. SAVANNAH. Jan. 7. Turpentine firm at 54c. Rosin tirm; A, B, C, D. $1.50; E, $1.55; P, $1.60; G, $1.70; H, ?2; I, $2.40; K. $2.fc; M, $3.35; N, $3.j; window glass, $3.80; water white, $4.20. OIL CITY, Jan. 7. Credit balances, $1.54; certificates, no sales. Shipments. 1Ü4.651 brls; average, 73.275 brls; runs, fcS,659 brls; average, 63,753 brls. WILMINGTON, Jan. 7. Spirits turpentine firm at 64c. Rosin linn at $1.3501.40. Crude turpentine firm at $1.73 to $3. Tar firm at $1.60. MONTPELIER. Jan. 7. Crude petroleum strong; North Lima, $1.15; South Lima and Indiana, $1.10. CHARLESTON, Jan. 7. Turpontlne and rosin unchanged. Poultry. NEW YORK, Jsn. 7. Poultry Alive unsetneu; lurKeys. hwijc; iowis. 1213c. Dressed slow; Western chickens. Höi3c; Western fowls. 1213c; turkeys, 18Q19c. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Poultry higher; chickens, 10c; turkeys, 12l3c; ducks, 12c; geese. Sc. BOSTON, Jan. 7. Speclal.J-poultry steady; fowls, 13c; springs, 14c; turkeys, 17SJlSc. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. Dressed poultry steady: turkeys, I517c; chickens, 8frfi2'4c ' LOUISVILLE. Jan. 7. Hens, 9c per lb; spring win- ncuo, (J aw, IUI i-iC. CINCINNATI Jan. 7.-Poultry firm; hens and springs, 10c; turkeys, 13ßl4c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7. Cotton steady. Sales, 4.530 bales. Ordinary, 7c; good ordinary, 7c; low middling. 7 !S-16c: mlddllne. 8 9-ific! good middling, Sc; middling fair. 9 ll-16c Re ceipts, is,'j Daies; stock. 3y7,iS2 bales. NEW YORK; Jan. 7. Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands. S.&Oc; middling gulf, i.IZe, Sales, 3,tll bales. Dry Good. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The homo demand con tinu'es moderate. Advances of ilic wore reached in bleached cottons, such as Lonsdale and lllackstone. The buying for export waa moderate at full prices. Print cloths were very llrm. The woolen goods division was firm for Doth men s wear and dress goods. Wool. ST., LOUIS. Jan. 7. Wool In demand and firm. Medium grades and cOmbSn. 17221c; lif?ht fine. lvglHjc; heavy fine, li'16c; tubwashed, l'JüZ'Jc. Metnla. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Metals quiet; lead firm at $3.07; spelter steady at $4.43. EXECUTION OF A YOUTH. Paul Woodward Ilnngert for I'olsonIiiK Two Roy Anted 11 nnd 14. CAMDEN, N. J.. Jan. 7. Paul Woodward, a youth, was hanged in the Camden jail to-day. The drop fell at 10:03, and Woodward was pronounced dead ten minutes later. Woodward was apparently the most unconcerned person In the party at the hanging, and showed remarkable nerve. Ills crime was the murder, Oct. 1 last, of John Coffin, aged eleven, and Price Jennings, aged fourteen. The boys disappeared from their homes on Oct. 1, and their bodies were found In a wood near Haddon heights, six miles from here, Oct. 4. Previous to the discovery of the bodies Woodward had gone U the home of young Coffin and said he could find the body if a suitable reward was offered. This cast suspicion upon him, and on investigation It was learned that he had been seen in company of the lads on the day of their disappearance, and that the three had purchased pics near where the murder was committed. Woodward was subsequently arrested. An analysis of the boys stomachs showed that they died from arsenical poison. The police learned that Woodward had bought arseniti a few days prior to the boys' disappearance, and, upon having been Indicted by the grand Jury, was placed on trial and convicted of murder In the first degree. Counsel for the prosecution claimed that Woodward had poisoned the boys for the purpose of robbery. When they left homo the boys had $10 In their possession, but when the bodies were found the pockets did not contain a penny. Capt. George A. Titus has been relieved of the command of the New York Detective Bureau by being transferred to tht-Oak-street precinct. The detective bureaus rtf rmth Kew York and RroAlrlvn ... I placed under the Immediate supervision of iusyewtur ....

LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE

COXDITIOXS C5EXERALLY I3IPIIOVIXG FROM THE HOLIDAY QflET. Prices, as a Role, Are Stendy, with n Generally Firm Tone fiood Dlddln In the Grain Pits. There is but little new to note In trade circles. A reaction since the holidays has set in, and with each day more or less improvement 13 shown, but as usual it takes some days after New Year's to get the wheels all well in motion. The raw sugar market, though dull, is very firm, and the demand for refined is moderate. No change has been made In quotations. Coffee conditions continue much the same In local and primary markets. There Is no change In the schedule of flour prices, and as there is a strong outlook for wheat the reduction of prices of flour Is not probable. Navy beans are in strong position and prices are advancing. Dealers are of opinion that the higher prices have come to stay. Canned goods are steady, with the demand at a low ebb. The produce market Is a little quiet, demand being limited to the immediate requirements on the part of buy ers. Choice apples are bringing good prices. but there is some inferior fruit that is sound but small that Is selling at reason able and in some cases Very low figures. Irish potatoes are still In abundant supply. with no indication of an early advance in prices. Poultry continues .firm. Turkeys are scarce and there is an active demand for all the offerings. Chickens are moving fairly well, with moderate receipt. Rab bits are plentiful and prices easier. Creamery butter is very firm, but quotations are the same as last week. Country butter also Is firm. Cheese Is higher, with full cream New York in active demand and a possibility of still higher figures. Eggs are unchanged, but prices are somewhat unset tled at the reduction of Tuesday. Dry goods houses report business gradually im proving, prices are steady for the time be ing, but in several lines early advances are anticipated. Locnl Grain Market. . The local grain market was fairly active and the attendance on call good. One sale of 10,000 bushels of corn was made and many others of less importance. Bidding was spirited at the following range of prices on track, as furnished by the secre tary of the Board of Trade: Wheat stronger: No. 2 red. 74Uc track: No. 2 red, 74M;C on milling freight; No. 3 red, izc track, 74Hc January: wagon. 73c. Corn steady; No. 1 white, 42c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3 white. 43'ic: No. 4 white. 39i41ic; No. 2 white mixed. 43c; No. 3 wnite mixed, 43c; No. 4 white mixed, 42c; No. 2 yellow, 43Hc; No. 3 yellow, 43Hc: No. 4 yellow, 39lT41Hc; No. 2 mixed. 42ic; No. 3 mixed. 42xc; No. 4 mixed. 41c: ear. 41c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 35c: No. 3 white, 34c; xmo. z mixed, 34c; no. 3 mixed. 33Hc Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, 314; No. 2 timothy, $13. Inspections Corn: No. 3 white. 11 cars: No. 4 white. 1; No. 3 white mixed, 1; No. 4 wtiite mixed, l; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed, 4; No. 4 mixed, 3; ear corn, 4; total 27 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 1 car: rejected. 2: total. 3 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car. Total inspections, 32 cars. WAGON MARKET. Offerings were light and were soon dis posed of at the following range of prices, as reported ny tne wagon weignmaster: Corn 42S44c per bu. Oats 30 32c per bu. ' Sheaf Oats $9011 per ton. Hay Timothy, 1415; mixed, $11312; Straw $56 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Young turkeys, 12c; hens, 8c; cocks. 4c; ycung auCKS, sc ; Rei-se, jt uax; springs, sc. Game Rabbits, $1.10 per dos; Mallard ducks. $4 per ooz. Cheese New York full cream, 13314c; Swiss. Uli., IV, 1IUIUUI(I, MV. Dutter Choice roll, 16c per lb; country but-Eggs-Flsm at 23c per doz. Beeswax 30c for yellow, 2Zc for dark. Feathers ITime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck. Wool Merchantable, medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantaDifc. a'arc less; coarse grades, 15c: line merino, wi-, uu-wbiiu, anac. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, ioc; ro. z can. 'c. Tallow No. 1, ftVsc; No. 2, 4Hc. ' 4 THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) , Candles and 3fnt. vo CH.'Ir. ? rtr Ihr rommnn mtvA 9a. V.aUUlW - - , ...v.. ... . A V 14, IV, Vrocers' mixed, . 6 Vic; Danner twist mixed, 8c; Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 1Sö20c; English i . - iiftiv- I'.rnril null fllhorta in 1tllUUU 4 "- t - """ä, 41 -,2 V, ....... .nQot.H 71IW' mlTM mit 1?. Coal and Coke. (Retail prices.) IntliMott. tO nilt.hu tt 9(. Van.V . Jac'wson, $5.73; smokeless, lump, $7; Brazil block, $4.75; Green county, lump, $4.2w; Ilaymond, $5.25; Conneflsvllle coke, $11; iump coke, 17c bu, $4.25 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 18c bu. $4.50 per 25 bu; egg coke. $S; second-grade Indiana lump, $3.23 BagL. 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped In cenar; w iu wuuu noor or car rled In cellar; from wagon, 25c extra by whesl barrow, chute or basket. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.55112.75; aaafoetida 40c; alum. 24 4c- camphor. 680.0c; cochineal. 3o(U05c; chloroform. tfex63c; copperas, brl. 75c; cream tartar Lure 30U33C; Indigo. C3Ööc; licorice. Calib Jrenulne, 35&43c; magnesia, carb.. 2 oz, 2U22cSSrSlnt. P. W.. per oz $2 25yz 60; oil. berial mot. I lb W; comm. $J.it3.M; quinine, p. & W.. Pr oz, 33938c; balsam copaiba, 5.vje0c: Joan. Castile. Fr.. 136 lc: soda, bicarb.. 2Vj&S: taslüm. KWc: chlorate potash. lSJOc; borix. s4fl2c; clnchonlda. 8ö40c; carbolic acid, 2:c cocaine, Tlrv flnnili Eieached Sheotlnga-Androsccggin L, 7e; Berkeßo. 8c: Cabot, Cc; CaDitoi tXrrT hVrland 7c; Üwliht Anchor. 8c; FFult 'of hl ?S2ff TV.c: Farwell, 7c; Kltchville. cL:' width tMc; l!t toge. &c; Ullded Aee r" uf . : Hope. 7c; Llnwood. 7c; Lonsdaif,1 11111 Pe :; AndroscoRgin, S-4. 13c; Androscoggin iü 21c 2ic and rpurpV Hc: cifld .7 m pVon" "ourSlnis. Ic; Simpson's perlln solids.PKc! Slmyon-s oil finish. c; American shirting 1cblack white. 4c: grays, 4Hc ' 4C' wlf.S i.h,l f!am tries Edwards, six. iv ii in"1 v, , r rf n oi.t- 3"4.e: Oenesee. 1ta& ,ta' 'A-.'uino, Amoskear ACA. IflUf r- . ?c; Swift Ulver. t4C Ginghams Amoseag. tc; Amoskeag dre 7c; Pates. 5'c: Lancaster, iMc; Lancaster dress 7c; Toll du Nord, $c. urain .1. American. $14.50; Harmony. $13.50; btark. $l.5u. Groceries. Coffee Good. 8312c; prime. 12??14c; strlctlv Java. 2S'a32c. Itoa.ted-Old Government sTa 32t,tj33c: finest Mocha and Java. 2Stf30c; Java 11 . mtA i '.if. Sugar -"7 "V" . vi . . .. ,""'8' -'b carns. 7.47c; Ea,1.. .32c; cut loaf. 5.;C; . 1 . an. I Hvrtir.k-.New OrUan. i MUk- s .r "" "'Classes. fair to prims, 2SC32c; choice, XS42c; syrups. 2i Salt In car lots. SO-JS.V: small lots. 9093o. Spices-Pepper. 17c; allspice. 15i8c; clovea. IS Itlce Loulnlans, 4Hfic; Carolina, -tijgc, uh-. ti 4rt-rM fji rvr hir for drrtn Lead 4t7c for pressed bars. Wood Dlshss No. 1. per 1.000. $1.10-32; No. 2. $22.20; No. Z. $2.20(32.30; No. . $2.fr3. Twine Hemp. 12ölc per lb; wool, tflPc; f.at. 2C30c: paper. 25c; Jute. 12015c; cotton. Ua25c. Woodenware No. 1 tuba. $37; No. 2 tubs. $c 6; No. t tubs. $40$; 3-hoop pails, $1.C0; 2-hoop palls, $L40L&0; doubl waiLtuard, t2.H32.23;

c a l t a r 1 ruiii w ic: aalt. titer. sllOc: turpentine. 5C; glyrine.'!"; LVi,. t,.itde DOtansium, $2.4-02.50: brnmM. .

ti

iiowuercu, . i.c ; Jacie powdered. 6-lb bags. 3.-2c; standard granulated. &.l7c; nne granulated. 8.1. c; extra fins gTsnulated! 6.27c; granuUted. 5-lb tags. s.32c: granulated. 2IV. v... a 27c: cutea. 6.5c: mold a. s : ... '

fectloners' A, 5.02c: 1 Columbia A. 4 D2c; 2 Windsor A, 4.82c: 3 Rldgewood A. 4.2c; 4 Phoenix A. 4 87c: 3 Empire A. 4 82c; Ideal Oolden ex. c 4.77c; 7 Windsor ex. C, 4.72c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C 4.67c; 9 yellow ex. C. 4.62c: 10 yellow c, 4.37; ii yellow. 4.52c; 12 yellow, 4.4Te; 1J yellow. 4.2c! 14

A. w. Tiiorvioorc.

Danlier and Dro!:cr Ä CZ LN'GALLH I3LOCI Member Chicago Board of Trade. Direct prlrate wire contention Ua all laallar exchsny. - ZOCAL IXVESTMEXTS i orrr.it Indiannpoll Street-Uillwar Stock. American t'cutral Lt tock. Union Traclon of Indiana. Common Stock. eenrttf Trut Co. Mock. CitUen' Mree'-KallwBT 6 IndtnnapolU btne.-ialiwsy ...............4 New Telephir: Co 5 IniiaaspolU Cold Morale 1 par the htgäfst prica for Coniamers Oat Trust Certlf cites. It th Phones No 81. FEDERAL ÜW0W SURETY C. OF INDIANAPOLIS, . f 1 1 cedes and Issues all Kiais of C::is UUGII LOUGllKHTY, President. E. M. JOHNSON, Screury. 301-3 LAW DUILDING Phones Main 20 10; New SUl WANTED Consamers Gas Trost Stock. American National Bank Stock. New Telephone Long-Distance Steck. Indiana Title and Guaranty Steck. Indianapolis Street-Railway Conds. NEWTON TODD.SoNSrT1 Fletcher Bank Building. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & C0S Sofo DopOHit V4tmu.lt, 30 East Waahlnirton Street. Absolute safety against fire and burglar. Po liceman day and night on guard. Dtsign tot safe keeping of Money, Bond. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2.100- boxes. Rent 9 3 to f 43 Per Year. JOIIIf S. TAUKIXGTOX - - Manager. common washboards. ll.fctfl.W; clothespins, IYJ uc per box. Flonr. Spring patent. $4.25 per brl: winter wheat pat ent, 1X75; straight grade. $3.40; fancy grade, $3.25; low grade, $2.50; graham flour, $3.75. .Iron and Steel. Bar iron. J.fOc; horseshoe bar, l?Jc; call rodL 7c: plow slsb, 4.50c; American cast steel. Olio: tire steel, 3SV&c; spring steel, 4H'u5c Leather. Oak sole. 3343o: hemlock sole. z7CS7c: har ness, 25940c; skirt inr. 28Q4üc; siegle strap, 419 45c; city kip, W'U&Oc; French kip, 0cQ$L2u; city calfskin, 90c$l; French calfskin. $1.21.85. Nails and Horseshoe. Steel cut nails. $2.10: wire nails, from store. $2.2 rates; from mill, $2.15 rates. Ilorstshoe.t, per keg, $4; mule shoes, per keg. $4.54); horse nails. $435 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $3; painted, $2.7. Linseed, riw. 47c per ral; linseed oil. boiled, 4Sc per gal; coal oil. legal test. lCtflSc Produce, Fruit nnd Yeffetablea. a .im.m nra-.nttlnL Ttra faner. 13 SO tvlnr. extra fancy, high color, $3.50; Baldwins, fc.35; Baldwins, extra fancy, $1; Oreenicgs. extra, fancy, $2.75; Hubersons. extra fancy. $3; Wine Saps, extra fancy. $2.73: Jonathans, extra, fsncy. 4; ArKaulBl dwvi - , ?, iwiug Beauties, extra fancy, $3; Russtt, extra fancy, $3; öpys. extra fancy. S3.25. Beans Jianapicaea er öu. Bananas Large, $2 per bunch; medium, ILM. Cabbage New York domestic, fit) per ton; New tm mtt m I-ir bll. $2.25. York Banish. $15 per ton. Celery Michigan, zc aoz; cauiornia, per cor, 60c; per crate in roue a. .75. Cocoanuts per msCranberries Cape Cod and Jeiseys, JIOIO.M per bri: csp w, , GraDes Tokays, per crate, $2; Malaga, per keg. $5.50. ,w. ... Honey nue, . wuium uar. oc Hickory Nuts Per bu. $LW. Kale i5c per brl. : r. fanra Verdell Jfirt atr ft :t per box; 300 size. $4; California, per box, $3.75. oranees Florida. $2.73; California Navels, S3: seedlings. $2.5C. . ' Onions KeJ, per cwi; jniuw, ii.v; wnite, $1; Spanish. IL. Parsnips rer brt, i. Potatoes Wisconsin white, Mc per bu; home grown, per bu. 65o. . Kaaisnes Shallots 60c per dos. Sweet PoUtoes Illinois Jerseys, $3. Turnips Per brl, 75c. Provisions. Sugar-cured Hatts Indiana, 12 lbs Average. HU.- 14 tO It iOS Ttrj, -r Bhouluers t1" iu ini nverace. li' - - -. - v jus uveraae, n-. - w w tu aTpicakle'd Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per tr mo lbs $23.50: fsncy clear bean pork. pr brl 2Ui lbs S; short clear, per brl 200 lbs. $21; rump. iua, (14 .... njiana bean or in-i r. r-T Oil mJ IU'i . . ks Kl 2W lbs, $i M. Also half brls. 100 lbs. at half the orice of the brls. adding c to coyer additional cost of package. iticon-Clear sides, 50 to 60 lis average. 11 lie; 2ft to 40 lb verage. 12c : 20 to 30 lbs average! i?te- clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs averare, llV4e; II Jo 22 los average. lle:14 to 16 lb. average. i?c- clear Lacks. 20 to 0 lbs average, lle: 12 to 15'lbi avenge. Uc; to 10 lbs average, nc 1 rlrv salt "C leSS. seid cioverT prime. $305.50: English clover. $39 s'ST- alslke. $6Ji.50. Timothy, prime. $L90y2. Pnrv Kentucay iiuw .w,.v, cir rlen 6va70c. Orchard grass. $1.40ff L50; red top. ?Lti .72? EnglUh bluegrass, $2. Seeds. KA,Q CIU.V'B. 1 t . - " " " . r SMi alsike. $006.5. Timothy . prim. $0 r.nry rveniuciiy uiur - , clean. W&Vc. Orcnard grass. $1.401.50; red top, Octf L75. English blue grass, $2. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenty-One, Transfers Blade Matter of Record Yesterday. Inttruments filed fcr record in the, recorder's ofSce of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twectj four hours ending at 5 p. m. Jan. 7. 1903: John Wocher et ux. to Charles L. Wol lenweber. Lot IS. Ames's sud cr uuuoi 1 -i rllv rtt f nrl tin nOll 1 1.000. CO Eitnors MlUr et J. to Minnie Bsrner, Lot 30. Mccarty s suo 01 vuttot aas, t fit nt inriiarianolls... 2.W0.CJ Jame ti. Cruit ct ux. to Herxnaa C Martens. Lot 171, Alien at itooi s 'nrh add 2.30.0 Edward L. Mick et ux. to Charles J. Buchanan. Iots 13 to zo, inclusive, an.-t tt 'j Miv 1. Central Park add.. 2.7C0.M D. 1. Lrwln Co. to Alvln S. Lockard. pt of Lota IS and w. Hi t, uenirai L.rVr .1.1 . 1.03 Kate P. Truster et at to Franklin Y. Wright, Lot 41. Elk 10, Tuxeao rarg aA, 155.00 Susan Selgman to Ida O. Smith. Lot it Ttnnr,vm 2d d.i. Iavrnc 2.00 Emily Offord to Thomas J. Hamilton. Lots 1, . 2 and 3. uowney & irwin sub. Hutching &. Darnell s . Brookslds add tW William N. Oatea t ux. to JosUh K. Lilly et ux.. Lot 1C and pt of Lot 9, Tt,man T..-ninr', ,uh. DunrAii'i aub. 19.000.03 Mary K.' Jones et al. to Joiiah K. Lilly et ux.. Lt 11, uuncan, xcuin,', ih Duncan's sub - C.OOC.O0 The John Church Company to Ida O. bmlth, iol 12, Aiwtu s orin rmcm add 4C.M t j v'rer et al. to Joseoh II. Pattlson, pt or lt o. rann c nyin s sub of Outlet 104 city of Indiana polls. 2,690.00 Thompson Harvey et ux. to Kmm Altrogge, Lot i. Ulk 3. Hacker's ub of Out lot 8. wet of Whits river L 500.0 Sarautl H. lierry tt ux. to Kuweit lirattaln. Lot 1J. McCormlck heln" ..k nf nmL.t 17 west of Wr.lt river.. l.Llfl fkl Ida. M. Calbert et al. to Charles M. Ryder. Its zi sr.a jacviinnis s auh Hann heirs' sub 2.WÖ.M Arthur V. brown et ui. to John Ploecr. son farm WO. CO Indianapolis Land and Improvement Compsny to Claude Hack et ux.. Lot Hi iK fiu VVat Pirk mA. 1S ßA Laura M. Redmond to Hilbert Frosch et ux.. Lots 1JJ ana m. cnamccra s nk lrln,lnn Rflfl OS The Indiana National Bank to Samuel McDade et al.. Lot Zi, Pleasant Run AA 45 03 John I'loeger et ux. to Arthur V. . . Uruwn, ivts . . s ana la. Miners sub, Yandes's sub," Carson farm. Also. Lot 63. Brown's 2d fclouth Meridiant. add 7.000.C3 Jacob Rurkhart to William Enders. Lots 2QI and 2iZ. 4th Sec, West Park Ada.... tOO.n Transfers, 21; total consideration $ 12,269 C3 Dnlldlncr Permit. Charles W. Howard Lasalls aa4 Osvnth. Irani cattle. . .