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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUItNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1901. CT lnill.;atttfflwa ' M DIRECTORS. Uervcy Bat, Jr. Wm. D-ocdala. Trank W. Lewi. Herman Lieber. A. E. Metzger. Joan Perrln. E. Z. Perry. Joe. C Schaf. Henry Severin. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. ir "i il ilia mtin CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 " RESOURCES, J3,2C0,000.00 The- Capital National Bank, LNDIAXAPOLrIS, IXD, With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. B. WILrON.Pres.: a M. PACKARD. V. P. : W. F. cnUF.CHMAN.Cash.: C. L. FAF.RELL. A.C. IE ft. ta p jER J (rire-Proof Hulldlnjr.) Special Announcement EDWIX II. PORRY For many years special agent and adjuster for one of the strongest New York Agencies, has formed a connection with this company as manager of our Insurance Deportment We write FI RK. TORNADO, PLATE (3 LASS J and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE i at the lowest rates in The Dest Companies Special attention given to the preparation of a xorms ana care 01 large imei. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY 150 East Market Street. IF YOU ARE CONTEHPLATINQ HAK INQ A NEW LOAN ON YOUR REAL ESTATE, OR CHANGING AN EXIST ING LOAN O.N WHICH YOU ARE PAY INO MORE THA-N CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST, CALL UPON US. NO DELAY. RATES AND TERMS TO SUIT BORROWERS AND PROPER TIES. STRAIGHT OR INSTALLMENT LOANS. TflE . MARION TRUST C(K, N. E. Corner Circle and Market Sts. CIIAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS IND. We have an issue of 6 per cent, first mortgage bonds in denomina tion of $100.00, suitable for small investors. Call and examine. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe JDojposit Vcixilt SO East Washington Street. Absolute safety era Inst fire and burglar. Po liceman day and night m guard. Designed for afe keeping of Money, Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Ab stracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunk. Packages, etc Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent f3 to S IS Per Year. JOnS S. TAUKIXGTON Mnnnger. SCTSrnSSBaSSWSSSMSMSMSWSSMSBBSBKMSSMSSPSBMSBaB BLUE LABELS ARE LUCKY PLAYED IN rOOIt FOR3I, Dl'T AVON TWO FROM MONITORS. The Ttlnks Won Three Straight Games from the Merchant Fox Mnrie Ilffh Score The Scores. Hud the Monitors bowled an average fame last night they could have taken the Blue Labels down several points, for the latter team rolled poorly all during the tvenlnff, but managed to take two of the three contests. The Rinks secured just a few more pins in each of the three gamf3 with the Merchants. F. Fox rolled 203 in the lirst game, making the high score for the evening. The Criterions won the first two from tho Maroons, while the Citys made the same record against the Columbias. Ihe individual scores were as follows: BLUE LABELS VS. MONITORS. (Marlon Alleys.) B. Isabel. 1st 21 3d Levings ... 1$ 132 152 Buchanan.. 142 IS? 1ZJ Lrlnkmeyer 16.) lit UJ C.eelow .... 143 134 121 alcCrea .... 171 17i Ul Monitor. ist 2d 3d J. Gardner. 139 US l.V) O.D.Ordrfr 112 142 1" Hilg'meyer. 151 173 122 Anders 114 170 144 Reck ltf 165 133 Totals ....6S3 7D0 6ül Totals ....723 7M 0 MERCHANTS VS. RINKS. (Marlon Alleys.) Mrrchants. 1st M St Rinks. 1st 2d 3d flrjft 175 F. Fox ti'-i 155 171 Horner .... 1" in 1". iHiwman 132 Ui 122 a. Ktrobel.. 131 14 IRS i iiw us r2t ... lV-ck 14 172 IPS ; Ka.lk.Mer ... V.7 lv'. lf.7 W. Ftrobel. lö VI 1U 11. Fox is is 173 Ttague 14 US PeJigo i Totals ....ft)3 754 772 Totals ....S22 765 7SG CRITEUIONS VS. MAUOOXS. (City Club.) Maroni. Stewart ... llitz H-!nr!c:!or. UhltlanJ... Klu.-np .... C'joitvr .... Totals ... Criterion. JioHman.... Krdelmeyer. Hchmerts... Vinson Ilckey .... l?t VA l.v n ill 2d 113 i; 121 173 23 1 3d VA Mi IV. l'3 IZJ 1-t K'l i:tJ 71 133 15 173 152 3d 111 111 ir. 173 172 Totals .7 &37 CITYS VS. COLUMBIAS. (City Club.) City. 1st 31 j C..lunfcia5. 1st M Z Jy 17-i i:." ir. I Kit-in l. 171 173 Moore IZ1 17 14$ j Klta 133 172 H2 ZMrr,s ... V, i ill Kla-sman.. 121 121 l5i t'rmtjn .. Ht 13.1 15" Iirrman in 15i 17s William... 15 lt,i IZ7 Schwartz .. Iii 15S 214 TcUIj ....775 1:1 7::l Total ....713 IT 5 Statement, Feb. 5, 1901. CLOSE OF SECOND DAY'S BU8UIE38. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $115,772 16 U. S. Bond3 to secure circulation 52,513 68 Furniture, fixtures and expenses... - 0,925 33 Dae from banks.... $264,051 41 Cash 157,109 17 421,160 58 $599,371 75 LIABILITIES. ' Capital Stock $250,000 00 Installed not due 17,000 00 $233,000 00 Deposits i Banks.... $74,267 82 Individual 292,103,03 366,371 75 $599,371 75 INDIANA NATIONAL BANK Capital, S3OO.C0O : Surplus, $930,000 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Thtre J a feeling of comfort in having; one's valuables be yond the reach of fire or theft. V. T. MALOTT, Pres. E. L M'KEE, Vice Pres. EDWARD B. PORTER, Cashier. MONEY - to o 980O and upward Loaned upon improved city property, granting permission to make partial payment. Interest graded according to location and character or security. No delay. O. T. bAYLKS. 127 East Market 8treeU RISE IN STEEL STOCKS SHAKES ADVANCED BUOYAXTLY AF TER AX INITIAL WEAKNESS. ' Rumor Were Plentiful, but Had Few Facta to Back Them Local Trade Is In Very Good Condition. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at li2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 34 per cent. Sterling exchange was irregular with actual business in bankers' bills, at $i.S7s for demand and $i.S3"4 for sixty days; post ed rates, 4.83 and J4.SS; commercial bills, $t.sau54.&3a;. r' Silver certificates were 62QC3c; tar silver, 61Uc; Mexican dollars. 4S'2c. Bar silver closed at 2Sd an ounce In London., The sharp upturn in the steel stocks, which gained force, rapidly toward the close of the market, was the only thing that redeemed trade from uninteresting dullness yesterday. National Steel and Tin Plate showed the most pronounced strength in this recovery, the former rising 54 over Wednesday night and the latter 44 on the early low point. The outstanding short Interest, which had grown quite large In the stocks of the steel companies, had a large part In this quick rally. The report that the so-called Moore properties of the steel group were standing out for a large share In the securities of the new company was an influence in the rise, the supposi tion of the speculators being that they were likely to get what thsy claimed. But the other steel stocks were not much be hind In the movement, Federal Steel rally ing from the low point. Steel and Wire 1 and Tennessee Coal 3. The early weak ness of the market began to change to re covery when support was manifest in the steel stocks. The weakness was quite acute at one time, the steel stocks leading the decline, as they did the recovery. Many of the prominent railroad stocks were down between one and two points, the grangers, racitlc. Southwesterns and some of the coalers being conspicuous. Burling ton, Kansas & Texas preferred, Erie sec ond preferred and Bock isiand were nota bly weak. These stocks were all conspicu ous In the rally also. A number of the most important railroad stocks were lifted a point above Wednesday night's close. There was a very large demand for the Southern Railway stocks and for the "Wa bash securities. There was a vague ex pectation of some good news to come con cerning Southern Railway, but nothing def inite was announced. Rumors to the effect that a community of interests with Sea board Air-line was contemplated met with disclaimers. The Southern Railway stocks each advanced 2. The continued ease of the money market was an Inlluence in driv ing the shorts to cover, as It was expected that there might be a flurry in money inci dental to the demand to carry over until next Monday. The banks report gains of cash from the interior since last Frida', and their account with the subtreasury about balances. But the general conviction is that further large loans have been made in the furtherance of the pending financial projects, and that the weekly bank state ment will thow a further conti action of the surplus. Bradstreet's financial review of Feb. 23 will say: "Not only did thd activity of the stock market fall off this week, but reac tionary tendencies asserted themselves in the movement of prices. Speculation was more professional than had been the case in the preceding fortnight, and the traders, under the lead of some heavy operators, showed a willingness to act on the short side of the account. While the street re ceived little knowledge of the form of which the pending amalgamation of steel manufacturing Interests is to take, it was assumed that the negotiations are progress ing smoothly. It was, nevertheless, unset tled by the absence of definite announce ment in that connection and by the intima tions that the financiers who had the mat ter in charge were disposed to curtail any chance for inflation in the capitalization of the expected JSij).(Xh),(MK) steel company. At the beginning of the week the steel stocks were all very strong on the prospect that Mr. Morgan would soon bring things to a successful conclusion. The railroad list had already given evidence of being over bought, and the absence of any further an nouncements of deals and commissions de prived it of fresh support." The bond market was dull and Irregular, except for an acute demand for Wabash lebentures. Total sales, at par value, were 13.410,000. United States refunding twos advanced and the old fours and lives U per cent, on the last call. Following are Thursday's share sales and the closing Did prices: Ftock. AtchLson Atc-hlron iref Haltimore Ai Ohio IJultln'.ore & Ohio jref Canadian Pacific Cloiln Fales. Uld. J2.lt .&) a4 3,rx) 65'V4 .... 200 16 r.2f 3ji 2 13 27oi) 111 1.2W) 2C'i 1.4"0 C7 1m) IS 1714 12. ICO 122r- 10 75 j 3.4oo y 4C9 4.Vj 1 .v C.1G0 lC5i ... ID . f'ani(a Southern hesatHake & Ohio Chicago Ureat AVestern Chi"! lnd. & Iui'Yille r'ref..! '. hiuru & I'astern Illinois rr.lcEjjo & NVrthT.'rstvrn Colorado Southern Del., Lack. & Western Ienver Rio Grange 1.500 374 Denver & Klo Cranie pref 2"0 U' Krle 7 2Si Frle rift iref Great Northern yref .... 19 Hocking Coal 100 I4i Hocking Valley 2"0 4 Illinois Central 1.200 131V2 Iowa Central ' CO 27 Iowa Central pref 200 UY2 Iake Erie Ar Western 41 Lake Erie & Western pref 110 Lake Shore tlOU Louisville & Nashville 10,100 1 Manhattan L. 8.000 117 Metropolitan Street-railway 3.300 162H Mexican Central 3.20) 161 Minneapolis & Ft. LouU 7,2) 76 Minneapolis &- St. Louis pref 106 Missouri PavMflc 10.3o0 Mobile & Ohio 2i0 T3 Missouri. Kansas &. Texas 3.000 19 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.... 12.CG0 New Jersey Central 1'4 New York Central 3' 144H Norfolk t Western 2,100 457 Norfolk & Western pref Ki Northern Pacific 13.100 Northern Pacific pref 1.200 fct4 Ontario & Western 7.S0O 31, Oregon Hallway & Navl 42 Oregon Railway & Navl. pref 7t I, C, C & St. L. ....... ..... . ... 9 Pennsylvania 7,4) 14; Heading 5.759 30 i Heading firpt pref 6.800 ,0 Readlnir second pref 6.C0J 40 Rio (jrande Western .... ?t Rio Grande Western pref 93 St. Louis & Pan Fran 5,?0) 34 St. Louis & San Kran, first pref.... lu) Sit St. Iuis X' San Fran, second pref. 3.100 63 Ft. Louis Southwestern 5,200 St. Louis Southwestern pref 6,300 i:, St. Paul 1L9;0 Itsii St. Paul pref lSS St. Paul & Omaha 125 Southern Pacific 10.7CO HX Southern Railway 59.100 Southern Railway pref 22. CM 7CV, Texas & Pacific 6,20) 2$ Union Pacific 50,100 fr94 Union Taclfic pref 3,000 M7-, Wabash 2.7;X 16; Wabash pref 13.300 30 Wheeling & Lake Erie 4.200 U Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. ;.) 304 Wisconsin Central Gotf lfcVi EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 1. . American isj United States 57 Wells-Fargo .... 133 MISCELLANEOUS. Amaleamated Corper 3,400 90 American Cotton Oil 700 28 American Cotton Oil pref j.5 American Malting 4 American Malting pref 22 Am. Smelting and Refining 2,800 r.2ii Am. Smelting and Ilennlnjj pref.... 13,400 American Spirits .... 2 American Spirits pref 17 mertcan Steel Hoop 3.0K) 2i, American Steel Hoop pref 2.10O Si' American hteei and w ire &.70O 4S American Steel and Wire pref 3,100 American Tin Plate 1;200 $4 .American Tin Plate pref 2,-0 9S American Tobacco 9,2ro 116 American Tobacco pref 1,000 140 Anaconda Mlnlnjf Co ; SX 44 Urooklyn Rapid Transit 11.000 73 Colorado Fuel and Iron l.coo u Continental Tobacco 1,500 43 Continental Tobacco pref 3)0 96, Federal Steel 5.600 47i Federal Steel pref 13.3 S4' General Electric 1.200 212 Glucose Surar 45 Glucose Sugar pref 90 International Paier 700 22 International Paper pref 10O 71 Laclede Gas 73 National Riscult 2U0 3S National Rlscult pref 924 National Lead 1,400 16 National Lead pref 300 734 National Steel 16.600 46 National Steel pref 1.2) 9SVi National Tube 3,200 C24 National Tube pref e0 104 New York Air-brake 500 130 North American 1,000 224 Pacific Coast 62 Pacific Coast first pref S7 Pacific Coast second pref 62 Pacific Mall 40 People's Gas 4,000 100 Pressed Steel Car lo.oco 34 Pressed Steel Car pref 1.000 76'4 Pullman Palace Car .. 100 197 Republic Iron and Steel 4"0 14 Republic Iron and Steel pref 100 64 Standard Rope and Twine 1.000 4 Sugar ; 12,100 ir Sugar pref 200 120 Tennessee Coal and Iron 11,400 LCi Third-avenue .... 120 United States leather 3,300 127 United States Leather pref 100 74 United States Rubber 200 1V United States Rubber pref 200 60 Western Union 1.200 Total sales C93.40O UNITED STATES BONDS. TT At Bid. Asked. U. S. refunding twos, reg mr.'Vi IT. S. refunding twos, coup lOTiS 106 Mi U. S. threes, reg - noyt l. r. threes, coup 1104 lll'i U. S. threes, small bonds 1104 1114 U. S. new fours, reg 1374 138M, y.- .nTrrour8' coup is4 im U. S. old fours, reg m lil IT. S. old fours, coup 114 114 V. S. fives, reg ,....111 112 U. S. fives, coup in LOCAL GRAIN AD PUODICE. Trade In Excellent Shape Prices Con tinue Steady ns a Ilnle. In several lines of business the volume of trade gives no room for complaint This is especially tiue in wholesale groceries, drugs. Iron and hardware and leather. The provision market is quite active. The cold weather of the last three days naturally checked shipments of fruits, vegetables and articles subject to danger of freezing, but in all lines orders are coming in so freely that it is evident that only spring weather is needed to give mora snap to business. In prices there were no important changes. Eggs are very firm at quotations and are in active re quest. Cheese Is firmer and selling better. With the dry goods houses, milliners and hat and cap dealers trade is as good as could be expected, with prospects of a big trade next month. The hide market, as for months past, ls disappoint ing, with but slight changes in values. Leather is active and prices are firmer, but have not ad vanced. The local grain market moves along much in the rut of some days past. Receipts are not up to the demand, the cerealine and flour mills be ing unable to get the grades of com and wheat which their lines of trade require. Track bids yesterday were firm at the following ransre. as reported by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade: Wheat No. 2 red, Ihc; No. 2 red. on milling freight, 75c; No. 3 red, 71',s373tec; wagon wheat, 73c. Corn-No. 1 white, 40'(ic; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, 40',2c; No. 4 white, 37T3!c: No. 2 white mixed. 3c; No. 3 white mixed Wc; No. 4 white mixed, 37Vj31c; No. 2 yellow. 3H4c; No. 3 yellow, 3;c; No. 4 yellow, 3.r,4tjf374c; No. 2 mixed. 3Dc: No. 3 mixed. 31c: No. 4 mixed, 33 3tic; ear corn. 3ibc; wagon corn. 3W?40c. Oats No. 2 white, 2i4c; No. 3 white, 27',4c; No. 2 mixed, 26tc; No. 3 mixed, 25' be. Hay No. 1 timothy, I12.50Ö13; No. 2 timothy. Ill 'it 12. Inspections Wheat: Rejected red, 1 car. Corn: No. 2 white. 13 cars; No. 3 white. 28; No. 3 white mixed. 5; No. 3 yellow, 2; total, 50 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 2 cars. Poultry and Olher Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens, 7ic per lb; young toms, 6Mjc; young chickens. 7c: hens. 7c: cocks. 4c: ducks, 7c: geeses full feathered, i3.406 per doz. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. Rutter Chcje roll, lue per lb; poor. No. 2, 607c. Eggs 13c per doz. Feathers Prime seese, SCc per lb; prime duck. 2'Vj pr lb. Beeswax 3Qe for yellow, 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. 1320e: tub-washd, 2SQ30c; burry and unmerchantable. 3J5o less; fine merino. 1317c; coarse braid, 17c. Rabbits TSc&fl per doz for hunters', dressed. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Oreensalted Hides No. 1. 8c; No. 2, 7c; No. 1 calf, 9c; No. 2 calf, 8c. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 34c; brown, 2c Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, Zc THE JODDIXG TRADE. (The Quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Produce, Fruita and Vesetable. Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1, 1.752; No. 2, 11.25 ..anffes California navels, $2.5003; seedling, $202.25. Lemons-Messina, fancy, 360 to box, $125: Call- lurnn jemons, 13.25. Potatoes II. t i ner hrl TA7iZ,lG tr bu. Sweet Potatoes Jersey sweets, $2.73; Illinois, $2.50. Cabbaso Holland seed. 91.2C91.S0 per 100 lts. CcJerycai1:ornia fc&7'Jc per dox. Yellow Onions $1.10 per bu; red onions, IL1Ö Pr, bu: r"! and yellow, 93 per brl. Honey NeW white, 17c per lb; dark. 13c. Cldfr-32-cal til. Jt: half bris. $2.40. Grapes Elm Ira. 5. 5036.50. according to weight. Cocoanut 5oc doi; per bag. 93.50. I arsnips 7Sc per bu: 12 per brl for best; unwashed. U.M. RadUhea 2.Vfi3c per doz bunches. Lettuce 12c lb. Carrots Kj .vc per bu. Old Reets yö7Se per bu. Turnlp Oc; i per r.rl; 35c per bu for washed. Cranberries Jcrsev. jj per bu. Flirs-13-lb box Turkish. 10c per lb. Apples Ualdwfn. 93.25 ir brl: Hellflower. $4 2S; per brl; Greenlns. 93.25 per brl; California Ucll Ilower apples, per box, $1.30; Northern Spy, $3.5) per brl. Provisions. Ham Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average. 10'4J llr; 13 lbs average, lOllVjc; 12 lbs average. Lard Kettle rendered. S4c; pure lard. 9c. Pork I an. clear. $1M; rump. $14.30. Racon Clear sides. 5) to 60 lbs average. 0lc; 30 to 4) lbs average. Dc: 21 to 30 lbs average. 9vic; clear bellies. 23 to 20 lbs average. 9c: is to 22 lbs average, 3'e; 14 to 1 lbs average. 10c; clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs ayerage. Hc; 13 to 1 lbs average. Sc; t to 9 lbs average. 9c In dry salt je less. Shoulders 15 lbs average. Sc; 10 to 22 lbs aver 7. 8JaC - LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CATTLE WERn FAIRLY ACTIVE, SELLING AT STUOXGEIl ritlCES. Hosrn Active and About Five Centi Higher Sheep Active nnd Firm Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 21. Cattle Receipts, GOO; shipments, 200. The receipts of cattle were of only fair volume, and with a gooci demand from all buyers the market opened with the bidding active and early sales Indicated slroner to higher prices. There was quite a good Inquiry from order buyers for steers, and they bought most of tho supply. Open ing prices for all grades of cattle were maintained until the supply had been ex hausted, and most dealers considered the general market 15c higher than earlier In the -week. Steers weighing. 1,400 pounds sold at $5.23, with 1,210 to 1,219-pound kinds at $53.13. and 943 to 1,173-pound cattle sold at $i.2CK4.C3. Feeding steers sold as high as $4.40, heifers $1.25 and cows $3.S3. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.S30 lbs and upward $3.003 5. CO Fair to medium steers, 1,330 lbs and upward Good to choice 1,150 to 1.300-lb steers Fair to medium 1,150 to 1,300-lb s rs Medium to' good " ÜOO " to" i,l00-ib 4.503 5.00 4.505J 5.10 4.100 4.C0 3.S3tt 4.C3 2. mt 4.40 3.25 3.U0 3.2551! 3.9Ö 4.23 2A5p 3.50 2.75l 3.10 3. f0fi) 4.00 2.01v a. 1.501f 2.50 b.Wri) 7.00 3.50ü 5.30 3.504 4.25 steers Good to choice feeding steers Fair to medium feeding steers... Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows... Veal calves Heavy calves ... Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls 2.50fr 3.G0 Good to choice cows and calves.. S0.0ui50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 13.00023.00 Hogs Receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2,000. The receipts of hogs were again comparatively small, and with an urgent demand from order buyers and fair competition from packers the market opened with consider able animation in the bidding and the of ferings from the start changed hands promptly at about 5c advance in prices over ytjterday. It did not take long to exhaust the supply, and the last arrivals sold at opening prices. The quality was fully as good as yesterday. Sales ranged from $5.35 to $5.50 for heavy packers to choice hogs, and there were more reported at $3.45 than any other price. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy..$5.43i5.50 Mixed and heavy packing 5.SöraöA5 Good to choice light weights 5.45''5.50 Common to fair light weights 5.40fr5.45 Common to good pigs 5.00'5.40 Houghs 4.755.25 Sheep Receipts, 200; shipments fair. The receipts of sheep and Iambs continue small, and, with a steady demand from all buy ers, the trading was active at fully as gcod prices as those current yesterday. Lambs sold at $5sj5.35, sheep at $3. 75t 4, and rather ordinary mixed lots at $3.10. Quota tions: Good to choice lambs $4.7575.25 Common to medium lambs 3.50fi4!50 Good to choice sheep 3.50ii4.00 Common to medium sheep 2.25fi3 00 Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.50G3.25 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN APOLIS, Fob. 21.-Cattle Receipts, 41; ship ments, 200. The supply was very light and of ordinary quality. Demand was good for all grades, especially for butcher stock and light and medium weight butcher steers. Tho market opened steady to strong and the light offerings were soon sold. The out look appears a little more favorable than for some time past. Stockers and feeders are In better request and meet with ready sales. The closing was steady. Quota tions: Good to choice steers, 1.330 to 1.450 lbs $5.100 5.50 Fair to medium steers, 1,250 to 1.400 lbs 4.75 5.25 Good to prime butcher steers, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 4.25 5.75 Fair to good heifers, IKX) to 1,100 lbs 3.75vfx 4.25 Light stockers 4.5C Good to choice heifers 4.(Hy 4.25 Common to fair heifers 2.75 3.25 Good to prime cows 3.7oli; 4.00 Fair to good cows 1.75IÜ 2.00 Good to choice light veals 5.23 6.00 Good to heavy veals 3.00tfz 4.5.3 Good to choice fat bulls 3.50fi 4.0o Common to fair fat bulls 2.50('i 3.00 Good to choice cows and calves... .35.005x50.0) Common to medium cows and calves 20.0030.00 Hogs Receipts. 1,000; shipments, 960. The quality was generally fair. There were but few choice heavy hogs among the offerings, the supply consisting largely of IJght mixed grades of fair quality. The market opened pctive and higher, as the demand was good for all kinds, orders being quite numerous and very urgent. The bulk of the sales was made at $5.45'S'5.50 for common to good mixed, heavy hogs selling at $5.50g5.55. One car, shipped by V. H. Lord, of McCam mlcksburg. 111., averaging 259 lbs, sold ct 55.55. Trade ruled quite active and all were soon sold. The closing was steady, with several orders unfilled. Quotations: Good to choice heavy Good to choice mixed ... Fair to good light Common to good roughs . $).j07t).Ot) 5.45:a5.5C 4.5W3.2o Sheep Receipts nominal; shipments none. The quality was only fair. The market was steady at unchanged prices, with good demand for all decent grades. The closing was steady, with all sold. Quotations: Good to choice lambs $3.OO.40 Common to fair lambs Stl.oC Good to choice sheep 2.5O'r3.O0 Stockers and feeders ; 2.UO'a3.oO L'ucks, per 100 lbs 2.50&3.0.J Elierhcrc, CIIICAfSO, Feb. 21. Cattle Receipts, 9.000. In cluding 300 Texans. Steers steady to stronc: butchers rtock and Texans slow, (iood to prima 5tferp. $l.jfi6; poor to medium. 3.,"V?i4.N'); block ers and feeders about steady at $2.7."y 4.50; cows weak, except choice, at $2.5'5:4.30; heifers, $2.j0 ftf4.l0; canners strong at H.WfcS.öO; bulls slow to a shade lower at $2.4,)'4.20: calve steady at H'QÖ.ÜO; Texas fed fteers, $4tf4.9tt; Texas grats steers, $3.3it4; Texas bull?, $2.C0-5;3.5). Hogs Receipts to-day, 2S.00O; to-morrow. 2f.C0O, estimated; left over, 4.010. The market opened fctrong to 5c higher, closing with the advance lo?t. Tcp. $Ö.L22; mixed and butchers, $5.30 5.G21,: good to choice heavy. $3.37'i,'?ö.Wl: rough heavy. f5.23g3.3j; light, 3.2ö5.47Vi; bulk of sales, Jj.4a5.47H. Sheep Receipts. 12.0C0. Sheep and lambs ac tive to a shade higher. Good to choice wethers. I424.C0; fair to choice mixed. $3.COfr4.10: Western sheep. $4i4.CO; Texas fheep. t2.(u3.t:; native lambs, f4.&öff5.25; Western lambs, fi5j5.25. ST. LOUIS. Ft-b. 21.-Catt!e-neceipts. 1.C00, in cluding Too Texans. The market was steady. Native shipping and export steers. $4.6015.60; dressed beef and butcher steers, R8.3.10; ftecrs unier 1.0C0 lbs, $3.501' 4.70; stockers and feeders. $2.404.50; cows and heifers, J21fl.65; canners, 11.252.75; bulls, !2.SO$4; Texans and Indian steers. f3.4(X(M.60; cows and heifers. S2.4:fT3.4'). Hotts Receipts. 8.60O. The market was strong and active. PI and lights. f5.3C!jy5.40; packers, 5.3005.40; butchers, f5.40&a.50. Sheep Receipts. 1.3X. The market was active but steady. Native muttons, $3.5Q$f 4.25; lambs, fi.65fii.75; culls and bucks. J333.75; Western sheep, 14.45; Mexican sheep. I4.50-&5.05. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 21. CattleReceipts, 2.0L. The market was active and firm. Native beef steers. 4i5.30; Western steers. $3.7o4-0; Texas steers, XC&3.75; cows and heifers, C4; calves. $ii7.25. Ho? Receipts. 7.200. The market was a shade to 5c higher, closing weak. Heavy. $5.25;5.42Vi: mixed, fi.SS'jtfi.Sj; light, $3.1 35.35; . bulk of sales. $3.32,tf 5.35. Sheei lteoelpts. 900. The market was atra.lv. Yearlings, f I.40&4.7Q; wethers, f44.3Q; ewes, f3.4Q Sj3.0; lamb. $4.5t5. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Reeves Receipts, 2.200. No trading: market weak. Cables unchanged. Shli'iRent?. 20 cattle and ."0 fheep. Calves Receipts. 6-"0. The market was easier for veals; barnyard calves nominal. Common o prime veals, -.& T 3. 1.1. Sheep and Lambs kecclnt?. . "CO. Sheep rteady to strong; lambs dull and bnrelv steady. Sheep $3. iVi.H.ro: Iambs. $5.12fi3.!0; cho'ce. 15.. Ilopsr-Reeeipts. 2.C41. The market was firm at $C.fe5&6.fO. Chclce State hog?, fe. EAST RUFFALO. Feb. 21. Receipts Cattle. C2 cars; sheep and lambs, 12 cars; hojfs, 15 cars1. Shipments Cattl 53 cars; sheep and lambs, S cars; hosrs. 11 cars. Cattle Demand quiet. Calves, choice to extra f7.25ii7.5fl. ' Sheep and LambsChoice to extra, $5. 4033.00. Hobs Heavy, $5.505.60; pigs, f5.6ruS.6i. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21. Cattle Receipts. 6,000 natives, 1.C0G Texans, 100 calves, blockers and feeJers steady; beef steers and cows closed weak to 10c lower. Native beef steers. f4.40f5.&i; itockers and feeders, S3.753i4.6S; Western fed teer, $1&04.10; Texan and lndiaa steers, $143 ?3 .S3: cows. 1294.25: heifers. !3.40T?4.50; canners, 2.25S2.30; bulls. f5?i4.W; calves, $4.5J06.25. Hogs Receipts. 13.0x1. The market was 2t,c to 5c higher. Top. S5.43; bulk cf sales, $5.2195.4; heavy. 5.35fr5.40; mixed packers, f5.3oli5.35; light, IJ.10fc3.20; pig. S4.50fc5.l0. Sheep Receipts. 3). The market was steady. Western lambs, S4.iOQ5.13; Western wethers, S4.13 G4.4); Western yearlings, S4.3534.S0; ewes, S3.50 Ö3.SK); culls, S2.5o532.25. CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-IIcgs active and higher at f4.1vg5.55. Cattle quiet at S354.S3. Sheep dull at S1.75rj4.io. Lambs steady at $3.70 65.55. salds or m: al estate. .Nineteen Transfer Made Mntter of Ilccoril Yestcrdaj. Instruments filed lor record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 p. m. Feb. 21, 1W1. as fur nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 123 Eart Market Etreet. Both tel ephone 3005: Cloyd 12. Stegner to Sarah C. Stegner, Lots 8 and 35. Block 10. North In dianapolis. (Lot 8. on Eugene street, and L,ot 35, on Twenty-ninth street. near Clifton street.) Lot 15, George W. Stout's second addition. (Locatl on Ooble ntreet, between New York and Vermont streets)..... Henry C, Bakemeyer to Charles II. Haynes, Lot 9. Bakemeyer s subdivi sion of Lets 2 to 6, iiakemeyer's south addition. (Located on Bakemeyer street) Leonard G. Calvin to James M. Rowers, part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section 11, Township 16, Hanse 2. Pike township Martha A. Keisner to Sarah li. Lowry et al Lots 73 and 74. Mccarty's south addition. (Located at the corner of Union and Downey streets.) Lot 1, Anna M. Runger's subdivision of Lots 14 and 13, Rlock 3. S. A. Fletcher, Jr.'s, northeast addition. (Located on Sev enteenth etreet, between Yandes Ptreet and Columbia avenue.) Lots 21, 23, 25, 34 and 41, Frederick Reisner's second addition to West Indianapolis. (Lots 21. 23 and 23 located on McLain street; Lot 34 located on Morris street, and Lot 41 located on lleisner street) Sarah B. Lowry et al. to Martha A. Reisner, Lot 73. McCarty's south ad dition. (Located on Union street, be tween Downey and Morris streets) Sarah B. Lowry to Eliza M. Rlsner, Lots 21 and 41. Frederick Reisner's second West Indianapolis addition. (Lot 21 located on McLain street, between Lambert and Morris streets; Lot 41 located on Reisner street, between Lambert and Morris streets) Eliza M. Rlsner to Sarah B. LoWry, Lot 23. Frederick Reisner's second Went Indianapolis addition. (Located on Mc Lain street, between Lambert and Morris streets) Crown Hill Cemetery to Christopher C. Echols.- Lot 41, Section 40, Crown Hill Cemetery $25.00 500.00 6,500.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 144.00 Mary Benihan to Jennie R. Snoddy, Lot 4, J. D. Campbell's subdivision of Lot 27, Johnson's heirs' addition. (Located . on Nineteenth street, between Belle fontalne street and Cornell avenue).;.. 2,000.00 John J. Valdenatre to Andrew J. and Jennie Williams, part of Lots 61 and 62. K. T. Fletcher's flrPt addition to Brlghtwood. (Located on Gale street, near Glenn drive) Henry' L. Harding to Katherlne Rosine Koch, part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section 6, Town ship 15, Range. 38 acres Wayne town ship Samuel Mollenkopf, administrator, to 600.00 1,200.00 John Moore, part of the southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 17, Bange 5. Lawrence township 3,450.00 Samuel W. Riley, guardian, to John Moore, part of the southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 1, Range , ' Lawrence township Mary Leathers Clevenger to Merrill Sav ings and Loan Association No. 3, Lot 53, Olleman et al.'s Belmont addition. (Located on Sheffield avenue, near Morris street.) Lots 23. 24 and 25. James F. Coburn's third addition to West Indianapolis addition. (Located on Lee street, between Lambert and Morris streets) 200.00 1.00 Merrill Savings and Loan Association to Albert F. I'oppe, Iot 53, Olleman et al.'s Belmont addition. (Located on Sheffield avenue, near Morrl street).. 250.00 Sallle J. Howard to Edgar Pugh, Lot I 13S. H. It. Allen's second north addi tion. (Located on Chicago street, near Kader street) Andrew C. Cossel to Stephen W. Sllnk ard, part of the east half of the south west quarter of Station 3. Township 13, Range 3. Wayne township Sarah J. Wldeman et al. to John Horn, Lot 13. William F. Bom's subdivision of I-ots 11 to 20. Terry & Robinson's subdivision of Outlot 127. (Located at the corner of Norwood and Missouri k t rf tfO Isidor Wulfsen to Mary L. Trotcky. Lot 35, Graceland Park. (Located on North western avenue, between Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth streets 1,000.00 1.00 400.00 2.000.00 Transfers, 19; total consideration.. ."....fl8,275.O0 DuIIdlne; Pcrmlta. Van Camp Hardware Company, shed, near bridge on River street. S400. O. F. Mann, brick block, 907 and 909 East Washington street. $5.000. Thomas J. Hamilton, addition, 3571 Massachu setts avenue, $300. Kingan & Co. (limited), remodel engine house, corner GeorRia street. $3,000. John McMannamon, remodel frame dwelling, $400. Mary E. Butter, double frame dwelling, Capitol avenue, near Twenty-third street. $2,S0O. Herman H. Vahle, six-room cottage, 2432 Jef ferson street, $1.000. CITY NEWS NOTES. Prof. W. Earl Flynn will give a free lecture Monday at 7:30 p. m. to members of the Marlon Club on "l'hysicial Culture." Luther Emory Huddleson, a laborer of Knightstown, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court yesterday. Liabilities, 54.65G.90; assets, $270. The forty-fifth recital will be given by the Progressive Pianoforte Club at the In dianapolis Piano College Tuesday evening, Feb. 26. J. M. Dugan is director. The funeral of Miss Mary Rariden will occur this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. L. C. Haughey, 904 North Meridian street. Rev. Dr. Quayle will con duct the service. The mall train which leaves this city for the West over the Big Four collided with a freight in the East St. Louis yards yester day, and the postal clerk, John G. Gregg, was badly injured. The Meridian W. C. T. U. and friends wi.'l be entertained this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Glpe, 80S North Dela ware street. Dr. V. F. Curryer will read a paper on "Narcotics." Mrs. Esther Allen Trenary will con tribute a violin number, and Miss Carrie Hyat, organist of Central Christian Church, an organ number, at the concert to b; given at Hall-place Church to-night. The alumnae of the Wesleyan Seminary. Cincinnati, who reside in this city will hold a meeting this morning in the parlors of the Meridian-street M. E. Church to adopt appropriate resolutions on the death of one of the members of the association, Miss Mary Raridan. The Indiana Society of the Sons of the Revolution will observe Washington's birthday at the Central Christian Church Sunday, Feb. 24. Dr. Philputt, who Is tho chaplain of the organization, will deliver the address. All patriotic societies are re quested to attend. William F. Bernhamer, formerly of this city, is defendant In proceedings before the Supreme Court of Illinois for his dis barment. He is now assistant corporation counsel at Chicago. Charges were pre ferred by the grievance committee. of the Chicago Bar Association. Dr. Frank P. Glllespy. of West Newton, who suffered a stroke of paralysis several days ago at the Ohio Penitentiary, where he is serving a sentence for conspiracy with counterfeiters, will be brought home within a few days. He will be pardoned by the President for the reason that his death is daily expected. Admiral George Brown, who was commander-in-chief of the Pacific station at the time the Chilean steamship Itata left the harbor at Santiago with arms for the insurgents and without leave, will go to Washington, D. C, Saturday, to give tes timony before the commission appointed to settle the claims for damages resulting. Washington's birthday will be celebrated by the Indianapolis public schools by a full holiday. Yesterday special exercises were held in the schools, all participating in a common programme arranged by Superin tendent Kendall. "Rules of conduct" at tributed to Washington and extracts from his speeches were read, national flags were displayed and patriotic hymns were sung. The colored school children who were left without a building by the burning of school No. IS will be quartered in a building that was formerly a bowling alley at Columbia avenue and Nineteenth street, about six squares from the old building. There is a large room upstairs and one below, which will be partitioned off, making four rooms, and the 200 children will thus be accom modated. School will be resumed after Tuesday. Theft, of Copper Wire. Walter Harrington, colored, who is well known to the police, was arrested yester day on a charge of burglary and grand larceny. He Is said to have broken Into the Western Union storehouse at COS East Washington etreet and stolen about S200 worth of copper wire. This was eold by him to a Junk dealer, who withheld part of the money, and he was arrested when he went to the shop yesterday to collect the rest. CORN STILL ADVANCING IT ADDS AX EIGHTH TO A QI AHTER TO ITS HIGH PRICE. Wheat Lower on Lnck of Drinnnd Onts a Shade Up and Provision Down After n Ilrlef Spurt. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. Wheat was strong early to-day, but was forced down later and closed easy, with May Uf'Sc lower. Corn closed HQUc and oats a shade higher. Provisions closed a shade to SQTHc de pressed. Wheat opened strong. May ic higher at 7C8c to 7tUc, Liverpool and Antwerp both lending encouragement in the shape of ad vances equal to the bulge here yesterday. The seaboard helped matters by reporting a brighter export outlook. This latter, however, failed of substantiation later, and was a factor in the closing decline. At tho opening offerings were light, and it took no great amount of buying to send the market from T6Uc, which it touched early, to 76Uc. The bulge tempted long wheat to come out, and as it also developed that exporters were doing practically noth ing, the market dropped to 73ic. Covering by shorts because of the holiday to-morrow caused a reaction to 7637GUc, but renewed pressure forced the market back to TSc, and the close was easy, May Uöc lower at 75ic. Export engagements at the coast were put at seven loads, while seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 259,000 bu. Primary receipts were 430,000 bu. Minneapolis and Duluth reported Sol cars, against 311 last week, whlie local fresh ar rivals were 43 cars, one of contract grade. There was a fairly active trade In corn, and the market for that cereal ruled strong throughout the session. Country offerings were light, and to the small contract stocks the day's fresh arrivals added but one car. The cash situation continued bullish, ex porters reporting 33 loads taken. Firm ca bles added to the bullishness of the situa tion. Commission houses were buyers at the start, as were shorts and a few St. Louis houses. Offerings were light, and there was no large Individual trade early. Later, however, a recently bullish operator sold liberally, presumably letting out short lines, while another leader added heavily to his already big lineof long corn. The commission house demand was persistent, outside orders predominating. Towards the end of the session there was some selling by- scalping longs who wished to get even pending the holiday to-morrow, but tho close was strong. May sold between 40'-? 40c and ilc, and closed VSaKc higher at 40 ilc. Receipts were 272 cars. The feature of the trade in oats was the selling by commission houses. May sold between 25ft25c and 257c, and closed a shade higher at 25fc25iic. At the top 60.000 bu changed hands. The buying was scat tered and mostly by scalpers, but the close was steady i in sympathy with corn. Re ceipts were 133 cars. Provisions opened firm because of strength in the hog market and in sympa thy with wheat and corn, but dropped off later because of the dullness of trade. May pork, sold between 114.17 and $14.05, and closed 5T7c lower at $14.05; May lard be tween $7.O5&7.07 and $7.10, Ith the close 2c depressed at $7.07. Estimated receipts to-morrow: Wheat, 42 Z?Laj vCorn' 3SG cars; oats 2(5 cars; hogs, 211,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Low est. T.-74 74 -74 ; Clos ing. 73Ti-74 74 -7Ü4 is: 3 24H-24; $13.90 14.05 $11.05 Mar May July Rib Feb May Sept 7. 47'i 7.52V 7.: 7.Z0 7.024 7.05 7.10 7.2J 7.20 .. 7.10 .. 7.20 7.10 7.22', Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and steady. No. 3 spring wheat, C9373c; No. 2 red, 75ft76c. No. 2 corn. 21sc; No. 2 yellow, &c. No. 2 oats. 2Z"q2Wc; So. 2 white, 27Ts 28c; No. 3 white, 27iy2ic. No. 2 rye, S2'2c. Fair to choice malting barley, 259c. No. 1 naxseed, $1.6201.64; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.65. Clover seed, contract grade, $11. Prime timothy seed. $4.40. Mens pork, per brl. 1 13. 13. Lard, per 100 lbs. $7.45f57.474. Short-rib sides (loose). . $77.20. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $6.25i&6.50. Short-clear ides (boxed), $7.407.60. Whisky, on basis of high wines, $1.27. Receipts Flour, 29.0u0 brls; wheat. 26,000 bu; corn. 251.000 bu; oats. 244.000 bu; rye. 5.000 bu; barley, 24,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 51.000 brl; wheat, 63,000 bu; corn, 113,000 bu; oats, 210,000 bu; rye, 1,000 bu; barley, 13,000 bu. AT SEW YORK. Slight Recession In Wlicnt, Flonr Holding Steady Provisions Dull. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Flour Receipts, 24.083 brls; exports. 8,839 brls. Market dull and atnjut steady. Buckwheat flour quiet at $2.102.13. Wheat Receipts, 46,800 bu; exports, 7,903 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2 red, SOc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 red. 79,,ic elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 874c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 81c, f. o. b., afloat. Options opened firm on better cable news than expected, advanced a little on covering, but finally receded under an adjust ment of long accounts for the holiday, supple mented by small seaboard clearances and a llpht export demand; closed at Hlic net decline; March. 7D4fri7&s4e. closing at 7SVic; May. 79 lS-l 8.c, closing at 80c; July, "SS'jW 1-lOc. closing at 797c. Corn Receipts, 153.075 bu; exports. 111,222 bu. Spot firm: Nc. 2. 49c elevator, 4?'c f. o. b., atloat. Options opene! firm on a gooU speculative demand and ruled generally Heady all day on sirall receipts and covering ; closed eady at 14c net advance; March. 46fri4Ce. closing at 46'c; July, 45(&45 11-16C. closing at 45Vic. Oats Hecelpts, 37,800 bu; exports, 11.531 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 31c; No. 3. 30c; No. 2 white. 23V4c; No. 3 white, 32Mtc: track mliM Western. 3-iz314c; track white, 314'536c. Option clow but Lard dull; Western steam. $7.73. Refined qult: continent. $7.90: f5. A., $3.69; compound, $5.5v?i 5.624. I'crk steady; family. J15si 15.50; short clear, $14.7516.50; meMS, $11H 14.75. Tallow quiet; city. 4?it4Tc; country, 47ffii,ic. Molasses firm; New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, 32i 40c. Coffee Spot Rio steady; No. 7, Invoice. 7Hc. Mild quiet; Cordova. Mil2V,c. Sugar Iiaw steady but quiet. Refined quiet. - TRADG IS GENERAL. Quotation at St. Loots, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Cities. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. Flour glow but firmer; patents, $3.53.75: extra fancy and straights. $3 2ä3.40: clar. $2.7V?i2.!W. Corn meal steady at $2 05. Rran firm; sacked. et track. 74c. Wheat 26c; May, ioc; jui, , 4. wuit;, j',c t. 1. nV.l,tnir til rft. Iird stenriv at t7 t'u X UTK II I 111 j v w . . . . - - - - -j. Dry-salt meats lioxed easy: extra shorts. $1.12; clear ribs. $7.25; clear sides, $7.374- II-4con Roxed easy: extra shorts. $7.124; clear ribs, $S 12H: clear sides. $S.25. Timothy seed steady; average receipts, f4.25ft4.40; prime, $4.55. Hay Timothy easy at $il2: prairie steady at $1 5. 25. Whisky, 1127. Iron cottnn tie. tl.25. Hemp twine. 9c. Ragginr. 77c. Receipts Flour 5.0"") brls; wheat. 27.00) tu; corn, 65.000 bu- at 40.000 bu. Shipments Floua. 12.000 brls; wheat, 47.000 bu; corn, 62. 00 bu; oats, 26,0) bu. BALTIMORE. Feb. 21. Flour quiet, stea lyand unchanged: receipts. 3.78 brl: exrorts, 6,6 brls. Wheat steady; spot and February, 'T'.V.c: March. 77nT74c; May, Wittlc; steam r No. 2 mixed. 74fi:4Vic: receipts. 13.227 bufexports. 56.00 bu- muth-m. by sample. 7o'aT7Hc; Southern, on grade. 754H774C. Corn quet; spot. February and March. 444tiMlic: May. 44VM.4e; steamer mixed. 43,-i3Sc: receipts. 153.1(2 bu: exports. 130 950 bu: Southern white and yellow corn. 4V 45'4c. Oat firm; No. 2 white. 31 c; No. 2 mixed. 29U254c; receipts. 12.247 bu. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 21. Wheat Spot dull; No. 2 red Western winter dull at 5s li'i.1; No. 1 Cali fornia. 6 2d: No. 1 northern r ring. Cs 24d. Corn Spot quiet: American mixed, new. 3s 10-Vi; American mixed, old, 2s lld. Lard American refined in palls, quiet at 33s M; prime Western, in tierces, quiet at 2 Cd. Raoon-umrerland cut quiet at 41s 3d: clear bellies quiet at 44s; short-clear backs dull at S&s 3d. CINCINNATI. Feb. 21.-Flour dull. Wheat steady; No- 2 red, 79c. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed. IV Oats firm: No. 2 mixed. 274 2c. Rye quiet: No. 2. 57c. Iard steady at S7.2;j. Rulk meats ea?y V"i , C , , ' a-M. Whisky, distiller finished goods, quiet on a Kaata rf SI ruir mm inu uncnanxeu. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21. Wheat-May. KQ 67c; cash. So. 2 hard. 6?4rdW4c: No. 2 red. 7yf 71c. Corn May. S'SVTHc; cash. No. 2 mixed. 364C ; No. 2 white. 374c Oatswo. 2 whit. 27c. Receipt Wfceat, 45.4J) tu; corn, 25, fj; Articles. Open- Iligh- Vheat ing. est. Feb ... 74 74 Mar ... 74 74 May ... 7GU-76?; 7;is , Corn . Feb Mar ... 3'j'4 May ... 4o-40T4 HU Oats Ftb May ... 25-25i Tork Feb May ..$14.174 $U.17i Lard- RAILROAD TIME CARD. thus: Daily, tsieeper. Tarier Car. O thai r Car. I-ÜI n in g Ca r. t Hi cept bn nd47. 15 IG l'OÜK KOUTJS. City 1 leitet Office, No. 1 L. Washing-ton 4. Depart. Arrlr, CX.KVELAND LINK. Anderson accommodation .....4141 t.CC Union City accommodation '4.6U .2I Cleveland. New orl A Rosion. et a. HJ 10.40 Cleveland. New York A Boston mail., s on .3C New York and Boston limited, d s..t.fi5 5.1 0 N Y A Bos -Knicterbocier.-d ....0 X& u.a RUNTON 1IAKUOR LINK Benton n arbor express e.45 X.SO Denton Harbor express, p ti n 8 3S Warsaw accommodation 4JVO ti tT. LOUls LIN SC. Ft. Louts trcommodation ....IX) .33 ht, Louis southwestern. Ilm, d 11.4S 4J.1U St. Loais limited, d s Ter re Haute dt Mattoou a ceo tu 6.K a 41 fcu Louis express. 11.20 '.&$ CUICAOO LINK Lafayette accommodation.... T O 0.49 Lafayette accommodation 0 IS 10 Chicago f.ttt matt, d p 11 4S .40 Chicago. White City special, dp 1SU Ä 1 Chicago night express. 12.08 . CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express. 11 AS Cincinnati express, a. ................. 4.14 il.O Cincinnati sccommodaticn.... 7.1$ Cincinnati accommodation. ........... 10 M ll.l Cincinnati express, p.... t.SO S.8fl Ureensburg accommodation. ......... A. 3D o Cincinnati. Washington 1 1 ex. I d...0.20 ILO N. Vernon and Lou.sriMe ex. a S.4S 11.4 N. Vernon and Lou ist ills ex ....t.00 U.4 FEOUIA LINK. Peoria. IHoomincton m and ex. ....... .J-fl S.40 Peoria and Bloomins;ton f ax. d p ....tl-M OS Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 loos Teona and Rloomt ngton ex, 1 1 -AO S.O HriiINOFlKLl AND COLUMBUS LINK. Columbus and Springfield ax V43 10.33 Ohio special, d p 3.O0 ÖO Ly&n accommodation .41.13 1XU C1N HAM. A 1JAYTON RT. vwsA City Ticket Ullice. ü w. was. 2vL DU-l.l i Cincinnati exprcaa sj c. Cincinnati last mau. ...aa Cm. and Dayton ex, p.. til 44 10.3 To.euo a lid Detroit express, p 1144 '10 34 Cincinnati and Dayton ex. p t.45 11 4J Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 t3.3 Cincinnati and Dayton express 7.0S tl.Xfl. Toledo and Detroit eipre tl.25 VKfHV Vvr CIIU INI LOÜI8. BY. IJJ'HjlKff Ticket Office. 24 West Waan. 81 11-'--'..'Ttrrhi m night x.a..l2.S1 Chicago last mall. P d IM nxi Chicaxo express, p d U M 13.4 O Chicago vestibule, p d t3.33 4w37 alonon accom f4.QO f!3.0 LAKi: KK1L WLSTEUN IL IL Toledo, Chicago and Michigan ex t7.oo l0tl Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. llm..lS.XO t4.10 Muncle, Lafay'teand La port e apec.t7.80 U0.X3 INDIANA. UUCAYUK WLSTEKN ICY. Decatur and 8U Louis mad and ex....ta.n t4.40 Chicago expres. p d HIM t.4ö Tuscola acconuiod4tion...M. t3.45 flfj.2 Decatur & tk Louts fast ax. a ....11.1U 4.Q4 inrtianaonin Cwon maaMsa Ticket o2ce M ft7 TWissiapniai va tatiOA fttld tl JennsilvanialjnBS. raiSis? Philadelphia and New York f UO.ZO Baltimore and Waahington flu.SO Columbus, Ind. and Louirrllla 4.10 1.03 Richmond and Columbus, O fMJ 3.ta Piqua and Columbua. 0 4LU dX3 Columbus and Richmond.... ....... .f7.!4 4.4a Columbua, Ind.dtMadiaon (Son. only) ISO 9.10 Columbus, lnd. and LouitTlUa. S.0S 15.40 Vernon and Madison ties 13 40 Martinsville and Vincannea...........7 . Dayton and Xenia ...... . Pittaburg and Kast. 8 tlO.SO Logansport and Chicago 11.44 3.35 Martinsville accom modation tl.J0 t3.A3 Knightstown and Richmond fl.25 tS.a Philadelphia and New York. 3.05 a Baltimore and Washington 3.VA 1S.10 Dayton and Springfield 3.05 la.lO Sprlnpneld S.05 0.50 Columbus, lnd. and Madison. .......tS.SO t4 Colnmboa, lnd. and Louisville S-öft 11. Martinsville and Vincennea.... f3.A3 f 1113 Pittsburg and Kast Ä.OO 1X3 Philadelphia and New York. 7.10 .x Dayton and Xenia 7.10 IX Martinsville accommodation 3.40 111 Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.10 7.03 Logansport and Chicago 12 X-M VANLALIA LINK. Terre nant. Pt Lou.a and Weat, H.4S 7.00 Terre Haute and St. Louis accom.... .n. f 'lerre Haute. BW Loula and Weak.l.l U Western Kxpres t-3 Terre Haute and Kfflngham acc ....t4.00 tL Terre Haute and bt Louis faatmaiL7.00 ti.O m luis and ail Point Wast 11JCI rTI oats, 8,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, C7.200 bu; corn, 19.200 bu; oats. 7.n bu. TOLEDO, Feb. 21. Wheat active and lower: cash, 7'Jc; May. Sic; July. 7Jc. Corn quiet and firm; canh, VUc: May. 4c. Oats rteady and dull; cash, 27c; May, 2S4c Rye, W1tC Clover seed active and lower; 18, prime, $6.60; March, sew. DULUTH. Feb. 21. Wheat Cash. No. 1 hard. 7i4c; No. l northern, 734c; No. 2 northern, 71 ('j7i-c: May. 7(i4c; July, 1QC. Corn, 374; May. 3c. Oats, 2C244c. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 21.-Wkeat-aRh. 71Sc: May. 74H74lc: July. 7iVic: on track. No. 1 hard. 7ic; No. 1 northern, 73!ic; No. 2 northern, 7iiCi4c. MILWAUKEE. Feb. 2L Barley dull; No. X. CTiiibc; sample, 4'i&4,,c. Dnttcr, Ties nnd Chreie. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Cutter Receipts. J.n packages. Matket strong; fresh creamery. 165J 2.1c; June creamery. li02Oc; factory, HcT15c. Cheese Receipts. 7i9 xacksxes. Market firm; fancy large, fall-made, llt'114c: fancy small, fall-made, 12c. Ejrgs Receipts, S.6& packagea. Market easy; Southern at mark. 17c. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. Butter firm; fancy Western creamery. 21c; fancy Western prints, 23vic; fancy near-by prints, 2ic. Eggs firm at o higher; fresh near-by, 19c; fresh Western, 19c; fresh Southwestern, 19c: fresh Southern. I7c. Cheese steady; New York full creama, fancy small. llc; New York full creama, fair to choice, 1040114c. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21. Egg higher; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 144c per dosen, loaa off. cases returned; new whltewood caaes In cluded, 4c more. CHICAÖO, Feb. 21. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was active; craamertaa. 1422c ; dairies. lOtilfcc. Cheese active at 104O llc. Eggs active; fresh, ltc. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 21. nutter steady: creamery. lCöc; dairy, 13l7c. Eggs higher at its. CINCINNATI. Feb. 2l.-Eggt firm at ITc But ter steady. Cheese firm. Wool. BOSTON, Feb. 21. The Commercial Builetla will say in to-morrow's report of the wool trade: The rece4pts of wool in Boston since Jan. 1 have) been U.TA.Wi lbs. against 22.150.S lb for the same perlid In i:0. The ahlpments to date ara S3.9(i3,6ö7 lbs. against sales of 30.232.600 lbs for tha same period in Vto. The total stock on hand Jan. 1. 1301. was 76.309.5m lbs; the total stock to day is 5S.5o0.632 lbs. Mora speculators are) throwing wool overboard. The banks In the We.t are weakening, wool having dropped be low their advances. Sales are free. The most notable sale this week was a lot of a thousand bales choice Oeelong Australian wools at lact wMk'ii rates, or CTc clean for "Oc quality. Tht wool was bought at the top of tha market last year. Th net loss I tJO.OnO. Tha new American clip has orened in I'hoenix, A. T., on a basis of lOiUllc to the grower, against 15fcl$c last year. . ST. LOl'IS. Feb. 21. Wool weak; madlum grades, 12ölc; light fine, KQiSc; heavy fine, it (a 12c; tub-wahed, 274c. Oils. OIL CITT, Feb. 21. Credit baJancea. tl.25; ear tmcates sales, 1.00 at tl.20. Shlpmenta. f4.204 brls; average. S6.76S brls; runs, M.23 brls; aver age, S2.H2 brls. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Petroleum steady. Rosla ftcady; Ft rained, common to good, I1.6S. Splriti of turjentli.e quiet at 4f404e. CHARLESTON. Feb. 21. Spirits of turpemlna steady, with nothing doing, at 4Ö3Gc. Rosla firm and unchanged. MONTPELIER. Feb. 2L Indiana and Rout Lima crude petroleum, 6Sc per brl; North Lima, S3c. WILMINGTON. Feb. 21. Spirit of turrentlna, 274'?c- Eosin firm at l.lS'al-20. Crude tur pentine firm at 11.) to f2.S0. Tar firm at IL20. SAVANNAH. Feb. 21. Fplrits of turpentln firm at 2o4c Rosin firm. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Caution waa obsen-ed In the roaiket for evaporated apples owir.f to tha holiday to-morrow, and trading waa very slow at farmer prices, with the feeling no better thaa steady. The common mas quoted at :CVc; prime. ift'"z; choice. 54; fancy. VJ7c. Cal ifcrnia dried fruits were dull and featureless, prunes were quoted at 24rfc4c per lb. as la slie and quality. Apricots Royal. 7ffl2c; Moo Park. 141 l-o- Peaches peeled, nic; unpeeled, 645fir,c- roullry. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Poultry Irregular; fowls. 134c. Dresed dull and weak; turkeys. Vttllc: roasting chickens. XJlOc; fowls. SOfSae. FT. LOUIS. Frb. 21. Poultry firmer; chickens, 7074c; turkeys. LQlc; ducks. c; geese. tJS4a CHlCAnO. Fb. 21. Dressad r-ultry fairly ao tlve; turkeys, 4c; chickens. s'iftc. CINCINNATI. Feb. 21.-Poultry firm; cnlckeaa 7tiw; turkeys, 'tj1. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 21. The market shows r cl.arcc to-(iay In staple ccttcn rnd. Tit Ue. tiun.l continues quiet in th axxrerrat an k reaJtly m-t by (flr In all Unas. Print cloth inactive for narrow gooda and easy for mlde or der. Llr.tr.s firm an! tuslnesj checked by price aikel. Burlaps scarce and aJvanced for ltcht. No market to-morrow. Cotton. NE 7c: dling bale NF. W ORLEANS. Feb. 21. Cotton Arm. Kale bales. Ordinary, 7 I -Hie; good oriinary, low mliJitrp. ; middling:. mc: good mi l . 7-lc; middling fair. 14c. Receipt. X.J3 ; stock. J75,fc20 balt a. V vnilkV Fh 21 Cotton cl,w,1 n1, mtdd line uplands. i-16c; rulddllr.g gulf. 9 i, 2.0C7 bales. Sales Metals. KT. LOUIS. Feb. 21. Z!etaia quiet. LerJ t" at 4.224 Lc shelter tl'-U -t J.l-C3 C.'..