Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1903 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, 3IARCH 31, 1903.

Jen Pisa Psisisurr THH.$TtMira asst.Casxei kuztm Smitb ASST.CASHItl

AMERICAN NATIONAL DAIÜC

TÜI .YEAR Gnovni in dipositc

133!. Fit, 4 Fes. 5 JciTlS ISC2.rta.2S JsirlS

IS33. Fu.6

Bkai S3C5.37I.75 $1,213,225.03

$2,697,301.78 83,549,865.04 85,048,562.94

"Whatever a person saves from his revenue he adds to Us capital."

HOW MUCH DO YOU SAVE? Do you know that the Indiana Trust Co. Will pay you 3 per cent. Interest on savings deposits of ONE DOLLAR

and upward?

OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building

Cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave.

I HAVE FOR SALE Indianapolis Street-Ry. Guar anteed Six Per Cent. Stock

This Is. strictly speaking, the only GUAR

ANTEED stock in thi3 market. Particulars

and prlcj given on application. '

A. V. THOMSON, StocH, Bond and Grain Droher, Member Chicago Board of Trade, x

1 sraarmel d InariilH Ilioolc

Votb I'bones sL Private -wirf from the Atlantic to the Facifle. Before Buying Oil or Mining Stocks See Me. Many bargains to offer. Make offer on S.roO shares Lucanla Tunnel. 1,500 Hoosler Oil Co. 1.000 " Ohio and Indiana Oil Co. 200 York Ridge Oil Co. SCO " Cleveland-Parkersburg: Oil Co. 1,0(30 " Cleveland-Hancock Oil Co. Zl " Verde Grande Copper Co. " Indianapolis Cold storage. . " Indiana Hotel preferred. . Consolidated Alpine. Robert C. Finch ' 1x39 Stevenson Building. M jr. Commercial Reports on Stock Companies are good investments Indiana only. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS

market to-day. but there were not as many as

a week ago nn.1 almost twice as many as a year ao. Most cf the consignments were a llttl on

the mixed order and there were none for which

salesmen would expect to receive an extreme

price. Aside from that the quauiy was muvu the Mm t hn rn recently. The market

opened with both shippers and packer In the field, but there seemed to be nf really urgent demand from any source, and the bidding was rot aggressive; In fact, it eeemed to be the Inclination to reduce trices again, but salesmen Mere very reluctant In accepting such terms. The trading Anally progressed slowly, with hogs for whirh there was some competition selling at nearly steady prices, but occasionally sales, no doubt, were lower, and at the close of the day

practically all dealers reported me marxei rim iy in lower than the close of last week. About

the usual clearance was made; but the market rlose1 weak. Kale ranged from $.W to 17 .42',. but only sma!l bunche were reported below 7.-0.

and the best heavy hops wouia prooaoiy nave sold at $7.50. Loads averaging a little lss than XC rba and upwards, that included a greater or less number of roughs, fold from 17.274 to $7.40. There were no hogs averaging less than ISO lbs sold above 7.23. Quotations: Oood to choice medium to heavy 7.3vf?7.50 Mixed and heavy packing 7.1017.40 Oood to choice light weights..'...........: 7.10i7.2o

Common to fair lischt weights f.wmi.u Inferior to best pigs 6..Vi6.75 Roughs and stags 6.5037.00

Representative Sales. Av. . 210 . ..... 218 , 211

1

, m , 2C3

Sheep Receipts small; shipments light As usual at the beginning of the week, the marketing of sheep and lambs Is of no Importance, the supply; in fact, being too small to establish a rang In prices for any gTade. Therefore the true conditions existing cannot be established by representative sales, but, in harmony with reports from other places, which generally govern the opinions of dealers here at this time, there seemed to be good reasons to expect that steady prices will prevail in the near future, and. in fact, with better quality represented than list week It should be possible to advance prices. Quotations: Good to choice Iambs $5.2."ft7.00 Common to medium lambs i.lZ'it 6.00 Good to choice yearllrgs 5.Wq 5.50 Good to choice sheep 4.001 4.73 Common to medium sheep 3X-066 3.73 ntockers and feeding sheep 2.0y6 3.00 Ducks, per 100 lbs 2.00tf 2.50

STOCKS GO STILL LOWER

SATURDAY'S FAVORABLE BANK

STATE3ICXT IS OP XO EFFECT.

Labor Trouble Hare a Depressing

Effect on tbe Situation Call Money

Rises Sharply to 8 Per Cent.

No.

63 Fl 72 CI erw

if 79

ITS

I

Dk. 160 SO 4) M

Pr. $7.42 7.4-1 7.40 7.33 7.30 7.30 7.30

Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO

LIS, March 30. Cattle Receipts none; shipments

none. The market was considered steady at last week's closing prrces and conditions. A fair

local Inquiry Is noted for choice butcher stock, but the outlet for other kinds continues limited.

Calf quotations are unchanged $7 catching the

best. Quotations: Good to choice steers. 1.330 lbs and up

ward 11.60ft 6.00

Plain fat steers. 1.2:0 lbs and upward.. 4.251$ 4.50 Good to choice steers. 9oO to l.luO lbs... 3.7351 4.00

Plain fat steers, )0 to 1.130 lbs 3.r.01i 4.00 Good feeding steers, 1.00) to 1.100 lbs... 3.75fl 4.25 Good feeding steers. 90 to 1,100 lbs 3.230 3.75

Common to good stockers .)($ 3.75 Good to choice heifers 3.50$? 4.50 Fair to medium heifers 3.10xf 3.50 Common to light heifers 2.23'ii 3.00 Good to choice cows 3.5061) 4.00

Fair to medium cows 3.Xr 3.25 Canners and cutters l.OMji 3.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.73'i 4.00 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.50 Common to fair bulls z.75rf 3.15 Veal calves 4.001.7.00 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00i30.00 Common to medium cows and calves.... 20.00ä 30.00 Hogs Receipts small; shipments none. The market continues downwards, to-day's quotations

being SO lower than those of Saturday. Tbe de

mand is strong for all grades, and chofca heavy

hogs were worth $7.50 to $7.55; 17.30 was the top figure for light weights. The market closed

qulst at quotations:

Choice to medium and heavy f7.43ft7.55

Mixed and heavy packing 7.2ru7.45 Good to choice light weights 7.2017.30 Common light 7.007.20 Pigs 6.00ft7.00 Roughs $.5007.15 Sheep Receipts none; shipments none. The market was firm, with a good steady demand for

choice stock at quotations:

Good to choice lambs 16.256.73 Common to medium lambs 5.0006.25

Good to choice sheep S.604.50

Mockers and feeding sheep 2.POG3.00

Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.00'2.23

Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, March 30. Cattle Receipts,

3.S00 natives. 700 Texans: calves. 130 natives.

Heavy fat cattle steady; light and medium strong

to loc Higher; neirers steady to strong; cows

steady; stockers and feeders slow but steady. Choice export and dressed beef steers. 34.5025.23:

fair to goo.1, $3.954.50; stockers and feeders, J 2. 95

y ;; western reu steers. jy; Texas ana Indian steers, $3.750 4.60; Texas cows, $233.65; na

tive cows. 31.50(24.25: native heifers. $2.8(Kf?4.30:

canners, $102.25; bulls, $2.6504.25; calves, $2.75

i.sn.

Hogs Receipts, 3,500. The market was steady to 5c lower. Top. $7.424: bulk of sales. $7.25(3

7.37V. Heavy. $7.30&7.4;J4; mixed packers, $7.20$J

NEW YORK. March 30. Hopes of a rise

In price in stocks to-day as a result of the favorable bank statement of Saturday were disappointed. The opening dealings proved that the Sunday Interval had resulted in an accumulation of selling orders from various

points. Apparently the banks were not calling loans, but many brokers sent out calls to their customers for additional mar

gins and the Increased demand in call money which resulted ran the rate up to 8 per cent. The hope that the corner in the money market had been turned was seen to

be without warrant and disappointed holders threw over stocks all through the list. The decline In the first hour was not acute.

except In a few stocks, and there was a very general recovery by midday, but the

demand fell into almost complete stagna

tion at the high level, offering no encour

agement for the bidding up of stocks. Some observers professed to detect some buying

for investment account at the lower levels.

especially of Pennsylvania. There was alleged also to be some demand of this char

acter for foreign account, but the effect on

prices was not perceptible. The break in Southern Pacific to the lowest point on the

present movement aroused uneasiness as to

the position of the pool in that stock, and this had a depressing effect on the whole

list. The supposition that the leader of this

pool has embarked on a very extensive

campaign for the short account in the general market to recuperate losses believed to

have been suffered on the bull side in

Southern Pacific, while at the same time attempting to maintain the pool holdings of

Southern Pacific, offers a speculative anomfllv: th nncislhlA fTrts of which Wall

street's most ingenious critics admit they

are unable to iorecast. ine laoor controversy with the structural iron workers was responsible for the sharp break in United States Steel preferred. The advance in

Manhattan, on the otner nana, was aue to the. reported postponement of the adjustment nf th l.ihnr dienuta on that svstem.

The late break in New York Central was

accompanied by unfounded rumors tnat tne New Haven men had gone on strike. The nripfl touched 120. .which is the lowest on

the present movement. The flurry to 8 per

cent, in tne can money rate luuowcu anu pnmhlnprt to nroduce the late break to the

lowest point of the day. The covering by rnnm hnrta lifter! nrlre A fraction, but the

close was irregular again and active.

The loss by the banks to tne sumreasury on Saturday of nearly a million dollars and the credit balance at the clearing house of that Institution this moraine of $409.813 re

vived the aprehenslon over the condition of

banking reserves, me news mai tne ireasnrv warrant for X2.000.000 for Davment of

the appropriation to relieve distress in the

Philippines would De reveivea in iNew xorK tn-mnrrnw failod to offset the effect of the

snhtrensnrv's fltrures. The dividend and in

terest disbursements for April are unusual

ly large tnis year ana me preparation ior them helped to disturb the money market to-däy. The bond market was Irregular but not very active. Total sales, at par value, were $2,930,000. United States threes, coupon, ad-

vanced i, tne new iours ana me oia fmir : nn thn last call.

Fniinwinir are the day's share sales and

the recorded price cnanges:

7.23; light. S7.07ttfc7.K!i;

Yorkers, J7.20S7.27Vi:

cattle; aiiout steady, but some: SALUS WEUI2 A TIIIFLB LOWER.

Hogs In Fair Demand and Steady to Lower Sheep Steady Condition of Markets Elsewhere.

. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. March 30. Cattle Receipts, 430; shipments light, rhe receipts of cattle to-day were considerably (arger than the average at this time in the week, out a very large percentage of the supply were stockers and feeders. There were not many tmtcber grades fat enough for killers, and they old promptly, as might have been expected, at steady prioea compared with those current at the cloic of last week. There was practically no competition for a tew loads of fat steers, and talesmen considered bids from lOo to 15c lower than the same class of cattle sold at the close of last week. Owners were not inclined to accept iny reduction in prices, but a few that sold wer reported 10c lower and the others did not change sands. There was some Inquiry from professional buyers for feeding cattle and sales were eonsldired steady, but the demand was not equal to the supply acd a few loads were carried over. Salesmen generally rather expect a steady market for suitable kinds of cattle the ensuing week, but no on believes that there will be an opportunity to advance values. It la not expected there will be any material Improvement in the lemand. and therefore there la no occasion for any considerable Increase In receipts. Should the receipts Income heavy there are good reasons to expect that prices will be lower. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1.330 lbs and upwards tl.9 5.25 rialn fat steers. 1.350 lbs and upwards.. i.CQ'tf 5.00 Good to choice l,2M to 1.3W-lb steers.... 4.50 4.W Plain fat 1.20C to 1.300-lb steers 4.4k4j 4.3 Good to choice !M) to 1.150-lb steers 4.25(1 4.60 f'laln fat X to 1.150-lb steers : Z.7it 4.35 Choice feeding stet-rs, 1.OC0 to l.l'X) lbs.. 4.13'(j 4. CO Good feeding steers. SCO to 1.1' J lbs 4.00-tf 4.25 Medium feeding steers, $00 to 900 lbs.... 3.5'u 3.75 Common to good atockers 3.25 4.25 Oood to choice blfers 4.23' 4.15 Fair to medium heifers 3.63 4.10 Common llnht heifers 3.23Ü 3.50 rjood to choice cows 3.6'tfi 4.25 Fair to medium cows 3.25i 3.50 Canr.ers and cutter ; 1.30tf 3.25 iTime to fancy export bulls 3.75 4.00 Oood to choice butcher bulls 3.2Vi 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2.75' 3.15 Veal calves 5.00f 7.00 Heavy calves 5.50 Oood to Choice cows and calves 33.0030.00 Common to medium cows and calv?s... 20. 00 30.00 Representative Sales Steers. No. Av. Pr. No. av. Ir. 11 141 M 75 I 43 Feeders TS 14.50 tl Feeders J" 4.55 j 35 Btockers 641 3.25 13 Feeders 1001 4.10 Helfers. Ko. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. Pr. 3....;. 743 $4.23 27 ßtockers 470 $XW Cows. N'o. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. I 1C70 4.00 I 2 Cutters 1030 3.23 2 SS5 3.75 J 1 Cutter loio 3.00 2 05 3.40 t 1 Cutter 740 3.00 Calves.

No. Av. Pr.

No. Ajt. Pr. 3 12 3J7.4IO 1...,. 16 7 .00 1 14 7.00 2 i:o e.5

Hogs Receipts. 2.CO0;

1 140 $6.00 3.. 10 i.M

1 110 5.5) 1 2v0 5.M shipments, 500. About

U-e avtrags Monday run of tugs arrived for the

Pip. $8.25$7. bheep Receipts, 2.40O. The market was active and steady. Native lambs. 13.557.50: Western

lambs. Jo. 75(7.43; fed ewes, S4.6536; native weth

ers, I4.75fc6.10; Texas clrpped sheep, $4.90(25.70;

itockers and feeders, Jj.JJI.To.

EAST BUFFALO. March 30. Cattle Receipts.

3,500. Butcher grades l'iffl5c higher; heavy about

steady; Blockers ana feeders strong, prime steers.

Ii.25if5.40: shipping. $5415.20; butchers. $4.4u&4.90; cows, $3(34. 25; bulls. $34.25; feeders. $4'i4.20:

steers, $3.634.30; stock heifers, $3'a3.75. Fresh

cows and springers Good strong; common steady:

good to choice, $45033; medium to good, $3ö34;

common ?jzi.

veais iieceipts, i.zsu, Tne market was 75c

lower. Top, $7.507.75; common to good. $326.40.

Hogs Receipt. 23.800. The market was fair to active and 13 23c lower. Heavy, $7.534x7.65. few at $7.707.75; mixed, $7.4047.55; Yorkers, $7.15 7.40; pigs. $7.1037.15; roughs, $6.75&7; stags, $5.50 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 18,600. The market was active, ftronr and 10215c higher. Top na

tive lambs. $7.90'4S; culls to good. $3. 50 a 7;

western. $7.75Q7.9o: yearling. J7&7-23: ewes, l;

6.50; sheep, top mixed, $t.236.30; culls to good.

$3.25ff6.

NEW . YORK. March 30. Beeves Receipts.

4.551. The market was slow; steers steady to a

shade easier; buns slow; fat cows a trine firm;

others steady, bteers. $4.3003.30; bulls, $3.25(9 4.50; cows. $L50Q4. Cables steady; live cattle and th?ep slow. Exports, 7tK cattle and 3.W quarters of beef; to-morrow, 1,062 cattle, L600 sheep and 4.680 quarters of bef.

Calves Receipts, .6,362. The market was 50c

to 75c lower cn heavy surply; 210 unsold. Veals, $4f?8. few choice to extra, li.23fcS.50: little calves.

12.5093; city dressed veals lower at 8c to 12Vsc

per id. -

Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 10,993. Sheep strong; fair to choice lambs 15c to 25c lower;

w...w.a ...... ....... Ma. . K-.v.T, " . . v. .w . ,y , yearlings, $6.50((7; Iambs, $CfjX.25; culls, and

sheep. $3.5034; cull lambs. $4.303.50.

Hoks Receipt, s.t.i.5. The market was 40e to 50c lower. Pennsylvania and State hogs, $7.40

i.&u; lew cnoice, if.so.

CHICAGO. March 30. Cattle Receipts. 23.000.

The market was steady. CJood to prime steers.

$3&5.50; poor to medium. f3.R07r4.73: stockers and

feeders. $2.73(34.75; cows. $1.50114.50: heifers. $2.50

canners. li.t-vuz.z; bulls. S2.50Q24.50; calves, SJ.50?6.73; Texas fed steers. $104.55.

Hogs Receipts to-day, 34.0CJ; to-morrow, 23,000:

left oven 4.000. The market was 5 to 10c lower and well bought. Mixed butchers, $7.157.30; good to choice heavy. $7.357.55; rough heavy, $7 tu7.20; light. $6.9007.20; bulk of sales, $7.1307.33. Sheep Receipts, 17.000. Sheep and lambs

steady to stron-. uool to choice wethers. $3.5O0

6.30; fair to choice mixed. $4.5Xf 5.5); Western

sheep, $j.50iix70: native Iambs, $3.50y7.63; West' rn lambs, J5.&1427.73.

Official yesterday: Receipts Cattle, 422; hogs.

9.219; sheep, 1,43. Shipments Cattle, 4!3; hogs.

ST. LOUIS. March 30. Cattle Recelnts. 2.000.

including 1.000 Texans. The market was active

anr steady, dative shipping and export steer.

$4.7(3.25, with strictly fancy worth up to $3.50; dressed beef and butcher steers. $41?3: steers un

der 1.000 lbs, $3.504.25; stockers and feeders. $2 30

wi.oo; niw ana nnicrs. with fancy heifers $5: canners. $2.2.Vy3; bulls. $2.503.75; calves. $3.6007: Texas and Indian steers, $3.50

l..l, cows auu I1CIIT. (..ICWM.

Hogs Receipts. 5.5"0. The market was WlCc

lower, rig ana njrnts. e.wöt.lü; packers. 17.10 7.30; butchers. $7."7.45. Sheep Receipts. 2,oo The market was steady to firm. Native muttons. $4. 706.10; lambs. $5.70

it. .j. wun springs Mjiu; cuiis ana bucks. $2ü5-

OMAHA. March 30. cattle Receipts, a ?rft

The market was steady. Native steers, $I'S3.25:

cows ana neuers, hUlw; caives, ijy6.50; bulls.

i loirs ueceipts. 4.00?. Tne market was 5c lower. Heavy. 7.25ö7.33; pigS, bulk of

rates, li.zvu Sheep Receipts. 8.0v. The market was steady.

Fe-1 yearlings. $5..Cf6.3o; wethers. $3.5fi6.30:

ewes. $4.5Ki5.75; common and stockers, $2ff4.50;

tamos, wa

RAST LIBERTY, March 30. Cattle Recelnts.

l.soo. The market was active and 10c higher on all grades.

Hogs Receipts. 7.C00. Heavy. $7.63; prime mediums. $7.6og765: bet heavy Yorkers. $7.4MJ7.50; good light Yorkers. $7.250 7.30; pigs, $7.2007.25; one

prime aouoie-aec orouunt .u.

Sheep Receipts, 5,oui. Sheep, $6.73 down;

limes, si.du aown. ine marxet was active.

LOUISVILLE. March 30. Cattle stron. Choice

to prime shipping steers. $4.755: medium to good. $l.23'ö"4.75; choice butcher steers. $4.334.60; medium to good butchers, $3. 75ft 4.35. Choice vssls. $5?. 5. Hogs 1015c lower. Best- heavy. $7.23; light hlrping. $6.70; roughs. $6tj6.60. Sheep and Lambs Extra shipping sheep, $4.230 4.75; extra lambs, $636.23. CINCINNATI, March 30. Hogs active at $60 7.45. Cattle lower at $2 tf?4.90. Sheep strong at $3.756. Lambs strong at $4.73 CJ7.25. Willful Dor Shoots Himself. MAIUNK CITY, Mich.. March 30.-Ar-thur Welhousen, a fifteen-year-old lad, went to his room to dress yesterday morning, after a heated argument with his parents as to whether he should go to church. A shot was heard soon after he went up stairs and the boy was found dead on his bed with a bullet through his brain. The parents Insist that the shooting was accidental, but the lad's friends, who knew his temper, declare he committed suicide.

Highest. 97Vi 81V.

e 12SV 72 m 6Sia 24 40 1S2 18 29; 26i 64 4 167

18,4)0 4.400 1.000

100 8.000 100 200 700 FOO 1,000 t 5.300 10.000 2.300 9.100

24.300 1.900 700

33 4 664 53

22.700 700 3,400 800 1.000

964 137 36 64 304 5314 41 1394 125 26Vi

107V4 25 V 63 es 132S 69 90 30S m 69 S4 44 76 73Va 70 24

41,2 162 160

RAILROADS Fales.

Atchison 73.4M

Atchison pref 1.30O

Baltimore : unio sa.ow Baltimore & Ohio rref

Canadian Pacific 15.750

Canada Southern 1,2'JO

Chesapeake & Ohio 8.300 Chicago & Alton 1.6M)

Chicago & Alton prer w Chlcajco Qreat Western... 2,500 Chicago O. W. A pref

Chieniro O. W. B Pref.... 1.000

Chicago & Northwestern.. 400

Chlcaro Term. & Trans.. 4W

Chicago T. & T. pref 200

C. C.. C. A St. LOUIS &0V

Colorado Southern SoO

Colorado South. 1st pref.. 400 Colorado South. 2d nref... 700

Delaware & Hudson 2,500

Delaware. Lack. & West

Denver & Rio Grande

Erie Erie 1st nref.....

Erie 2d pref Oreat Northern pref Hocking Valley

Hocking valley prer Illinois Central

Iowa. Central

Iowa Central rref Kansas City Southern K. C. Southern pref Lake Erie & Western Tjika Erle & W. Pref

Louisville & Nashville....

Manhattan L. Metropolitan St.-ry

Mexican Central

Mexican National Minneapolis & St. Louis.. Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kan. & Texas.. Missouri. K. & T. rref... Vew -Terev Central

New York Central 33.600

Norfolk fc Western 3,200

Norfolk Jtt Western Pref. 100

Ontario & Western 3,900

Pennsylvania 101.. 00 Reading 17,O0 Reading 1st pref 700

Reading 2d pret...

Kock island

Bock Island nref

St. Inuls Jfe S. F.

St. L. & S. F. 1st pref...

St. L. & S. F. 2d prer St. Louls Southwestern... St. Louis S. W. pref

St. Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific

Southern Railway Southern Railway pref.... Texas & raclfic

Toledo. St. Louis & W...

Toledo, St. L. & W. pref. Vnion Pacific Union Pacific pref

Wabash

Wahnvh Tref A.

Wheeling & Lake Erie...

Wheeling & Li. E. Zd Pret. ....

Wisconsin Central &00

Wisconsin Central pref... wo

EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams .... American United States Wells-Fargo MISCELLANEOUS

Amalgamated Copper 54,9n0

American Car A: t ounary. 4o a tner. Car &. Found, pref. S0O

American Linseed Oil 100 Amer. Linseed Oil pref American Locomotive L600

Amer. Locomotive prer... 3W Amer. Smelt. & Refining. 6,500 Am. Smelt. & Refln. pref. 100 Anaconda Mining Co 100 Brooklvn Rapid Transit.. 7.301 Colorado Fuel & Iron 1.000 Consolidated Gas 2,0oo Continental Tobacco pref. 401 General Electric 1.400 Hocking Coal 800 International Paper ....

International paper prer.. International Power

li&CICÜO lttB. 4 National Biscuit 600 43 National Lead 400 25 North American 800 102 Pacific Coast Pacific Mail 1 35 People's Gas 300 lOHi Pressed Steel Car ' Pressed Steel Car pref .... Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel 1.200 19 Republic Steel pref .V) 77 Sugar 7.6M 125 Tennessee Coal & Iron.... 3,300 63 Union Rag & Paper Co... 2)0 12 Union B. & P. Co. pref United States Leather.... 3.2' 12 IT. S. Leather pref 30 0 United States Rubber loo 13

U. S. Rubber pref loo tl United States Steel 13.400 35 IT. S. Steel pref 13 8' Western Union 300 87

Lowest. 79 87 mi ' 126 72 44 30V4 68 23 39 1S0 17 23 89 25 64 38 165

84 66 52

96 136 36 63 29 3 40 116 13S 134 26

105 24 54 130 69 so 29 136 7 S4 a 42 76 77V4 9 23

32.100 6.2C0 2!50Ö

73.100 200 1.000 8,200 2C0

60 31 37 23 90 23 6) 23 23 47

58 31 33 25 89 89 27 4S 23 e 24 47

7 39 91 16 27 93 4S 93 loH 65 65 2M 112 190 20

Clos

ing.

80

97

89 91 126

72 44

30

68

23

80 39 1S2 16

29

89

25 64

38

165

254 35

34

66

K

190 99 96

136i

36

. 62 ' 29

S3 14

40

113

116 138 134

2C 17

9!

106

24

54 170

1) 6S

so

29

136 58 83

70

42 75 17 $4 68 23 65 161 185 6S 31 0 35 25 47 89 .89 27 45 22 33 24 46 225 215 130 220

Swift & Co ...114 111 111 United Box Board 4 .... .... United Box Board pref 3j 30 23

Local Securities.

115 4 20

Salos Reported Monday.

160 Belt common

0 Belt common

.107 .108

Exchange Quotations. STOCKS - Bid.

American Central Life Ins. Co 9 American National Bank 152 Atlas Engine Works pref... Ill Belt Railroad common 106

Belt Railroad pref 12

Brown-Ketcham Iron ..107 Capital National Bank .....13 Central Trust Co 133 Climax Coffee and Baking Powder Columbia National Hank lit

Consumers' Gas Trust Co , 775

Delaware & Madison Co. Telephone.... 40 Federal Union Surety Co 95 -

Home lire wing Co 10 Indiana Hotel Co. pref Indiana Manufacturing Co Indiana National Bank 225

Indiana Title Guar. & Loan Co

Indiana Trust Co 138 Indianapolis Fire Insurance Co 142 Indianapolis Gas Co 70 Indianapolis Street-railway 83

Indianapolis Terminal & Traction 34

Law Building 80

Laycock. T. B. Mfg. Co. pref Marlon Trust Co . 222 Merchants' National Eank 193

New Telephone 84

r.ew Telephone, long aistance 63 People's Deposit Bank 110 Rauh Fertilizer pref 103

Security Trust Co 105

union National liank 100 Union Traction common 6 Union Traction pref 100 Union Trust Co 230

Wasson pref 103

BONDS

Broad Ripple 5s 93 Citizens' Street-railroad 5s 106 Del. & Mad. Co. Tel. 6s 87

Home Heating & Light. Co. is 95 Indianapolis Gas Co. 6s 104 Indianapolis Improvement 6s 100 Indianapolis Street-railway 4s 83 New Telephone 1st 5s 94 New Telephone 2d 6s 84 Union Traction of Indiana 5s 99 Indianapolis. Columbus & So. Ss 100

And Interest.

Ask. .... .... .... 108 133 160 100 46 100 115 . 90 100 231 78 130 87 90 in 226 88 65

107 3

108 90 100

87 95 85 99 102

MONETARY.

-Clear-

Rates on Loans and Exchange

Ins and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.Comraerclal paper 46

per cent.: time loans, 5ö6 per cent. Clearings, J1.053.9S1.53; balances, J172.S52.12.

NEW YORK. Call money firm at 5 8 per cent.; time money steady; sixty days, per cent.; ninety days and six months, h$

hi per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5Vi

per cent. Sterling exchange firmer; actual business in bankers' bills, $4.87 for demand.

J4.S3.70Ö4.83.&0 for sixty days; posted rates, J4.84H and $4.S74.88; commercial bills. J4.S3 g4.S3. Clearings, J120.9S7.345; balances, JS.024.tW0. CHICAGO. New York exchange, 23c premium; sterling: exchange, J4.S4V4 for sixty days, $4.87 for demand. Clearings, 28,6y0,122; balances, $3,133,700. BOSTON. Clearings, $14,207,452; balances, $1.025.953. PHILADELPHIA. Money, C5 per cent. Clearings, $12.383.933; balances. $2,135.850. ST. LOUIS. Money, 56 per cent.; New York exchange, 25c premium. Clearings, $8,576,834; balances, $1,255,177. BALTIMORE. Money, 6 per cent Clearlngs, $2,726,042; balances, $547,2SL CINCINNATI. Money, 4HET6 per cent.; New York exchange par. Clearings, 34.S31.40O. Money Rates Abroad. LONDON. Money, 34 per cent.; discounts, ZXQ and 3U-163ft. Consols, 90 3-16. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes, 99f 2Hc for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 17c for checks. BERLIN. Discount rates: Short bills for settlement, 4Vi per cent; three-months bills, 2Ts. a MM Markets for Silver. NEW. YORK. Bar silver, 49Hc; Mexican dollars, 3Sc. LONDON. Silver bars. 22 ll-16d an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Monday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000.000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $225,422,362 Gold 124,533,789

32?33c; No, J white. S3f37e. Rye No. 2. 52c. lUrley Oood feeding. 42c: fair to choice malting, 47a 53c. Flaxseed No. 1. $1.06 ft 1.07; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.W. Prima timothy seed. $3.35. Clover, contract grade, $12.15. Mess pork. Pr b. $18.MK1S.12. Lard, per 100 lbs. $10ftl0.23. Short rib sides loose). $3.75tf 9.JXJ. IrT-salted shoulders $S.73tfS87. Short clear tides (boxed). $10.37? 10.50. Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.30. Receipts Flour, 25.000 brls: wheat. 20.000 bu; com. 131.000 bu; oats, 325.0) bu; ry. 9.000 bu; barley, 63.0 bu. Shipments Flour. 16.000 brls; wheat, 1S.0O0 bu; corn, W.ooo bu; oats, 7,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. Visible Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK, March 30. The visible supply of grain on Saturday, March 28, as

compiled by the New York Produce Ex

change, was as follows: Wheat, 43.I91.ono

bu, a decrease of 1.764.000: corn. 10.202.(00 bu,

a decrease of 435.0U0; oats. .7,307,000 bu. an

increase or 125.000; rye, 1.077.000 bu, an in

crease or 82,000; barley, l,es,ow du, a decrease of 22,000. AT NEW YOnK.

GOOD GAINS IN GRAINS

WHEAT LEADS IX STRENGTH AND ALL CLOSE AT ADVANCES.

Dear Factors Overborne by Dullish Nevrs and Sentiment Provisions Unchanged to 80 Higher.

65 33 91 IS 27 94 57 83 103 64 63 203 112 isa 19

100 51 51

45 25 100 35 lot

19 76 123 63 12 12 9) 15 51 35 ?4 87

65 39 91 15 36 27 91 47 93 ins 64 63 203 111 1S6 19 16 70 51 93 45 25 100 60 34 101 6-1 93 223 19 7 123 63 12 74 12 90 15 50 33 5 87

Total sales 690.600 Offered. UNITED STATES BONDS United States refunding twos, reg.. United States refunding twos, coup. United States threes, re United States threes, coup United States new fours, rer United States new fours, coup

United States old fours, res; , United States old fours, caup United States fives, reir , United States fives, coup ,

Chicago Stocks. A. IL Thompson St Co.'s Telegram. Open- High- LowSTOCKS lnr. est. est. American Can 7 I 7 American Can pref 4$ 43 42 Diamond Match 137U 137 136 National Riscult 45 45 45 Rational U la cult pref 105 105;

10

,.106

...107

..108 ..136 ..137 ..110 ...111

.103,

IC3

.

......... .j

Closlnr. 42 134 45 103

CHICAGO, March 30. The grain markets ruled steady, wheat leading with a net gain of c. Corn closed HÖftc up, and oats "lc improved. Provisions staggered early under a heavy run of hogs, but closed steady, unchanged to 5c higher. Seasonable weather was reflected in the opeing trade In wheat. May being He to CTUc lower at 72Hc to 7272c. The market

quickly stiffened on comparatively firm cables and prospects of a liberal decrease in the visible supply, St. Louis leading an active buying movement. Later further impetus toward higher prices was given by the large export clearances, confirmation of early expectations of the visible decrease and open buying by an influential house. May touched 73H73tyc during the afternoon and closed firm, iTsc over Saturday at 73Uc Strong Southwestern markets, small receipts and a decrease in the quantity afloat were minor factors In the strength. Primary receipts were 646,000 bu, compared with 675,000 last year. Local receipts were 11 cars, none of contract grade; Minneaoplis and Duluth reported 4S7 cars, making a total of 49$ cars, against 419 last week and 470 a year ago. Seaboard, clearances in wheat and flour were ' equal to 506,000 bu. World's shipments were 8,712,000 bu. . The amount on passage decreased 1,176,000 bu. . With the news on both the bear and bull side of about qual weight the wheat strength was sufficient to give corn bulls the better of the argument. On one sjde were small receipts and large clearances; on the other a slack cash and export demand, favorable weather for the movement and lower cables. Trade was quiet and general in character. May sold between c and 43c, closing öc up at 43c. Receipts were 91 cars. Complaints of wet weather In Iowa and Illinois and the wheat strength Influenced the oats market In a sharp advance. Covering short contracts formed the chief part of the buying, which at no time was conspicuous. At the top there was some liquidation, but not sufficient to cause more than a slight check. Cash demand was fair. May sold between 227,n'S3Zc and 34c and closed Ti'Ölc higher at 33?ic. Receipts were '180 cars. Provisions were quiet. The market opened weak on heavy heg receipts, but recovered, shorts covering in sympathy with wheat. May pork closed 5c up nt $18.124; lard and ribs unchanged at I10.07H and I3.S5 respectively. Estimateu receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 25 cars; corn, 10; oats, 2C0; hogs, la.OoO head. M Leading futures ranged as follows:

Open- High- LfOW- Closing. st. est. mgr. 72-'.: 73-73 72 73 6'J -69 69 t'i 69 K-6$ Ci 7 6S-CS

Articles. WheatMay ... July ... 'Sept ... CornMar .... May ... July ... Sept ... OatsMar .... May ... July ... Sept ...

PorkMay ..117.92 July ...17.15 Sept ... 1.7 LardMay ...16.05 July ... $. SO Spt ... 9.77 Rib May ... I.S7H July ... 9.60 Sept ... 9.50 -

4343 43-43 42-42

20

43 41 43, 34 34 31 2$

iS. 20 17.37 17.02 10.07 9.M 9.S3 9. 9.70 9.60

43 43 41 22 32 20 27 $17.92 17.12 16.87 9.93 9 HO 9.75 9.80 9.60 9.50 -

42 43 43-44 43 -43 34 33 30-Sl 2S $19.12 17.32 17.00 10.07 9. S3 9.60 9. S3 9.70 9.60

Flcur quiet.

Grains Fairly Active and Generally

Stronger with the West. NEW YORK, March 30. Flour Receipts,

27,025 brls; exports. 13,732 brls. The market

was more active and firmer.

Wheat Receipts, 65,500 bu; exports, 95.005

bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, 7Sc elevator. 73&C f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth,

86c f. o. b. afloat. After a slight opening

depression wheat developed a firm tone.

which lasted all day, the afternoon market showing decided strength. Heavy South

west buying, an active demand from May

shorts and a big visible supply decrease were the features. The close was ViC net

higher. March, 81 11-16ÖS2HC, closed at

SIVic: May, 77 3-163780, closed at 77c; July, 7475 7-16C, closed at .75 5-16c; September,

73fr73&c. closed at 73Hc.

Corn Receipts, 113,0u0 bu; exports, 216,-

512 bu. Spot lirm; No. 2. 5174c r. o. d. anoai;

No. 2 yellow. 52c: No. 2 white. 53Vfec. op

tions were fairly active and generally

stronger with wheat. Big clearances, a fair visible suddIv reduction and covering at

tended the upturn and last prices were c net higher except March, which closed 3c down at 64c. May, 50i51c, closed at

515-16c; July, 43Uc, closed at 4Jc;

SeDtember closed at 49c.

Oats Receipts, 123.000 bu; exports, 12.353

bu. Spot firm: No. 2. CIc: standard wnue.

43c; No. 3, 41c; No. 3 white. 40c; track white, 40Mg46c. Options were fairly active and firmer with corn. May closed at 39VsC

Hops quiet: old. 6Sllc. Lard steady;

Western steamed, $10.40. Refined easy; continental, $10.55; South America,. $11; com

pound, I7.50&8. Tallow easy; city, bc;

countrv. BWaß'xic.

Coffee Spot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5c;

mild ouiet.

Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 33-lGc; centrifugal, 96 test, 3c; molasses sugar, 215-16C Refined steady; crushed,. 5.40c;

powdered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.80c. m TRADE IN GENERAL.

Interest centering in the possible effect of prolonged or widened trouble on the price situation. Values ars maintained and the market is steady, although little business is in progre. Sellers

show no Inclination to weaken ana i-ei tnat me strike is a strengthening factor.

Poultry. NEW YORK. Maren SO. Poultry Alive nom

inal. Dressed firm; Wcsbirn fowls, 14c; turkeys.

16c.

ST. LOUIS. March 30.-PouUry steady: chick

ens, lie; turkeys, 14c; ducks. 14c; geese. 6c.

LOUISVILLE. March 30. Hens. 10-gilc rer lb;

chickens, 12til5c; turkeys, 13' 15c.

cmfAfio March 20 Dresed tvmltry steady:

turkeys, 15$l7c; chickens, 10013c

CINCINNATI. March 30.-roultry firm; hens,

12c; springs. 15c; turkeys, HSffl4c

BOSTON. March 30 Special. Poultry steady;

fowls, Htfllc; turkeys, lltjisc.

Wool. ST. LOUIS. March 3A. Wool weak; medium

grades and combing. 161Sc: light fine. 14tfl7c;

neavy fine, lO-öUc; tub-wasnea.iiUÄc.

Metals.

ST. LOUIS. March 30. Metals dull; lead easy

at $1.57; spelter veak at $o.3.ö&.to.

LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE

I WILL BUY

Marion Trust Stock. Consumers' Gas Trust Stccft. Indiana Trust Stock. New Telephone Stock. Union Trust Stock.

I WILL SEU

New Telephone Bonds. Citizens' Street-Railway Dentis. Security Trust Company Steck. SEE ME

On any LOCAL SECURITY

NEWTON TODD,

Fletcher Bank Building.

HTOCHO cmrad BONUS

ALBERT K. TllOMWOS

f. G. TOM LT.

AcrrrvE iiusixess develops with

BETTERMEXT OP THE ROADS.

Unusually Low Prices on Commission

Row Poultry Continues FirmGrain Arrivals Are IleaTier.

Albert R. Thompson 6 Co.

BANKERS AND BROKE113

Lombard Building, . . Indianapolis, InL

Members Chicago Stock Exchinge.

GOVERNMENT BONDS

New Tel. Ü9.

Old. Main rL

Cash quotations were as follows:

Wheat No. 2. 6375c: No. i rL 72. Corn Xo. 2, 2,c; No, 2 yellow, i2c OaUNo, 2,

Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore,

Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. March 30. Flour steady; red dnt um, ei an?.! in extra, fancv and straight.

$33.25; clear. 52.73g2.90. Timothy seed steady

nt sz'gz.SO; prime worm more, torn mfi at 12.83. Bran steadier; sacked. eat track. JOitf

72c. Wheat higher; no. z rea, can, cievaior, ccj. ......L. .i,71.. Uav JulV- ßßUC! NO.

2 hard, 7073ttc Corn higher; No. 2, cash. 39V4c; track, 3ö33'Ac;May, 29c: July. Syc not. Mrhr. 9. nah S2V4c: track.

Maw. a-itie; Julv. Z0U.ez No. 2 white, S7c. Rys

higher at 4848vo. Pork higher; Jobbing-, standm 1 i9u. Tjrr1 easier at 19.77Vi. Drr-

. UiWit " ' - ' 1 moo. f.otv extra, fchorts. 33. Sin?

r.ar riha. Jio.t24: short clears. $10.2o. Bacon

steady; boxed, extra shorts, $10.75; clear ribs, $11; ahort clear. $11.12. Hay weak; timothy.

Iron cotton ties. S1.0S. Barglnr. 6fe6V4c Hemp twine. 8c Receipts Flour, 13.000 brl; wheat.

O.WQ DU; corn, llJ.UW du; oais, ui,wj uu. ments Flour, 9,000 brls; wheat. 4L000 bu; corn, S3, COO bu; oats. 72.000 bu.

LIVERPOOL, March 30.-Wheat-Spot dull; V 4 ti'Mt.m wintr t, tLA: Ko. 1 northern

A . . m m ,.-ovv.. . . p , spring:. s 6d; No. 1 California. 6s Sd. Corn Spot American mixed, new, quiet at 4s 6Hd; American mixed, old, steady at Cs 4Hd. P?rkPrime mess Western steady at 81s. Hams Short cut steady at 64a. Bacon Cumberland cut quiet at 5ls. Short ribs steady at 85s. Long clear middles, light, steady at 52s; long clear middles, heavy, steady, at 62s d. Shoulders Square quiet at 43s. Lard American refined quiet at 6Xs. LOUISVILLE, March 30. Wheat-No. 2 red and longberry, 75c; No. 3 red and longberry, 73c. Apples Sun-dried. 45o for large and bright and 4t?4C for medium; peaches, 2V4'Ö3c Beans Northern hand-picked, $2.60 per bu; Indiana new beans, $2.2502.50 per bu. Hay Choice in car lots on track. $1818.60; clover, $1315.60. I'.traw, $8.609. Clean ginseng-, $404.23 p lb. Potatoes, $1.75 per brl; Northern potatoes, 60c lr bu; new cabba-re, $2 per orate; peppers, $2.75 j-er crate. KANSAS CITT, March SO. Wheat May. 64 l4Uc; July, ICj61Uc: cah..No. 2 hard, 66HSC81ic; No. 8. 6363c; November, 5863c; rejected. 7o ; No. t red. 6S70c; No. 3, 467c; CorAprtl, 359435c; May, 35Hc; July. SoH354c; rash. No. 2 mixed, 36i374c; No. 2 white 2S'c; No. 3. 36H37c. Oats No. 2 white, 344330. ltecelpts Wheat, 200.000 bu; corn. 139, 4 bu; ts, 32.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 8,800 bu; torn. 32.000 bu; oats, 8.000 bu. CINCINNATI. March 30. Flour quiet; fancy, $3.1553.40; family, $2.853.10. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red. 75754e. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 mixed. 41H4c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 3, c. Jtve steady; No. 2, 67c. Lard steady at 89.R0. Hulk meats quiet at $10. Bacon steady at $11.25. AVhUky-Dlatillers' finished goods steady on basis r $1.30. Sugar easy; hard refined, 4.305.83c. TOLEDO, March 30. "Wheat dull and firm; cash. 73e: May. 74Tic: July. 7lc. Corn dull and firm; March and May. 43c; July. 43Hc Oats dull and firm; March. S3e; May. 33ic; July, 31c. Rye dull at Mc. Clover see'd dull and easy; cash, $7.12tt; March. $7.12; April. $6.73; October, $5.35; prime timothy, 1 0; prime aletke. fi.60. BALTIMORE, March 30. Flour steady. Wheat steady; rpot March and April. 77H77c. Corn firm; spot and March. 43Vi49Mtc: April. 4S& ikc. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 42Hc. DULUTH. March 30. Wheat To arrive. No. 1

hard. 75Hc; No. z isortnern, .vc. war, July. 73c. Oats To arrive and on track, 32&c; May. 33Hc. ' MINNEAPOLIS. March 30. -Wheat-May. 73Hc; July. 73c: on track. No. 1 hard. 76ic; No. 1 Northern. 73c: No. 2 Northern, 74Hc. MILWAUKEE.' March 30. Barley steady; No. 2. 60c; sample, 45 33c. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. PHILADELPHIA, March 30. Butter firm and In good demand: extra Western creamery, W9 3CHc; extra near-by prints, $3c. Eggs steady and in fair demand freh near-by. Western and Southwestern. 14V4c at the mark; fresh c?...t..n ii nt thA mark: duck eres. 2firfi2Sv

geese eggs. 1015c. Cheese steady and in fair

demand; new lorn iun trriu,, i-muc cmau, HfllHc; New York full creams, fair to good, 12Val3c: New York full creams, prime large. 14ul4Vic: New York full creams, fair to good, larcre. 12l&(ffl3C.

NEW YORK, March 30. Butter Receipts. 5.!li

packages. warKet nrm. cmie- uühj, mjioc; extra creamery. 2?c; held creamery, 15rfi24c; common to choice, 17f21c; factory. 13ft 16c; Mfitwiut Cheese Recelnts.. 1.030 rack.

ages Market firm. State full cream, fancy small colored, fall made, foe: small white, fall . - 1 Jt S- II .1 .MJI

made, lic; large coiuicu, in mauc, i'Tijimc, .v.i. muH. 14Uf?UV4c. Pri-s

'elpts, 17.754 packages. Market firm. State and Pennsylvania. 15l4c; Western, 14c; Southern,

HVc; Kenxucay, ht4. n xiinnf (,h ?ft Ttnttvr flrm anil im.

I a i. i i gt J i r. iMOl v. w. - ...... A.av. uiichanged; fancy Imitation. 2l$r23c; fancy eream-

fry, ZaWaoc; iancy auir, loHi'i;, iuii, iiiii-c; . it 1 1 Tt 1" itnr rinrker! lSff?17 rrT

KUOU run, i'iiw, . - - r ai .mn.nri1 fresh. 12Up. CheeA firm

and unchanged: large, 14iQllVtc; medium, 14H 014ic; small, 14144c.

CHICAGO. March 20. On the Produce Ext Ä j,mv Ytm Vint tl- mnrket xram firm

creamery, lSQ2"c; dairy, 1o!i24c. Cheese quiet

t-t rt: f . .V. an . Tintter ruleH Arm nn Ih.

CiiAJI., wv. v.. - Board of Trade to-day at 28Hc a lb. ales for Ai "T-7 1Kb

tne weea, wi.w ". bt T.m?TS March 30. Butter nuiet: creamerv.

2l'a29l2c: dairy, 1821HC Eggs steady at 11c for

fresh. CINCINNATI, March 20. Eggs quiet at 12c. nutter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, 14c.

BOSTON, March SO. Special. Eggs steady at

H '2C. LOUISVILLE. March 30. Butter Common and medium, 10015c per lb. Eggs, 12c KANSAS CITT." March 30. Eggs firm; fresh

AllSSOUri I1A auitt s?ws.t av7jw Oils.

OIL CITT. March 30. Credit balances, f 1.50; certificates, no bid. Shipments. 133,570 brls; averacre. 83.6D8 brl: runs, 169,9()7 brls: avers tre.

80.94S brls. Shipments (Lima). 133.4S3 brls; average, 64.1S3 brls; runs, 75,647 brls; average, S2.3C6

rru.

SAVANNAH. March 30. Spirits of. turpentine firm at 63c. Rcsln firm; A. B. C. D. E. t2.o5; F. $2.10; O. 2.20; H. $2.40; I. $2.S3; K. 83.20; M,

13.40; N, 3 w; winaow glass, water white,

$4.

WILMINGTON, March S0.-Splr!ts of turpen

tine firm at 63c. itosin nrm at ii.aa. crude turpentine firm at $140 to $4. Tar firm at $L65.

MONTPELIER. March 3. Crude petroleum

steady; North uma, ili; eoutn Lin. and Indiana. $1.09.

CHARLESTON. March 30. Spirit of turpentins

nominal at 6ic. ltosin nominau Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 30. Cotton steady." Rales. L2S6 bales. Ordinary, 84e; rood ordinär

8c; low middling. SHc; middling fair, ffcc:

f'OOO mwaiinT. --, luiuuiinn imir. jutta nomnal. Recelpu, I.4S4 bales; stock, lL44t bales.

NEW YORK. March 20. Cotton Spot closed quiet and 15 points lower; middling uplands. :.9oc; middling gulf. 10.13c galea, 1.211 bales.

Dry GooUs.

The week opens with an active trade.

Most of the country roads are now In

passable condition and .while farmers are very busy preparing ground for spring

crops they find time to go to town and trade. Consequently, the dry goods houses.

grocers and agricultural Implement dealers

are very busy. On Commission row busi

ness is large, but profits are limited. Never

before were there such large quantities of

apples, cabbage and onions on the produce market and never before were they sold at

such low prices at this season of the year.

Apples are beginning to rot badly. Potatoes are. in large supply, but are sound and

move quite freely. Small fruits, such as strawberries, begin to arrlvs freely. Reports from producing sections of the South

are generally of a favorable character.

The egg market is still unsettled, but as

soon as the Etorage buyers begin to pur

chase it will become steadier. The trade generally doas not expect to see eggs much lower than at the present time. Iron and

steel markets are active and prices are

very firm. The poultry market continues

firm. Receipts are increasing, but with a good demand there seems to be but little accumulation .of stock. Choice butter sells well at quotations. Cheese continues firm

in tone and the supply Is light. The dry

goods houses report trade excellent, with

prices hardening In tendency. Flour is weak, but not sufficiently so to make a break In prices. Concessions are made of

5 cents a barrel to effect large sales. Indianapolis Grain Market.

The week opened with moderate receipts.

The supply of hay has been comparatively light for several days In succession, and this gives a firmer tone to the market. Oats

and corn are In active demand at compara

tively steady prices. Bidding was active

yesterday at the following range of prices.

as furnished by the secretary of the Board

of Trade:

Wheat stronger: No. 2 red, 72c track, 72c

on milling freight: No. 3 red. 70c: March.

72c; wagon. 71c.

Corn stronger: No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2

white, 4lc: No. 3 white, 4lc: No. 4 white.

36c; No. 2 white mixed, 40c; No. 3 white mixed, 40c; No. 4 white mixed, 36c; No. 2

yellow, 40Hc; No. 3 yellow, 40c; No. 4 yel

low, 3Cc; No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 3 mixed, 40c;

iso. 4 mixea, zbc; ear, 4uc.

Oats steady: No; 2 white, 35c: No. 3 white.

34c: iso. z mixed, 3314c; o. s mixed. 32UC

Hay steady; iso. l timotny, $15.50; No. 2

timothy. J14.50.

Inspections wheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars: re

jected. 1; total, 3 cars. Corn: No. 3 white.

15 cars: Jo. 4 white, 8: No. 3 white mixed.

1; No. 3 yellow, 6; No. 2 mixed, 2; No. 3

mixed, 16: No. 4 mixed. 1: total. 50 cars.

Oats: No. 3 white, 4 cars; rejected, 1; un-

mercnantaDie, i: total, 6 cars. Hay; No. 1

timothy, 2 cars; No. 2 timothy, 2; No. 2

ciover, i; total, 5 cars.

WAGON MARKET.

Offerings on the wagon market were

about 100 loads, and mcst of the holdings were disposed of at about Saturday's range

of prices, some- concessions being made late

Jn the day. Following is the range of prices.

as reponea oy tne wagon weignmaster:

corn 43rc per bu. Oats 3G3Sc per bu. Sheaf Oats $911 per ton.

Hay Timothy, $14ifl5: mixed clover. J10

lO 113.

Straw $3S6 per ton. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices raid br shippers.)

Tt ... 1 Tnrr tnrliav. 1 Ay tia.n ttirVva 14m

chickens, hens. 9c; cocks, 4c; springs, 10c; ducks, ......... aai r.M. $4.?3 rer dox.

VooI Mercnaniaoie, mcuiuiu, ic; ourry ana i...tt1ii 9fir 1 p. enn rmt prsilu ir..

BANKING HOUSE on ....

A. M. FLETCHER

128 Broadway, New York.

Member New York Stock Exchange

Transacts & general banking business.

Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acta as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiate.

security issues of railroads and other com

panies.

Deals In Government Bonds and other

Inreetment Securities.

Commission orders executed.

Accounts of Banks, Bonkers,

Corporations and Individuals

olicited. FEDERAL UNION

SURETY CO.

OF INDIANAPOLIS,

Executes and Isszes all Kiais of Izzh

11 U Oil DOUGHKilTY, President. K. M. JOHNSON, Secretary. 207-214 LEMCKE BUILDING Phones Main 2010; New 8184.

SAFE DCrOSITS.

S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S .

CScafo Deposit VcatJLlta

30 East Washington Street. Absoluts safety aralmt firs and, burclar. IV

llceman day and night on guard. Designed fcy-.'

safe keeping- of Money, Bonds. Wills. Dssds. Ab-

etracts. saver flats. jewels ana valuable

Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2,100 boxes.

Rent 5 to 43 Per Tear.

JOIIX 8. TARKIXGTOX - - XI naffer.

Jara, ZiQVc Roasted Old Qorera-ient Jsts, X:i'QZZc; finest Mocha and Java. HsyZQc; Java blend. 22c; fancy blend, 18c; Golden biend, Uc Package Coffee City prices: Arloea. 10.2ic: Lion. 10.c; Jersey, 10.2ic; Caracas, .Tic; Dutch Java Wend, 12.t0c; Dlllsorth's, 10.25c; Mali Pouch, a.TSc; Gates's Blended Java, lU&c; Climax Java

Blend, IO.jC. Sugars City prices: Crystal Dominoes, g-lb cartons, 7.20c; Eagle Tablets, 6.10c; cut loaf, 6.60; powdered. 6.10c; XXXX powered. 5lio. Eagle powdered. 6-lb bags, 6.20c ; standard granu

lated, b.ioo; granuiaiea, i-io Dsgs. o.zu; granu-

laiCU, Wil tl VWV S, V.WV, (-H1VI A. 6.25c; 2 Windsor A. 4.75c; I Ridgewood A. 4.75c 4 Phoenix A. 4.70c; 6 tmplrs A. 4.4wc; Idsal

Golden ex. C, 4.60c; 7 Windsor ex. C, 4.55c; a

yellow C. 4.40c; 11 yellow. 4.15c; 12 yellow, 4.iöc; 13 yellow, 4.23c; 14 yellow, 4.20c; 1 yellow, 4.20c;

is yellow, 4.2UC Molasses and Fyrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2Sf!c; choice, 2842c; syrups, 21

rait in car lots, bü'ösjc; sman iota, swysjc. S rices l'e-rrT. 17c; allspice, lSQlSc; cloves. 11

Glbcz cassia. 15Ü l&c ; nutmegs. 6060 pr lb.

Itice lutJiana, uc; aroiina, s'tfBaC Fhot-$1.4)(1.60 per bag for drop. Lead 470 for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per L000. 1.K2; No. t.

I2S2.20; iso. a, z.zoy$.u; iso. a, i.o3. Twine Hemp, 12lc per lb; wool, 610c; fax, 20(&50c; paper, 25c; Juts, 123lc: cotton, 18ö25c. Voodenwars No. 1 tubs. $687: No. 2 tubs. flS

Butter Choice roll, 12c per lb.

Eggs JVC per uw. Feathers Prime geese, 80c per lb; prime duck.

W . - ...

lieeswaa UC iur iciiun, .u ivr uark, HIDES AND TALLOW.

Green-salted Hides-No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 6Wc: No. 1 calf. 10c: No. 2 calf. 814c. Tallow No. 1. 64c; No. 2, 4Uc

TUG JOIiniNG TRADE.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices nf th wholesale deälers.l

Candles and IVnts.

r ,Aam RirV. K'ie rer lb: rnmmrn

V. Ö 11 - . F - - v ...,A.VI, CMq; grocers' mixed. 6c; Banner twist mixed, &c; Banner cream mixed, lOifllc; old-time mixed, tvc.

41 UWvi fc-witv - V i 'iai gl U IMp lie; Ulberts, 12s; peanuts, roasted, 7öSc; mixed

nuia. x. ,

(Retail nrlces.)

Anthracite, $10; Pittsburg, 13.50; Kanawha.

$3.60; . Jsckscn. $o; sniokeless, lump, 7.&; Brazil

6; No. 3 tubs. HQS; -hoop jlls, Lt; 2-hoop r.aili. 1L40Ü L60; doubl washboards, 12.Ma-2.70:

common washboards, LS5LM; clothespins, 6CKJ

65o per box.

Iron and Steel. Tt 9 RAM llAFUitlM Vi . S ff

tc; plow slab, 4.50c; American cast steel, fcjlic;

tire steel. Iü3Vc; spring steei, tvw-c ;

Leather. Oak sole. S3f?43c: hemlock sole, 2702So; harness.

25y0c: skirting, 2Woc: single strap, 41W$c; city kip, CCysoc; French kip, XcStl.20; city calfskin, doc&R; French calfskin, $1.2vL.

Kalla and Iloraesnoea. Ftecl cut nails, $2.60; wlra nails, from store, 12.25 rates; from mill. 12. IS rates. Horseshoes, tx-r keg. f4; muls eho-s. irr keg. 84.60; hor rails, 405 per box. Barb wire, galvaxlxea, l; painted. 82.75. Oils. Linseed, raw, 44c per gal; linseed oil, bMled, 45c per gal; coal oil. legal test 10 QHc Produce, Fruit" and VrKetables.

J. iU , . W l S rv aa, - ' -'S a i B a. 14 hlock. J5.25: Greene county, lump, 84.0o: Ray

mond. 4.50; Cannel. 17; Connellsville coke, f 10; AtDles Klr.gs. extra fanucy. high eolor. 5; lurjp coke, 18c bu, 84.60 per bu; crushed coke, Baldwins. 81"5'i2; Baldwins, extra fancy, 82.W; 2)c bu, 85 per 2. ba. Bags 2c per ton extra. Greenings, extra fancy, 62.15; Hubersons. extra

" . I n . I II M

- vh.lh9rrnw. rhuta nr laaLr.t

ua uj . - , - v.

Drags.

, i r.?5 7f asafoettds. 4ft atttm

AUUIIUH .... .-. ' w . ..u, &3t 4c; camphor, 6W0c; cochineal, f55c; chloroform. 6ü!i65c; copperas, brl, 75c; cream tartar.

pure, ut3c; uuisu. ncurice, laian., genuine. ZlHific; magnesia, carb., 2 ox. 2Cfa22c; morphine. P. & W., per ox. 82.252.50; oil. bergamot, per lb, 83: opium. 83.50v3.75; quinine, P. & V., par ox. 35i40c; balsam copaiba. 65i?60c; soap, Castile, Fr., 13016c; sods, bicarb.. 2Vj(U3c: raits. Epsom, lc; sulphur flour, SVySc; saltpeter, 8

lodiJe potassium, 82.45fij2.50; bromld potawiuna, 37fi40c; chlorate potash. 15Q2uc; borcx, jftl2e; clnchonla, 35'a4Cc; carbolic acid, 27c; Coiuitie,

mur., $4.0534.25.

Dry Goods.

Bleached Fheetlngs Androscoggin L, 7c; Berke-

berland, 7c; Dwlght Anchor, fcc; Fruit of the Loom. 7c; Farwell. 7c; Fitchvllle. iC; pun ... -i t"rÄ r 1 ( n ,1 . . .1 . -

lain, vji, i-. w w .-u aic, öc; Hill, 7Vc; Hoic. 67c; Linwood. 7c; Lonsdale,

7c; Peabody. 54c; reppereu, vc; I'eppereil.

10-4, 22c; AnuroscoBBui, wt, vc; Anaroscoggln,

Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 64c; Argyle, 5c; Boott C. c: Buck's Head, 6c; Carlisle, 40-lr.ch. 6c; Dwlght Star. 7c; Oreat Falls E, 5c; Great Falls J. 6c; Hill Fine, 7c; IndUn Head. Vc; Feppertll B. 6Sic; Pepnerell, 10-. 20c; Androscoggin, -4. lic; Androscoggin, 10-4. 2c. , u.in). Allen dress stvles. &c: Allen Tn 4iz..

Allen robes, 6c; American Indigo, 4c; Arnold inth n 7U.C Arnold CLr PaK.

fancy. 6c; Hamilton fancy, 6c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 6V4c; raciflc fancy. 6c; Simpson's mournings, 4,4c; Simpson's Berlin solids, 6c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting, 4,c; black white, 4c: grtys, 44c ei. finished Cambrics Kd wards. 4e: Wtmn

Jc; Slater, 4c; Genesee. 4c.

Tickings Amoskesr aua, lie; conestoga EF. 124c; Cordis 140. 114c; Cordis T, 114c; Cordis ACE, 114c; Hamilton awnings, ic; Kimono fsncy. 17c; Lenox fancy. 18c; Methuen AA. l4c; Oakland AF, c: I'ortsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna, 124c; Shetucket SW, 6c; bhetucket F, 4c; Swift Blver, 64c tllnshams Amoskeag. 6c; Amoskeag dress.

pr4c; Lancaster, 6c; Lancaster dress, 74c; Toll

du Nord. 84c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $14.60; American, $14.60; Harmony, $12.60; Stark, $16.60. Flonr. Spring ptent. $4.28 per br!; winter wheat patent. 83.75; straight grade, $3.40; fancy grade, $3 25; low grade, $2.60; graham flour, $3.75. Groceries.

NEW TOrtK, Uarch 20. Ths dry goods markst I Cbffaa Good. t312c; prima, 12514c; strictly baa beer; dominated principally by strike talk, 1 prlmsv 14lfc:; fa&cy green and yellow Btf23c;

fancy. $2.50; Borne iwauues, extra iancy, $3; Spys. extra fsncy. 82.60. Asparagus Largs bunches. 30 40a Beans Hand-picked pa, 82-4i pw bu. lunanas Large. $3 j-r bunch; medium, $1.U. Cabbsge New York DanUh, $10 per ton. Carrots Per tri. $- CeeryFlorida, per crate, $2.60. Cocoa nuts $4 per bag. Cucumbers $l.t3. lrare Malaga, per keg. 35. Honey Whiter 174c per lb; medium öark, 16c. Kale Per brls, 75ei$l. lemons Ex :ra fancy Verdella, t0 slse. $3.3 box- SW six". 51i5; California, rr box. $2.60. Orangt s California navels, $2.60. Onions Bed. Wc per cwt; yellow. 80c; Spanish. Onlon Fets-Tellow and red. per bu. 76J2c; white. $1.W- .... Parsnips Pr brl. $h I'otatc-fs Wisconsin white, 55c per bu. Ba dishes 4Cc -vx dox. Fhallots 30c pr dox. Straw tarries Per qt. 3--. Seed Sweet rotatos Yellow Jersey, per bri. $2.50. Red Jersey. ir brl, $3.23; 8. Qusec. per brl. $2.60. Sweet Potatoes Kentucky, $3.25. Turnips Per brl. 60c. Tomatoes Cuban, - bask et crates, $2. ProTlslons. Sugar-cured Ilsms Indiana. 13 lbs average, 144c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 14VC Shoulders-English cured, BelUbls. 18 to 2$ lbs average. 114; sugar-cured Indiana, t to 19 lbs average. 11 iC. IMokled Pork Fancy boneless pig pork, per brl f0 lb. 124.60: fancy clear beaa pork, per brl J lbs $24; short clear, per brl 20 lbs. 821; ramp. rrbrl 2C0 lbs. 81. Also half Uls, ltx) lbs, at half the price of the brls. adding 60o to cover additional cost of package. Lard-Kettle rendered. 12Ue. Pure lard. Uc. Bacon Clear sides. 30 to -4 lbs aversga, 12Ve; 20 to 30 lb" average. 13c; clear bille, 20 to 33 lbs average. 124; 1 22 lts average. 12e; 14 to 1 lbs aversge, 134c: clear hacks. t 33 lbs average. 124s: 12 to 15 lbs rags I2c; to 13 lbs average, I2c In dry salt fee less. Seeds. peed clover, prime. $5.757.23; English . cSaver, 85 757.25; alslke, f J12. Timothy, prime. Z'J 2 M. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. $l.-vti.75; extra clean. o70c Orchard grass, $22i; rcj top, 0caiL73. English bluegrasm. $2. Dr. R. C. Flower rieada Rot Gcllty. NEW YORK. March 30. Dr. Richard C. Flower to-day pleadad not tniiltr to five Indictments chars1n$r him with crtnd larceny, but reserved the privilege of trith drawing that plea on, April I n.-lr.3 arui motion ha saw HL

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