The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

MARKETS Tht Ix sf rlo niarket 'easter, to d.i'y, iu sympathy, wlih the other markets ur th country. vsrro iu lt the high price of the ii'jr, at mi advance of 10c over yestrrday. t'itr anl she ep wit unchanged. hi 'pcnei cfT. on th good weather riVKrosv tn.

but sold up later ItKht Vtpmtnt from the Pan fl anl It closed Heady at Th.r;.! rlse. Corn closed He higher ih.iti Thfireday aJTUr opening off. Oats iwr. selling down to lh close mi Hr' i down at th close, but In rite this closed higher than fuard wu the blghew! yet. The stock markets were d.

UNION" LIVE STOCK MAEKET. Ltlrn 8tock Yaxds. April 14. CATTI.lv Receipts, 800. Shipment.

The receipt of cattle were larger than usual at this tlm In the week. htch or Itself would have a tendency ta depress priVv. but salesmen finally succeeded In milking a clearance at about i bnt thy exicted. However, In the line were a Utile under yes tt riiay' prW. Loral killer paid as high as for heifers, which la th top price this wtck.

Therecelpta thla week are nearly larger than last week, and over 500 larper than the amt. ffk a year ago. The Initial marketa of the week were attended by. the high current since the high time. but.

liter there waa a reaction of 6c to luc pric of steers, from which there waa rally the latter part of the week. male "butcher grades cpnttnim scarce, oiid. with a K'od demand, a fair advance in prices waa realised. Uiod to. prime steers.

Ils. and upward 06575 Valr to medium steers, 1.300 lbs. "and upward 4 80 25 25 Good to choice. 1,150,10 1.300 lb. steers 4 752P5 25 Fair to medium.

L1S0 to 1.300 lb. steers 4 603 Medium to good 900 to L100 lb. steers 4 25114 75 Oood to choice heifers 75 looii to choice heifers. 4 it'a4 74 Fair to medium 3 Xui 15 Cutnmon heifers 3 5fl3 75 0 jnd to choice cows 4 Vy'iCi lit i air to medium 3 4v(3 old cows 2 25tt3 25 Veiil calves 3 Wi 25 llnavy calves 3 OOfH 75 l'rlsnc to fancy export 3 6 fi5 00 Oood to choice butcher 3 253 65 Common to fair bulla. 2 60j3 15 Good to choice cowa and calves.

25 00436 Common to medium cowa and cnlvea 15 00330 00 HOUS Kecelpta, 2.500. Shipments, 600. A few urRent orders for butchers' hogs were resiionstble for outside prices at the opening of the market to iy, but afier these were filled the trade et to a bnsla of fully cents hlghier than yesterday, and a very (rood clearance was ilnally made. Salesmen were reluctant In IraLHferrtnir their conniiirnnveaits, ubul the Nndltlnn were favorable to buyers. The ceipts this week, are 2,000 larger ihin l.tst week, and about 1,000 smaller than the same wetk a "year There hna not bt much fluctuaxing in values lint lng the wwk, and the tendency has been toward a higher level, which was iized to the extent of 10c over the close of la.t week.

On account of the more liberal marketing of hogs of better weight the offerings ware more satisfactory to buyers, but strictly prime heavy grades 4 oiillnue scarce, and there does not seem to be any Improvement In; this respect soon. As nsual, buyers areA bearish, and chipper feel 'confident that') prices have not. reached the high point. We quote: tjood to choice medium and heavy JS 655 82'4 Mlx and heavy 5 87 Cood to choice 6 66 r6 62Vs t'ommon to fair 6 KqG 66 I'umnmn to ood pigs 4 5 10 ltungha 4 7515 40 FHKKP Kecelp'ts light. Fhlpments none.

There were no fresh arrivals of shc ep or himbs, and consequently "there 1. no cbar.ge to report In the market. We i i to, choice lambs 807 00 I'nranion to medium 6 25 Yearlings' 6 60 ifod to choice sheep 4 60 U4 75 'owmtin to medium sheep 3 25 u4 25 per VM lbs. 3 004 00 Interstate Live Stock Market. interstate Stock" Yards, April 14.

Receipts, nominal. Shlp nts, none. The supply to day was un 7. usually llKht; not enough here to establish a market. 1 air to medium export to lbs.

average 6 853 6 80 air to medium crport steers, to 1.4ou Jbs. 6 003 6 25 "tiool to prime butcher steers, 1.10 to 1.1S0 lbs: average 4 605 I Jr'alr to good feeders, SKrt to 1,100 lbs. average 4 4 I.ight Mockers i 75t 4 25 Cuod to prime heavy 4 2s 4 78 Common to medium 3 60'i 4 25 1'ilme to fancy export 4 25( 4 CO Kalr ta jrood cowa 3 4 00 fanners HOd common cows 2 2bd 3 25 O.iod to choice light veals 6 6 25 r.mmn to good heavy calves 4 BOO tjood to' choloe fat bulls 8 75' 4 25 I'irminori to fair bulla I 7rvj? 3 60 Good to choice cows and calves 35 OOiioO I'ummon to medium cows' and calves 200030 00 jO Ile.cetpts lie ht beln? less than hea on Bale. Shipments 250 head. Ujall'v only fair.

Market opened active and hUhtr. in sympathy with report from other markets. Sales generally of light and mixed at $3.60 to Jo.70. with best hraVy quotablH at Closed sttorg. Ail We God to choice medium and heavy packing and shipping.

.85 70Jf5 90 Mxf arfd heavy packing 5 60ij5 70 C'wid to choice UghtJ 165 to ISO At s. avcraxe 5 553j5 65 to good lights, 120 to 160 lb, average .1., I BO fS Sfl I'ummon to good pigs 4 75fr 5 25 ltoihs 25 Pi IKKI' Receipts nominal. Shipments ro.ie. Market quiet. Closed quiet.

Same iuoriiflon4. li'ioj to prime Wftl 00 Fair to medium lambs 6 00 Fair to good yearlings 4 50 Oood to choice 4 25i4 75 J'nSr heep' 75ti'4 25 Hucksr per head "8 0u4 00 Other Lire Stock Market. fSpeelal to Th Inrtlanapolla Nw 1 KAST LinKRtV. April 14. Hogs Receipts, l.tt.10 headi.

good grades. J5.7S3 market strong. Cattle Receipts, Vi nothing doing. PhepRtpts. hh best wool, clipied, 3 lumbs, woof, 37.6O3i7.90; clipped, 84.4" I I1C A OO, April lit.

Cattle Receipts hi rtiiady. Good to I rlm slevrs, 3 iO; pour to medium. 4.S5; rMnkern an'l feeders, Jt 4fjj4.90: cows, heifers. 33.1.".4.5: tanners. 82 00 calves, J4.607j7.25; rns fed stf 34.0.(5.25; Texas bulls, (.3 73.

HogsKerelrta to day, .1 1 to morrow, 2V head; Ipft over, f. heitd: active at 5'(7l(c higher; top, mixed r.nd bitchers. 85.46'(13.75; gi to choti ew heavy 85.VV,:rvS0, rough r. llpht $3.4 5.6R, bulk of i i. 70.

Sheep Receipts 1.6i ifu Hfiiu) good to choice wethers 35.00 fHir to hol mixed SA OiVt ti.rn sh ep 31? yearlings Jtl tX i.itlve lambs Ji.5i'i':i.70, Western l.irib 7.M. CINCINNATI. April 14 Hogs, active, hli irr; butchera and shippers, 35.6sg5.70; KVj Cattle, steady; fair r'd rs, $4 3.15; common, 1 I W. hcep. strong, J.srrhj.

hlrher. ST. I.OTIH. April J4 Receipts Native cattlv. tfT bead; Texas cattle.

tn.ee;; sheep, head: hoc, 345 head; rsM and mulc. M) head. Native cat 'tie li steady, with only a H(tle nt mion: heifers, average iMiunds sold nt $4 IS; bulls at 33.2.V 4 4., exert ia.73; during the past wwk t'. bulk, of the native steers averaging .) to 1.7 ifiumin, so.ld at 8j fxv 5 .50, and lie fun range was Jl.S"i.a.&; hiitrher ows and heifers at 82. ft fi 4.

S3; calve at 3i There Si rs ni cattle her, to rinv Ih quoted as bflng shad 4tr thin at 1)S lMt k. The jt we Tcxiis and Indian steers, t4 l.t il pound have sold from J3.T5 to tne lutter ix only one extra i hou; steer. points; Arkansas and st 4, J. 3. v.

average. 647 PARKS'a co. Live Stcck Commission Merchants I lr'sr Stcci Yards. 101 sas Xsllonsl ussa. .7 pounds.

Sheep market la steady. lcte sale hrlday reported a Saturday s.ih heri. Texas spring lambs, JS.W; iim ttvo yearling. 8H.2A; Texas sheep. 35.86.

th week Kirlng lambs old at 3iiniiy.o0; native. $4, ku.50. Hog mar ket opened 5c to iiio higher, closing weaker. U. 85 lights, 3i.5V.4i; pigs.

Jl.ioftf. .30. Horse and mule market closing quiet, with good clearances In both divisions, The market has been strong all the week on top stock, but demand on citieap and common stuff has been light. Mule market ha been slow all tho wee. Receipt have been light and a good rlearance has been effected.

10 A ST M'KKALO. April 14. Ca.ttle Receipts ten cars. Fat grades full and firmly held; bulk supply being Canada sleeker. Veals, 34.5vt&50.

Hogs Receipt 23 cars; market strorger. Prime heavy, fi.UCVfb.OO; mixed and mediums. Scanty 5.hi; Yorkers. 30 5.80 closing eltonger. Pigs, Sheep Receipts 50 lambs vciy dull arlOftlSc Top wool.

37.yWS.I: others. clljiied. 35.60ft t.50. Sheep Steady. Top wiiils.

culls to wethern and yenrllngs. 3o.eoS7.00; ciipied sh ep mixed. sn.uo&o.60. CUKVKUANl). April 14.

Cattle Receipts. h'; market easy; best 1,100 pound steers. 34.75. Calves Receipts. 20; market steady.

SheepReceipts, 75; market easy. Hogs Receipts. 25 cars; Yorkers. 35.C64j5.0: mediums, 85.SO; heavies. 35.

S5; pigs. 84.5ifiS.10: stags, roughai 33.50Q5.25; market closed steady. Produce Markets. TURKEYS Hen turkeys, young terns. Sc; old tons, 6c.

OKKSE Selling nt 34.80 a dosen. HENS Dealers paying 7t4c. DCCK3 Jobbers paying c. EGOS Fresh. 1 Rl'TTER Country butter, 12c; Jobber selling State creamery.

at 23c; Elgin. 25c BUTTER1XE Selling for 11c to. 16c. CHEESE Jobbing prices: Imported 8wias, 27c pound: domestic Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin cream, 12rgi3c; New York Cheddars. 15c; domestic llmburger, 13c: brick.

13c. fSperta! to The Indianapolis CHICAGO. April 14. Butter Creameries, extras. ISc; dairies extras, 16c; ladles extras, nHc; packed stock.

13c; roll, 13c. Cheese Young Americas, WW 'Jc; new twins. lOifcc; Cheddars, U(gllc. Dressed Poultry Turkeys, choice, 118 12c; fair to good, Sc; chickens, henB, SlOc; springs, loc: ducks, WriOc; geese, b49c Kpgs Strictly fresh, lie. i CINCINNATI.

Abrll. 14. A quiet and steady market prevailed ror country produce to day. Poultry was In light suppiy and good demand at firm prices and butter and eggs were quiet and un changed. Fruits and vegetables ruled under moderate receipts and a fair demand.

Cheese was quiet and steady. Eggs Round lots. 10c per dosen. Cheene New York full cream, 13Ho per uiiio rancy. izmc; twins.

I34c: young America, 13'c; Swiss, fancy, 14c. Poul tryHen chickens, XHc per roosters. ducks, 8c; turkeys. triOc; toms, TVic per lb. Butter Fancy Elgin cream eiy.

zzc per unio, ijiiic; dairy packing. 14c; fancy, 16c. BALTIMORE, April 14. Eggs. West ern, 12c per dosen; chickens, live, 9a20c per pound.

NEW YOKlt, Aprit l. Butter Re ceipts 14,006 packages; Western creamery, 16HW lc; factory, glftc Cheetse Receipts l.hzl packages; steady; fancy large white. lfSlic; choice large colored, 13c; fancy small white, IZWit 12c; do colored. 13134c. Eggs Receipts 13.198 packages; storage Western.

regular packing, Southern, 12c; all et mark. Trulti and Vegetables. POTATOES Prime Burbanka and round white, 40o a busbel. In shipping ordr, io ear bushel must m. aaaea lor pacssg sad Shipping.

SWEET POTATOES BalttmorM. barrel; Illinois sweat. klln drtd. 3.7S a bar rel; gsnuln jerssys. i (tt4.

00. ONIONS Yellow IX nvera. 11.00 a bushel: Red Globe, rOc; WhlU Globe, 2 iog3.00 a bar "tURNIPS TjBwshd sailing at 11 to lt. a barrel; washed, 1.6&1.76; Canada rutsv bairas 31.10 to II i a barrsL BEETB Helling at i.z a Drrei. CARROTS Old.

a barrel; new. fia a tfoxen CAHH AGE Holland and Danish seed cab bage, i a ton; in Quantities less too, hundred sounds, 1 PAKSMfO curing mi ix.eo earrei. SPIN ACH Selling at 75o per hamper. KALE 13 35 per barrel. fcQUABH Selling at il.n to 320.OO a torn.

SOUTHERN 5TUFFB Head lettuce, so lb.t tomato, fancy, per six basket crate, faacy, 33 60. ORANOES California navels, fancy, 33.10; Choice. $3. la: seedlings, li.lr2.IS. LEMONS selling at a.witfi.

ror son wo sizes. APPLES New TOrk Baldwins and (meet ing, choice to fancy. 14. 60 barrel; other Sood Mew York. I3.0B.00; extra fancy atand ap ee, Roaiaa Beautle.

choice to fancy. Hen 1 avia. enole 10 iaacy. wiaw aea. 14.003 4.

U. FIGS California, lZhte to 1M. BANANAS First, ll.60f31.76 a bunch; seo onds. l.2S. POP coRNPelllng at IHo 1 pouna.

CELERY California. 70e a bunch: mom very fancy Qolden Heart selling SOc; per crl. Whit Plume, 4. u. ti ie.Ki9s.0e.

DATES Persian. iHQSe lb. COCOAJSUTS Selling at 33.60A4.00 a Bust. crel. Aelltng.

S.O0 per bbl. SEED SWEETS Eastern Jerseys or Nansa mond. per 12.75: Southern Queen, per Bermudas, per 33.60; Red Jerseys, per 33.60; Braslliana, per 35.50 a 00. ONION BETS Yellow1, IX id, to cusnei, per burhel. White.

1 lb, to buehel. per bushel, 33.00if3.2S. AH order subject to market chang. FEED POTATOES Early Ohio, per bushel. (5c; Early Rose, per bushel, 60c Hebron, par Kings, per bushel, Hot IIouae Vegetables, RADISHES JOo dosen bunches.

ONIONS Southern, bunche. 0o per dosen; iiw Havana onlona, 12.25 per.crat. LETTtlCE lie per lb. PIE JPL A NT 21tt 30o dosen bunche. STRAWBERRIES 30o quart; Mississippi.

34 rln ease. $1 25. BEETS Southern, eoo per Oosen. GRAIN. CHICAGO.

April 14. There was considerable activity on 'Change when the session began to day, probably clue to the Invigorating Tays of the sun, which penetrated the gloomy edifice. In a few moments, however, the speculators seemed to recollect that treat of the Eastern and foreign markets were closed out 05 deference to the parsing of the lnten season, and the activity Immediately ceaed. It did not take shorts In wheat long Ho cover, anyway, and so the cessation business was not oppressive. The outside business was of small account.

May opened HMiC down, at 6ii551iC, as the talent was bearish because of the weather and general favorable crop outlook. Shorts covered, influenced to a degree by the expectation of statistics Monday, which at least will not. they believe, be bearish, and May rallied to 66Hc. Local receipts were 115 cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 7u0 cars, against 43 last week and 1S4 a year ago.

May advanced later to CfiHc. at which the market closed firm and unchanged from Thursday. Corn strength was a help, as was also a report of good cash business In the The corn market opened easier. May He to 4c down at JVHi334C to Ss' i'S asc. The strength of provisions and buying by people from that pit, together with covering by rhorta.

caused a rally In May to JSc. Receipts here were 759 cars. The close was firm. May S3jVc up, at Provisions were strong, as hogs were higher at the yards, and offerings In the pit light, early. May pork opened loc up at I12.P0, but sold to 312.90; May lard Iiks higher at 7.10c, advancing to 7.2"c.

and May rlba 22'6c, Improved at 7 Sc. i There, was profit taking In both pork and ribs, and the latter, for this reason, reacted from the bulge to 7.10c. The oats market was dull and easier, May opening VVc down at and selling to 24iv'u4c. Local receipts were 37S cars. Artl ies.

Opcn.High.Low. Close. WHEAT Apr. 14. Apr.

12. Mkv July pt CORN 67, 457. feV. 6tVri 6SS May Julv Scot 3x 39ii 8 T4 40' 40 41 4UJj 0TS Mv Julv PORK 21' 21, 21 2.1 23 2t'4 I4V, M.iy :.12 12 Jtilv 112 13 00 13 15 LARD May 7 10 7 32 Julv 7 1.V17 7 KIPS May 7 it 7 2 7 J'lly 5 15 7 ii 12 Wl 12 57 12 67 12 13(6 SO. 7 10 7 7 35 17 7 27 7 00 7 07 7 if 7 r.

7 7 10 7 7 00 cash market heat CO'c, crn 3 jc, iiats SSc, pork tl3.i 7i lard 7.27c, ribs' 7.S. Chicago Cash Prices. CHICAOO. April 14. Cash wheat No.

2 red. No. 3 red. No. 2 hard winter, 5fiVc; No.

3 hard winter, No. 1 Northern spring, giSjtac; No. 3 Nrthern spring. 6i'((iS7c: No. 3 spring, Corn No.

2, 3Vc; No. 3, 3Stc. Oats No. 2. 24I41124SC; No.

8, 24c. Other Grain Markets. April 14. The grain market was dull and easy. Western wheat, spot and April, 72S4i.72c; May, 72t, 72Sc.

Western corn Cash and April, 43'Hft43Sc: May, 43Mf43o. Cats No. white. 31i3H4c; No. 2 29c Rye No.

8 Western. 6S59c. TOLEDO. April 14. Market lower and active.

Quotations at noon were: Wheats Cash. 72c; May, 2S.c Corn No. 2, 41c; May. 40e. Oats No.

2, 25c; May, 25HC Rye No. 2, 6tc. Closing of Other Grain Markets. April 14: New York May, TTic; July, TSc. St.

Louis May, 70c July, 67 cash. Minneapolis May, 64 Sc: July. 66 c. Duluth May. 67c; July.

6Stc. ToledoMay, 72c; July, 72Hc; cash. 72c. Closing of rye at Chicago: Cash, 64V4c; May. hoc bid.

Baltimore Flour Special to The Indianapolis News. BALTIMORE. MJ, April 14. Flour Straights. 33.20(61550: winter patents, 83.05 springs patents, 83.754.00.

Chicago Flax. CHICAOO. April 14. Close: Northwest, 31.73; Southwest, 31.73; May, 31.721; September, 31.22. Toledo Clover Seed.

Special to The Indianapolis News.J TOLEDO, April 14. Clover Seed April, 35.15; October, 35.16; old prime, 84 96. Chicago Grain Letter. Private wtre to A W. Thomson, Indianapolis.

CHtCAOoi April 14. Wheat The market iiaa been active, with considerable trading, considering that other exchanges in other Uncs. including the foreign, were closed, ho foreign markets being report ed except some private cables irom uer nwiny, which were said to be Modern Miller was bullish east of the Mississippi, on account of lack of moist ure.T especially In Indiana. Ohio and Michigan, nut fully maintained west of the yiver. rklns ar.d snow having, benefited it.

I New York' reports sales by foreigners there of the long futures a bearish point. A small decrease in tne visible for Monday Is predicted on the decrease In Minneapolis of about a half million bushels. Instead of 300,000, as predicted heretofore. The Danubian shipments were only a Quarter of those of last week, and a seventh of last year. The exports for the week, according to Bradstreet's, waa 2.900,000.

compared with 8,800,000 last week and 1,900.000 last year. The news from France was bullish late In the day, recent storms making promise Of crop less promising, and fruit growing district reported a total, loss. Dreyfus waa reported to be buying cash wheat to day for that country. Flour demand from Minneapolis reported good, with some Intimation that labor troubles, which are becoming popular, might affect the mills there. Duluth reports movement of boats that way and predicting loading of half a million of wheat to day for shipment.

While of the sentiment and many of the reasons afloat are for lower prices on the big acreage, we think, i sentiment is too bearish when looking at the situation In a world wide way, with all other products bcomlng, and, while we take no stock in the so called trust for the farmers to hold their wheat for 31 a bushel, the world will eat as much at 10 cents above to day's figures as at present, and we feel at heart Inclined to expect some advance. Corn opened weak, but Armed quickly. A prominent long here denied that he had sold out his corn. He thinks prices for this cereal are largely sentimental at present. Later, should the demand increase higher prices may rule.

Oats quiet, with narrow range. Some covering by shorts because of the advance In corn. PROVISIONS Very strong, caused by the advance In hogs at the yards. There was very large buying, supposed to be for local account, especially of lard. Market closed at about best prices.

28,000 hogs estimated for Monday, 140,000 for the week. 1 Shipments, cut meats, 48 hours, 8,780, 000; lardV 2,250,000. Grain Notes. Bradctreet's exports wheat and flour this week. corn, last week, wheat and flour, corn, A year ago wheat and flour, corn.

2.666.125: two years ago, wheat and flour, corn. 4.661,194. Bradstreet's exports wheat and flour July l.to date, 153.906.292; corn. 162,922.649. Period year ago, corn.

133.865,804.' decrease, 336. 432.6; com. Increase, The following tables, compiled by the Minneapolis Market Record, give the receipts of spring And winter wheat in bushels at principal centers from the beginning of the crop. August 1899, to date, and for the same time a year SPRING WHEAT. This Crop.

Last Crop. 87,273.370 71.608,06 Minneapolis Milwaukee 8.781.49 11.017.2O 64.608,940 29,436,733 Duluth Chicago. 44.066.773 20,573,878 Total .....140,696.513 176.666,965 WINTER WHEAT. This Crop. Last Crop.

Toledo 10.584,003 11,853,608 St LoUlS o.Z11.4S 13,080,042 Detroit 8,389,701 4,480,688 Kansas City 13.051.840 23.865,643 Marseilles: On account of the recent storms, the prospects for a good wheat crop are far less promising than a fortnight ago. Official reports from the fruit growing districts show the crop will be almost a total loss. Sioux City Light rain and warm. OmahaCloudy and calm. Des Moines Clear and pleasant.

Minneapolis Clear and fine. LaCrosse, St. Paul, Winona Clear and mild. St. Louis Clear and pleasant.

Kansas City Foggy and mild. The Australian wheat shipments are 192.000 bushels, compared with bushels the week previous and bushels last Danubian shipments of wheat this week were 56.0UO; previous week. lost year, 252,000. Corn this' week. last week, 288.000; last year, 824,000.

Wheat Receipts, 115 cars; contract. Corn Receipts'. 796 cars; contract, 893. Oats Receipts, 876 cars; contract, 81.. There will be no cables to day.

All foreign Eastern exchanges are closed. Minneapolis: Big demand here for cash wheat. No. 1 Is Hc over May now. Wheat will decrease 4.000,000 to 6,000.000 bushels.

Instead of 300.000 bushels, as estimated Thursday. This might realise a small decrease In the wheat visible. Kansas City: Following from Missouri and Kansas Grain Company, at Neosho, which operates stations In Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma: "We had heavy frosts and quite a freeze both last night and Wednesday night. Our farmers report that wheat was a high; now lying flat; on the grourfdC It remains to be seen whether warm weather yet to come wIl revive It." Meat shipments same week last year, 16.798,000: lard. 6.600,000; weekly receipts r.nd shirments wheat.

871.0U) and 657, corn. 1.17,000 and 1.886,000: oats, 1,162, and meals, 4.3O3.000 and 16, 409.000; laird. MS.OuO and 12.635.CO0. Closing cables: Berlin Wheat closed. May 15( 50 unchanged: July 155 26 unchanged from Thursday's close.

Antwerp Wheat closed steady; No. 3 red winter 1TVW, Thursday 17t; Laplata 16, Thursday lt. To Days Primary Primary market receipts of wheat were 735.33S bushels, against 225.173 bushels the cot responding day of last year. Com, 1.847.640, against 291.327;' flour, 8L286, against 20. 4X.

I'rlmary shipments wheal. 321.8704 against 7VJ38; corn, against lJ. i.522: flour, 122.844, against 60,819. Northwestern receipts 645 cars against 1M cars the corresponding day last year. St.

Louis: Receipts (twe days) Wheat bushels, corn 872,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat 34.CW bushels, corn 23(. ,000 bushel. Toledo: Receipt ftwo days) Wheat bushels, corn 1S7.00U bushels. Shlo ments Wheatj 24.000 bushels, corn 232,000 uushela.

Chicago: Receipts (two days Wheat 5,40 bushels, corn 643,910 bushels Ship THE IKDIJNAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APlttL 14, 1900. i ments Wheat 177,700 bukhets, corn 491, Ji ttur hel. Estimated receipts at Chlesgo: Wheat cars, corn 446 cars, oats 230 cars, hogs 1S.OM head. Omaha received 7,000 hogs and Kansas City hogs. Clearances of wheat and flour were equivalent to 679,914 bushels wheat; wheat 43S.Q90 flour 1,000 tarrels, corn Indianapolis Oraln Market.

WHEAT Easier; No. I red. 72c; 1track. 71 Vic on milling No. 3 red 68y.

71c; April. 72c; wagon wheat. 72c. CORN Steady: No. 1 white.

4lc; No. white, 41Hc; No. 3 white. 41V4o; No. 4 white.

8Si40ic; No. 2 white mixed. 41e; No. 3 white 41c; No, 4 white mixed, 3S40e; No. 2 yellow, 4le; No.

3 yellow, 41c; No. 4 yellow, 36 40c; No. 2 mixed, 41c; No. 3 mixed, 41c; No. 4 mixed, SsQ tOc; ear, 43e.

OATS Steady: No. white, 2c: No. 3 white. 2c; No. 2 mixed.

27Vc; No. 8 mixed. 26V4C HAY Firm; No. 1 timothy, 313. 003 14.00; No.

3 timothy. 313.6013.00. Inspections for two days: Wheat No. 2 red 4 cars. No.

8 red cars, rejected 1 car; total, 10 cars. Corn No. 1 white 10 cars. No. 2 wblto 18 cars.

No. white 18 cars, No. 2 yellow 3 cars. No. 3 mixed 2 cars: total, 47 cam.

Oats No. 2 white 3 cars. No. 3 mixed 10 cars, rejected 6 cfcrs; total. 18 cars.

Hay Timothy 5 cars; Jotal, 6 car. AT THE MILLS WHEAT Wagon lots. No. 3 red. 72c: No.

3. Car lots. No. 3 red, 72c; milting In transit: No. 2.

71c; No. 3, ofifcTlc. Wagon Hay Market. TIMOTHY Good to choice, 315.O0m.00. CIOVER Good to choice.

310. 00913.00. CORN According to quality. 48ft54c. OATS Bringing 2S(g36c; sheaf.

39.009 10.00 a ton. STRAW According to grade, 34.OCKg6.00. Bank Statement. NEW YORK. April 14.

The bank statement is as. follows: Receipts, increase Loans, increase Specie, increase Legal increase Deposits, increase Circulation, weekly 83.045,475 4.106,200 6.487.300 616,400 ll.832.9u0 465,300 Corn 'and Wheat Beglon Bulletin. Weather condition for t'l twenty four hour ending at I a. TiUj meridian tlm. April 14, ISM).

i Rainfall Station inches Stat Indianapolis Temp. and hun of District Max. Mln dradth. Wth'r. Auburn, ..,..43 21 104 Cloudy Bloomlngton 44 ,09 Clear Cambridge City ..41 Clear xCoIumbue ....43 2 .00 Clear Farmland ...41 JO Clear xlndlanapolla 83 T.

Clear Lafayette 27 T. Clear1 Logansport 49 .02 Clear Marlon 41 31 T. Clear Vlncenne ....51 23 .00 Clear Washington ...44 .00 Clear' FToat. Heavy froet. Number station reporting Central Station.

Chicago, HL ......25 Columbus, O. 17 De Molne. 14 Indianapolis, Kansas City Is Louisville. Ky. Minneapolis.

Minn. 10 Omaha. Neb 12 fit. Louis, ...13 Killing frost. District Averages.

Temp. Rainfall inches Max. Mln. h'dth 42 34 T. .42 44 62 4S 68 22 22 SO 3S 24 26 84 .04 .00 .01 T.

.00 ,.00 .09 .00 Bemarka. Warmer weather prevailed, with light rain or enow In th Chicago, Columbus, Indiana polls and Kansas City districts. C. F. R.

WAPPENHAN8. Section Director. Weather Bureau. T. Indicate Inappreciable rainfall.

Maximum for yesterday. Minimum for twenty four hours, ending I a. 76th meridian time. 1 Note. The average maximum and minima temperature and.

th averag rainfall are mad up at each center from th actual number of report received. Th "att of weather" I that prevailing at Una of observation. Indiana OIL Special to The Indianapolis News. MONTrELIER. April 14.

Indlana oil, 31.14 per North Lima, 8L19; South Lima, 31:14. 1 Tlona oil, 31.70; Pennsylvania, I3L65; Barnesville, Newcastle, Corning. $1.38. i fjlearlngs for the Week. The following table, compiled by Brad street, shews the bank clearings at the principal cities of the United States and Canada for the week ended April 12, with tho percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: Per ct Per ct.

lnc dec New York H.i Chicago 131,909,154 4.8 Roston .126.774,829 12.8 PhlladelphU 93.490.039 8.4 St. Louis 36.371.657 3.5 nttsburg 35.898,234 1.0 Baltimore 26,728,025 5.0 San Francisco 18.039.8 59 1.4 ClnclEPatt 18,191,000 15 7 Kansas City 16,625,361 S1.8 New Orleans 8.693.550 3.0 Minneapolis 3.6S4.526 17.7 Ietrolt 7.718,624 Cleveland 10,717,322 Louisville 8,200.002 3.8 Providence 7.648,400 Jl.B Milwaukee E.470.597 17.7 St. Paul 4.267.JS8 U.4 Buffalo 4.898,806 1.6. Omaha 6.870,659 47.8. Indianapolis 6.876,628 10.8 Columbus, 4,857,100 Totals, XJ.

8.... $1,875. 425,805 Totals outside New York 663,127.681 11.6 Indianapolis Clearings. April April Clearings $1,000,898 06 $1,069,266 76 Balances 96.208 85 86,950 17 For the Week Ending. 1 April 14.

April 7i Clearings $5,796,937 48 36.4fi6.7S4 88 Balances 675,371 74 678.247 08 i TJ. S. Bond Exchange. Special to Th Indianapolis News. WASHINGTON.

D. April 14. The amount of bonds offered 1 yesterday for exchange into 2 per cents, was $4,300,600, making a total of $238,307,450 fo date. Wool. BOSTON, April 14.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says of the wool market: The market is quiet. New arrivals are heavy. On vessel brought 2.600,000 pounds direct from Australia, and another 7,000,000 front Buenos Aires and Ro sario. Sales are light, leading buyers still shunning the market. The prospect abroad seems better.

Terminal tops have advanced slightly, and cables Thursday announced a hardening tendency In London. Shipments from Sydney, Australia, how a shortage of 112,612 bales from the same eight months last season. Boston alone has already contracted for 12.000.000 pound of unshorn wool in the West. The sales for the week equal 2,077.000 pounds domestic and 668.000 pounds foreign, a total of 2.646.000 pounds for this week, against a total of 3,762.000 pounds last week, and a total of 8.812,000 pounds the corresponding week last year. The receipts of th week show decrease of 1.3 49 bales domestic, and an Increase of 41.514 bales foreign against ilast year.

Th sales to day show a decrease of 3.980.200 pounds domestic and 3,778,300 pounds foreign. Commission Firm's Trouble. NEW YORK. April U.4justlce Mad dox. of the Supreme Court, has reserved decision in the application of Elbert H.

Martin for the appointment of a receiver for the commission business of Martin Ac Murray. The firm is reputed to conduct the largest egg and cheese business In the country. Baltimore Oyster Market. Special to Th Indianapolis News. BALTIMORE.

April 14. Oysters, SLTB a 4.00 per bbl. Sugar and Coffee. NEW YORK. April 14.

Sugar Raw, firm; refined, firm. Coffee Nominal. Dally Market. SUGARS Domlnoe.85.75; cut loaf. 85.87; powdered.

35.67; powdered, XXX X. fin granulated, cubes. con STOCKS fectloners A. Rldgewood 33 62; Phtenlx 86.07; Empire A. 35.02; Ideal Oolden ex.

C. 84.97; Windsor ex. 34.91; Rldgewood ex. C. 84.87; Yellow C.

34.77; Yellow 16. $4.67. PACKAGE COFFER Arloss, 81L75; Lion. Jersey, Caracas. Dutch Java Blend, Dtllaworth's, Mall Pouch.

$10.75: Gates's Blended Java. Jav Ocha. $18.50. HORSE I SHOES Standard quality; $4.25 second grade. $3.75.

1 NAILS Wire base price. 30s to Da, $3 60 a keg; horse shoe. 83.0Ofg5.00. 8MOKED1 MEATS Sugar cured hams, first; quality. 12V13c; second quality, breakfast bacon clear isldes, 86Vc; clear bellies, 989Sc; clear backs, shoulders, Bgfe.

IARD In! tlercea. first quality. 1e; second quality, 1c; third quality, 8Hc. DItESSKD MEATS Beef carcaases. Western steers.

native steers. 7H9 8c; cows, 6'iirtjc; native heifers, 7671ic; nstive cow, lc: steers, fores, 7c; binds, 9W, heifers, hinds, 8c; fores, 6c; cows, fores. 6Hc; hinds, 8c. Veal carcass, hinds, 12c; fores. 6H0.

Mutton, lamb, 11c: sheep. 9c; legs mutton. lOHc; racks, mutton, short. 16c Whisky. CINCINNATI.

April 14. Whisky quiet at 31.2b1. 1 OBITUARY. Prof. A.

O. Welch Dead. CHICAGO, April 14. Prof. Albert Gardner Welch, head master of the Lake Forest Academy, died at Lake Forest, yesterday morning, from the effects of an operation for Professor Welch's sickness began last Christmas, and In February he exposed, himself for two days and tglUs trying to rescue lost students from the ice, and since that time he had been gradually declining.

Professor Welch was born In Milwaukee in 1863. 'He was graduated from the academy of which he was the head in JSS3, and four years later completed the course 1n Lake Forest University. He was called to Lake Forest two years ago. Professor Welch left a widow and two children. Funeral services In the Lake Forest Presbyterian church, Monday at 2 o'clock, will be conducted by President McClure, of Ithe university.

The body will then be! removed to' Milwaukee. Elizabeth Whitfield Bellamy. MOBILE, April 14. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield Bellamy, authoress, is dead at her home In this city, age sixty three years, i She was the widow of Dr.

Edward C. Bellamy, surgeon In the Confederate arrriy. Her best known work. "Old Man Gilbert." had a large Vogue, because of jits faithful portrayal of Southern social conditions. Her last novel.

"Trials of Penny Lancaster' appeared last year. George H. Scrlpps. SAN "DIEGO. April 14.

George H. Scrlpps, part owner of newspapers in Detroit, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Covington, St. Louis. Kansas City and Omaha, died at Mlramor, the ranch of his brother, E.

W. Scrlpps, yesterday. Burial will be at Rushville, May Mrs. Bridget Gorman, PANA, April 14. Mrs.

'Bridget Gorman, age 102, idfed here, to day Indiana Deaths. MUNCIE, April lt James M. Smith, who died yesterday at Inldianap olls, while undergoing an operation, for cancer of the: tongue, was a well known business man of this city and a member of several secret societies. He did not expect survive the operation, and he bade his friends farewell before starting for Indianapolis. The disease was contracted by excessive smoking.

He leaves a wife and one daughter. 'TERRB HAUTE, April 14. Mrs. Marian Catherine Tuell, whose death occurred was the widow of the late W. B.

Tuell, i a former capitalist of this city, and a sister of Col. Melville Topping, who was killed while leading his regiment, the Seventy first Indiana, during thai battle of Richmond. Ky. Three children survive Mrs, Horace M. Smith, Miss Margaret TueU and William Tuell.

RUSHVTLIXE. April 14. Andrew T. Miller, eighty four years old, died at his home In Orange township, last night, of paralysis. He was a resident of Rush county for fifty, years, and in his active days he ranked as the champion sheep shearer of Indiana.

It waa no thing for him to walk three miles and shear 100 sheep in a day. MUNCIE. April 14. Mrs. Lydla Toll, seventy 'years old.

died In the county infirmary, of which she had been an Inmate for twenty years. Her husband. Thomas Toll; committed, suicide In jail, after his arrest for larceny, of which it was afterward shown that he was not guilty, and this preyed on hie wife until her mind gave way. VTNCENNES, April 14. The burial of the late Franklin Clarke occurred yesterday afternoon.

He was sixty eight year old and died of creeping paralysis. He was part proprietor of the Wabash foundry, Owner of th Prospect Hill coal mine, and one of the owners of tho Calorific brick and tile works. In politics he waa a Republican, NEW ALBANY. April 14. The Rev.

John W. eighty five years old, recently died, at the home of his daughter, at Gordon, Neb. For fifty five years he was a member of the Indiana M. E. Conference, and during tho civil war he served as chaplain of the Fifty third Indiana, which was commanded by Col.

Walter Q. Oresham. MENTONE, April 14. Mrs. Matthew Bailey, wife of Matthew Bailey, one of th wealthiest farmers in Marshall county, living at Tippecanoe, dropped dead while i carrying a load of wood in her arms.

She was alone at the time. Mrs. Bailey was fifty years old. LlNTON. April 14.

Dr. E. J. tho oldest practicing, physician In Greene county, died yesterday. He was seventy four years old.

He was a lifelong Democrat and leaves considerable property. A wife and one son survive. April 14. George W. StahL one of five men who have been In this city more than fifty years.

Is dead. He was born September 8. 1S21, and reared six children, all of whom survive him. Hl wife died twelve years ago. TREATY.

April 14. Levi Bright, a wealthy farmer and stock breeder) of this place, la dead of brain trouble. He was fifty flve years old, and a resident of this vicinity for thirty three years. PORTLAND. April 14.

Frank Holmes! a prominent young man, died, last night, of typhoid, fever. He was related to many persons in this city. Bosponsible for Smoke and Noise. Special to Th Indianapolis New. RICHMOND.

April. Judge Fox. in the case of Catherine Walsh snd Bridget Stanton, against the Pan Handle railway, has made a ruling of general interest. The plaintiffs claimed damages bees use of the smoke and noise arising from the Pan Handle shops, and they alleged that their property can not be rented because of the nuisance. Th company demurred, alleging that there Is no ground for damages, and that the company can not be held responsible.

Judge Fox. in overruling this demurrer, holds that the company Is responsible if the facts are as stated. Mentally Special' to Th Indianapolis New.) GOSPORT. April 14. Ed 8.

Davis, a prominent attorney of this place, has become mentally impaired, and he has been, removed to a private sanatorium for treatment. Intense application is the supposed causa, i SECRETARYHAYTHINKSHQI SPAIN HAS NO CLAIM TO THE TWO ISLANDS. Sibutu and Cagayan Belong to the United States Are Good Strategic Points. NEW YORK, April 14. A special to the Herald from Washington says Hay has formally notified the Madrid government that the United" States can not accede to Its claim that Sibutu Island and' Cagayan.

Sulu.iof the Philippine archipelago, belong' to This action was taken in the light of information in the potersslon of the authorities showing that Germany Is taking a deep Interest in the matter. It is likely that the Spanish government will try to answer the American and. perhaps, will go so far as to suggest arbitration of Ithe. It is attogelaher unlikely that the administration will consider any propositions of this character. It is appreciated by the administration that the only reason why Spain, desires to obtain 'possession of the islands is to sell them to a third power, probably Germany.

i Orders for the Commission. BAN FRANCISCO. April 14. A special messenger has arrived from Washington with documents containing President McKlnely's Instructions to the Philippine commissioner. Chairman Taft received Us instructions from the President, which were read and discussed by the commissioners.

It Is probable the commission will not select a secretary before reaching Manila. The commissioners will sail Tuesday. Customs Receipts at Havana. WASHINGTON. D.

C. April, 14. The War Department announces that th receipts, at the Havana custom house for the first three' monrhs of 1900 were $3,126,414, against $2,348,888 for the same period of 1SM. an Increase for the three months of 1900 of 3777.52S. The February receipts alone were while those for March were $1,006,209.

BEARISH CEREAL FIGURES. There Has' Been a Droop in Prices This Week. NEW YORK. April 14. Bradstreet's says: Backward spring weather conditions have figured considerably in distributive trade reports, this week, and in connection with some weakness in prices of leading staples has imparted an appearance' of irregularity to the general situation.

Another of those downward swings in the prices of agricultural staples is exhibited this' week In slightly lowered prices for the cereals, because, partly, of the bearish position of immediate supplies, and partly De cause of the better than expected Government crop report. The crop outlook, as a whole, favors, the expectation of large yields of wheat, corn and cotton. Corn and oats have sympathised with the reaction tn pork products, which reaction, however, has not been universal, as shown by th fact that lard is at the highest point reached on the present boom. Evidences accumulate that active missionary work in favor lower prices for iron and steel is at last bearing fruit. Pig Iron is no lower, and stocks, a a whqle, are claimed to 'fee no larger than a month ago, but steel products have weakened noticeably during the week, billets noting the sharpest decline, with corresponding decrease In some other products.

Wheat (Including flour) shipments for the week 2.976.593 bushels, against 3,836,963 last week. 1.9S3,6i9 in the corresponding week of 1899, 4,425,302 in 1898, 1.344.012. in 1S97 and 3.017.579 in 1S96. Since 'July 18 this season the exports of wheat, aggregate 153,906,296 bushels, against 190,329.159 last year and 1SS.271.5S0 in 1897 98. Corn exports for the week aggregated bushels, against 4.361.&31 last week, 2,606,125 In this week a year ago, 4.61.194 in 1X98.

2.328.435 In 1897 and 074.642 in 1396. Since July 1 this season corn exports aggregate 162,922,649 bushels, against 133,955,804 during the same period a year ago 4hd 143,769,843 in 1897 9i Business failures for the week number 152. as compared with 182 in the United Statea last week. 243 tn this week a. year ago, 215 In 1898, 195 In 1897 and 244 In 1896.

Failures In the Dominion of Canada for the week number thlrty flve, as compared with twenty five last week and in this week, a year ago, twenty seven In 1898, thirty nine in 18K7 and thirty four In 1896.. As Dun's Report Views It. NEW YORK. April 14. O.

Dun weekly review of trade says: I The boot and shoe industry falls behind In output. It is closing some works and ru fining many others part time, Lecause prices are higher than retailers seem ready to pay. A heavy wholesale business has been done in dry goods, but the question now is whether retail distribution vllj Justify II. As yet, returns are not satisfactory; there Is increase, but not enough ito warrant the buying from mills. Woolens and worsteds are dull," with concessions in fancies, 'though staples' are well sold up and firm.

The material declines further, averaging nearly cent flower than Aortl 1. There is the same uncertainty 'In cotton goods as to retail distribution, with quite as much doubt whether prices will be maintained, though the material has again been advanced 1 18 cent In speculation. But exports in March' were In virtues a gain, over last year of $21, 26,895, so rapidly has Europe, supplied Its! needs. Thlrt enormous gain made exports of the rhlef staples $18,631,833 greater in value than in March of last year, though decrease occurred In other Items. Yet only a fraction of the gain was in I cotton shipments from New York, leaving: the other great ii.crease here to be explained by manufactured exports In rplte of the heavy balance due on merchandise' account, there has been talk of gold exports and a small amount has gone to Buenos Aires on European account.

Supplies of money are abundant here: the banks have again gained largely, rates are low and ccmmerclal demands rsrrow the Interior lsbct ter prepared than: ever to do without aid. CHANGE OF RECEIVERS. Trust Companies Ask It on the 0., X. C. E.

Road. ST. LOUIS, April 14. The Guard Ian Trust Company and the Provident Trust Company of New York, representing the bondholders of the Omaha, Kansas City Eastern railroad, to day appeared before Judge Amos Thayer, of the United States Court, in chamber, and asked that receivers Chappell and Hopkins; be dismissed, and that others living in Kansas City be appointed In their places. Judge Thayer postiioned the hearing of the case Indefinitely.

Permission to borrow $126,000 on receivers' certificates was denied, but the court authorized the payment of taxes, amounting to Three Million Cubic Feet. Special to The Indianapolis New. TIPTON. April 14. The J.

M. Loehr gas well, drilled in this city a few days ago. Is proving to be. a wonder. It was drilled In abandoned territory, but Is flowing close to 3,000,000 cubic feet dally.

Two Graduates, Special to The. Indianapolis New. BROWNSBURG. April 14. The third annual commencement exercises of the Brownsburg High School were held, last right.

with two graduates. You Can Secure a Permanent Income for Ycur uture ly lnvetlng In Stock of El Rio Tropical Planters' Association, UNDOUBTEDLY TKS BCST PKOPOSfTION OM THC MAKT TO OAY. Sat. 8eirt, Predetitlal. Perfect Soli.

Perfect Climate, hoaest, Conwf Jadicii manatren eni. On hundred se at wor on y. We are tfe vetoplng crcof th kvst land In the Isthoi ef Tchutrp4 fctare oo'y $1 1 OO each. 3 cash and $3 mooth for 33 triouib. ESTABLISHED ANQ RELIABLE CORPORATION.

Over 88 percent. tok subscribe, held by bt city and Hat. Th lrjt screay represented by a ahare of asy Company In Mrilco Absolute Btatuailty. Th "Iy Cpnr Issuing absolutely on torfeltabl stock. Writ particular or 4 In yoeir rpiicUta.

enclosing foreacb share oeeired. OrriCIRS AND DIRECTORS 1 Theodore A. Wagner. Pre. Oeorg KulweU.

Vlc Pra I red. Hernr. Treaa. I'ai I shi. hocy.

1L A. Mansfield, As't He y. Richard F. Bigger, Inrector. L.

A. L. torch. Director. 209 and 210 Lemcke Building.

DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Hnry R. Lotehar and Beula Swop. Harold C. Hm4 and Ma Martin.

Hert A. Malnon and Oara Forr. Thomaa eihb and Ulnnl IwU. John C. Dlckett and Prl t'pdyk.

Birth Beturns. A. H. and Violet Collins, 2410 Dwy boy. Chester and Loo Offutt.

12 Ellsworth, boy. William and Minnie 1H Union, stri. Otto H. and Clara, Noffke, 2il Cornell boy. Frederick 8.

and Nellie Sicktl. 310 E. Walnut, girl. Oeors and Anna Roeaner, W. Tenth boy.

1 i Adolphu E. and Delia Kberhardt, 1T1T Fletcher a girt Junes D. and Joaephln jlloran. S13 Cedar boy. Curtl and Ronnie Toone, U41 Bate, girl.

T. K. and Mary Callahan. (11 Torttett boy. William r.

and Ada Gro, 1142 W. Twan trail th girl. Jam and Flora Webb, Wayn township, boy. Charle W. and Mtnnl Steven.

ftT Prospect girl. Orr J. and Katie D. Parrtat, 34S3 Central girl. 1 Ate and Mag Bryan.

VKt Maple, girl. John and Frants. gtrL John and Lena Oelger, 1224 Sturm, boy. Death Returns. Klls R.

taln. 37 year. Halcyon block, bneumoqla. Kdwin K. Raxford.

43 year. 1621 N. Illinois, typhoid fever. Estelle C. Richardson.

year. USO Car field Place. Brtsht die. Edwin A. Herman, 10 month, 1STT Talbot convulsions.

Clark J'. Hawk, 4 years. HOT Bellefontalne, Uphold: fever. Paul Wei, 3 year, 701 8. East, meningitis.

Hannah Buckley. years. 713 Lord diabetes. John iL. Bomenrill, 10 month.

Elder pneumonia. Lurlnda Ham, 15 yean, 111 N. Wat, men Ingltl. Oliver Cousens, 30' yar. Ft.

Wayne consumption. A In Brannan, 3 year. 1X1 W. Market, diphtheria. James M.

Smith. 4 years, Muncl. ceroeral emuollsm. Building; Permits. Mr.

J. Stauh. Alabama, near Clair, brick house. W.000. i H.

J. CoulU, 3M7 N. New Jersay, frame cottage. William A. Richardson.

1121 Singleton, barn, $60. John J. Dolan, 721 iConeord, rottag. $900. F.

W. F. Lahmanj 1214 E. Minneaota repair. $50.

John D. Krausa, 1710 Montcalm, porch. M. Indlanapoil Water Company, 144 Oeln dorff. kitchen.

144. Frank O. Martow, sear Arsenal, frame house, tl.4u., Maggie Stanton, )t W. Sevententh et frme house, 11.8M. Edward L.

King, Bpann. near Ollvs, frame cottag. 1SXI. Louia Schwo, Woodald. near Southeastern cottage, ISOO.i COTJBT IlECOaD.

Supreme Court Minutes. It, 323. Henry Schrig v. George McCoy et si. Lake S.

C. Brtefl for Interplead! Standard B. and I. Co. filed.

l.10. William Hi Bent, receiver of th Wabaab Trap and Chemical va. Thomaa I'nderwood aL Wabash C. C. Appellees' brief filed.

IV. 114. William Beat v. Stat of Indiana. Martrm JC C.

Brief for Stat (1). 1, r6. Andrew J. Woodring et al. va Samuel P.

Brown et al. Madison C. C. Appellant brief filed 1. 1J5.

John Henry Keff, et al. v. Blrvll M. Cordrey. Allen C.

C. brief 11) Iliad. New Suits. 11,325. Ia r.

Thompson tHtch, Frederick Hockmeyer et al. vs. William Tliompeon. Allen 8. C.

Record. Assignment of error. Notice. 1 Appellate Court Minutes. 1,001.

Jme Green et al. v. Aa Eden. Martoo S. C.

Appelle' brief on petition filed. 8,41. William H. Jones et al. vs.

Lettte Austin. Iekalb C. C. AppellanU' brief 2) filed. 1.217.

Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chfcagt a St. Louis Railway Company va. Charlea Wright. Delawar C.

C. Appellee' brief filed. New Suits, 3,437. Contad BelPP Brewing Company v. Charle Woolman.

administrator. Ik 8. C. Record. Aslrnment of error.

Notice (t) beloe. 3. 413. Th North British and Mercantile Insurance Company v. Simon Rudy.

Rush C. C. Record. Assignment of error. N'otk to Rush county.

COUNTY. COUETS' BECOED. Superior Court. Room 1 "hrle A Dryer, Judge Pro Trtn. Llda Roger va Jan Rogers.

Divorce. IMi missed for want of 'prosecution. Judgment against plaintiff for ooet. 1 Lu Kelch va Frank Klch. Plvorc.

Granted plalnllfT, with cuetody of minor child: Judgment against plaintiff for ooet. I Lorenso Stewart va Junta Stewart. Dlvorc! Granted plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff foe ooata. Maud Olbba v.

Elli Olbba. trtvoro. Granted, defendant on croea oom plaint. Jud. ment agalnat defendant tor ooata.

Room 3 James M. Lea there. Judge. Anderson Brick and Oa Company v. Walter J.

Hubbard. Appeil from Lickman. Flnl Ing for defendant. Judgment agalnet plaintiff tor coat. Fanni Bacon vs.

William T. Baoon. Modify decree. Evidence heard. Room 3 Vlnon Carter; Judge.

Th Ooremment Building and Loan Institution vs. The Prussian National InaUranc. Co. et al. Policy.

Jury return verdict for plaintiff for 31.73. William A. Hoogtand vs. Indlanapoil Btreet Railway Company. Damage.

Jury return verdict for defendant. Judgment on verdlot agalnat plaintiff for ecste. Morris Miller v. Joot Avedoa. For ao eountlng and receiver.

Leon Kahn appointed receiver. Charle E. Howell et al. Va Lemon H. Trotter.

Money had and reoelved. Finding and Judgment against defendant for Kna and coat. Henrietta iJine va. Curtl B. Raymond al.

Foreclosure. Dismissed and costs paid. i Circuit CouiL Henry Clay Allen. Judge. Isaac 1..

Franketn v. Jonathan Frankem' state. Claim. Submitted, to court by agreement of parties. Allowed for 3117.41 at coats of.

estate. On motion of WJlHam L' Taylor, Samuel Howard. Jacobs admitted to bar. Lillian. E.

Srhats vs. Edward. J. Schats. Dlvorc.

vlsmlnaed. Costa paid. Michael O'Connor v. Oolite Quarry' Cam. peny.

pmgea Jury report Inability to agree on verdict, and are discharged. Slat ex rel. William H. Hart, Auditor of Stat, vs. th Reserve Fund Savings and Loan Association of For receiver.

Receiver petition for authority to compromise with I B. McFadden. Granted. Apna Barnett vs. Harry Uarnrtt al.

For. support. Defendant Indlanapoil Rubber Co. defaulted. Dismissed as to American Btcycl Co.

and Wverly factory. Harvey Cattereon et al. ve. George W. Hall et al.

To quiet title. Argument heard. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. New Suits Hied.

Carrie Thomber vs. Jesa Thorn berg. fjl. vorce. Superior Court, room 3.

Ionia Dnna va. William Doan. Divorce. Buperlor Court, room 1. buille Butler.

Dlvorc. Superior Court, hit. Jirkvtn va 1 .1 JikiMI room .1. Bobhed the Railway Station. Special to Tb Indlanapoil News BLOOM FIELD, Apri! 14.

While Alf. Slatcup, ticket agent at Elllaton, waa absent at a meal, the depot; office was broken into and the contents of the money drawer was toJten. Stove Molders' Strike. Th strike of the molders cf th Him Ptov Company, of this city, had not been settled at noon to dajr. from advlos at the office of the State Labor Commission.

The labor com lea toner will make another attempt at a settlement when they return to th city next week INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FORTnllOOOffii KHNTX7CKY ATTOENITS GO i. "WASniNGTCX Will File Record In the Contest aai Urge Supreme Court te near at Once. LOUISVILLE. April 14, Lewis and IcQuown and II. Bruce, representing respectively Governor Reck ham and Taylor, left Louls vkll for Washington to day and on Monday; in the Supreme Court of the United Btatea will file th record In the suit for the Kentucky governorship.

At the epv time th attorneys will make mCtlon to advance the case on ths docket and will urge the court to take tip ths case and decide it as quickly as possibi. Th suit will be argued before the Supreme. Court by Messrs. McQuown and Chief. Justice Wllllsm 8.

Pryor forth, Democrats sod by Ilstm Bruce and ex Governor Bradley for the Republicans. ii0 The Sherman House 2rSi" 5Utlon, lodlaDapcll, Ind. JUST A STEP yoor room, la the meet eemforV and coetrnlest kotel la I Onlrif eMltolaa front sbiipplac dlatnrt ssd lb Vl Kicellcnt tervtce. Moderet price. Rates tl.V n4 ward.

Special rate by Ijb INDIANA NATIONAL BANK Fireproof BuUdJsg Gafo Deposit Vault "st Many Well to do People till keep vlnbl private property bi tb honae, regardleee of th rlaa. Tkttar, of such property 1 so a re mt snvelet anxiety, and many sleepl Bight. A' at deposit box (SS.OO a imri, wooid Ve llev one of such responsibility, b1 wo 14 ensure peac of snlna. Valise and lrwnas stored Tor Jo to SO cent month. BANKJkRS, and Pine Hew IS Congress Street, lloitoa.

Dealars In U. S. GOYERNMEfiT COIDS and other INVESTMENT SECURITIES Deposits Recclvetl sad loUrcst ARow4 tt Balances subject to tlraft at tlti. I1EF3T GOLLEGTiOIla 1MV Z0 Vermily i lhe collection of Rents arid manag ment "of property will receive the not careful attention of this Company. facilities for Successfully handling this class of busings are unsurpassed Complete list' of vacancies published every week without charge.

i i "I New accounts solicited. THE CENTRAL TRUST ISO East Market 8t. CHICAOO DOARDOP TRAUD SPECULATORS YOU 3 3 inVESTIGATE THE stASKSTtl IF 80. C06KM fOhO WITH 111... nv every facility for serving clients tht capital can command.

arc in a position to offer th trader with moderate mean every advent it and security that I oftrred to lar capital. for profitable tredmgr Our market letters will be found valuable to speculaturm, our etcher code the moet compact ver publibd. Write foe further Informatloa. DAVIb ANUHBWM a Commission Uerrhant. Klalto Chicsg.

l.s.rilfCHt AO SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT; 30 34 tal Wlt IV A twilut safety Br and barj t. fwUceman day and aual gsati. Uos tains over safes, Rent, S3 to 643 Por Year 40MH a. TARXINQTON. 5100 FOR $15 A stock now selling In block of 100 so for 115 pr value tlM will po! lively pr dlvldende tn a few month.

For particular 4.rae W11.LJAM H. COK. New York and London. 71 YVU New York. Lira COMtflSSIO KfRCHANTI.

CATTLE, VIOC3 AMD rievaitsd Un.os Stock 'C. CLVf LAV 0 betcretice Kradatreet'a Nai Oty MtCleiia..