The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1893. Tlic Indianapolis National Hank TcflgratHl United State Depository, Vcn.fr loom, CKM-fellowV KalL Trro. r. iwt. r.

r. ltExronn. ch MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN FirmUndertonetoSharesin Wall Street a More Hopeful View Heine Taken. Falling OflT in Gold Engagements and Easier Ucny Keportcd At Indianapolis Trices Kexnain Atuit the Same ia Cereals. Till: l)OM MAllKLT.

XI 11 its 7 Issnes Continue Strong, with Sales of At Jfew York, yesterday, money on call was easy at -u4 per the last loan being made at 2V. closing offered at per cent. Vxime mercantile paper, 67 per cent. sterling exchange -was lirm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.C 4.Sul'for sixty day and C4.b3 for demand. The total sales of stocks were 2C4.000 shares, including the- following: Chicago, linrlington Qutncy, 3.1CO; Cbicano Gas, 1S.400; Delaware.

Lackawanna, Western, 14.40O; Distilling. 19.400; Gueral Electric. Manhattan. Missouri I'acitic, 4.000; National Cordajre. 4.C00; New Enc-land.

10.000; Keadmtr. 2M.S00; Kicbmoud Terminal. 13.700: St. Paul. Sugar, The stock market was quiet again yesterday, hut a firm undertone continued to characterize the dealings in the general list otfing to the easy working of the money market, the falling off of gold shipments and tho improvement reported in the earnings of tho railways.

Thee influences tend to mako many of professionals who baveheretoforeoccupied passive position take a more hopeful view of the situation and purchases for their account are chielly responsible for the rise in certain stocks. On the other Land the old bear combination of wbioh Cam mack ts the accredited head continues to feel the market for week spots and to-day. Distilling and Cattle Feeding. New England and Heading were raided with a good deal of success. Among tho epocial-lies General Electno was buoyant, rising lrom 10634 to 10714 on the decision rendered tn favor ot the company on the So-called feeder" case.

The device is used chielly by railways, and more particularly in connection with the trolley system. It is estimated that the company will be an enormous gainer in the way of royalties by reason of the decision. The Western railways and So tear. Cordage. Lead and Western Union were noticeably firm.

The dealings were quite moderate, only 201.04') shares changing bunds. Listed stocks ligured.for and unlisted for 10.821. The market closed steady in tone for a majority of the leadinc shares. Kailvray bonds were strong. Tho sales were 1,201 Heading issnes were weak.

Indiana, Decatur Western lives rose to 110: Indiana. Decatur fc Western trust receipts. to 115: linos Central fours of 1052, ls. to 103; Lake Shore divisions sevens. oa4.

to 110. Government bonds were rirm and States were neglected. Closing quotations were: our per cent, reel 12ie'Loni. it Nash 73 rerct.conp.li3i2 L.tk New Albany. 224 2'acifie G's of Missouri SO Atchison J.

Central. 119 Adams oriQern ao'-i N.raciflopref 42 Northwestern 11134 North S. Y. Central .100 Teoria. I).

fc l-ia rullman Palace. ..190 Koclc Island 82S8 Lr. tf. Ex press. 03 St.

L. IOI3 ct LAP. pref 22 hi Wells-Fargo Ex. ..147 Western 03 Altou T. II 32 A T.

IT. pref.iro American CLes. iOhlo U3a U. A 05 A St. 40 Tort wayuo 152 Lake Erie '22h J.

K. A W. pref 772 Eakebhore 123 Lead Trust 413k Ex dividend- Bar Silver At New York, 82Tio per ounce at London, 8d. LOCAL GHAIN AND Pr.ODUCE. XluIneas Slow, Heine Attributsd to tho ISackward Semon Fw Chances In Vnlnes.

The common expression 00 the wholesale streets is that trade is not what it should "be in volume, but all attribute it to the backward season, there having been no days on which spring goods would be absolutely needed. There is still some complaint about slow collections. In prices yesterday changes were few. Provisions ere weak at quotations. The same is true of potatoes, eggs and apples; of the latter there is little good fruit- on the market.

Oranges and lemons are in good supply and steady at quotations. The seed men report trade quiet and prices steady. Trade with the hardware men and dealers in tinners' supplies is improving. Sugars advanced c. There was a fair attendance on 'Change, and prices ranged aoo'ut as on Monday.

Borne grades of corn were a shade higher, and oats are in better demand and a shade firmer. Truck bids ruled as follows: WheatNo. 8 red. No. 3 red.

62c; No. 4 red. 60 57c; rejected, wagon wheat, C4c Corn No. 1 white. 4lHc; No.

2 white. 41kc: No. 3 white, 41c; No. 4 white. oTc; No.

2 white mixed, 4Uc; No. 3 white mixed, 40c; No. 4 white mixed, LCc; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 3 yellow, No.

4 yellow. 37c; No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. 3 mixed, tfjtec; ear, mixed, 40c. Oats No.

2 white, 5SCc; No. 3Hc; No. 2 mixed, JEJUc; No. 3 mixed, 314c; rejected, bt0c Urau, $12.50 per ton. Hay-Choice timothy.

1S; No. 1, 812; No. 2. $laiu; mixed, prairie. No.

1, Ko. 2. $5. 1 OULTRY AND OTHEll PHODUCE. I Prices FaUl Dealers Poultry Hens.

O'ric lb; young chickens, PVio Ihi turkeys, young toms. lOo lt; Mis, Ho lb; ducks. 7o geese, 36 for choice. Kggs Shippers paying 12o. Dutier Cnoice country butter, 1820c; common.

S'S) 10c. Honey lbO20c Featheps Prime geese. 40o It: mixed duck. u)c lb. llecswax -20c for yellow; 15o for dark.

Wool Fmo merino. Hio)lVc; unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washed. 3IO0J0. JliiltB, Talloic, Etc.

Hides No. 1 green hides. 34r; No. 5J green Lides. 2Hc; No.

1 G. S. hides. 4Hc; No. 2 G.

hides. 3V4c Tallow No. 1 tallow, 5c; No. 2 tallow, 4toc. Horse Hides S2G2.25.

Grease White, Oc; yellow, 4Vic; brown, fisc. l3oLes Dry, $12 13 ton. Tin: JoncLNG trade. The quotations girenbelmo are the selling prices of wholesale iUaltrs. CANDIES AND NUTS.

Candies Stick. Gtoe common mixed, C4c; G. A. H. mixed, be; banner mixed.

10c; cream mixed. lOMjc; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, 20c; English walnuts, 10c; Urazil nuts, 10c; tilberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted.

57c; mixed, nuts, lic CANNED GOODS. Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. S2.5022. 73; 8-Dound seconds, 1.8S22; California standard, 2.502.75; California seconds.

802.25; 31i8celianeous IHackberries, 2-pound, a Wc; raspberries. 2-pound, fl.20O1.25; pineapple, standard. 2-pound, choice. c232.25; cove oysters. I-pound.

full weight. SI 1.10; liaht. 702)75c; 2-pound, full. 222.10; light. 81.201.0; string beans.

KG-! Ac; Lima bean. S1.1021.:); peaii. marrowfat. fl.10-ii5l.20; early June, lobsters, tl.52: red cherries. $1.2001.25: strawberries, 1.20 1.0; nalinon jibs), Si.

45 G2.20; 3-pound tomatoes, 1.2521.30. CO At AM) COKE. Coke crushed. 83.20 load; lump. 83 load.

Anthracite coal, all aire. $7.50 ton; Pittsburg and Kaymond City, U.t) ton; Jackson, block. Sl-50: Island City, 83.25; iilossbnrg and English Cannel, 5. All nut coals 50a below above quotations. djiugb Alcohol, asafetida, alnm.

4425c: camphor. W42Wc; cochineal. 0)55c: chloroform, crorac; copras, brls, cream tartar, pore. 2S'S30c: indigo. fcOSSlc; licorice.

Calab. genuine, S0'345c; magnesia, 2-oz, 252o5c; morphine. P. per oz. $2.

4.x madder. l4lCc; oil, castor, per gal. oil. bergamot, per 15. ODium, quinine.

P. 3t oer oz, 2 34c; baUain copaiba. sop. castile, 12inc: soda, 44 3rto; salts. Epsom, iftoc; sulphur.

Hour. 5'36c; saltpeter, fc20c; turpentine. glycerine. iodido potasiium. 833.10; bromide potassium.

chlorate potash, 25c: borax. 1214c; cinehonidia. 12 15c; carbolic acid. 30235c. Oils Linseed oil.

50530 per gal; coal oil, legal test, 73l4c: bank. 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador. We; West Virginia lubricating, 20S30c; miner's. 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in barrels, $1.10 per gal; in half-barrels, uc per gal extra.

DllY GOODS. Prints Allen dress stylos, Cc; Allen's staples. 5Vc; Allen TK. Cc; Allen robes, fic; American indigo. Cc; American robes.

Cc; American shirtings. 4c; Arnold merino. C'ac; Arnold indigo, CVc; Arnold LLC. 8Mic; Arnold LCD. 9Mic; Arnold Gold Seal.

10c; Co-checo fancy, Cc; Cocbeco madders. Hamilton fancy. Cc, Manchester fancy. C'-'jc. Merrimac fancy.

CMc. Merrimac pinks and purples, fic: Pacific fanoy.OVic; Pacitio roes.GVic; Pacitio mourning. CVc; Simpson Eddystene, C4c; Simpson Eerlin solids. 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 6M10; Simpson's grays, GVc; Simpson's mournings, OMtc. Ginghams AmoskeagStaples.

60; Amos-keag Persian Dress, ttc; Bates Warwick Dress, 7Vfcc; Johnson J1F Fanoies, 8Vic; Lancaster, 04 Lancaster Normandie, 4c: Renfrew Dress, 8e; Whitten-ton Heather, be; Calcutta Dress Styles, Uleached Sheetings Androscoggin Cc; Herkeley. No. CO. Oc; Cabot. 7c; Capital, OMc; Cumberland, fcc; Dwight Anchor, lc; Fruit of Loom.

Vc; Farwell, Sc; Full Width, 5Mjc; Gilt Edge. Gilded Age. 72c; Hill, 8c; Hope, 74c Lin-wood, b'cs Lonsdale, I'c; lonsdale Cambric, 10Me; Masonville. Oc; Peabody, Cc; Pride of the West, lllic; (utnebangh, C'ic; Star of the Nation. C-; Ten Strke.

tSic; Pep-perell. 9-4. 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 22c; Androscoggin, 9-4, lbVzc; Androscoggin, 10-4, 201fcc. Erown Sheetings Atlantic Cic; Ar-gyle, Cc; Booit C. 5c; llnok's Head, GVic; Clifton CCC.

Co; Constitution. 40-inch. 8c. Carlisle, 40-mcb, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E. Cc: Great Falls J.

5Vic; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 7c; Lawrence LL, 5lic; Lockwood CVje; A. 5Vc; Princess. 54 Saranao E. C54c: Trion Sea Island, 5c; Pep-perell Cc; Pepperell R. 6Vic; Pepperell i-4.

ISc; Penperell 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin 9-4, 16Mc; AiHlroscoggm 10-4, lSo. Prune Cambrics Manville. 5l4c: S. S. Sc.

Son's, 5L4c: Masonville. 54c; Garner. 54e. Tickings A moskeag ACA, lUMic Cones-toga. EF.

14Mc; Cordis 140. 13Mie: Cordis, FT. 134c: Cordis, ACE. 12Mic; Hamilton awning lOM-c; Kimono Fancy, 17c: Lenox Fancy, ISc, iethuen AA. 12c; Oakland 200.

74c; Oakland. 250, 7V4c; Oakland. AF, 7c; Portsmouth, 124c; Susquehanna. 144c; Shetncket SW, 74c; ShetucketF. Sc; Swift River.

54c. Grain Hags Amoskeag. 810.50; American, 810.75; Franklinville, 818.60; Harmony. 810.75; Stark. DRIED FRU1T3.

Figs Layer. 1415o IB. Peaches Common sun-dried, 78c IB: common evaporated, 14zlb'c; California fancr. 181220 c. Apricota Evaporated, 1618o.

Prunes B'SOo IB; California, 124 tol5o. Currants, 5420c IB. Raisins Loose Muscatel, 8l.75Ql.S5 box; London layer, 8l.85S2l box; Valencia, 88Vfto IB; layer, 910c. GUOCERIKS. Sugar Hard 8ngar8.51.iGHo; confeetion-ers' A.

5435J8c; od A. 5I.a'2514c; extra 4 yeilow C. 3 dark yellow, 37O40. Cottee Good. 2.o; prime.

2p42C4o: strictly prime 10 choice, 2i4'3274c; fancy, green and yellow, 2U4Q3l4c: old government Java. 884'2)S94c. ordinary Java, 33 34c; imitation Java, 314540. Roasted cottees, 1 IB packages. 2340.

Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mo-lAfnes, fair to prime, 302)400, choioe, 40 45c; syrups, 3o3oCc Rice Louisiana, 44 'a 5c; Carolina, 52) 64c, Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.30 2.S5 bn; medium hand-picked, limiirt, California, 5ov IB. Honey New Yorkstook, 1-lb sections, 18 01SeilB. Spites Pepper, lGo18c; allspice. 1215c; cloves.

20225c; cassia, 1012c; nutmegs, 8J 85c IB. Salt In car lots, 03c; small lots, 1.05 1.10. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, 377.25; No. 2 tubs.

861125; No. 3 tubs, 5.2V, 3-hoop pails, 2-hoop paiK 1.401.4o; double wash-boards. common wash-boards, clothes-pins, 502) bViC IB box. Twine Hemp. 12218o IB; wool.

810c; flax, 2030c; paper, 15o jute, 12 2) 15c; cotton, 10 it 25c. Shot 81.501.55 1 bag for drop. Lead 7274o for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1.

per 1,000. 81.80: No. 2, No. 8. 2.50; No.

5. 3. Flour-sncks (paper) Plain. 133 brl, 1,000. 110 brl.

g5; 4 brl. 88; brl, 810; No. 2. drab, plain, 132 brl. 1.000.

81.25; 1lC, 8150; $10; 4. 80; No. 1 cream, plain. 132, i 1.000. 116.

4. 814.50; Vi, 8-50. Extra charge for printing. ir.ON AND STEEL. Bar iron, l.SOl.OOc; horseshoe bar, 24 Sc; nail.

rod, Cc; plow-slabs. 3c; American cast steel, 9c; tiro steel, 2s'23c; spring steel, 442)50. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2SS3c; hemlock sole, 22028c; barneus, 20038c; skirting, 3l83c; single strap.

41c; black bridle. 4 doz. tfiO fair bridle. gC0278 doz; city kip. 550 75o; French kin, city calfskins, bScffiSl; French calfskins, $11.80.

NAILS AND HOR8E3UOES. Steel cut nails, S1.S0; wiro nails. 32.10 rates; horseshoes. keg. 81.25; mule-shoes, i keg.

5.25; horse-nails. $405. OIL CAKE. Oil cake, 824.50 p- ton; oil meal. 825L PROVISIONS.

Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, lSUc. Bacon-Clear sides, 22 to 25 IBs average, 12 clear bellies. 12 fte averaae, 13o; 18 to 22 IBs aver age, 124c; clear backs, 10 to 15 IBs average, 12 Uc. llama Sugar-cured. 18 to 20 IBs average, 144c; 15 IBs average.

114c: 124 IBs average, 140; California haras, 10 IBs. 124c. ShouldersEnglisb-cured, 12 IBs average. 124c; 10 IBs average. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, brl, iCO IBs.

$21; family pork. $21; rump pork. $20 brl: clear pork. $19. Lnrd Kettle rendered, in tierces.

134c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles. lSc. PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEflE TARLE3.

Apples Sun-dried. 7So IB; evap-crated. 12014c; 3-IB canned apples, 81.100 E20L brl. Bananas Sl.2522 i bunch, according to size and quality. Cranberrics-Per brl, $10011; $3.5004 bu crate.

Potatoes bn. Onions 8 5. brl: Bermunda onions. 7 bu crate; Spanish. S2 crate.

Apoles Green, fancy, 83.7504 i hrh medium, 8-75 3 brl. Onion Sets $5 for yellow or red; 86 for white perbn. Cabbage. Florida cabbage, $3.5003.75 crate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 85; Virginias, 84 brl.

Oranges Flondss. 82.7503.2 box Lemons Choice. 83.50 box; fancy. 84. Cheese New York full cream, 13214c; skims.

5370 IB. Sauer Kraut $9 i brl. 85 half brl. Maple Syrup $1 gal. Maplo Sugar lOo IB.

13 L) Clover Choice recleaned 60-IB bu. 83.250 prime. 87.75a8.25; English, choice. 88.50 0.75; wbito. choice, Alsike.

choice. S'3a75: Alfalfa, choioe. $7.2507.75. Timothy 45-IB bn. choioe, strictly bn, extra clean, KO0S5c.

Orchard Grass Extra. 1.5a Red Top Choice, DO'Sre: extra clean. English blue grass. 24-1B bu. 81.CO01.75.

TINNERS' SUPPLIES. Best brand eharcoal tin IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, 87.50; IX.

10x14. 14x20 and 12x12, 8 IC. 14x20. rooting tin. 8C0C6O; IC.

20x28. $1213; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. 27c.

Iron-27 iron, 2'ic; iron, galvanized. C5 per cent, discount. SheeS zinc. 6Vj07c. Copper bottoms, 22a Planished copper, 25c Solder, 1501Co.

TI10 Extent of IIU Sacrifice. I'lttitmrg Chronlcl.Te!eKraph- "Did yon cive upmuch this Lent. Snatrgs!" asked Shingles. "1 hontd say I did." replied Snoggs. What!" "I gave up 8150 to Mrs.

Snaggs to get her Easter toirgerv with." OPEN WORK BY THE CLIQUE Farther Bnyinc of May and Panic of the ShortsElevate Wheat toSl 1-8. Entire Trainlcal from the Northwest That Was Expected to Grade as No. 2 Fll Shorl, and the Inspector Is Beinu' Censured. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Corn Forced to Better Figures, bat Provisions Are Unchanged.

CHICAGO. March 23. May wheat was on the bulge to-day worse than ever. It was a feverish market with freqnentiluctuations. the extremes covering a range of over 20.

The closing price is lo higher than on the day before. July sympathized to theex-tent of ll4o advance. Corn was helped by the strength in wheat and closed with a gain for the day of provisions were dull and did not change much. Perhaps the most alarming incident for the shorts was the report that a trainload of wheat sent herefrom Minneapolis and guaranteed to inspect No. 2.

with the exception of live cars, missed the grade. This discouraged shorts who had relied on getting enough to till in their short sales here. Cables were also reported higher, ana the clique seemed less inclined to support the shorts, even on tho sharp bulges. It was the general impression that tbe clique was more inclined to be aggressive now than at any time since the deal was talked of. The market at the opening was weakened by mild weather and tho increase of nearly bushels in the amount on passage, but almost immediately began to advance.

Outside shorts were doiug a large amount ot buying, the Northwest and St. Louis being in the lead. The buying by shorts was most pronounced late in the day. In addition to this Kggleston. one of tho central ligures in the clique, caino in at the close as a bidder, and the price left oil' with a sharp snap at the very top of the day.

Northwestern houses sent vigorous kicks here against unjust exactions in the Chicago grading. This is very important at present, as the outside markets have relied on their wheat grading here to till short sales. Of course it is natural to liy at tho new grain inspector and mako charges, but the trade does not believe that there is any connection between the grading bureau and the bull clique interested in preventing a Hood of contraot graus wheat to this market. Chicago receivers were found on the lioor who acknowledged that the screws are being turned a little tighter on tho Northwestern wheat and that if the same wheat had come in small lots from country points it would grade No. 2 without a question.

The opening for May delivery was 101 lower than the closing figure of yesterday, but prices were advanced irregularly 2Mo, ruled steadier, and tho closing was about higher than yesterday. Julv varied but slightly, the day's lluctuations being confined to c. There was little doing in corn. Prices were con lined within a narrow range and touched Xhp lowest point in the crop. The day's quotations showed a good protit for the shorts and in many instances this was taken and a fractional recovery resulted.

There was a good trade aud a firmer feeling in oats, owing to sympathy with corn, and to buying by shorts. There was also a liberal trade in tho way of changing from near to distant months, June being bought and May sold. The market closed steady at the outside with a net gain of In the provision pit trade was limited, the market being practically deserted a part of the time. A slight temporary rally came now and then in sympathy mainly with May wheat, the market olosinga little better than yesterday, except for pork, which is a thade lower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat.

225 cars; corn, JG cars; oats, 120 cars; hogs. 17,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Options. Op' ning Highest. Loirest.

Cloship, Wbeat-Ma'ch 75. 78 75 78 May 79 8P4 76- July 73 734 734 Corn March. 403g 404 40 May lit 42 4 41 42 July it 8 43 423s. 302 31 204 31 303 31 305g 308 July 804 S03s 3014 rork 17.b0 117.80 tl7.es 17.70 July 17.C5 17.C7la 17.55 17.62 Lard 11.45 11.55 11.40 H.471 July 10.95 10.97 10.822 10.05 Sept 11.122 U.lSHi H-00 11.05 B'rlbs 10.10 10.10 10.05 10.07 July 9.55 9 CO 9.SO 9.57q Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dnll And unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat.

77c: No. spring wheat, f. o. 57 73c; No. 2 red, No.

2 corn. 40Vc; No. 3 corn, No. 2 oats. 2803Oo; No.

2 white, f. o. 33a85M(c; No. 3 white. r.

o. S2034c; No. 2 rye, 47Mic; No. 2 barley. C2c; No.

3. f. o. S83C0c; No. 4.

f. o. 35 43c; No. 1 flaxseed. 81.196; prime timothy seed, 8l.3S04.4O; mess pork, per $17.0 217.C5; lard, per lb.

ll.VslLJ.5c; short-rib sides (loose), 10.07H10.lUc; dry-salted shoulders 0.3709.500: short-clear sides (boxed). 10.r010.55c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, 8L17; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the batter market was Rtrong; creamery. 210 80c; i airy, 22027c Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 14011HC Reoeipte Flour, brls: wheat 94.000 bu; corn, 117.000 bu; oats. 104,000 bu; rye, S.0O0 bu; barley, 4000 bn.

Shipments-Flour. 10.000 brls: wheat. 30.000 bu; corn, 84,000 bu; oats, 215,000 bu; rye, none; barley, 44.000 bu. AT KEW YOKK. Ruling Frlees In Troduce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK. March Receipts, 3,412 packages; exports, 045 brls and sacks; sales, 18,150 packages. The market was more aotive nt slight concessions. Corn meal quiet and steady. Rye quiet and steady.

Barley quiet and firm; Western, 00080c. Barley malt quiet and steady; Western, 05033c. Wheat-Receipts. 24.025 bu: exports, bu; sales. 7U5.000 bu futures, 4S.O0O bu spot.

Tbe spot market was dull and steady; No. 2 red, in store and in elevator. 75U0 75Hc; atloat. 7Ol4 076c; f. a 75u077ic; No.

1 bard, 85; No. 2 Northern, 80 No. 1 Northern, 8134020, Options were very dull and Vac lower on tho increase on passage, more favorable weather West, lower cables and weak Chicago, with the close steady; No. 2 red. May.

76 llG'STG 5lCc, closing at 76Vi June, 77077'sc. closing at 77'so; July. 774 77 78C. closing at 77c. Corn Receipts.

S7.C00 bu; exports. 7.400 bu; sales, 725.000 bu futures, 20,000 bu spot. Spots were very dnll and easier, closing steady; No. 2. in elevator.

52 52'c atloat; nntzraded mixed, 50355r; steamer mixed. 5')c; No. 3, 4'Jc. Options opened weak at Ho decline with wheat and on the increase on passage, advanced on covering and iirmer West, closed lirm and unchanged to ho np: trading moderately active; March. 60 051c.

closing at 51c; April, 4toUe, closing ot 407uc; May. 48110S4S78C, closing at 4Sc; June. 4S1j01S14C, closing at4S34c; July, closing at 40 Vc. Oats Receipts, 81,000 bn; exports, bu; sales, 125.000 bu futures, 02,000 bu spot. Spots were dull and heavy.

Options dull and irregular; May, 35 13100 JJG'-m-. closing nt SGVhC: No. 2 white, spot. 41 041l4c; No. 2 Chicago.

89c: No. 3 Chicauo. 37c; No. 3 white. mixed Western, 37040c: white Western, 40011c.

Hay lirm and in lair demand. Hops quiet and steady. Hides easy and quiet. Cut meats dull and easy: pickled bellies. 10 104 pickled shoulders.

9o. Middles quiet aud steady. Lard quiet and steady; Western steam closed at 11.00c; sales. 100 tierces at 11.65c; option sales none; March closed at 11.55c; May closed at 11.00o: July closed at 11.25c; September closed at 11.3 c. Pork in fair export demand and steady.

Batter iirmer and active; Western dairy, lS021c; Western creamery, 24z31V4c; Western factory. 17023Vc; Elgin. SUic Cheese in moderate demand and steady. Eggs-Heavy receipts, lower and activ-t receipts. packages; Western fresh, duck.

3303 5c. Tallow quiet and steady, vjotton-seed oil Crude firm: yellow easy and dull: crude, 45c; yellow, 50052c. Rosin dull and steady. Rice in fair demand and firm. Molasses-New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice, lirm and fairly active.

CoITee Options opened barely steady from unchanged to 15 points down, and closed Mte.idy from unchanged to 5 points down; March firm and 20 points nt; -ales, 21,000 bags, including: March. April. 16. May. 1 fx 30-0 16.40c;.

une, lO.2O0ia.25c; July. UU5c; September, October. 16c; November. 15. 00c; December, 15.85c; spot Rio dull and easy; No.

7. 174c. Sugar Raw lirm and quiet; sales. 400 bas muscovado. c0 test, at 3 1lCc ex.

ship; relined firm and in moderate demand. Til AD IN GENERAL Quotations at St. Louli, Philadelphia, Tlaltl-more, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS.

March 2S. Flour steady but quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat was unsettled and irregular, cloving below yesterday; No. 2 red. casb.C4e; April.

044c; May, eouc; July, CSc Corn followed wheat, closing from lower to up; No. 2 mixed, cash, 3Gc; April. CGc; Ma, July. Cy'ic. Oats No.

2. cash, lower otiXJc; May higher at 31 Rye lower; No. 2, 51c on eastside. Barley quiet; choice Minnesota, 61c. Bran, Cio ou east track, llav Prime and striotly choice timothy.

811012.50. Flaxseed quietatSl.H. Clover seed iirmer at $11012-15. Timothy eeed. 83.7504.2J.

Butter higher; choice separator creamery. 28 29c; choico dairy, 24025c. Fugs lower at 124c Corn meal steady at 81.V0. Cotton bagging and iron cotton ties unchanged. Whisky, 3L17 for finished goods.

Provisions steady but quiet and unchanged. Receipts Flour. 4.0J0 brls; wheat. 8,000 bu; corn. 120.003 bu; oats.

bu; rye, hone; barley, none. Shipments Flour. 8,030 brls; wheat. 14.000 bn: corn. 10S.OJO bn; oats, 10.000 bu; rye, 3.000 bu; barley, 1,000 bu.

PHILADELPHIA. Maroh 23. Flour Soring grades iirmer but aniet; winter wheat Hour plentiful and quiet. Wheat weak and lower: No. 2 red, Maroh.

73" 0 735hc; April. 7340730; May, Juno, 7514 076c Corn Options rnled weak but closed firmer; No. 2 mixed, March, April, May and June. Oats inactive and weak; futures declined 4c; but there was no quotable change in car lots; No. 2 white, March.

40041c; April, May. aud June, 39i01Ol4O. Butter strong and in good demand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 31c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, wholesale. 33c; Pennsylvania prints, extra, jobbing. 34037c.

Eggs quiet and easy; Pennsylvania firsts, 16c. Receipts Flonr, 6,500 brls and 11.600 saoks; wheat. 6.60O bn: corn. 18,200 bu; oats, 22,500 bn. Shipments Wheat, 1,900 bu; corn.

4S.200 bu; oats. bu. CINCINNATI. March easy. Wheat easy; No.

2 red. 67406Sc; receipts. 4.0C0 bu; shipments. 3.000 bu. Corn barely steady; No.

2 mixed, 420424c. Oats in fair demand: No. 2 mixd, 840344c Rye steady; No. 2, 56c Pork quiet at Lard firm at 11c. Bulk meats in light demand at 10 010.124c Bacon steady at 11.50ll.C24c.

Whisky in good demand and steady; sales, 751 brls of finished goods ou a basis of 01.17. Butterstrong; fancy Elgin creamery, 32c; Ohio, 2802yc; prime dairy, 22024c Sugar iirmer. Eggs in moderate demand; at 130 134c. Cheese steady. MINNEAPOLIS.

March There was very little change in the market hereto-day. The cash wheat retained its strength of yesterday. No. 1 Northern sold at 67c No. 2 Northern ranged from C40G6c The receipts of wheat here were 202 cars aud at Duluth and Superior 57 cars.

The following was the range of prices: March closed at C5o. May, opening and lowest, C5c: highest, C54c; closed at C5Uc, July, openinir and lowest, 6.4c; highest, C84c; closed at07J4c On track: No. 1 bard, C8c; No. 1 Northern, CG4c; No. 2 Northern.

03 0C4c. TOLEDO, March dull and steady; No. 2. cash and Maroh. COic; May.

71c; July and August, 73c. Corn active and steady; No. 2, cash and May, 414c; July, 4214c; No. 3. 41c.

Oats quiet; cash, 334c. Rye dull: cash, 5Gc. Clover seed stead; prime, cash and March, Receipts Flour, ISO brls; wheat, 11.900 bu; corn, 19,302 bu; rye. 832 bn: clover seed, 002 baas. Shipments Flour, 275 brls; wheat.

6.40) bu; corn, 8.0J3 bn; oats. 1,316 bu; rye. 1,000 bu; clover seed, 230 bags. BALTIMORE. March steady; NO.

2 red. snot and March. 7S4c: July, 75o bid; Corn steady; mixed, spot. March and July, 43 '8c Oats quiet; No. 2 white Western.

41c. Rye dull: No. 2. C2c. Hay quiet; good to choice timothy, 810017.

Grain freights quiet and unchanged. Provisions steady; mess pork, $19.50. Butter firm; creamery, fancy, SOo. Eggs weak at lGc Cotfee quiet; Rio No. 7, 174 c.

DETROIT. March The market closed firmer for cash wheat; options unchanged. Wheat No. 1 white. 044c; No.

2 red. cash, 70c; May, 71Uc: July, 73c; No. 3 red, 654c Corn No. 2, cash, Oats No. 2 white, f8c; No.

2 mixed, 8S34C Rye No. 2. cash, 634iC Prime clover seed. 87.90. Receipts-Wheat, 10,000 bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oats, 5,000 bu.

OIL NEW" YOP.K, March 28. The petroleum market was dull thiouchout. Pennsylvania oil Spot sales, none. Arril options Sales, 7,000 brls. Orening price, 7c; highest, G73fec; lowest, G7e; cloetnc, 03tf0 bid.

Lima oil Sales, none; 29o bid. Total sales, 7,000 brl3. Turpentine was firm but dull. OIL CITY, Maroh 28. National Transit certifl-cates opened at G714c; highest.

G714C; lowest, C676c: closing. GOo. gales, lo.oOO brls; clearances, 358,000 brls; shipments, 65,444 brls; runs, 103,526 brls. CHARLESTON. March 28.

Turpentine dull and nominal. Nothing doing at 314c Rosin dull; nomlLally nothing doing at $1.20 for good strained. PITTSBURG, March Transit cer-tltlcates opened at 07c; closed at 67c; highest, 67c; lowest, 67c. 8AVANNAII, March 28. Turpentlne-Noth-ing doing.

Rosin firm at $1.15 a 1.20. Dry Good. NEW YORK. March 23. The dry-goods market was rather quiet, but with good attention to dres goods and blankets for the fall trade.

Plain and colored coitons also were in fair demand for current wants, the Inquiry for such oodn be hit: Hoinetimea a disappointing one. Cotton flannels have an irregular movement for next Reason, but a Rood many orders have been placed on two or three makes. There ia an impression that cotton llannels will be scarca. The market was unchanged. The principal feature was a small drive in printed tissues at former price, 104c The jobbing trade hero foots up well to date, while supplies in hand are moderate.

Metals. NEW YORK, March iron quiet and steady; American. $12.75 a 15.50. Copper steady; lake. ll.G5c.

Lead quiet and steady; domestic. 4.05s. Tin quiet and steady; btralts, 20.85o bid, 20.000 asked; plates quiet; spelter dull; domestic, 4.25c BT. LOUI8. March 28.

Lead firm at 3.824c; spelter steady at 4c Cotton. NEW OR LEAN 8, March steady: sales, 115,100 bales; Maroh, 8.OS0 bid; April. 8.os8.0i)c: May, b.l83.l0c; June. 8.25 38.20c: July. 8.323S.33c; August, 8.B2& 9.33c; Feptember, 8.1k8.20c; October, 8.1C8.18o; November.

S.lTS.lOc; December, 8.19'tf 8.21c; clearings, 2,305,030 lbs. NEW YORK, March 23. Weol dull and firm; domestic fleece, 27332c; pulled, 203157c; Texas; 17321c. L.1VK STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Strong Hogs Active and lllffher Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, March Recipts, 1C0; shipments, There were but few on sale, and tbe quality was only fair. The market was strong at about previous prices. Export grades $5.0035.50 liood to choice shippers 4.5035.00 Fair to medium shippers tl.oa Common shippers 3.25&3.70 Feeders, 0OO to 1,050 3.75 4.23 Mockers, 500 to 800 3.003.5O Good to eholeo heifers 3.73 4.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.25 3.60 Common, thin heifers 2.503.00 (iood to choice cows 3.2533.75 Fair to Medium heifers 3.25tt3.CO Common old cows. 1.5032.23 Veals, common to good 3.50 20.00 Hulls, common to fair 2.5033.00 Hulls, good to choice 3.233 4.00 Milkers, to choice Milkers, common to 15.00023.00 lloc.s Rocelpts. shipments, 800.

Tbeqnality was fair. The market opened active and higher, packers and shippers buying, and closed quiet, with all sold. Heavy packing and butchers $7.4037.63 Mixed 7.2037.55 Light 0.9037.50 Heavy roughs 6.00 37.00 Tigs 5003G.75 Siif.kp and Lamhs The market was steady on all decent grades. All were sold early. Good to choice $4.2535.00 Fair to medium sheep 3.303 4.25 Common sheep Uood to choice laciDs Common to medium lambs Bucks per head 2.50 it 3.50 5.2.a0.00 4.00 3 5.00 3.50 a 0.00 ElMnHvrr.

NEW YORK. March ceipts. 1.510, including 40 carloads for export, 3 carloads for the market and 49 carloads direct to slaughterers. No trading. Dressed beef rirm atbS94o fornative sidrs.

Shipments to-day, 420 beeves and 2.652 quarters of beef; to-morrow, 322 beeves and 3,100 quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts. SW. The market was active nnd tinner at former values for all sorts. Veals eold at 85 27.

Sheep and Lambs- Receipts, 1.5:XX Sheep firm; lambs slow but steady, heep. $50 C25; lambs. StL27407.124; dressed mutton, firm at 8094c; dressed lambs steady at 64010c. Hogs Receipts. 2.970, including 2 carloads for sale.

The market was weak at S7.9O0S.4O. KANSAS CITY. March 21 Cattle Receipts. 6.000; shipments. GOO.

The market was slow and weak to lOo lower for steers; cows steady to lOo higher; Texas steers weak to 100150 lower. Representative sales were as follows: Dressed beef and hii-pmg steers. 83.60 04.53; extra steers. 83L10; stackers and feeders. 31.6001.45; cowsand heifers.

f.Vz4.25. Hogs Receipts, 9.000; shipments, 300. The market was steady lor common iignt, and 5c lower for heavy hogs. All grades, bulk. 8707.10.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, shipments, none. The market was steady. Representative sales: Muttons. 84.3504.75. CHICAGO.

March 2S. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 650; shipments, 2,000. The market was slow and weak. Top steers.

85.1005.50; medium, 81.65 01.90; others. 8104.50; Texan. 82.6304.45; canners. 82.4O02.VO; native cows, $3,150 4.10. Hogs Receipts, 10,00.

shipments, 5,001 Tho market was slow and weak. Common and mixed. 870 7.45; prime heavy and butchers 87.5O07.C5; light, $U0 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, shipments, 2,510. The market was active and strong. Natives, 84.500(125: Westerns.

55.15 05.40; Texaus, 84.50004.70; lambs. 81.500 6.40. BUFFALO. Maroh 28. Cattlo-Receipts, 3 carloads through and 2 carloads for sale.

The market was slow and unchanged; no very good on le. Sales of fair to good fat cows at S303.5O. Hogs Receipts. 8 carloads through and 11 carloads for pale. Tbe market opened slow and lower fur all but extra heavy.

Sales of Yorkers, light to good, 87.30; pigs, 87.1507.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none through and 4 carloads for sale. The market opened steady, with but few here. Sales of fair to good sheep at 850125; no no extra wethers here; fair to extra lambs, 8600.75. EAST LIBERTY.

March 29. Cattle-Re-ceiots, 260; shipments. 180. The market was firm at yesterday's adyauce of 2O0COo over last week's prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.

Hogs Receipts. shipments, 900. The market was lirm. Philadelphia. 87.8)07.85: mixed, 87.7007.75; best Yorkers.

87. 4007. CO; pigs and light Yorkers, 8307.40. One carload of hoga shipped to aNow York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1.630: shipments, 400.

The market was strong at yesterday's prices. LOUISVILLE. March light. The market was steady. Extra shipping, light butchers, 81.5004.75.

Hogs Receipts light. The market was steady. Choice packing and butchers, 07.2); fair to good packing, 8O.K07. Sheep and Lambs Keceiots licht. Very little doing.

Extra fat sheep, 404.25; common to medium, 8303.50. ST. LOUIS, March 28. Cattle Receipts. C00; shipments.

300. The market was steady. Native steers. 1,175 pounds, 84.05; fed Texas steers. 83 5004.35.

Hogs Receipts, shipments, 1,000. The market was uctlve and 5o higher. Heavy, 87.1007.15; mixed. 89507.50; light, 87.30. Sheep Recoipts, 700; shipments, none The market was steady.

CINCINNATI. March 23. Hogs stronger at 8.2507.00. Receipts, 2.300; shipments, 2.8C0. Cattle stronger at 82.5005.

Receipts. 200; shipments. 1WX Sheep scarce and stronger at 83.5O05.C5. Receipts. 40; shipments, none.

Lambs firm at 84.5006.50. si KEAL.lSTaTfi TRANS IT 25 tt 3. Twenty-Six Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 930,141.23. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's oOice of Marion county. Indiana, for thetwon- ty-four hours ending at 5 r.

March 28, 1893, as furnished by Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block, No. 84 East Market street: James A. Dallas and wife to Lizzie A. Hunter, lot 40, In Caven Rock- wood's East Woodlawn $1,800.00 Theodore F.

Harrison and wife to Andrew J. Bailey, lot 10. in block 3. In the Indianapolis Car Company's addltiou 1,200.00 Sarah K. Martz and husband to Leo is lilackwell et lot 3, in Johnson's East Washington-street addition 1,600.00 George W.

Grand and wife to Julia F. Kreniza, part or lots 21 and 22. in square 4, In the Southeast 700.00 John 8. Spann et al. to the trustees of the Ninth Presbyterian Church, lot 10, in Coo's subdivision of square 7.

3,350.00 The Mnth Presbyterian Church, to John S. 8paun et lot 10, In Coe's subdivision of square 7 2,350.00 James XL Alvoy to William L. McDuf-fie, lot 37, In block 12, la North Indianapolis 3,000.00 William T. Daggy and wife to Edward R. Bladen, lot 35, In block 4, in North 400.00 George 1'.

bmith and wife to Knoch W. Mark, lot 25, in block 30, in North 300.00 Syndicate Land Company to Gustav J. T. Klugo, lot 31, in square 10, In Tuxedo Park addition 150.00 Margaretla Hoenig et al. to George V.

Avels, lot 77, in McCarty's subdivision of outlot 111 1,800.00 Peter F. Conway and wife to. Peter 11. Schwartz, lot 45. in Clark's 500.00 Mar E.

Shepherd and husband to K. iiepherd; lots 3 and iu square 5, iu Fuller's second east addition to Cumberland 1,700.00 Mary E. Phillips to James W. Uirch-lield, lots 1G and 17. in Kissner's Urookside-avcnuo subdivision of Fletcher's addition 1,000.00 Alvle 8.

Marston and husband to John A. Lomr. lota 231, 240 und 350. in P. II.

Jameson's first Belmont addition 1,600.00 Elizabeth P. Gaylord to Mary B. Conner et lot 3. in Colletfs ro-subdi-vision of Colletfs second University addition to Irvington 2,000.00 James Goodlet and wife to John A. Burnett etaL.lots 3 and 4, in the llaughville subdivision of block 18, in Holmes's West-end addition 3,000.00 Giles H.

Bradley et al. to Arabella Crippen, lots 200 and 2G1, in Bradley Fast Washington-street addition 200.00 Giles ti. Bradley et aL to CimhU fchoe-makor. lot 202, In Bradley et Last Waahington-street addition 100.00 Albert W. Denny, trustee, to Delmon L.

Lee, lot in Hosbrook A' Bnnkmau Hill addition to Bright-wood 100.00 Leopold Leppert and wife to Charles Nuerge. lot 7, iu McKeruan, Pierco Yandes's subdivision of outlot 100. 2,000.00 William H. Haramons to George W. Iewls, lot G2, in square 11, in the Southeast 800.00 Harrison N.

Wyatt to Martin Lyons, lot 70, in Lock wood McLean's addition 875.00 Bitnou Yandes to James M. Kennedy and wife, lot 20. in McKeruan Y'andes's subdivision of outlot 1, In Drake fc Mayhew's addition C16.25 Stella 6. Anderson to Anna llahn, part of lots 1 and 2, in Toad's subdivision of Cully's subdivision of outlot 170 2,800.00 William T. Crawford to Jerry O'Con-ner, part or lot 30, In Bates's subdivision of outlot 80 1,200.00 Transfers.

26; consideration Doesn't Ltlc Hrr Othello' ITur. Chicago, March 27. Mrs. Christopher SteDban made affidavit to-day that her husband is an Othello. He is also a hardware dealer worth $20,000.

"He frequently choked and bit me." sb declared, "and on several occasions ho attempted to smother me with a pillow while 1 was asleep." Mrs. iStepban is asking tbe oourts for separate maintenance, aud advances no reason for her husband's too realistic imitation of tho Moor. Borax and water is a standard remedy as a dentifrice. A great many ladies attribute the beauty of their teeth to a lotion znde of one ounce of borax to a pint and a half of water, to. which is added halt tea tapoonful of spirits of camphor and same Quantity of myrrh.

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