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iHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 14, W01. t i 1 1 1 Y v ri A j . it If. IJATES, WM. I) ft T.' V.' T T-VT ir. j,iereii ' V-. .' ;Vv ILL .. Al,iL - ,i Tiff'- r H W. W. FISHER 6c CO. STOCK AND INVESTMENT BROKERS 931 STEVENSON BUILDING Old Phone 1774-LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY Do you want to buy stock in any local company? Send us a, bid. Have you any stocks or bonds for sale? Make us a price. The Indiana Trust Company M M MM J I I Offices: Indiana Trust Building Cor. Washington SL and Virginia Ave. WE PAY 3 PER CENT. INTEREST UPON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, WHICH MAY DE MADE AT ANY TIME AND IN ANY SUM FROW $ TO S5.0CO. YOU ARE NOT REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT AT STATED TIMES NOR IN REGULAR MOUNTS. M3 DEDUCTIONS ARE MADE WHEN DEPOSITS AKE WITHDRAWN. Capital - $1,0?0,0C0 Liability of Stockholders J1,C00,CC9 Total Security for Deposits $2,000,000 XOTIC15 Until Octr.fjcr we will clo.se at 12 o'clock m. on Saturdays. C1IAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . "Send us your name and address and we will, from time to time, mail you list of securities for sale by us." A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 128 Broadway NEU YORK. Transacts a general banking business, Receives deposi's subject to draft. Divi dends collected and remitted. Acts as fis cal agent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other com panies.' Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. "PERSONS wishing" to borrow money upon well-located nnd improved city real estate, are n vitcd to call at the office of The Union Trust Company OFFICES Nos. 118 and 122 (Company Building) East Market Street Money can be furnished without delay and upon reason able terms. PAID-UP CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS FUND----$180,000 Stockholders Additional Liability, $6C0,00O OFFICERS. HENRY EITEL, President. JOHN II. HOLIJDAY, Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BKIDE. Secretary. 40 share Indiana In. Stock C3 WAXTi:r ' American Centml Lifo Ina. Stock. I'uloii Traction Itoml. Want bids or offering; of nil Local Securities. XlvWTOX 'JL'OII, Member Chicago St. ek Exchange, Chicago 1 Sua rd of Trade, 7 I n C r 1 1 Dlock. SAFE DEPOSITS. JScifo I3orojit Vrtvilt SO Cntt Waih.CKton Street. Absolut safety galtst Are and burglar. 1-, I Iceman day and night on guard. Designed for cafe keeping of Money. Donds. Wills, Died. Ab stracts, Kilver Plates Jewels and valuabl Trunk. Packages, etc. Contain 2,100 boxes. Hent S to $45 Per Year. JOHN . TAHKIXCTOX ManaRcr. MONEY fo c bobo an! upwards. Leaned upon Improved elty rmperty. granting rermlsslon to make partial payment!. Interest graded according ta location nd character of ecurtty. No delay. C. F. SAY LKS. i:: F.a Market Street. 131. Y. 1. oicoRoi: OiJT Osteopathy ' noriist 1-: t i i tu L 613 Metenson Rull.llrr. UK. J. li. KIRKt'AiRiCK Diseases if Vmen ard the Rectum. I'll cured by his afe an 1 easy method. .No detention from butlr.ess. unite. 11 Hast uhio. ii c. i. ki.i;tci i ici RF.snKNCF.-I023 North Pc nr.s Ivanla street 4FFICR-713 South M-rldlan iret Or.ce lioum 3 to 10 a. m. ; 2 to 4 p. m ; 7 to I p. m Teief.hor.e orTice. M; renlJetic- 421 1. . ...... Suniay Journal, bjr Mail. J2 Ter Year. n wlr-r,,, r ? H Tit. Directors 'A Jn. ALE E. E. Perky Joiix Pekrin r 2 Jos. C. Schaf II. Severin ft rrffiifn-J-'Vi '--:t: w NOT ALTOGETHER STABLE YVALL STKKKT -OT FULLY OVEU tiil: i'amc of last yvi:k. sentiment l'nettlel nn rle in eiit I rverlnh-Uood UpeiiluK -.. the Week In Loeul Trvde. A New YTork yeterday money vi call was firm at CTtl per cent.; last loan, SVi lcr cent.; ruling rate, 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4ft Hi per cent. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at U.WiUSU for demand and SI.&H&fi 4.M for sixty days; posted rates, Jl.SGVi and $l.Sjl..sj; commer cial bills. $l.fcr.;ff4.H;. Sliver crtiticates were 60c; bar silver, K'lsc; Mexican dollars, 4SUc; silver bars at London. 27 7-ld. The Ftock markt made appreciable progress toward that condition of lns-dtu' which usually follows such a violent con vulsion as that of last week. This wa3 most notably shown in the volume of the dealings. The feverishness of the market and the wido extent of the fluctuations showed that sentiment was still much un settled, but in this respect also there was not so wide a sweep of the pendulum. There was a pretty Reneral upward movement at the opening, whi.di might bo sufficiently ac counted for by the feci in of relief over the tiding over of the Stock Exchange settle ment in London. As there was known to exist a large short interest in Northern Pacific In that market in addition to large declines in other Americans since the last settlement thtre was much uneasiness lest heavy losses and failures should result. The news that a settlement with the shorts in Northern Pacific had lot'n arranged which would allow them to cover at W was therefore an immediate relief to sentiment in New York, which wsh in dread of a reflex action of renewed disorder in the London market. After only a short time I'nion Pacific began to absorb pretty much all the buying demand, and its buoyant flight of li points began to arouse obvious uneasiness among stock operators. After last week's experience the first thought aroused by any such movement Is that an other corner is in process of formation. The most conspicuous sharers of Union Pacific's strength were St. Paul and Amal gamated Copper. The former rose 5 points and the latter 7. Meantime some points of weakness which had been moderately de veloped early in the day began to grow and spread. When Union Pacific touched 123V& the buying demand for other stocks showed i notable decrease and was not sensibly revived tor the rest of the day. The selling pressure was not severe as to volume when the reaction set in, but very wide concessions had to be made In order to effect sales of even small amounts of i stocks. In Rock Island, which had ad vanced quite eagerly to IV2 over Friday, there was a drop of 3"s on the sale of only 12.000 shares. There was similar weakness In other stocks. In response to the easier condition of money there was a violent re bound In sterling exchange, demand bills rising to $l.ssl4. which is near the point at which gold went out in April. The buying of stocks for New Y'ork account in London had its principal effect on the rate for cable transfers. The preparation for the Rus sian loan and for the future installments of the Rrltlsh loan were apparent in the foreign money markets, and also affected the exchange market. The strength of ex change mav have had to do with the later weakness in the stock market which re curred after the various rallies, many stocks closing at the lowest. Rut the gen eral opinion is that the reaction is due to the fact that the natural rebound after the panic had spent Its force. The bond market was generally strong, but not very active. Total sales at par value were $:.000.00J. United States new fours advanced 14 per cent, and the lives declined 4 per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Sales. I'M. M.4'n Ti4 3'i.ROt7 ;.js 6. ' 100 l..VX 91 13. M)") 1 2h) 66i 23.MO 4Tl; 3.:k) 4't4 3.7(W 77 2 7, ro') r."j-v4 2.100 21 . $ 100 46 32 l.tiiK) 6! 1.200 124, 1.000 p.7 1. ") 22 a 4M) 44 2. noo 7:Ti 7.20 133 l.OM) 47 1.4IM) 21i 4.300 pii4 e.'o 2i: 1.4 m l.rM) 92 2S.100 34 2.3o) 63 2 ion 176 7M 51 2iM 74 2.3i 134 700 2S 6"i r.r, 2') r.7 roo 117 11.200 101 14. cO H2ia in, 00 3.311.1 2; 3.7i IP 2i.rNi ion-, 4,S'V) 27'4 6.o" r.6 3i 12. f.io. i:,r; 8.3M .V4 1 ST i:.6 lor.t; IO.im) 371, 1.60) HVi Tl 11.20.1 r?9 10.7on 73S T.20 O'i 3. M") 4 SI 2.0 1.1 6:J4 1.6rl 33 2.4') 61; z,:,w r.7f, 1ST1 26. "(VI 47", lS.SoO 2N sno p2 11.2 44 1. 17 3.i-) 34 2-J1.7M H7t .'xi 1174 1.20 1 17 6.0 m V'O I'.' i. 2.6 3.) 4 P3 Nams. Atchison Atchison pref Ualtiniore & Ohio Haltlmore & Ohio prof Canadian I'acino Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Oh lea i5o Alton ChlcaK' : Alton pref ChicaRO: IiurlinKton & Quincy... Chicago Oreat Western Chicago Great Western pref A.. Chleapo Great Western pref lt.. Chi., Ind. & Louisville Cht.. Ind. & Iul8vllle pref Chicago & Northwestern ... Chicago. Hock Island &. Pad Chi., Term. & Transfer Chi.. Term. & Transfer pref C. C C. & L.ouis... Colorado Southern Colorado Southern first pref... Colorado Southern second pref Delaware & Hudson .. rel.. Lack, ä Western .... Denver & Hlo Orande..... Denver & Hk Grande pref Trie I Me first pref V1 second pref Oreat Northern pref llocklnsr Valley Hocking Valley prf Illinois Central Iowa Central Iowa Central pref Lake Krte Är Western L. K. fc Western pref Iulsvllle Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central . Mexican National Minneapolis' & St. Louis Missouri Pacific Missouri. Kansas & Texas Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western pref Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pref Ontario & Western Pennsylvania P., C. C. St. Louis Heading Heading first pref Heading second pref St. Louis San Frnn St. L. .t San Fran, first pref.. St. L. & San Fran, second pref St. Louis Southwestern St. Iul9 Southwestern pref.... St. Haul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Southern Hallway pref Texas Pacific Toledo. St. L. t Western Tol.. St. L. & Western pref.. Vnlon Pacific Prion Pacific pref Wabash Wabash pref Wheeling LaV" Trie W. X- L. K. iM-ond pref Wlevnln Central Wisconsin Central E XI HI'S Si COMPANIES. Adams American Pnlted States Wells-Fargo 1.i 1' 94' i 1M 1. '" MISCI'.I.LANCOI'S. Amalgamate I O.pp.-r IT American far & Foundry 3,i0 24V, American Car Foundry pref... Anr?an L'nee( Oil American I.lt.-eed im! pref f.iti Am. Smelting & Heflnlni? I. Am. Smelting ä Henning pref.... I.OOO American T.d,.iceo 13.COO 122 Anaconda Mining Co 4.W) 44 Hrxkljn Hapld Transit fc,60) 7 ccl'.rado Fuel and Iron Too 93 'onoli dat-d las IM Continental Tor-aeco tT.2ofl Continental Tobacio pref . 4.4ot) Jji ilenernl Kiectrlo v 1..VX) 22 ducc.pe SiiKar 3. eön tfcS Ho.klng Coal l.rnn 7 Intern.tttonal I'aper 1.2i 21 International Pai-er pref Mt 74 It.trrnatlonnl Power 1,700 ?4 LacIihIc Gus , .... $1 National meruit National la-l . Nnttcr.al Silt .. 1. yt 42 2"j 16 1. tj - 44 2v TT V0 .... J 11 2.1-1 41 1 . ' 1 ' T'-i :. . 2 'J 12 c: 2. -jm 1L' l.T-ij T.',' 2.1'-! 21 l.v.0 til 12.?f 4 T'.t.."'",o ;7 T.1'0 'J2' National i-alt N.-r'h Am.-rk r?fift- r-.a.-t r.K-itj.- MtiI 1 'f 1'i 's it s l'r .! Sffl lr St-! prt-f 1:1 'ar Car 1 r I .. l r I'll 1 Im .in I'alTcf C 1 ; tit-! ii.: Sie. 1 pr .''--.rtr T Tin-sie Coal h A Ir n . 1 IZZTiX. t'nt n I'dptr f.n-1 cm r an 1 pref. Tnif-'l Cnlt.-.l 1 'r.it.1 l'r.lt d St A f ( 3 T .. t tr.. r States Leather pref Stcs Uul.l.r-r States lti:M.er r.r- Statt St(-l f Ktatf.4 Steel tief... we?trrn L r.ijn Total sak-u UNITED i. m.noo 1IONDS. stati: T'r.itf-1 Cntto'l Cnit1 rr.lf.1 T'nit-fl l'nltfl l'nite'1 Fnited FnitP'i United twos, refunding. r. twnü, relun'Üriff. ciup. thr-os. rc thr?o, coup new fo-.ir?. r-K new fours, coup oM fours, rsc old four., coup five. rp five, coui Strtr-s States Statf p States Statrs Stattx Statf-s States .i ; .ir. .vr. .is; .li.r, .113 'H .ll- .lltS 3Ionrin-N Ilnnk ("lenriiiK. Exrhanjrfs. Ilalances. New York .. Hosten Chicago Philadelphia St. IUi.H ... Baltimore ... Cincinnati .. Indianapolis JlJO.OvH.fivC 1!.$4.72 2?.tti.:i: 13. 02. res R.!.'4.2T2 3.43 . 4.r.,s.,: 1.275.063 1.751. 4.V 3.1ÖS.S.-1 l.vi J.fit.3 1,312. r-K 710.S21 1C3.T63 4V- LOCAL fillAFV AM) PHODICK. Week Open with nn Active Trude Few Changes In Vniue. On the wholesale streets, yesterday, there was considerable activity, filling orders brought in by travt-linK ualesmen and mall orders, and a number of buyers were in town. The dry goods houses had o,ult a brush of trade. Prices are ruling steady In all line?. Th provision mar ket Is Quit active with priest easier. Wool continues" iul?t, prices carrying an easy tone in all parts of the country. Staple groceries rule firm and trade is brisk. Wholesale confei tinners speak of their busi ness ai fairl satlf factory. Druggists, as for months paif ar 'enjoyinrf an excellent trade and nearly all articles they handle are firm in price. Alci.hol, quinine and oils still have an adtaneinB teno.-ncy. tn Commissi 1:1 iow busi ness was uoo'4 for Monday and prices on neatly all articles in the fruit line are very Arm, while in the way of vegetables easier prices are In dicated. Iron and hardware aro active, with 1 ric llrm. The local grain market .shows a little more activity, but falls far sh.rt of th usual re ceipts In the month of May. All centals are In Kood reo,uet at the following range of prices on the track, as furnished by the, secretary of the Hoard of Trade: Wheat No.. 2 red. T3c; No. 2 red on milling freight. T5c; No. J ru. 6xj71e; wagon wheat, T3c. CornNo. 1 white, 4c; No. 2 white. 4i$.c; No. 3 white. 4..4c; No. 4 white. 4l1j. ioc; No. 2 white mixed. 4lVsc; No. 3 wnite mixed, 4P,c; No. 1 white mixed, mVi, 12'2c; No. 2 yellow, 44:4c; No. 3 yellow, 414c; No. 4 yellow, 41 41c; No. 2 mixed. 4i,jc; No. o mixed, HViC; No. 4 mixed, 4'Jl2'ii i-'.c ; tar corn, 44c; wagon corn. oats No. 2 white. 3'lac: No. 3 white. 2'2c; No. 2 mixed. 2Jc; No. 3 mixed, 2Sc. Hay No. 1 timothy, JI2.5 i 13; No. 2 timothy, $111412. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 4 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white, 12; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed. S; no established grade, 1; ear, 2; total, 2 cars. Oats: No. 2 white. 1 car; No. 2 mixed, 2; total. 3 ours. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car; No. 2 timothy, 1; total, 2 car. l'oultr und Other Produce. (Prices paid by bhlpper ) Turkey hens, 8c per lb; young tonis, 7c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4c; nueks, 7c. Cheete New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick, He; limburger, 13c. llutter Choice roll. Ho per lb; poor. No. 2. 6'tfTc. Kgss l'iVac per dozen. Leeswax 2uc for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool: Merchantable medium. 16c; burry ani unmerchantable, a&üc less; coarse grades, 14c; line merino, I0'i4l2c; tub-washed, 24ö2Tc. Feathers Prime geese, 20c per lb; prime duck. 20c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW. ETC. Greensalted Hides-No. 1. Sc; Ho. 2. 7c; No. 1 calf, sc; No. 2 calf, He. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3;c; brown, 23ic. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3c. Tili; JOHlll.Xti TltAIJK. (Tho quotations given below are the selling prices of tne wholeeale uealers.j Ciiudieü 4ind Mut. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocers' mixed. 'ac: iUnner twist tick, be; Hau ner cream mixed, Kxllc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, li2Uc; English walnuts. 12 He; Hrazli nuts, loc; Ulberts, n;ac; ptanuts, roasted, ''üic; mixed nuU, lzz. Canned Good. Corn. 73c3$1.23. Peaches Eastern standard. 3-lb, $2ü2.2j; 3-lb seconds, Jl.o'y; California standard, $3.10'j2.4O; California seconds, xi.sk'u2. Miscellaneous lilackberrles, 2-lb, bOyjuc; rasp berries, 3-lb, $1.204 1.-0; pinapples. standard, 2-lb, $l.SC'4il.U0; choke. $2y2.1u; cove oysters. 1-lb. full weight. xi.Uoul-lu; light, bo'utiic; string beans, 3-lb, jv'uc; Lima beans, il.Juji 1.23; peus, niairowtats, -ci4$t; early June, l.luy:i.i3; i0b sttrs. l.b"i2; red cherries, wc'aU; ttrawbernes, ii'jvc; walmon, 1-lb, acü2; a-lb tomatoes, 34 Conl nntl Coke. Anhtracite. $7; C. & O. Kanawha, ft; pitts burg. Hl Winlfrede. II; Raymond. jt; Jackson, fp ls'and City lump, $3; lump coke. 11c per bu. tz 23 per 23 bu; crushed coke. 13c per bu. f3.3 per 23 bu; lilossbutg. fo per ton; Connellsvllle coke, ) lcr ton; smokeless coal, 3 per ton: Brazil block. $3.-0 per ton; imiokeless coal, $5 per ton. Drugs. Alcohol. f3.33S2.70. asafoetida. 40c; alum. 214 1 - omi.hr.r. b.xrTOc: cochineal. Lnri r..".c rhi,,.... fr.'m r.siH.'ic: cocrcras. brls. 'Jt'c: cream tirnr ltiiloc; oil. casrtor, per gal. $l.Wjl.25; oil. ber- At W., V'r oz. 41ö''itN balsam copaiba, 33'yGOc; n.tllo Fr 13'iillic: soila. bic.irh i. ... Ii . J , iuu.uw . . ' ' t M VllliUV potassium. iötiWc; chlorate iotash. löiüc; borax, a'i12c; cln:honlda. 40tj43c; carbolic acid, 2Sij4Sc; cocaine Mur., f tj.33ti.73. Dry (oodst. nieached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berk ley, No. C). sc; caooi. capitoi. oc; Cum berland. C4c; Dwlght Anchor. 1c; Fruit of the land. c; uwigni aiivnur, .-4c; i-ruit or the .m.' 7Vc; Farwell. 6c; Fitchvllle. 6Vc; Full Uh. &c; Gilt Edge. 5c; Glided Age. 4ic, 1. 7c; Hope, 7c; Linwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 7Vc: Loom, Width. Hill. Peabody. c; Pepptrell. 9-4. ISc; Pepperell. 10-4. 2oc; Androscoggin. 8-4, 13c; Androecoggln, 10-4, 21c. . Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, S'ic Hoott C. t',c; liuck'3 Head. Cc; Clifton CCC, 6Vc; Constitution. 40-lnch. 6c; Carlisle. 40-lnch, 6c; Dwlght's Star. 7c; Oreat Falls E. 5,ic; Gret Falls J. 53c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell It. lc; Pepperell. 10-4. ISc; Androscog gin. 9-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 19c; Prints Allen dress styles, 4c; Allen's staples, 5c; Allen TH. 44c; Allen's robes. 3c: American Irdlgo. 4c; Arnold long cloth. H, So; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy, lc; Hamilton fancy, 3c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 5Vic; i'acific fancy, 6c; Simpson's mourning. 44c; Simpson's Herlin solids, 3.2c; Simpson'? oil finish, 6c; American shirting. 4c; black white, 4'ic; xrays. 44c. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards. 3;c; Warren. 3Vic; Slater. 3c: tJer.eseo. -c. Tickings Amuskeag ACA. 10ic; Conestoa HF. 13Uc; Cordis HO. llc; Cordis T. ll'2c; Cor dis ACE. lljc; Hamilton awnings. 3c; Kimono fancy. 17c;. Lenox fancy. ISc; Methuen AA. lotc; Oakland AF. 60; Porfnouth. llc; Susquehan na, 13,-sc; Shetucket SV. 6c; Shetucket F, 6ac; Swift Hlver. 5c. Oraln Hags Amoskeag. fl3.50; American, fl3.50; Harmony. $13.30; Stark. $1S. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Hates, 3c; Lancaster. Ec; Lancaster Normandie, 7c; Fall Du Nord, 8c. FI nr. Straight grades. $l(?1.20; patent flour, 11.20$ 4.45; spring wheat patents. $3.4'J35.63. Groceries. Coffee Good, 10l2c; prime. 12314c; tfrletly prime, HölCc; fancy green and yellow. I.v'ü22c Java. 2So32c. Hoattd Old Government Java.' 3-i.ü33c: Golden H:o. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 24c; Gilded Santos. 21c; prime Santos. 23c. Package coffee City prices: Ariosa. 11.23c; Lion, 11.23c; Jersey. 11.23c; Caracas, M.73c; Dutch Java blend 10.30c: Plllworth's. 11.23c; Mall I'ouch. 11.23c Gates's blended Java. lo.73c; Jav-Ocha. ltj.aOc; Elite (cartoons). 13.23c; Good Luck. 13.3oc; Good Luck t2 cases) $7. SO. Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 6.47c; cut loaf, 6.47c; powdered, G.07c; XXXX powdered. 6.12c; standard granulated. 3.S7c; tine granulatrd. 3.S7c; extra fine granulated. 3.7c; granulated. 3-lb bags. 6.02c; granulated. 2-lb bags. 6.2c; cubes. 6 22c; mold A. 6.32c; confectioners' A, 3.67c; 1 Columbia A. 3.52c: 2 Windsor A. 3.47c: 2 Hid(ge wood A, 3.47c; 4 l'hcenlx A. 5.42c: 3 Emplro A. 3 :;7c; 6 Meal Gulden Ex. C. 5.32c; 7 Windsor 17x. C. 5.22c; S ltidge-o..Kl Ex. C, 5.12c: 9 yellow Ex. C. 3.07c; 10 yellow C. 5.02c; 11 yellow. 4 y7C- 12 yellow, 4.iCe; 13 yellow. 4.'j2o; 14 yellow, 4.i7c; 13 el low. 4.oc: 15 yellow. 4 87c. Salt In car lots, $1.20 j 1.25; small lots. $1.253 1.31. Flour Straight grades, $4125; patent. $4.25 4.50; sprlr.u: wheat, fir gr:ide. f I.Sy-j 4.3o; second grade. $3.734; bakery. $j.iu3.3. k.ius pupr. liolw: Hsptc. li't ic ti.v1i CTlk'; cassia. lj;lic; nutmegs. 5"d63c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu, $2. 5." 'u 2.63: do pes. or navr. bu. 2.U2.2i': do red kl.lney. bu. t2 75'(i 2.83. Lima beans, lb. 737c; German Lima betes. &Vtf3C Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S-J3c; choice, 334jc; syrups, 20 27c Hlc Iulslana. 4UfSf: Carolina, CSic, Shot $1. 4'tr 130 per bag for drop. lud 6tü7c for pressed bers Wcv Dishes No. 1. per 1. J00. 2-g 5); No. t $2 tfc'(f2.7S; To. 3. $2.:v;iS; No 5. J3'rr3.25. Twine Hemp, 12'lfcc 1 er lb; woo, S'iOc; flax, 20J?3:; paper. rc; Jut. 1213c; cotton, 18'J23c. Woodenwartr No. I tubs. $4.f7; No. 2 tubs. pures 301433c; Indigo, 6'iiM'c; licorice. Calab., itenulnc. 3."..'tj40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. ZwiZc: A- V. r.er nz. 12 i71T'2 7u- . auuj, . . . , Tjut, salts. Epsom. lVulc; sulphur flour, 2y.".c; salt peter, liKuHc; turpentine. ZWit:c: glycerine. $.5CS; No. 3 tub $.3-v55; 3-hoop pails. $1.60; 2-N..p jails, f 1.4yd 1.50; double washboards. $-' 23 i,'2.73; common washboards, fl.icjl.75; clothes p;ns, 6C"t;63c per box. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe Par. 2.73J?:c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4. .Vic; American cast steel, '.'tjile; tire ete.d. ZlfZc; s-.ring steel. 4',-23c. Lther. Oak sole. 31(?3lc; hemlock sole. 2Tif2!c; har r'.ss, 2l't-37c; skirting, 'il'c; single strap. 413 4'c; city ki;. 'JjiiMc. French kip. ScJifl.20; city calfskin. SOc'wJi.lO; French calfskin. $1.2t'J 1.S3. iiI1n and IIoreslioes. Steel cut nails', J2.C5; wire nails, from store, J2.C rates: from mill. $2 63 rates. Horseshoes, per ker. $4; mule frhoes. per keg. ft. 50; horse naiU. Jifi5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $:.23; painted, J3.10. Oil. Lir.seed, r.w, 62c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, C2o lr pal; co.il oil. hgil test, SVillV; bank. 47"'::)c; best straits. 3"c; labrador4 .0c: West Virginia lubricating. 2ji30c; miners', 4ic; lard oils, winter sdralned. in bris, iOJjtitc per gal; half bris. 2c per gal extra. Produce. Fruits nnd Vegetables. Pinea pples-$l, $1.2.V4 1.50 per doz. Flurida Cabbage $2.63 per crate; Mobile, $3.50 C4. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1, $L73fi2; No. 2. $1.25 Ö1-30. Oranges California navels, $3.2333.50; seed lings. $2.30Q3. Lemons Messina, 60 to box, choice, $3.23'g3.50; fancy, $3.75. Potatoes $1.35 per brl: 434Sc per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or bag. Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $2.30S'2.73; Kentucky, Celery Florida celery. 60(?j83c per doz. Bermuda Onion:-. $2.73 p-r crate; Egyptian onions, $2 per bu; LouL-iana onions, $1.30 per bu. Honey New white, L'c per lb; dark. 13c Cocoanuts 50c doz; per bag. -$.t.50. Hadlshes lö'y 20c per doz bunches. Green Onions Heme grown, 3 doz. 23c. Khubarb- Home grown, lüc per dozen. Spinach $1 per Lit. Kale 75c per brl. Lettuce--Ic per ib for t;mall lots; by the brl. Sc. Cucumbers- $lft 1.25 per doz. Tomatoes 5oc per baFket; $2.75 per crate of 6 baskets. New Bet :s-r per doz bunches. Green Beans $2.50 per bu box. Green Peas $1.30 per box. Cauliflower $1.30 per doz. New Potatoes f 5.. V per brl: $2 per bu. Strawberries Mississippi straw lerrles. $2 per 24-quart crate; Tennessee strawberries. $2.50 per 24-quart crate. Apples Baldwin. $4.50 per brl; Hussens, ft.50 p r brl. Aeparagus Homr grown, löCOo per doz bunches. Provisions. Ham-Sugar cured. 13 lbs average, ll!i2Vic; 12 lbs average. i:ö12'c Lard Kettle rendered. 9c; pure lard. S'ic Pork Bean, clear. fl9; rump, $15. Hacon Clear fddos, 50 to 0 lbs average, löc: 30 to 4" lbs average, loo; 20 to 30 lbs average. l' l-.c; clear bellies. 25 to 30 lbs average, l0c; IS to "22 lbs average. 10c; 14 to 16 lbs average. lHsc; clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs average, fe'ic; 12 to 1 lbs average. 10c; 6 to 9 lb? average. l)'ac. In dry salt less. Shoulders 16 lbs average, 9V4c; 10 to 12 lbs ay erage, Uc. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime. $77.50; English, choice, $7'f;7.50; alsike. choice. $7S; alfalfa, choice, f''j'j7; crimson or scarlet clover. $5ß6: timothy, 45 lbs. pr'me. 52. 312.40; strictly prime. $2.2t 2.23; cholc, $2.15fj2.20; fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs, $1.2); extra clean. Wft'73c; orchard grass, extra, $1.5"Sil.75; red top. choice. Mci$1.75: English bluegrass, 24 lbs. $2?i2.50; German millet. 75cW $1.25; Western German millet, Swc$l; common millet. SOQOOc. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CATTLE SCARCK AMI QUIF.T, llt'T THE MARKET HAS A GOOD TONE. A Slight Advnnee in the Price of Hogs Sheep Scarce nnd Steady Con dition of Other .Markets. May 13. Cattle Receipts, 100; shipments mall. There was a moderate supply of cat tle, but about as many as expected at this time In the week. There were not enough to encourage competition between buyers, but reports from other points were rather encouraging, and with a few urgent orders to fill the supply was exhausted early at fully steady prices compared with last week's closing prices. Loads of steers aver aging 1.0G6 pounds sold, to order buyers at and full loads of heifers averaging 843 pounds brought $4.60. The conditions to day warrant dealers in anticipating a sat isfactory market for gr.od stock this week, but it may be expected that buyers will discriminate against grass-fed cattle. Quo tations: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $5.15f 3.65 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.75 5.15 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300-lb steers 4.75 5.30 Fair to medium 1,150- to 1,300-lb steers 4.35 4.73 Medium to Rood ) to 1,100-lb i? t co rs 4 0 Good to choice feeding steers 4.25t? 4.70 Fair to medium feeding steers.... 3.75$i 4.10 Common to good stockers 1.25 Good to choice heifers 4.35ft 4.90 Fair to medium heifers 4.00-tj 4.23 Common light heifers 3.50-U- 3.W Good to choice cows 3.75ft 4.40 Fair to medium cows Z.(yl 3. CO Common old cows l.SO'jt 2.70 Veal calves 5.00ft 6.C0 Heavy calves 3.50(0 5.00 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.75Ct 4.23 Good to choice butcher bulls ZAWi 3.65 Common to fair bulls 2.75fr 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves.... 33. 004 50. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00-220.00 Hogs Receipts, 1.600; shipments, 250. There was a small supply of hogs, but a larger number than a week ago and a year ago. The quality was an average for equal grades, but there were no prime heavy loads represented. In harmony with re ports from other places there was a good inquiry from packers, and with a better shipping demand, especially for light weights,- the trading was active and the supply was soon exhausted at an advance in price ranging from 2lfc to 5 cents. A small lot of heavy hogs sold to a packer at $3.85, and no doubt full loads would have old as high as $5.M). Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $5.73tf5.SO Mixed and heavy packing 5.005.75 Good to choice light weights 5.0Xi5.ß7H Common to fair light weights 5.5.V(5.fiO Common to good pigs 4.50fi5.6O Roughs 5.0017 5.35 Receipts small; shipments none. As usual at the beginning of the week the marketing of sheep and lambs was mall and there were no important features de veloped in the trade, offerings Fold usual ly at quotably steady prices, and the out look favors a steady market for good clipped stock this week, but wool stock is not wanted. Quotations: (lood to choice lambs $1.207 4.75 Common to medium lambs 3. 50ft 4.00 Yearlings : 3.5O'i4.J0 Good to choice sheep 3.243.. 5 Common to medium sheep 2.50173.00 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.0r.4 3.00 Rucks, per H) lbs 2.im3.00 Above quotations are for clipped stock. Trunsnctlont at the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, IN DIANA PO Lls. May 13. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. Business ruled quiet, with a light supply. Local butchers' took the supply at steady prices. Irdlcatlons are favorable for a good week In the cattle trade. The demand continues strong, espe cially for butcher stock. The closing was quiet nt quotations: Good to prime steers. l.S'-O ibs and up ward $j.25'f 5. CO Fair to medium steers. 1.350 Ibs and upward t.SO'j 3.20 C.cod to choice 1.150 to 1.3C0-1, steers.. 4.7u'i 5.00 Fair to medium 1.1V1 to l.TX-lh steers.. 4..W1 5.00 Medium to good '0 to l.loo-lb steers.. 3.7.V! 4.60 C.ood to choice feeding steers 4.25T 4.r,'i Fair to medium feeding steers 2. 50 if 4.25 (Vmmr.il to good stockers 3.-r 4.o (l.Hid to chole helfiTs 4.2V.j 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.73'a 4.00 Otmmon to light heifers 3.1-,, 3.50 Ocod to choice- cows 3.75'i 4 25 Fair to medium cows 3."c 3.73 Canning cows 1.7.V-i 2.73 Val calves 5..V-.J s.ryi Heavy calves 3.5-f 5 Prime to fancy export bull.- 3.75." 4 25 ftd U UmU; bulchtr bull. .......... J. 73 cemtnon to fair bulls s.'xnf $.50 Good to choice cows and calves 35.0öj50 0o Common to medium cows and calves. .2o.0. j30.00 Hogs Receipts. Sou; shipments, loo. The mar ket opened strong and active, and sales showed an advance of 2c to 5c over Satunlay'a close. Heavy hogs- showed the bet advance. Bst medium und heivy hogs are quotable at $5.75 -J 5 K2Vt. with the bst gra-le of light mixed sal able at $3.65'a5.72v The mcr common grade ar qcotabl at $5.tOtf.V3. All sold. The closing was steady at quotations: Good to choice heary fS.75tI3.S2Vi Good to choice mixed 5.70t5.7S Good to ehäle llfht 6.603.72tt Fair to good pigs 5.00-?fr. 13 Fair to good roughs 5.i-j5.15 Sheep and Lamb The market was steady with but few on sal?. The demand is very natlsfac tory from all tourers. Insuring all kinds a ready market. All were sold, and the closing was quitt at quotations: Spring lamb? $7.". 'V?$ 50 Fair to choice clipped lambs 4f,',i 4.7-, Common to fair lambs.: 3.5'tal.) (;--d to choice sheep, clipped 3.0'.; I.e..) Oi.mmon sheep 2.23'i3. Bucks, per 1' lb- 2.0v'j2.30 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. May 13.-Catt!e-R. re lj ts. 1.5, in clullr.g 2 0 Texans. Steer? active, mostly IV hielifr; butcher stock strung; Tcxar.s firm. Gool to prime nt-er.. $-3. 3 ; poor to medium. $l'i5; stockers and fee lers teady to Mronsr at $3 '- 'i 5.10: cow f.. fi.sr.-Sr i.fi.",; heifers, $2.85i 1.S0; canners. $2.r.211; bulls. J2.7".44.4': calves tteaoy at f."..3j T:4 75; Texas fei steers, $4.23I3.4); Teas buüä, $2. 7343. so. Hcgs Iterelpts to-day. 25. ; to-morrow. 21.'W. cstiruau-d; left over, .f,"eo. Market active and a shade higher. Top, $3.S3; mixed anl butchers. f."..65'Ii 5.72' a ; grx.fj to choice heavy. $.".7"t 57-i ; rough he:tvy. S3.53'5.65; light, $5.50510; bulk of sales. $5.70'53.SO. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 16.000. Shep ac tive at I'V higher: lambs 1'V to 13c higher. Cllpiel up to $.j; Colorados, $3.23; good to choice wethers. $1.253 4. SO; fair to choice mixed. $3.71 4 25; fine Western sheep. $4.255.23; native lambs, $4.1f5.25; Western lambs. $4.5H;5.25. KANSAS CITY. May 13.-Cattle Receipts. 2.0K1 natives. Texans. 30 calves. Native and Texas beef steers steady to 10c higher; cows 10c to 15c higher; stockers and feeders steady to strong. Choice leef steers, $3.3f"ff 5.6y : common to gx 1, f4.60j7S.25; stockers and feeders. f3.5,i5.S5; West ern fed steers, $1.550 5.25; T-xans and Indians, $3.5"ft5; cows. $3.23'4.50; heifers, 13. i')? 4. S3 : can ners. $2'i3.10; bulls. $3.2574.70; calves. $4.500. Hogs Receipts. 9.C0O. Market 3c higher. Top. $5.S5; bulk of sales, f5.7iVri5.S4; heavy. f.".7555.S5; mixed packers. $5.63Q5.75; light, $5.305.70; pigs, $405.23. Sheep Receipts. 4. 300. Market strong to 10c higher. Western lambs. f4.90f'5.10; Western wethers. $4.254.75; Western vearlings. f4.4'"04.O; ewes. $3.C5(Tt4.20; culls. f2.23'!i3.25; grass Texans. $3.30'tf4.2; spring lambs. $5.50'6.5(. EAST BUFFALO, May 13.-rCattle Market steady. Choice to extra export cittle. $5.0(545.73; good to best, $5S?5.60; shipping steers. $l.l..!fi5; yearling steers, good to choice. $l.25(4 4.5"; god to choice fnt cows, $44.25: fat heifers, choice to extra, $4.345; good to choice fat heifers, $1.5) il.75; common to fair, $3.23tr33; Canada stock calves, choice to extra, $4.2..fTi 4.50; good to choice Canada stock calves, $4. lo'n 4.33. Sheep and Lambs Active demand for top gtades; market ruled fully 10c hichr. Choice to extra. f5(Tj5. lit; good to choice, 75i5: common to fair, $3..Vti 1.75; extra thoei, $1.2,ral.5'J; good to choice. $4i 4.25. Hogs Market steady. Heavy. $5.30:i6: mixed. $rca5.55; Yorkers, $5.85$5.ft0; pigs, 13.75'5.b; roughs, $5.3514 i.j); stag?, $4.404.73. ST. LOUIS, May 13 Cattle Receipts. 2.2M. in cluding I.U'jO Texans. Market strong at 3c to 10c higher. Native shipping and exiort steers, $1.75fr55; dressed beef and butcher steers. $1.40 &5.5V: steers un.ler 1,000 lis, $3. M fix 5; stockers and feeder.. $2.75'!7 4.K5; cows and heifers. $2Tjf 4.V0; canners, $1.25w2.S5; bulls. $2.23':f 4.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.fe5ti5.2i); cows and heifers, $2.."it4.3). Hogs Receipts. 5,J. Market 5c to 10c higher. Pigs and lichts. $5.3.13.63; packers, fj.öui 5.70; butchers, $5.7."';i."..85. Sheep-Receipts. 1.10"). Market t-trorg. Native muttons. $3.5if 4.75; lambs. Jl.i""?jf ; spring lambs, $C'g3; culls and bucks. $3(a4.30; .tockoi, $22.23. NEW YORK. Miy 13. Beeves-Receipts. 3.212. Steers steady to rirm; bulls steady to a shaae lower. Steers, $4 .6W5 fiO; fat stags. $4.305; bulls. $7l.30(fi4.3C: cows, $2.75'tT4.25. No change in cables. Exports none Calves Receipts, 6.422. Market brisk and prices 25c to 50c lower. Veals, $3.505.75; choice, $i; tops, $125. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 14.077. Sheep quiet and weak; lambs weak to 10c lower. Cllpjed lambs, 4.505.20; on deck, $5.23; wooled lambs, $5.6.3; spring lambs. $2'I5 each. Hogs Receipts. 10.7C4. Market a trifle firm. State hogs. $6.l'VS6.1.; Western hogs, $..C35.W. SOUTH OMAHA. May 13. Cattle Receipts. 1.20"). Market active and a shade higher. Na tive beef steers. $4.254 1.55; Western steers, $l'ri; 4.85; Texas steer3. $3.3034.25; cows and heifers, $3.35g4.5: calves, $3116.50. Hogs Receipts, 5.500. Market a shade to 5c higher. Heavy, $5.5743 3.75; mixed. $5.65'5.70; light. $5.603 5.674; bulk of sales. $5.63fr3.70. Sheep Receipts. 5.500. Market steady. Year lings. $44.50; wethers. $3.75-94.30; ewes, $3.235? 4.10; lambs, $pg5.10; spring lambs, $5$). CINCINNATI. May 13. Hogs strong and higher at $435.7). Cattle strong at $2.5005.15. Sheep steady at $2.5064.25. Lambs steady at $3.75'95.25. SALES OF HEAL ESTATE. Twenty-Two Transfers Made Slatter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty four hours ending at 5 p. m. May 13, 1301, as fur nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company. No. 129 East Market street. Both tel ephones 3005 : Charles F. Robbin to Kate Cavanaugh, Lot 55, Charles F. Robblns's Haugh vllle add. (Downing st. near Michigan $323.00 Patsy A. Wooten to Sarah Carpenter, Ixts 9 and 10. Block 3, S. K. Fletcher's Sjuth Brookside aJd. (Tuxedo st, bet 11th and 13th sts) 600.00 Mary Pearce to Charles T. Boyer, Lot SI, James Johnson's East Ohio-st add. (Keystone av, near New York st) 500.00 Wm. H. Austin to Indlanajtolls Savings and Investment Co., Lot 241. II. it. Allen's 2d North add. (Chicago st, near Rader st) 55.00 Caroline V. La Rue to James V. Lilly. Lot 2L Sq IS. 3d section of Lincoln Park. (New Jersey st, near 23th st) 3.500.00 Thomas A. Morris to Samuel O. Pick ens, Lot 72 and part of Lot 71. Thomas A. Morris's 2d add. (New Jersey st, bet 12th and 13th sts) 4,000.00 Caroline S. Porter to Mary M. Moore, part of Lot 2S. Washington 11. Tal- bott's add. (No. 1427 N. New Jersey tt) 1 00 Michael A. Downing and wife to John Chestnut, part of Lot IS, Morton Place. (Alabama st. bet 21st and 22d sts) 730.00 Mary F. Sllvey and husband to Wm. W. Dye, s 4 of the w 4 of the n w "i. Sec 13. Tp 17. H 3. (Washington town ship) 2.000.00 Henry Schnull and wife to Gustav A. Schnull, part of Lot 2, Sq 75. (Merid ian st. bet Maryland and Chesapeake sts) i.rjQ George W. Shelby and wife to Clyde R. Mathews. Iots 6 and 25 and part of Lot 1. Shelby's 1st sub. (Twenty-eighth st. near Ethel st) 1,300.00 Charles Nuerge, commissioner, to Johan na Sohildmier, part of the w 4 of the n w 4. Sec 7. Tp 15, H 4. (Bet Wash ington st and Southeastern av) 2.600.00 Johanna Schlldmeler to Mary Miller, part of the w 4 of the n w 4, Sec 7. Tp 15, H 4. (Bet Washington st and Southeastern av) 1,300.00 Johanna North to Rosa Campbell, Lot 26. Haugh's sub of Block 9, Holmes's West End. (Uermanla av, near Wal nut st) 350.00 Walter A. Nordyke to Charles H. Me hany. Lot 21, Block 1. Nordyke & Hol lowell's (Jrandvlew. (Ash st, near 27th st) L200.00 Milton S. Myers to Elmer E. Wolf, Lots 12, 15 and 17, Metzger's Park Tlace. (Capitol av, near Fall creek.) Lot 18, Beck's sub of lots 2 and 3, llhods's N. Illlnols-st. (Capitol av. bet 24th and 23th sts.) Part of Lot 26. Pier son's N. Merldlan-st add. (Illinois st. near 24th st) 2S.0O0.00 Cleopatra C. Axtell to Elliott H. Hor ton. Lot 2, Johnson, Rraden & Rurford's Elm add. (Belle st. near North st) 150 00 Ruth Fletcher McFarlano to Wm. A. Hamilton, Ivt 4M, Fletcher. Stone, Witt. Taylor & Hoyt's sub of Outlots 94 and S5. (South Ft, bet Irving Place and Noble st) 2.500.00 Amamla V. Woodard to May E. Tedigo. Iot 8, I'yle's sub of Lots 11 to 20. Va Jen's Springdale add. (Keyntone av. near pope av) 2,6u0 00 Warren Davis to Artemu: H. Davis and wife, I-iot 10. Geyer. Garrhwiler & Hawks' sub of Dunlop's add. (Villa av, near Woedlawn av) W) y) John Adam and wife to Wm. Malsoll, part of Outlot 21. (East st. bet Merrill st and Stephan Place) j 300 00 Edward W. Little to Albert Bangle. I.t 7. Charles E. Heinrich, sr.'s. add to town of Cumberland. (Charles st, near Walnut st) 400.00 Transfers, 22; total consideration $54,535.00 Culldltifc Permits. J. C. and M. A. Qulnn. repairs, 2015 North Senate avenue. $200. M. Wevrlck. kitchen. 1115 South Illinois street $40. H. Cohen. Iron shed, 3S South Missouri street $4"' Henry Severe n. briok automobile house, 11 East Eleventh street. f.'On. C. I. Fletcher. rpalrs. 532 Indiana avenue, f7j C. 1. Fletcher, repairs. 1322 North Capltcl ave nue. $15. Geotge Everltt. brick house, corner California and Pearl streets, ffiCO. J. V. Raker, frame house. 1307 Harlan avenue $.vm. Mrs. E. S. Heath, frame house, corner Ohio and Richland streets. $75). John Ker. frame house. 707 North Alabama street. $2. i to. Martha E. Jrdner, corner Adams and Twenty fifth Etreets. frame cottag. $). Pension for Veterans. Certificates have been Issued to the following named Indlanlans: Original George W. Kratz (deceased). Hunt ington. $S Francis M. Ballew. Indlanaj-oJ;. ; Jf-mes P. Sherman. Rense!aer. f; Jan.' Ginn' Wilkinson. Gorgf B. Swerlngen. National Military Home, Marien. $. Incroa-e John C lour.g. Lion, $11; Cyrus Clark. Frr.kPrt. fl; Reason R. Reeder. In- r;r.. r3. rr:::iam . iu, Laxsuau. Henry (Joodwln. Emerson Station. $i;; trank L Graetc. Kendallvllle. $12: William Mitten. Wa tah $1: Jtccob Webster. Blankenshlp fi; Charles E. Marls. Sharpsvllle. f 12; Charles r! Higby. Columbus. $17; William Foulk. Benning ton. $17; Seth Charles. French Lick. $17. Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth Kratz. Hunt ington. $; (special, accrued. April 3i). Mary E. Barton. Mitchell. $: Clarlsaa See. Marlon, $$ Julia A. Culver. Broksburg. f. War with Spain (Original) George A. Iek weod. Lafayette, $1; Herbert D. Fair, Mun cl. $J. Widows, etc David C Rull (fAthtr), CUaton. $12. SHARP RISE IN PRICES W 1 1 hat. on: MX v.i:ak, ;.is A VKT AM) A QVAHTKH. Corn Ciosesi 5e cn-i:iKhths lllulier and üat Half n Cent ProvUlon ;enernlly Stronscr. CHICAGO. May IS.-A sharp reaction to ward a better level occurred in the crnln markets to-day. lToin-riklns by shorts was also lntluential. July wheat clsed 14c higher. July corn "sc up and July oats V;c improved. Provisions cl.fed a shade lower to 124c higher. Weakness at the opening in wheat, which was at 70"ic to 7e for July delivery, was caused by heavy world's shipments, an In crease In the quantity on passage, liberal receipts and lower cables. When sellers, influenced by these matters, had disposed of their wheat It was found there were buyers in the market for more, and under light offerings and profit taking by shorts the decline of a shade to VSc was recovered. The reaction caused shorts to apprehend some underlying force in favor of values--, and this, together with reports of damage in the Southwest, particularly in Kansas, gave a sharp rally to a market that had ruled steadily upward. Under thl acute reaction of sentiment the price roe rapidly to 72c. Exporters reported twenty-two loads taken. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, were eejual to (US.0) bu. Primary re ceipts were 616.000 bu, against 520.0Ö0 bu a year ago. Local receipts were forty-nine cars, three of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 305 cars, agalnft Ii52 last week and 32S a year ago. World's ship ments, with India to hear from, were 0,415,- 000 bu. The quantity of wheat and flour on ocean passage showed an increase of rtf.OO) bu. Corn exhibited marked weakness at the opening, owing to lower cables ami good re ceipts. A strong demand suddenly devel oped among the shorts, however, and a bull market was the result. The local bears were aggressively selling as the market ad vanced, but buying back at a loss. July corn opened V4:;c to ''i4c lower, at 12c to 43lc, and early in the session it became ap parent that tho pit had oversold. Offerings were light and a rush of shorts to cover at the opening price, with the intention of se curing their profits, buoyed the market, which, aided by the development of strength in wheat, rose steadily to 44c. The close was strong. July "c higher, at 44l2'Ji41c. May was neglected and sold be tween 52!4c and 514c closing 4c higher, at 513ic. Local receipts were 27 S cars, sdxty nine of contract grade, while twenty-one-cars and 43.0 bu contract corn were trans ferred from private to public elevators. Oats opened weak, with corn, but rallied quickly. The tone of the market was too bullish on the crop situation to stay down long. The corn strength was also a friend of higher prices. There was good trading, both locally and on outside account, in July and September throughout the session. Re ceipts were 213 cars. July sold between 27sic and 27c and closed Vic higher, at 27N.C. Provisions were dull, ruling easy for the most part and closing firm," in sympathy with grain and hogs. July pork sold be tween $14.774 and $14.424 and closed 124c higher, at $14.724w July lard between $7.s and $7.85. closing 2V2c higher, at $7.S74: July ribs between 57.S5 and $7.80, closing a shade lower, at $7.8247.85. Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, 90 cars; corn, SC5 cars; oats, 2DT cars; hogs, 21.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- Clop Wheat ing. e&t. est. tng. May .. 70 -714 714 714-714 July .. 72 70H 714-72 Corn- May 51 i 52 4 4C4 51, 41 42 51 444-44 434 July .. 43-4 Sen ... 42?i-434 444 Oatr , May .. 27; 2S 274 274 July .. 27 -274 27; 27 274 Sep ... 254 234 25 234 Tork May I14.R74 July ..$14.0) $14.774 $14 324 14.724 Sep ... 14.25 14.45 14.25 14.45 Lard May .. 7.W 7.S74 7.S3 7-4 July .. 7 3 7.S7, 75 7.f-7'a Sep ... 7.S74 7.90 7.S74 7.90 Ribs May .. 8.03 8.10 8.03 8.O0 July .. 7.85 7.5 7.SO 7.K5 Sep ... 7.774 7.80 7.774 7.77i rath onotntlons were as follows Flour dull. No. 3 spring wheat, 6ff71c; No. 2 red. 703714c No. 2 corn. 51'i'332c; No. 2 yellow. El','3&2c. No. 2 oats. 2SiCi29c; No. 2 white. 3c; No. 3 white, 234tf234c. No. 2 rye. 514352c. Good feeding bariev, 52555c; fair to choice malting. 54fi57c. No. 1 flaxseed, $1.711.72; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 71 1.72. Prime tlmothv seed. $2fi'3.55. Mess pork"' per brl. $14. 55fi 14.60. Lard, per 100 lhs, 17 !5fi7.874. Short-rib sides cloosel. $7 i5'o K.l.'.. Dry-salted shoulders boxed). $).S7'i'a7.12,. Short clear sides (boxed). J.U24'U 8.23. Whisky, basis or high wines. $1.2S. Receipts Flour, 17,000 brls; wheat. .!,eto bu; corn. 25. 000 bu; oats, 2C5.0oo bu; rye. su) bu; bnrlev. Iß. 000 bu. Shipments Flour, 32. 'K) brls; wheat. 421. OOO bu; corn. 272, COO bu; oats, 23G.0O0 bu; rje, 64.000 bu; barley, 5.000 bu. VIllIe Suitplie of Crnln. NEW YORK. May 13. The statement of the visible supply of grain. In Ftore and afloat, on Saturday, May 11, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: Wheat. 43.701.- OM bu. a decrease of P07.K.O bu: corn. 17.3:'.S.kk) bu a decrease of 1,327,jk bu; oats. 11. 44:.tj-f bu. a decrease of l.'ö"7.o.O bu; rye. tC.M bu. an in crease of 17.000 bu; barley. 719, 0 bu. a decrease of 24.VOO bu. AT .i:V YORK. Firmer Feelln in Cereal Products, In Keeping with the tirnln Itlse. NEW YORK, May 13. Flour Receipts, 16.733 brU; exports. 17.1S7 brls. Market In a steadier position and rather more active, following the rise In wheat. Corn meal firm; yellow Western. $1; city, 8Sc. Wheat Receipts. 131.100 bu; exports, 86.233 bu. Spot stronger; No. 2 red. 824c f. o. b. afloat. 804c elevator; No. 1 northern Puluth. ?24 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, S,c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened ey under cables and foreign selling, but were speedily turned strong by bull ish Southwest crop news, attended. later in the day, by St. Louis buying and general local cov ering. Large seaboard clearances and a rally at Liverpool helpel the afternoon market. Closed strong at S''iic net advance. May. 7lS''4c, closed at MJle; July. 7 15-lC'j7c, closed at 7k; September. 74 13-1G''76 1-lCc. closed at 7ic. jorn Receipt. l.Ooö bu; exrt. 23.321 bu. Srot firm; No. 2. 31c elevat-.r. 514o f. o. b. afloat. Options were weak at tlrst under liqui dation, but recovc-re.1 with wheat and bad a strong' day, being Influenced by a large l?lble supply decrease, liberal clearance and a lite Liverpool rally. Closed strong at 4c highr. May, SO.lc. cloned at 31c; July. 4 i-j , : 4c. closed at 43c; September, 47 44 4'c, closed at 4 4c. Cats Receipts. 2."1.CC0 bu; ex;rts, K'4.714 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2. 33':c; No. 3. 32c; No. 2 white. 34c; No. 3 white. 334c; track mixed Western. fl'S4c; track white-. 331437 4c. Options quiet but firmer, with other markets. Hay quiet; shipping. 75iSc; good to choice. 9143 5c. Ibf steady; beef hims. $2 21.50; packet. $1015; city extra India mesn. ti'.ji6. Cut meats steady: pickled bellies. $v30'tK.; pickled shoulders-. $7.30; pickled hams, $j.75u 10.2,3. Lard easy; Western steamed. $i.3j. 'Refined e3sy; continent, $S.35; S. A., $j.25; compound, $6.75. Pork easy; mees. $131416. Talluw wak: city ($2 for package), 44c; country t packages free). 5fj54c. Cotton-etd oil quiet; prime yel low. 34c. (onojipot Rio dull and unchanged: No. 7 In voice. 6'i.c. Mild quiet; Cordova. b4tl2c. Sugar Raw quiet but firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 06 test. 4 9-32c; molasses sugar, 34c. Refined firm. , TiiAor. in c;i:L:itAL. Quotation nt St. Lonls, Haltlmore, Cincinnati nnd Other Plne. ST. IOCIS. May 13. Flour dull; patents, ft 33 iiZ. 73; extra fancy and straight. ? 1 i;,v, ; 3,.; clear. $2.V'4 3. e'orn meal steady at $2.20 Rran dull and easy: sacked, east track. 7tc. Wheat No. 2 red. cash. 724c; May. 7Cc; July, f-t-c; September. foc; Nt. 2 bar-!. 72' 7.0. C, rn-No. 2 cah. 43c; May. 43c; July, 42c; S-ptemr, 4i.c oats-N. 2. cash. 2l.c: May. 2T!.c: Julv. 2.4c; No. 2 white. 31c. fork steady; johhu 1 115.73. Uri steaoy at ..su. ury i-ane.i neats (Loxvd) liUiet; extra fhortw. S37'2; cbar ribs. $.50: clear lle- V 22'. Hacon iN.xed) qui.t; extra shorts. $3.124: clear ribs. $23; clear widen. $1374. Hay strong: timothy, fm 13.75; pralrl. $'.('fll. WhUky steady at fl.i'x. Iron cotton tUs. $1.05. Ragging. 64' Tc. ll'mp twine. Receipts Flour. 1."0 brls; wheat. 52.0 bu; corn. 112.000 bu; oats. 73."0 bu. Shipments Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 134.0o0 bu; corn. HS.OO') bu; oat, 3.0-t0 bu. Receipts. 2.iv7 bu; exort. 84.0W bu. Southero by sample. 7o273c; iSuuthwa on trade, 1445 73c BALTIMORE. May 13 Flour dull. Receipts. 11.17 brls; exports. 32.72S brls. Wheat firm; pot and month. 7,7!4e; June, i.',c asked; Julv. 74"ti7me: stemer No. 2 red. 73ii75e. TO ABATE SiioSe.oo K uisaiice Use pas coke under jour boJcrs. One ton of coke contains as many beat units as a ton of coal, and makes no smoke. THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. ÜA1V.H A.D 31 ILL SIPPLIIIS. E. C. ATKINS & CO. ; Saws Manufacturers and Re pairers cf all kinds of on.c t.i it fid). eu tti na iiiiiinit s: ludisnspolls, Ind. a k7CL BKLTINü nnd Ö A V Ö EMERY WHEELS 5FECIALTILS OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. !!2 . PENN. 8T. All kinds of t r.iir. i. Corn tvidy; mixed spot, month and June. 474'J 474c; Julv. 474'J4Tc; Meaun r mixed. 44i f Rceipti'."3Js i.u; exports. P.3il Uu. Southern white and yellow corn. :oc asked, oats dull and, ay; No. 2 vc nite, iJ'-.c; No. 2 mixed. JI''ju. Receipts, 22.617 bu; exports, 20,wo bu. LIVERPOOL. May 13. Wheat Siot steady: No. 2 led WeKtem winter. 5s lid; No. 1 north ern spring. Id; No. 1 California. 6 14d. Corn trot American mixed, new, eay at 4 id; mixed, old. pjiet at 4s 3xd. Lard Ameri can renned in paiis 4ulet at 41; prime U-teta in tierces. 40s M. Hac n CumU rland cut stea.r at I.; long clear tniMles. light, steady at 4-j; long clear mlJoUs. heavy, t-teady at 4' (d. Shuulders-Square, steady at 3. CINCINNATI.. .May 13.-Flour qui't; fancy, $3.U'uit0; fanulv, $2.4ti275. Wheat quiet; No. 2 reo. 76?. Corn quid; No. 2 mixed. 4i . Oats flim; No. 2 mixed. 3"''r34c He tirm; No. 2. 3.r'o. I-ird qultt at $7.V. Hu.'k nvats. $v..0. llacon ea.--y at i. Whlky. distlliert.' nnir.ed gui.es firm on basis of $1.2. Sugar firm; harl rehned. 4.73.20. KANSAS CITY. May 13. Wheat-May. Kvc; Ju.v. h.-, ; ;.c; i.h. No. 2 hard. 64-; No. 2 red! 7 m1o. . Conv-M.:., 42'ii24c; July. 41 VJ 4!4c; No. 2 mixed, cash. 43'.iiJ4c; No. 2 hlte. 444c. nals-No. 2 white. .'.4'ijl4c Receipts Woeat. lOM't. bu; corn. 1.1. 2m bu; iaU. 2.m bu; nipm-!its-Wbat. 2i 200 bu; corn, 23.60 bu; oats. lO.OoO bu. TOLKlto. May IT Wheat active; cash an4 Mav. 74c; July. 74c. Corn-4ah and May. 4li ; July. 44c; Septender. 4. ats 'afh and May, 2vV,c; July. 274e. Rye. ;.4'3c. Clover seed, cash, prime, fh.."0; CKtotw. $5.274- DPLPTIL May 13 Wheat Ca Ki. No. I bard. 774c; No. 1 northern. 744c; No. 2 northern. 7"c; May. 7l'c; July. 744c: September, "lc. Corn. 414c; May, 42c. Oats. 2:j2r4c. MINNEAPOLIS. May 13. Wheat-May, 7l.c: July. 7ac; on track. No. 1 hard. 754c; No. 1 northern. 73'4c; No. 2 northern. 704? 71 4c. MILWAUKEE. May 13. Darky steady; No, L 57c; sample, 40434'jC flutter, Ckcs nnd Cheese. PHIL-XDELI'HIA. May 13. Putter firm and ta good demand: fancy Western creamery. 20c; fan cy Western prints. 21c; fancy near-by prints. 22c. Ft firm at 4c higher: fresh near-by. 14c; frefi Western. 14c; fresh Southwestern, lie; fresh. Southern. 124c Cheese steady; New York oil full creams, choice to fancy, ll'-il2e; New York, new full creams, choice. Sc; New York full creams, flr to good. S$S?c. NEW YORK. May 13. Rutter RecHpts. S.S7J packages. Market firm; creamery. 15(filc; fac tory, ll'dl3c. Cheese Receipts. 3.735 packages. Market dull; fancy large colored. lO'-c; fancy large, white, 1GU&104C; fancy small colored, 114c; fancy small white, llc. Eggs Receipts, 24,166 packages. Market weak; Western regu lar packed, I24fcl34c. HALTIMORE. May 13. Cheese firm: larg. e; medium. 'c; small. c. L'utter firm; fancy imitation. 17018c; fancy creamery, 20c; fancy ladle, 13tJl6c; store packed, H4c Kggs flrru; fresh. 13'dl3'jc. KANSAS CITY, May 13. Eggs steady; fresU Mli-sourl and Kansas Ftock, i"c per dozen, loss off. cases returned; new whltewood case in cluded. 4c more. CHICAGO. May 13. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was strong; creameries, 14Slc; dairies, lPal6c (Jheese, 8,sÜllc. Eggs. 11c. RT. LOUIS, May 13. Butter steady; creamery, 15djl3c: dairy. 1215c. Eggs steady at W4c; re packed and cases Included. LOUISVILLE. May 13. Hutter-round bricks 2lc; 60-lb tubs. 20c; 25-lb tubs. 204c Eggs. 10c. CINCINNATI. May 13. Eggs firm at 11c. Rut ter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, ll'rjc. ELGIN. May 13. Putter market steady at 2S4C Sales of the week, 630.OO0 lbs. roaltrjr. NEW YORK, May 13. Poultry Alive firmer: spring chickens, per pair. 5."4;3c; fowls, lie; turkeys. Sc; dressed very quiet; turkeys, Sfiitc; broilers, 2" 23c; fowls, lö 12'.e. LOUISVILLE. May 13.-IIens. Sc; rprln chkk en. f!.75'c3.&). according to slxe; tutkeyn, ducks, 7-iC. ST. LOUIS. May 13. roultry steady; thick ens. 7'c; spring. 16;20c; turkeys, :-c; Uuck, Cc; geese, 4c. CHICAGO, May 13. Ice! poultry steady; chickens. 84''4o; turkey. b'JUc CINCINNATI. May 13. Poultry firm; chickens. Sf'ji:c; turkejs, 6it7c. ' on. CORSICANA. May 13. The pipe line compeer. here ba cut the price it pay for crude ptro leum from 76c to 74c per brl. This Is a reduction of 37c i'er tri flnce the cpcnlng of the Reauraont field, on Jan. 10. WILMINGTON, May 13. Spirits of turpentine. nothing" doir.r. Roiln firm at Wq 1.03. CruJs turn mine quiet at $1.10 to $2.10. Tar firm at f l.i.5. OIL CITY, May 13. Credit Iraners. $l.u7; cer tificates. n bid. Shipment?. 176. 3S brls; a er ase. 75,023 brln, runs, 104.372 brl; average. M.071 brls. NEW YORK. May .-Petroleum weak. Hotdn dull; strained common to good, fl.33. Siilrlts of turjtentlße lull at 3-4SS41c. MONTPEL1ER. May 13.-lnIUna and Soutlx Lima crude Ktroleum, 76c i r brl; Notth Lima. 81c. CHARLESTON, May 13 Spirits of turpentine firm at 3o4e. Hosln firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH. May 13. Spirits of turcntln) . ill at 314c. Roein firm and unchanged. ' du Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Maj 13.-Cotton-Sale. 2.353 bales. Ordinary. 5-c; god t Mnary. 5 15-lSc; low middling, tc; middling. 7 -lfcc; pxi mil dims, ir; nd.lliirg lair, 84c Receipts. 1,11 bales; stock. It7,3. baits. Wool. BT. IOUIS. Mar 13. Wool dull and about steady; medium graces. ll174c; llrht fine, li yiP.sc; heavy f.ne, !llc; tub wssheJ, l?a:7c. Dry CjOimIs. NEW YORK. May 13. Tbere has been n cbar.K In the general character of the market for dry gds to-day. The demand In at divi sions heie has en quite moderate, an l prices are wltb.e.jt quotable attraction. Print tloth.f inactive throuKhout. There u a stead tona la the maikct for iik and ribbons. 3Ietnls. ST. IOPIS. May 13. MetaU steaflr. Ia firm at 4.22,7';4.23c; spelter quiet at 3.874c VITAL STATISTICS MAY 13. Utrths. Lewis and Agnes Taylor, city. girl. Frank and May Frlti. 737 East Georgia trL girl. Carl and Anna Helfe!. 820 low street, bor. Perry ar.d lulu VkkTs. 132 Hill nn-i. U7, Albert anl Gurn Gentry, 715 South Meridian ftret-t. girl. Ren and Fannie WhiteseJ. clt.r. girl. William and Mary Wenz, 513 North Senat avenue, l y. I. . and N ra Rail.y. 41- All-rt street, hoy. Frank and lurtha Gates. 22.1 l'roj-pect street. b..y. S. S. Pl'd-jn, city. U y. Death. J. din e'lovids. forty-three, 1336 rrckile av. nie. h.-art :i.asc. Mi:.al Ryan, sixty-seven. 236 We.t Henry Hiel. cancer. Catherine lH.ney, fifty-two, HI Huron street, cane. r. Martin O'Connor, sixteen, city, pneuni.-nl. l.T.oia founds, twenty-eiht. .5 Athen street, j neurn oiU. Henty C. Giifkidey. fifty-three, lj Alvcri strt . t. n 1" -ardit 1 W. C Jüii-..n1orf, tine months. 3:2 ll'.gh'.ini mhii. i'nJtii o'A. Tr.etesU Johantcen. flfty-thre. 22 lUt 3'.nr. sota street, a Lb ntal fall. Hali-h . Carson, three months. l'9 Iou'.a ' street. Inflammation of tmweSf. Susan Chsrlrs. slxtj-nine. fr.7 North "iet street, embolism. Slarrlns License. Charles W. Auitln ant Myrtle E. G;ril!i, lrell A. Iobson and AV. H Roney. Joseph Schmals and Lissle Feahiinec, . . Paul Arthtr aai Ates Harens. m J