VTHE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1891.1EE LNDUNAFOLB NATIONAL BANKXf a! gca ted United States Depository.Center Reem. Odd-Fellows' Hall.7PFo.r. nrcnrr. Tres'i. E. E-ltixroao. Cmi.FINANCE AND LOCAL TRADEHoliday Business Making Itself Apparent in Bank Deposits of Merchants.Gratifjinj Exhibits of the CIearinc-IIon.seCorn Goinj: Down in Price Jotters Surprised at a "Slump" In Solars.3IONEY AND STOCKS.Hank repoit Owing to Holiday Trade Continue to Increase Clearlng-IIons Figures.The clearances of the associated banksyesterday rere $754,16t!.cr; balances, $S.C25.S. On tbo corresponding day of 18'JOthe clearances were S740.1S7.0S; balauces.SC3.022.45. Nothing shows moro conclusively than these clearances the solidgains made in business in this city overlast year. Each succeeding day of 1SD1- compared with n like dato in 1S00 shows atreat increase in clearances. There is anoccasional day in the past year in whichtbo clearances exceed tnose of lstfl, but theinstances are rare, hunk deposits continue to increase, owing to the local holi-- day trade which ib now begining.JifcW YORK QUOTATIONS.At New York, yesterday, money on railwas easy, ranging from to 3 per cent.,the last loan being made at 2 per cent.;closing offered at per cent.Prime mercantile paper, 4"'2G per centsterling exchange was quiet and strong' at U3-i, for sixty -day bills and M.b5 for' demand.The total sales cf stocks were 2C2.021tl -res. including the following: Atchison.11,710; Canada Southern. 6,700; ChicagoGas, S1.00C; Erie, 15.1S5; Louisville &Nashville, 4,505; Missouri Pacific, 5.800;Northwestern, 5.0OJ; New York Central. 15,470; Northern Pacific preferred, 12.000; Richmond & West Point, 9,000; St. Paul. 10,330;Union Pacihc, 7,500.The stock market was still only moderately active, and for the auiouut of business done exhibited less feature than foraoy day for same time. The strength,however, remained unimpaired throughouttbOBession. -while the advances were notmarked, and, except in ono cr two cases,they were general and uniform. The Vauderbilts. the grangers and specialties monopolized the marked movements, whilethe general list moved slowly and quietlythroughout tho lay. The Jeaturo of thetransactions was tho continued buying forinvestment and the-activity and strengthiu New York Central. The expectation hasbecome quite general that G nor cent, willbe declared on the stock for theyear. The final announcement of thedeal botween the Milwaukee. LaKo Shore& Western and the Northwestern causedthe selling of the latter to some extent, butwithout making any impression on theprice, while the former advanced anotherlli per cent, on trivial transactions. Therewas large buying of Hock Island, but the'realizing sales were snmcient to prevent it9getting much above 67. The tracing in theother grangers was very moderate, andmarked by no feature of interest. The'movements in tho other Vnnderbilts werenot specially important, and while CanadaSouthern and Michigan Central were bothstrong, they were kept within comparatively narrow limits. 'I he strong point iu thelist, however, was Chicago tJa. whichwas nut only the most active, but scoredtho most important gain of the day. Thobuying was largely for the "long" arcounr,and whilo the traders were Inclined t takeprofits on tho advances the demand wasmost urgent and the advance- rapid, especially during tho forenoon. The market onthe whole opened strong and remained sothroughout the day, while making no greatprogress toward higher figures. The dealingsasa rule remained barren of feature.The close was quiet but firm to strong attr about the highest prices of the day.Most of the active stocks are fractionallyhigher, but Chicago Gas is up 14 percent., and Milwaukee, Lake Shore &Western preferred lVi.Kailroau bonds were comparatively moroanimated than stocks, and tho dealingsshowed the nsual wide distribution without any special prominence in anyoneissue outside of the Chicago Sz Lrie incomer, which contributed (219.030 to theday's total business of (2.000.000. Thnbonds mentioned wete specially strongand scored a net gain for the day of 2L4per cent., closing at 47. tho highest pricethey have attained. Many other marketadvances were made, however, and Hocking Valley sixes-rose 2l'. to 92 Va; Louisville, t-Louis fc Texas tirsts 2 per cent.,totC; Norfolk & Western lives 2.taWl,and tome others of a like character.Government bonds were dull but firm.State bonds were dull and steady. Closing quotations were:Four perct. res... 11 6 a! Louis. A Nash 80 Hilour per ct. coup.ll7 L & New Albany.. 24rucUiv ts of U5...100 MifMouri Pacific. ... 573aAtchison 438Adams Express. ..143Alton JtT. II 2.)Alton JtT. II. rref . Vlii. American Expresjl 13t ies. A Ohio 20C A O. pre?, lsts. 50C& O. rref.2ds,.C. If. Jt 12 1059C. CCA tit. 1- 71Lei.. Lack. &Fort Wayne 152Lake trie A W.... lt7rL.E.& W.prcf.-.. ahiLakehbore 125HiLfoc! Trust 17N. J. Central 111!Northern raciUo.. 242N. Paciflo pref 07Northwestern 1144Northwestern pref lH'JN. Y. Central 1173O. A Mississippi .. 114O. V M. vrel 85I'eorla, I. & E 204rtillumn Talace ISOUock Island fcti7d17. 3. Express 4JV., St. L. & V 13W..tit.Lfcipref. 27aWells-Fargo Ex... .140Western Union.... bl4Bar silver at New Yorc. yesterday, wasquoted atUSVc per ounce; at London, 44d.GRAIN AND PRODUCE.State of the Local Market The Signs ThatIlnyrr for Kxport Sm In the East." On Change ytsterday wheat was easier;crm dull and ea3'; oats easier on white,steady and rather firm on mixed. Therewere inspected in eleven cars of wheat,tweaty-nine cars of corn, live cars of oatsand five cars of hay.Buyers for export felt the ir.tlaenco oftho decllno in New York yesterday, whichwaalrom 3to4 cents and upward on allcorn grading below contract, and 2 centson that coming to contract grade. The arrivals East are getting large, owing to thelessening of the blockade on various roads.This weakens the price materially for cornto 'be shipped from country points, andmakes tho decline about equal to that iuthe East.Prices on 'Change yesterday ruled asfollows:Wheat-No. 2 red. 94c; No. S red. 01c;rejectee;, fcOizeSc: unmerchantable, G5275c;wagon wheat, IPJc.Corn (all new) No. 1 white. 43c; No. 2"white, 45c; white mixed. 44c; No. 3whitr.45e, 1 color; No. 2 yellow. 4.r: No. S3 ellow, 4c; No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. 8 mixed,4U; ear, 41tf42l3C.Oau-No. white. 5c: No. 8 vhite,8Cc; No.2mixed,ile; rejected, SI fiJe.Hay Timothy, thoiee, $l?.50; No. 1.Si 1.5V; No. 2. tl.50; No. 1 prairie. $6; No. 2,Z; mixed hay, 87.POULTUV, GAMK AND OT II 15 It PRODUCE.Bet few qnails are coming in, though thisis tho last week in which they can be law.fully killed. Thero is a fair supply of rabbits, but tha demand is brisk and all thatcome are quickly bought by local dealers.Butter is plenty and the market is barelysteady. Prices paid by dealers yesterdaywere:Ponltry Hens, Che V 1; young chicken.the It: tnrkeja. fat. choice hens. 0l5c 4ITi. and W'io for fancy young tome; ducks,Cc tLx geese, 4 doz.Canie Qnails. doz; telling at Si. 25 'J)10; rabbits, 75 i'jOc l doz. selling at1.15.Kggs Shippers paring 22e.Butter Choice country. Wu ICc: common.FfelCc; choice retailing from store at 2510cCheese New York full cream. ISSHc;gkims, 57c ij B.f iSelling prices.)Feathers Prime geese, S5o T6; mixedduck, 20c V lo.Beeswax Dark, 85c: yollow. 40c, (sellingprice); ilenU rs pav l'UmVc.Wool Tub-washed end picked. SCSCc:unwashed medium and common grades, ifin good order. 20223c; hurry and cotted,15 S lie; tine merino, ISc.JIUic. Taliotr, r.!r.Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. 5c; No. 3Q.S.hides, 4c; No, 1 green, SVac; No. 2 green.2VcHorse Hides $2 .502:Tallow No. 1.3' '34c. No. 2.30.Grease White, Sc; yellow. Sc; brownI Vic.Bones Dry, $12213 per ton.GKF.EN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.The demand for oranges is increasing andprices have slightly advanced. From thistime until the holidays are over a largetrade is expeoted in this fruit. Sellingprices yesterday were:Apples Common. 1.50; choice, $1.7322.25;fancy, $2.50; p barrel.Grapes Cataw has. C5c for 10-Hi basketsand 18-a 20c for 5-Its; Emperors. $4.50per 40-It crate: Malagas, 87 for light-weighttecs, and $7S8 for medium to full weight.Cranberries Cape Cod. S7-S8 4- barrel;C2.50a2.rH bushel; .Terey. $2.50 4 busheLOranges-FJoridas. 5-'2..'W box.Lemons Choice. $4 1.50 l box; fancy,(5'o.'5.5C; Malaga. S4.Bananas $1.50221' Lunch, according tofcizn and tjualitr.Celery Home-grown, EoSGOc rer bnnch;Michigan. 15-'JOo for common. 40245c forfancy white plumes.Potatoes Indiana. 44c P bushel fromcar; Michigan. 4"c: from store. 452500.Mweot Potatoes Jersey, $3.2523.50 1 brl;Illinois, iZloGZ: kiln-dned Jersey. $3.23Cabbage Home grown. 75c?? $1 4 barrel;choice Michigan, $4.504j 100; $1 1 brl.Onions Yellow. tKJc3$l 4 bushei: red,$1; Spanish onions, $1.: 521.50 crate.Cider Dutiy, pure, $5 per trade brl;half brls, $3; Oliver Bros.' sand refined,$5.5035.75 per brl; half brls, $3.2523.50;Caruon's New York pure, $4.50 brl; halfbrls. $2.50.Hiekory Nuta Large, $1 per bushel;small, $1.501.75.THE JOIHJING TItADE.Sharp Decline In Sugar Which Surprised Everybody No Low Grades In the Market.The sudden and sharp drop in the priceof sugars on Monday took most of theIndianapolis wholesale grocers bysurprise, though the fluctuations ofthe sugar market should not surpriseany one. There had, however, beena considerable period without changeand the street thought that .things mightgo on that way, if not forever, at least forsome time yet. There aro none of thelowest grades of sugar now ou this market.The mtotat inns gitcn bcloxc tire the selling juicesoj wholesale dealers.CAKDIES AXD NUTS.Candies Stick, 6c per ID: common mixed,Cc; G. A. K. mixed, be. cream mixed. 10c;old-time mixed. 7c; crimp mixed. lOo.Nuts Sott-shelled almonds, 17c; pecans,15c; English walnuts, 10215c; Brazil nuts,10c; filberts, l'Jc; peanuts, roasted, 52) 7c;mixed nuts, 12c.CANNED GOODS.Peaches Standard, S-ponnd, $1.7522; 3pound second?, Sl.SO'al.40; Californiastandards. $ra2J0: California seconds,8222.25. Miscellaneous-Blackberries, 2ponnd. 852 U5c; raspberries. 2-pound, $1,200l.TO; pineapple, standard. 2-pouuu. $1.402.50; second. 2-pound, $1.2022.25; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight. $1.0521.10; light.V52 70c; 2-pound, full. $2.1522.25; light,$1.20; string beans, 52'.)5c: Lima beans,$1.10 1.20; peas, marrow fat. $1.1021.20; early June. $1,252-1.50; lobsters, $1,S522; redcherries. Uic2$1.10; strawberries, $1.2021.3J; salmon (Itst, $1.S52 2.50.COAL AND COKE.Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7 ton: Pittsburg and Kaymond City, $4.50 1 ton; Jacksou, $1.25; block, $3.50; Island City. $3.25;Blofshtirg and English cannel, $5. All nutcoals 50 cents below above quotations.Coke Connellsville. $3.75 load; crushed,$3.25 load; lump, $3t load.DRIED FItUITff.Apples Sun-dried, 4M25c per It; evaporotcd, e'Sc.Peaches Common sun-dried, 4Mi25c perlb; common evaporated. 20c. CaliforntaKun-drlcd, 7211c; California evaporated,0212c.Apricots Sun-dried. 9-311C per 15; evaporated. 102) 12c.Kaislns Loose Muscatel, $1.7522.26 perbox; London layor. $222.50 per box; Valencia, 829c per 16; layer, C210c.Currants G'SMi'&c per lb.Prunes Turkish, i2Sc per lb; California,7 2-1 Co.Figs Layer, IS lRc per 15.DRUUS.Alcohol. $2.312 2.45; asafetida, 2f225c;alum. 4a5c; camphor. 552)K0; cochineal.50 a 55c; chlorotorm, (XJ2C5; copperas, brls.,S"c2)$l; cream tartar, pure, 30ft .H5c; indigo,8J251c; licorice. Calab.. genuine, 30245c;magnesia, carb.. 2-oz,, 2535c; morphine, P.&. W.. oz., $2.20; madder. 14218c; oil, castor, gab, $1.1521.20; oil, bergamout. J$4.50; opium, $2.25; quinine, P. & Noz.. 31'2i.,(c; balsam copaiba. 70275c: soup,Castile, Fr., I2'2irc: soda, bicarb., 4420c;salts, Epsom, 435c, sulphur, llour, 526c;ealtpoter. K220c; turpentine, 402)4."; glycerine, 18&22c; iodide potass., $2.b523; bromide potass.. 402 42c; chlorate potash, 18c;borax. 132 l'e; cinchonidia, 12215c; carbolic acid, Sl':;5c.Oils Linseed oil. Taw, 37240c per gal.;coal oil, legal test. 7G14c; bauk, 4('c; beststraits, 50c; Labrador. (X)c; West Virginialubricating. 202o0c; miners'. 45c. Lard oils,No. 1, S0&55c; do., extra, f-CSCoc.White Lead Pure. 7 c. 'DUY GOODS.Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L.74; Berkeley. No. Co, 7c; Cabot. 7e; Capital, ftr; Cumberland,; Dwight Anchor,6c; Fruit of Loom. S'.sc; Farwell, 134c;Fitchville.7c; Full Width. 534c; Gilt Edge.5i: Gilded Age, 5c; Hill, 7c; Hope, 7Uc;Liuwood, 6c; Lousdale. S'ic; LonsdaleCambric, 10c; Masonville, 84; Peabody,54c: Pride of the West. 114c; Quinebaug,C4c; Star of tho Nation. 64c; Ten Strike.C4c; Peppereli 0-4. 20c; Pcpperel 10-4, 22c;Androscoggin 9-4, 20c; Androscoggin 10-4,.Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 7c: Argvle,Clic; BoottC,54c; Buck's Head, 6-4C; Clifton CCC. 0c; Constitution, 40-inch, 7c;Carlisle. 40-inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; GroatFalls E,7c; Great Falls J, dc; Lood LuckLL. 5ic: Harper LL, 5c; Hill Fine. 7c;Indian Head, 7c; Lawrence LL, 5 Vic; Lockwood B, c; Nabob Boyal,334c; Lone JackH, Sc; Pensacola A. 54c; l'riuee8, CUc;Saranac K. 04c; Trion Sea Island, 54e; Penperell E,7c; Peppereli K, Cic; Peppereli P-4,174c; l'eppercH'lO-4. 2)e: Androscoggin 9-4,l!fc; Androcoggiu 10-4, 20c.PriniA Cambrics Manville, 54c; S. S. &Son's. 54c; Masonvilb. 54c; Gtirner, 54c.Tickngs Amoslceng ACA, 124c; Conestoga BF. 144c: Cordis 140, 134c: Cordis FT.134c; Cordis ACE, l::4e; Hamilton awning,104c; Kimono Fancy, ltc; Lenox Fancy, 20c;Methnen AA. 12c; Oaklnd 200, 74c; Oakland 20. be; Oakland AF. 7r; PortMiioutb,124c: Susquehanna, 144c; Shctucket SV,74c; Shetucket F. Sc; Swift Hiver. 6a4CGrain Bags Amoskeag. $10.50; American.$Kl5:Franklinville, $17.50; Harmony. $10.50;Stirk, $I'J.50.Ginahams Amoskeag Staples, C34c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 84c; Bates WarwickDress. 8c; Johnson BF Staples. 94c; Johnson BF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster. 7c; Lancaster Nomsnda, 8c; Carrolton. 4lc; Benfrew Dress, 64c: Renfrew Novelties, 104c;Whittintou Heather, 734c; Calcutta DressStyles. 74c.Prints Allen dress styles, 5Uc; Allen'sstaples, 5c; Allen Tli, S'Uc; Allen robes. 54c;American indigo, 5c: American robes.64c; American shirtings. 5"Uc; Arnoldmerino, t'c; Arnold indigo,54c; Arnold LCC,9c. Arnold LCB. 10c: Arnold Gold Seal. 10c;Cocheco fancy. Cc; Cocheeo madders. 54c:Hamilton fancy, ; Machester fancy, 0c;Merrimack fancs e; Merrimack pinks andpurples. C4c; Pacific fancy, Cc; Pacific robe,04c; Pacific mourning, t'c; Simpson Eddystone, Cc; Simpson Berlin solids. 54c: Simpson's boil finish, 7c; Simpson's greys, Cc;Simpson's mournings, Cc.OKOCEItlES.CoflVe-Good. 2042214c; prime. 214a224c: strictly prime to choice. 232 234c;fancy green and yello. , 2542274c: oldgovernment Java, 352S:V: ordinary Java,204 2)30 4c; imitation Java. 27422s4e.Boastea coOee lIb packages, 20V4CSugars Hard, 5c: confectioners' A,44e; otr A. 424 Vsc: white extra C, S VH'ic;extra C. 3423c; good yellows, 3234c;fair yellows. 3lc.Molasses and Syrups New Orleans mo-I. tsses. fair to prime, 30 40c; choice, 40250c: syrups. 3o42r.Honey If lSc & Tl.Bice Louisiana, C274c; Carolina, 54Beans Choice, hand-picked navy. $22)2.25 bu; medium hand-picked. $22)2.10.Spices Pepper. lC2)lic; allspice, 12215c:cloves. 20225c; cassia, 10 12c; nutmegs, bOa.c5c y it.Salt in car lots, 95c; small lots, siwi.ukWoodenware No. 1 tubs, $72)7.25; No. 3tubs. $02(12"); No. 3 tubs, $525.25; 3-hooppails. $1,702:1.75: 2-hoop pails. $1,402)1.45;double washboards, $2.2522.75; commonwashboards, $1.502;1.85; clothes-pins. 5085c box.Wooden Dishes-Per 100. 1 re.'juc; si5a,mmJX , J HIS, WV,i lFI, tJs.Twine Hemp. 122)18c ? !b; wool, 8210c;flax.2030c; paper, lie; jute. 12 15c; cotton.1C225C.Shot $1.5021.55 y bag fordrop.Lead 7S7l4C for pressed bars.Flour-sacks (nanerl Plain. 1-32 bbl. 41.000, $3.50; 1-10, $5; 4 bbl. 8; 4 bbl. $16; No.2 drab, plain. 1-32 bbl, 4j 1.000, $3.75; 1-10.f0.2.; Hi, 10; 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain, i-xjt? l.CW, $7; 1-16, $8.75; 4, 14.00; l4.xiz. charge for printing.IRON AND STEEL.Bar iron (rates 1.9022c; horseshoo bar..3c; nail rod. Cc: plow-slabs. 3c; Americancast steel, 9c; tire steel, 3c; spring stool, oc.LEATHER.Leather Oak sole, 24233c; hemlock sole.2228c; harness. 24231c; skirting, 31233c;black bridle. 4? doz.. o)2G: lair bridle.$00278 i doz.; city kip. (V'a83e; Frenchkip, e5c2$l.l0; city calf-skins, 70c2)$l;French calf-skins, $121.80.NAIES AND IIOR!E9IIOEP.Steel cat nails, $1.80; wire nails. $2.10,rntes: ; horseshoes. & keg. $4.25: mule-shoes.y keg, $5.25; horse-nails. $425.OIL CAKE.Oil cake, $24.S0 ton; oil meal, $2L50.PKOVISION3.Hams Sugar-cured. 0 lbs average 94c;13 lbs average, 10c; 15 lbs average, lOc;124 lbs average, 11c; 10 lbs average. 114c;block hams, 10 to 20 lbs average, 10c; boneless hams, 8c; California hams, 8 lbs average, 7i c: 13 lbs average. 70.Breakfast Bacon, Clear English-cured.11c; very light pieces, 10c; choice sugarcured, 10c ,Shoulders English-cured. 12 lbs average,74c; 10 lbs average, 7l4c; rolled, 84c; sugarcured. 11 to 15 lbs average, C3ic.Bacon Clear sides, 25 to 30 lbs average,84 c; 40 lbs average, 8c; clear bellies, 10lbs average, 9c; range of 15 to 30 lbs, samoquality and average as heretofore, withoutselection, 84c; clear backs, 8 lbs average,8c: 18 lbs average, 8c.Dried Beef Ham, inside pieces andknuckles, 94c; special selections. 4c advance; ham, outside only, C'ic. Beeftongues. 50c each.Smoked Sausage Pork, in link, 9c; bologna, cloth, Cc; skin, large, 04c; small,G4c; wiener-wnrst, 8c.Dry-salt Meats Clear sides, clear bellies,clear backs, .4c less than smoked; short,fat backs. 7 lbs average, C4c.Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, V? brl,COO lbs, $10; family pork, light or heavypieces. 20o lbs. $15: rump pork. f brl 200lbs. $12. Also, half barrels. 100 lbs, at halftho price of the barrel, adding 50o to coveradditional cost of package.Lard Kottle-rendered, in tierces, 84c;"Indiana." in tierces. 74c; 'Central." intierces. 7c; bard-wood tubs. 55 lbs net. samoprice as tierces; hard-wood 4 brls, 100 lbs,4 0 over tierces; 20-lb buckets. 4c overtierces; cans, from 50 down to 3 lbs, crossweight, in cases of 2 to 20 cans, at Uo to lcadvance on price of tierces.SEEDS.Clover-Extra choice, recleaned, CO-lb bn,$4.S."24.50; prime, $4.1524.35; English,choice, $4.2524.50; Alsike, as to quality,$028,50; Alfalfa. $ti.5027; whito Dutch, asto quality. $729.50. Timothy Fancy. 45-lbbu; $1.7021.50; choice, $1.5501. CO; strictlyprime, $1.5021.55. Blue-grass Fancy Kentucky. 1Mb bn. $2.5023.75; English choice.24-lb bu. $1,852)1.115. Orchard Grass Choice,14-lb bu. $1.3521.50. Italian;Kye GrassChoice. IS-lb on. $1.5021.75. Bed TopChoice, 14-lb bu, 4."2).'i5c.TINNERS' SUPPLIES.Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 14x20.12x12. $7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12. $9.50;IC. 14x20. roofing tin. $5.752 C; 1C. 20x28.$11. 50-2) 12.50: block tin. in pigs. 2Cc; in bars,2Sc. Iron 27 B iron. 3ic; C iron, 5c; galvar.ized. 50 and 10 to CO per cent: discount.Biuret zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 24c. Planithtd copper, 2Sc. Solder, 1521CcREAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.Twenty-Seven Transfers in Two Days, witha Total Consideration of 888,410.Instruments riled for record in the recorder'sotlitcof Marion county, Indiana, for the twentytour hours ending at 5 r. n.. Deo. 15,1891,as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstractorsof titles. Ilartford Rlock. So. 81 East MargesstreetII. J. Milllgan, trustee, to C. S. Grout,lot 5. Iu square G. in the Indianapolis Car Company's addition; also,lot 3, in the Indianapolis Car L'om-fnny's neeocd addition: afro. lots3. 5,0, 11, 21, 22. 23. 24. 25, 2f, 27. 28,21). 30, 31, 32 and 33. in Milligan'sBrook Park additionC. F. Rubbins to the Keystone Landand Improvement Company, lots 7,8.0. 10. 13. 14 aud 15, In KohbinsA Uuhl ard's Hill Place additionH. It Bond, trustee, etui, to J. A.Whitset, the north half or lot 4. inYandes V Wllkihs's subdivision ofoutlot 100The Dank of Commerce to the Premier6teel Co in pa uy, part of out lots 12' I. and 125; alfo. lots 18 to 24. in thoIndianapolis Holling-mill Company'ssubdivision of outlot 124; also, thonorth half of outlot 125Tho Travelers' Insurance Company toJ. J. Mahorner, lot S, In Chambers'ssubdivision of IrvlngtonC.J. Power to J. Weber, lots 1 to S2,In Wheatley's eoathcRst addition....II. P. Ldson to M. L. Rowninn, lot 6,In square 3, In Caven A liockwood'scast Woodiawn additionB. L Borne to the CongregationalCheoro Knc-8en Israel, part of lots37 and 3S, la McKernan Pierce'sfiulxllvislon of outlot 27S. K. Tucker to A. O. Fosdyke. lot 3and tho north half of lot 2. In Fitzgerald's subdivision of Johnson's$3,000.002,100.002,930.0033,000.00100.00235.001,525.001,400.00helr.V additionL. hmderknecht to II.of the west half of000.003,000.00COO.OO5,000.00500.003.C0O.OO050.00Wurgler, partthe southeastqtiarterof section 20, township 15,range 4L. II. Mnrtludalo et ol. to J. II. Canton, lots 42 and 43, in JetTersonParkJ. (iehrllch to F. Doehrlng, part ofthe north hilf of the southwestquarter of section 13, township 14,rangesM. A. Mech to O. Dlsch. lot 13, InMech'sro-aubdlvislon of Jlech'sBastTV'ashington-stwet additionThe Keystone Land and IrapronementCompany fo C. F. Bobbins, lot 25,in Allen's Highland PlaceC. L. Hreaketkhl to R. J. Phillip, lot10, in square 8, In Armstrong's Crstaddition to North IndianapolisConveyances. 15; consideration $53,800.00Y EST E K DAY'S Tit A XSFK US.P. Selfert to J. Brill, sr.. part of lot 13,in Iloefgen Estate's subdivision $150.00J. 11. ivlce to J. 8. Johnson, lots 20and 30, In Douglass Park 1,000.00J. A. Lang to V. J. finlth, lot 1, inUnited Brethren Seminary's addition to West Indiaunpolis 1,400.00P. J. Kchoi Js to J. lluute, part of thesouthwest quarter of section 35,township 15, range 3 2,500.00N. D. Cox to 6. O. Pickens, trustee, lot4 aud the tho north half of lot 3, laKvans's subdivision of Johnson'sheirs' addition 6,000.005. O. Plekeu. trustee, to If. Cox, lot 4and the north hair of lot 3, In Lvans'ssubdivision of Johnson's heirs' addition 6,000.00B. Atkinson to J. L Dinette, lot 17and the east half ot lot 18, In Fletcher, Jr.'s sultdivlslon of Fletcher etal.'s suhdlvhdon of outlot 04 5,250.00W. W. Hubbard to L. M. Davidson,lots 28 and 00. In Bobbins k Hubbard's Hill Place addition 025.00W. J. Smith to A. t ltzgearld, lot 21, InIndiana Central Railroad Company'ssubdivision of outlot 8'J 1,000.00M. IUlgemeier to A. Dausner. lots 8and y, in square 4, in Beaty's addition 125.00J. C. Pieron to M. D. 31. Millikan. lot3, In Tierson's North Meridian streetaddition 2.500.00C. 1! Reynolds to M. L. Wells, lots213.254, 255 and 269, in IngramFletcher's subdivision of Fletcher'sOak 11111 addition3,000.00Conveyances. 12; consideration $29,550.00Oranges seem to offer as many methodsof eating as thero are varieties of the fruit.Tho Florida fashion of halving it acrossthe grain, and taking out the juice andtine pulp with a dessert spoon is a neatway, and gives one all tho desirable partof the fruit; some eat an orange quite asdaintily by tearing it m small sections andtaking the fruit iu monthfuls; this methodneeds a little practire before being attempted at formal tables, as the inexperienced, with a juicy Havana or Indianriver, speedily gets himself into trouble.The mammoth stock Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds at Marcy's is the attraction for tho ladles.CHICAGO MABKETS AYEAK"Uears" Succeed in Knocking Off a FewFractions from the Price of Wheat.Slay Touches 97c, but Gains Lc Before theClose December Corn Opens at 54?, Strikes50 and Closes at SDc Previsions Firm.TRADING AT CHICAGO.All the Cereals AYenk and Lower, DecemberCorn Losing 2c Ilefore tho CloseCHICAGO, Dec. 15. Wheat was weakduring u considerable portion of the day,but the closo was only at a m'oderato losscompared with .yesterday's last quotations.In tho early trading most of tho Inlluencewas on the "bear' bide. Cables were lower.domestic markets tending downward andtho general feeling heavy. 'Bears' wereaggressive, holders discouraged, and, under the persistent hammering and lack ofsupport. May wheat went oil about lc. Tho"bulls" had some things in their favor, andespecially the decrease of 825.000 bushels iuamount on passage and the gloomy reportsconcerning tho condition of wheat in Kansas and Illinois, but it did not help muchand was entirely overshadowed bytho weak factors which cam into sight.The Knglisli visible supply showed au increase during tho week of 2.500.000 bushels,while cables wero Vid to Id lower, andforeign markets ail depressed. There wasfree selling by Baldwin. Farnum, MilmineBodman. .Mitchell. Baxter, Harry Lesterand Paid rid pe. The demand was sluggish,no one seemingly having the courage tobuy except the 'shorts," who put outliberal lines some days ago and opened outhe break to secure profits. There was astop in the downward course, however,when the export clearances of nearly onomillion bushels at New York was niadoknown, and a rally of Mjo followed. Latecables were weak, however, and tho advance was lost during tho last hour, andthe close was about a4c lower than yesterday's. Corn was weak and lower, partly in sympathy with tho break in wheat, and partlyowing to tho fact that receipts were largerthan expected, and the improvement inthe inspection. The receipts posted were007 cars, or about 150 cars more than estimated, and included sixty-one cars of contract. This caused the "shorts" to hold oil",and pricis gradually declined. Decemberopened lc lower, at 54c, sold oil to 50V20within tho first two hours, rallied some,but weakened to bottom figures agaiuduring tho last hour, strengthening withwheat, and closed at 5lV?c. January closedwith a loss of lVie, but May was only V40lower.Oats were very dull and steady, withoutfeature to note.Hog products were inclined to firmness.Hog receipts were largo, but the bnymgwns sharp. Tho close shows only 6liirhtadvances over yesterday's futures. Theleading futures ranged as follows:Option. Op" ni ng ilighett. Lowest. Closing.Wheat-Dec... CI. l"V 9 fllJan 92 h 012 92May 97 'e 3 C7 07 qCorn-Dec... si Cl go1? BlJan id 4C3 433;May 43 43 427 427Oats Dee. 32 Z27 Z2 32Jau 32 S2 323May 83 14 83 83 33'Tork Dee $8.15 13.1S J3.13 fS.15Jan 10.85 11.00 10.83 1J.03May 11.32l 11.43 11.321 11.40Lard Dec C.00 fi.00 C.00 C.oJan 0.10 C15 CIO CA2oMay t6.47i? CM) C.4. 6.47Sh't ribs Dec. 6.37 h 5.42k G.:i;- 5.423May 5.771? f.g2V g.77 5.P2'gCash quotations were as follows: flourwas easier, and 10015c lower in some cases;No. 2 spring wheat. bVtlW Vic; No. 3 springwheat, Sa.S44c: No. 2 rod. MUr; No. 2corn, 51c: No. 2 oats, 3t234c; No. 2 white, 33 Miz3'4c; No. S white. S2S2l4c; No. 2 rye,KSVjc: No. 2 barley, 50c; No. .. f. o. b., 4V53e; No. 4. ITtGVJci No. 1 flaxseed. MttU'c;prime timothj-'edf ?1.2?r mess perk, perbrl, SciSSS.'.; lard, per ponnd. 0.07lic;short-rib sides (loose), 5.il25.ac; dry-ealtedshoulders (boxed), 4.:V712'S4.5:)c; short-clearsiaes (boxed), 5.70ZJ5.75c; whisky, distillers'finished goods, per gal., $1.10; sugars, unchanged. On the Produce Exchango, to-day, thebutter market was unchanged. L'ggs, 'Sod)24e.Keceipts Flour, 3T.000 brls; wheat. 147.000bu; corn, 12,000 bu; oats, 105,000 bu; rye,10.000 bu; barley, 2.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 18,000 brls; wheat, tO.OOO bn; corn,181,000 bu; oats, 271,000 bu; rye, 10,000 bu;barley, 27,000 bu.AT NEW TO It ItRuling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard'sCommercial Metropolis.NEW YOKK. Dec. 15.-Flour-Roceirts.45,923 packages; exports. 3,200 brls, 62.215sacks. The market was dull and irregular.Sales. 19,050 brls. Corn-meal dull.WTheat Beeeipts. 432,000 bn; exports, e00,15C bu; sales, S.GIS.OOO bu futures, 124.000 buspot, Tho spot market was lowerand quiet; No. 2 red, 21.05 1.0514 in storeaud in elevator, $1.0Gfe1.0?34 atloat, SLOG1.21.0Sf.o.b.:No. 3 red. $1.012 1.02; ungradedred. C0!4C'2$1.12; No. 1 Northern 8I.OSV4LOS1; No. 1 hard. 1.1214 1.12V, Xo. 2Northern, $1.03. Options declined 'Slcon the increase in the English visible supply, lower cables, local "Ion us"' and foreignselling; advanced 'aMjc on reported coldweather West, and closed steady aud quietat-ln'a34C underyesterdav;No. 2 red. December. gl.05tfl.G5U, closing at $1.0V4; Jannary, gl.0531.03Mi. closingatSl.OC; February. 81.071.07,s, closing at S1.07H; March,S1.08S'2l.O34t closing at $U8V$; April,$1.08 Mf3 1.09. closing at S1.08"i; May. $1.0722LOSi. closing at Sl.OtjlJj; June, gl.OGVdI. 07U, closing at 1.0G7.'Barley quiet: No. 2 Milwaukee. 73S)74c.Bye dull.Corn Receipts, r.400 bu: exports. 41,Si.'t bu: sales, 1.154.C0O bu futures. tux) buspot. Tho spot market was A eak. irreuularand moderately active, closing steady;No. 2, 5S'35?c in elevator, 59l!2)0Uc atloat:ungraded mixed, 572.v.ltc; No. 2 whito. 57c;No. :, 50tf51r; steamer mixed, 57:57Uc.Options declined fully 2l74C on December,and 'b'SIMjc on other months on weakercables, larger receipts, and their betterpradinc. closing weak; December, 5Sft'0)c,closing atSS'-tc; January', Sj.'mc. closingat 55c; February, 5:j ';vti54c, closing at 5 Pac;May. 52v7 5!4e. closing at 52!sc; June, 5lUe.Oats-Beceipt. H5.:r,5 .bu: exports, &gzqbu; sales. tt2t,lC0 bn futures, lo7,000 bn spot.Tho spot market was weaker and moderately active. Options were moderately activeand irregular: December, 3JA 'a 40e. closingnt 40c; January, auU 'd'. :,.isc, closing at39s c; May, b"9;-39 e, closing at .VJVc; spotNo. 2 white, 4040o; No. 2 Chicago, 41c.Hay steady und quiet. Hops fairly activeand Mrm.Coffee Options opened steady from 5points down to 10 points up, and closedstrong at S-atO points up. Sales, 2rt.t(:0bags, including the following: December,12.K)ftlKc; January, 12.4"i12.7Uc; Februarv,12.2012.40c; March, 1212.140; May. 11.7?)'2II. 95c; June. ll.bOc; July, 11.70c: spot Rioactive and hinher; No. 7, 138 14c SugarRaw dull and easy; fair rerining. SllHc;centrifugals. 06 test, 3 71 6c: refined quietand easy: granulated, 4'S4Uc. MolassesNew Orleans in fair demand and tirm. Ricofairly active and him.Cotton-seed oil quiet and steady. Tallowdull and steady. Rosin steady and quiet.Eggs dull and eay: Western, 212lM:c;receipts, 5,514 packages.Pork dull and unchanged; old mess.$9.50: new mess, $10.5). Cut meats active;pickled hams, 714bc. Middles quiet andeasy. Lard firmer and quiet; sales, 2.000tierces, a40f!.42Lsc Options Sales, 7.500tierces; December, CSSc bid: Januaiy, 0.42a6.46c, closiuff at C.44o bid: February. C5Cc;March, 6.a;c; May, 0.50c asked.Butter quiet and weak; Western dairy,lfi32.'c; Western creamery. 1 9 12 29 '-9 c; Elgin,29l2C Cheeso dull; part skims, 4al:c.TliADL IN NCKAIQuotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Haitimore. Cincinnati and Other Points.ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15 Flour was dull butfirm and unchanged. Wheat opened ll-lOodown and declined steadily until it was 7olower, then steadied, and subsequently recovered Mic. rlosinir U'ic below yesterday. No. 2 red, cash. iSMtc; December. KihftlHe. closing at 9.'i7,c bid; January, U'Uic;May. 07"-e98c. closing at 18- c; J 11 ly, 92 o,closing at iSc bid. Corn opened weak andli&?so off, from which thero was little recovery, tho market closing firm at aboutUc below yesterday. No. 2, cash, S91sa40c;the year, oOViTZ 39 lie. closing ath9lic: January, :?J Sixmo, closinic at f9ltc; pebrnary, SUOil'c. closing at Sic. nominal;May, 40400. closing at 40Q 40c. Oatsdull and lower: No. 2, ca9h.32Ho: May, S2;,4 0bid. llye neglected. Barley dull ami weak;Iowa. 55c: Minnesota. SCSo'ic. Hay easier;rrairie. 23 10.25; timothy, $10.50'li25.Bran tirm and in demand; sacked, this side,79&7.M2c: on cast track. Mr. Flaxseed.85c. Butter dull and easier; creamery, 23ra 27c; dairy. lV2c. Egs steady at 22e.Corn-meal, ?2.25i 2.:i). W hisky steady nt1.1S. Bagging, bQllAC iron-cotton ties,$1.3531.40. Provisions The n;arket wasdead dull. Pork Old, $'; new. 11.374.Lard weak at 5.S5c. Dry-salted meatsBoxed fhonlders. U.lHc: longs and ribs.5.524c; short clear, 5.15c Bacon Boxedshoulders. 5.75c; longs, 6.50e; ribs, tt.502C624c; short clear. r('ci4'2tV.75c. Hams. 910.50c. Receipts Flour, ?,000 brls; wheat,C5.C0i) bu; corn. 150.000 ln; oats. S9.000 bu;rye. 4,iXX) bu: barley. 13.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 10,000 brls; wheat, 4000 bu; corn,159,000 bu; oats. 27,000 bu; rye, 20,000 bu;barler. 2.000 bu.MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. lo.-Thoro was nosupport to wheat to-day, and it draggedthrough the session with but little attention from traders. The market llnctuatednearly a cent to-day, but most of the timeit held very steady. May opened at92c.and it cloeed at 924c. Thero was a declineof 24o within tho iirst hour, touching 92c,and for an honr alter this the price lluctunted botween 92lsc and V2Uo. At no timewas tho bidding active, and during the session thero was not a single flurry. December closed at bCc, and January at fcO'ic.Cable news wns weak. The cash marketheld a good demand for Mo. 1 Northern,but lower grades dragged somewhat. Receipts heio were 411 cars and 226 at D11luth and Superior. Closo for No. 1 Northern: December, opening i&c bid, closingto-day, fcCc; yesterday, bGe. May openingat 924C, inchest, 920, lowest 92c, closingto-day at 124c; yesterday at 927sc. January closing to-day at 64c: yesterday ato7c. On track: No. 1 Northern. bTc: No.1 hard, 89c; No. 3 Northern, 82SS4CBALTIMORE, Dec. 15. WTheat steady;No. 2 red, spot and December, $1.024: J miliary. $1.0301.03: Febrnary. $1.051b31.054a: May, $1.0$ 4 LOS5; steamer No. 2red. 9Cc; receipts. 113,705 bu; shipments. 170,710 bu; stock. 1.6S0.404 bu; sales, 117.000 bn.Corn weak; mixed, spot, 58'25S14c: the year,574'S574o; January, 544 544c; February,53,4'53Vsc: March, 53c; steamer mixed, 5555r4c; receipts, 94.074 bu; stock. 30U.G33 bn;sales, 67.000 bu. Oats steady: No. 2 whiteWestern, 41 4c; No. 2 mixed western, 394c;receipts. 4,(;09 bu; stock, 116.643 bu. Ryodull and inactive: No. 2. 95c: receipts, 1,320bn; stock, 209,424 bu. Hay firm; irood tochoice timothy, flS'SH. Provisions steady;Mess pork, $11. Bulk meats Loose ehoulders, 54C: long clear and clear-rib sides,64 c; sugar-pickled shoulders, 64c; sugarcured 6moked shoulders, 74c: hams, small,lOVic; 1 arse. 10c; lard, renued, 74c: crude,64 c. Butter tirm and unchanged. Egsweak at 2520o. Collee lirm; Rio cargoes,fair. 17c; No. 7. 13c.PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15. Flour dull.Wheat weak and lower; rejected red, inKrain depot. C5c: No. 2 red, $1,014; No. 2 red,Deeombcr, $1.01 1.014; Jannarv, $1.03 W1.034; February, Sl.OlHtfl.Oo; March, Sl.Of)11.07. Corn weak; No. 4 mixed and 3'ellow. in grain depot. 50c; No. 3 mixed, ingrain depot, 55c; steamer No. 2 mixed, inexport elevator, 5Sc; No. 2 mixed. December, 57,45Sc; January, 544 '2)54 c; February, 53'i534c; March, 53 a 534c. Oats weak;No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 3 white, 404c: No. 2white, 414c; choice Nc 2 white, 421.4c: No. 2white, clipped, 4l4e; No. 2 white, December, 4014'S41,4c; January, 40S404c; February, 40 404 r: March, 403404c. Eggs dulland weak; Pennsylvania firsts. 2iC. ReceiptsFlour. 2.5S00 brls and 19,400 sacks;wheat. 20.100 bu; corn. 59,000 lu; oats. 42.000bu. Shipments Wheat, 1.C00 bu; corn, 17,700 bn; oats. 16.CO0 bn.TOLEDO, Dec. 15. Wheat octive andsteadier; cash and December, WiUc; May,$1,024. Corn dnll bnt steady; No. 2, cash,48c. Oats quiet; No. 2. cash, 4c; No. 2whito. 30c. Rye dull; cash, SSc. Clover-seedsteady; prime, cash. Decembor and January, $5.f5; February, $5,574. ReceiptsFlour, 300 brls; wheat, 40.500 bu; corn. 7.600bu; oats, 1,400 bu; rye, 4,2C0 bn; clover-eeed,450 bags. Shipments Flour, 1,00 brls;wheat, 4.200 bu; corn, 78,570 bu; oats, 400bu; rve. 1,155 bu. 1CINCINNATI. Dec. 15.-Flour easy.Wheat in pood demand: No. 2 red 94c: receipts, 1,000 bu; shipments, 1,500 bu. Cornheavy and drooping; No. 2 mixed. 454G4e.Oats dull; No. 2 mixed. 354c. Rye quiet;No. 2, 91c. Provisions baroly steady.Whisky steady; sales, 855 brls of finishedcoods on a basis of $1.18. , Batter easier.Sugar easy. Eggs easy at 22c Choose inmoderate demand.DETROIT, Dec. 15. Whoat-No. 1 white,cash, 944c. Corn No. 2, cash, 48c OatsNo. 2, cash, 33c. Rve, S9c. Receipts Wheat,10,800 bu; corn, 10,300 bu; oats, 6,700 bu.Wool.BOSTON.Deo. 15. Wool Demandfalr. Tricesremain about the same. Ohio fleeces are selling,as wanted by manufacturers, at 30c for XX, and:lo for XX and above, and 283 29c for X and Xabove. Michigan X has been selling at 6427c. No. 1 clothing wools aro quoted at 35 a30o for Ohio, and at 343&5o for Michigan. No.1 combing wools arc dull at 37 ii 39e. Ohio tineaclaine in steady demand at 34c: Michigan. 32c.Unwashed and unmerchantable Ohio anI Michigan wool.- in demand at 19?24c. Territorywools sell quite freely nt 59300c, clean, for fine,at 55fl)5So for fine medium, aud 5055c formedium. There have been no sales of importance in Texas and California wools. lulledwools in steady request at 304420 forsuper.nnd'11 n 30o tor extra. Australian wools line; foreigncarpet wools dnll.PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 15. Wool quiet: pricessteady. Ohio. Pensylvania and West VirginiaX and above. 3oa.lc; X. 2$3Ce; medium,35? 37c; coarse, 33 3 31c; New York, Michigan,Indiana and Western fine or X and XX, 20328c;medium, 3-l4'35c; coarse, 33334c: fine washeddelaine. X and XX. '.virilize; medium washedcombing and delaine, 37433'Je; coarse washedcombing and delaine. 31330c: Canada washed,32aS3c; tub-washed, choice. 36&3s'c; fair, 3.ia38c; coarse, 33?34e; good unwashed comblcganddela1ne,20329c: cnarso unwashed combing and delaine, 254327c; Montana, lS&'l'Jc;territorial, 15fc21c.NEW YORK, Deo. 13. Wool quiet and easy;domestic fleece, 30330c; pulled, 20333c; Texas,10A21COil.NEW YORK, Dec. 1 5. Petroleum was extremely dull and narrow throughout the day,thoro being no fluctuation in price from the opening until the clow Pennsylvania oil, spot.-ales none. January option . ales at 594c;Lima oil No sales, lotal sales, 5,000 brls.Turpentine was steady and llrm at 3343344c.OIL CITY, Dec. 15. National Transit certificates opened at 59'Ue; highest. 5PAc: lowest,r!4c: dose I at 59 4c Sales, 06,000 bris;clearances. 301,000 brls; &hipmeuts,llO,074 brla;ruiiP, 139,993 brls.WILMINGTON. Dec 15.-Spirits of turnentinesteady at 304c. Hosin firm: strained, $1.2: goodstrained, if 1.25. T:ir steady at 1.30. Crude lur1 entiuo llrm; hard, $1; yellow dip, $1.90; virgin,$i.;;o.PITTSBURG. " Dec 15.-Petioieuic-Dnll;National Transit certificates opened at 59c;closed at 59 4e; highest, 5978e; lowest, 594cCLEVELAND, Dec. 15. Petroloum quiet;standard white, 110 C4c; easolme, . 10c;guFoilnc, b6-, 10c; naphtha, C33, 04o.SAVANNAH, Dec. 15. Turpentine firm at31e bid. Kosin lirnit Sl.25al.30.CUARLISTON, Deo. 15. Turpentine steady at31c Kosin firm; good etramed, $1.20.Cottou.LIVERPOOL. Dec 15. Cotton Spot weakand lower. American middling, 44d. Sales,9,000 bales, ot which l.OOO baits were for speculation aud cxp' rt. aud Included 8.100 balesAmerican. Futures closed barely steady. American middling, low middling clause. December,4 11- tUd. sellers; December aud January,4 ll-G4d, sellers: January and February,4 12- 0434 13-G4d; February and Maron, 4 10-0434 17-Oid; March and April. 4 2(M434 21-4d:April and May. 4 24-6434 25-64d; May andJune, 4 28-C4d, buyers: June and July, 4 32-04d,sellers; July and August, 4 3 5-Old.NKW ORLEANS. Dee. 15. Cotton easy: middling. 74e; low middling. 7c; goml ordinary,C-lUc. nominal. Net receipts. 37.592 bales:gross receipts, 3,110 bales; exports to J routUrituln, 21.0.VJ bales; export to too coutlnent.14,850 bales exports coastwise. 0,942 bales;sales, 0,400 bales: stock, 414,304 bales.NEW YORK, Dec. 15. Cotton cosy; middlinguplands. 8c; middling Orleans. 80. Sales, 101bales, rntures closrd very steady, bales, 147.7(;o bale. December, 7.57c; January, 7.0Cc;February, 7.83c; March. 8c; April. 8.14c; May,H.!7e; June, 8.37c; Jul)', 8.47c; August, 8.54c;September, 8.01c31rtui.ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15. Lead dull at 4c; spelterdull at 4.40c.NKW YOU.". Deo. ir. Pig-Iron In better demand: American. 15..r0 17.75. Copper dulland hu9vy; lake, December and January, 10.23cLead nominal. Tin quiet and steady; fctralts,19.90cLIVK STOCK.Cattle Dull and Slow Hogs Active andSteady Sheep Dull aud Lower.INDIANAPOLIS. Doc. 15. Cattle Receipts, 150; shipments, . There was alight supply, and the market was very dulland sales slow on all except top grades. Afew lett unsold.Export gradesGood to choice i4ilpi ets....Fair to medium shippers...Common shippersFeeder, good to choice ....J'tockcrs, ctMumon to good.?4 .75 3 5.254.034..3.-l'i 3 3.752.50 S 3.003.O0 13.502.iH) a 2.702.75 3 152.20 2 2. CO1.50 a 2.002.0O3 3.OO'2.00 a 2.4Ul.OO a 1.752.753 4.501.5032.002.25 if 2.75Good to choice hellersFair to medium heifersCommon, thin heifersGood to choice cowsFair to nicdtunviovaConuuou old cotrs...... .........Veals, common to goodBulls, common to mediumLulls, good tochoicoMilker, irood to choice.22.00.? 3 jh)Milkers, common to medium 10.O02 1.00Hons Keceipts, 9,t0J; shipments. 5.0(0.Quality fair. Market opened slow at aboutsteady prices. Later trade ruled more active, and the market closed steady, withall sold.Heavy packinz and shipping $3.70;? n.oMixed puckln;; :t.coa&70Lights.. 3.50a3.KPig... . a.H)sa.'iOHeavy roughs. . y u0 2 a y)Siiiiep and Lamhs Receipts, 150; shipments, , But few here. Market dull ata shade lower prices.Good to choice sheep.. $3,753 4.00Fair to medium sheep 3.40 33.05Common sheep 3.O033.25Good to eholco lambs 4.00 3 4.50Common to medium lambs 3.25 ff 3.75Butks, per head 2.D0 U l.voKUewhere.CHICAGO. Dec. 15. The Evening Journal roDorts: Cattle Receipts. 7.1AW; shipments, 2.0J0. The market was steady. Native steers, 82.20 a 3.50; no prime or fancysteers on sale; stockers, fl. 152.55; cows,1.25 'iv 2. 70,V Hogs Receipts, 40.100; shipments, S.OOaTho market was fairly active and steadyto higher. Rough and commou. $3. 40 a 3.50;mixed and packers. f3.G5fc3.75; prime heavyand butchers' weights, 63.75ttS.v0; light,$3.403.OO.Sheep Receipts, 3,(W; ehipments, J.OfO.The market was steady to weaker. Nativoowes. $2.2524; mixed ewes and lambs. 61.2524.50; Christmas wethers. 65.1505.5O; Westerns. $4.754.85; lambs. i85.40.NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Beeves-Rcceipta,117, all for alaughtercrs. No trade;feeling weak. Dressed heef slow at 04-38S4C Shipments to-dav, 435 beeves; to-morrow,6,472 quarters of beef.Calves Receipts. 214. Tho market wassteady. Veals, $538; grassets, 522.50.Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2,c23. Themarket was a shade easier. Sheen, $3.504.75; lambs, $t.'t&i&; dressed muttonsteady at 0425e; dressed lambs weak at7'84c.llogs-Receiptj. 7,CC9: consigned direct.Tho market was nominally steady at 63.C0LOUISVILLE. Dce.l3.-Cattle-Rerciptsliifht. Market and trading light, at unchanged prices. Good to extra shipping,3.8524.S5; light shipping, (S.C53.?5: bulls.1.5022.50; light stockers. $1.50 2.25; shippers and feeders, f2.50-33.25; 1)est butchers,3.2523.t5;thin. rough stoers, poor cows andscalawags, 51. 75 a 2. tHogs Receipts light. Market slow.Choice packing and butchers, C3.3Co.O.fair to good butchers. $3. 402) 3. 0.Sheep and Lambs Market unchanged.Fair to good shipping. $3.50224; commonto medium lambs, 4.50. 'EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 15.-Catlle-Be.ceipts. 300; shipments. 2C0. The marketwas slow at yesterdoy's prices. No cattleshipped to New York to-day.Hogs Receipts, 1.000; shipments. 1.000.'the market was slow. Philadelphias,$:i.tt)8.95: good to mixed, f3.S5a&.4, fairto best Yorkers. 3.70'?3.r5. Pour carloads of hogs shipped to New York to-day.Sheep Receipts, 2.500; shipments, 2.090.The market was slow at 10150 olf on allgrades from yesterday's prices.ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.-Cattle Receipts,2.S00; shipments, 400. Tho market wasstrong. Fair native steers, $3,25; Texassteers, corn-fed, $2.35x3.25.Hogs Receipts, 7,000; shipments. 1.C0?.The market was strong and a shade higher.Fair to prime heavy. 3.7C mixed,S3L253.75: light, fair to best. $3.453.05.Sheep Receipts. 530; shipments, none.The market was strorg. Fair to choice,Co 75ff4 K)."ivANSAS CITY, Dee. 15. Cattle Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 1,500. Tho marketwas steady. Steers. $3'2CS5; cow-.. $2.503.C5; stockers and feeders, 62. 30 3. 15.Hogs Receipts, 12.200: shipments. 40aThe market was 5510c higher. All grades,$3.053.$0: bnlk.S3.A5tt3.to.Sheep Receipts, 700; shipments, 700. Themarket was steady.CINCINNATI, Doc 15. Cattle steady.Keceipts, 1,100; shipments, C70.Hogs stronger. Common and light, $33.50; packing and bntc5erV. 63.45 3.7aReceipts, 4.330 shipments, 2,CC0.Sheep easier. Kecepits, 340; shipments,301. Lambs easier at 63.755riSNSIORS FOR VETEKANS.Residents of Indiana and Illinois WhoseClaims Uv Ileen AIIowvl.Pensions have been granted tho following-namedIndianians:Original Robert L. Kinnear, John R. 8an(leson. George Anderson, Win. J. Ross, John McKeehan, John Cook, Vachel D. Cummins, l'atrickUoyle, Eugene D. Case, John A. Ayres, JasperMoulton, Win. T. Collins. Wni. ll. II. Taylor,James J. Hnyaer. liartlctt Fullman, YinzenzMuuzer, Wm. P. Graham, Henry Tapp,Lailey O'Neal, feward Vandyke, Rosswrll W. Bailey. Additional Richard Johns,John Morris. Joseph Martin, Jacob II.t?chell, Joseph Rupley, Jthn It. Reeves. Increase-PleasantLuttrell. John Catt, Wm. II.Patterson, Wesley M. French, Joseph Short,Bqulro A. Holman, John M. Currier, Wm.Neat, John W. Hollingsworth, Washington P.Brown, John Burrell, Danel Homey, JaekfonG. Loveall. Anderson C. Jackson, Ieri LFhew, Garret F. Elmcndorf (deceased), EllasN. Ciaskius, Warren E. Bancs, (Seorge Rencan,Hiram Smiley, Jarocs Curvin, James M. Uiggs,John Rishel. David Johnson, Peter Fromelt.Walter Blackman, James Ilouser. Richard W.Uncle, William Edleman, Venal Dupius, ClarkHolllugsworth, George W Cofrln, Henry Gerklu,Isaao N. Bales, John A. Crose. lteUsue ReubenT. LltteU. William Wilson. James W. Lawrence.Charles C. nudson, George W. Brandon, AndrewJ. Hatfield, Moses B. Thompson. Reissue andIncrease Ira Nelson. Widow Martha P. Eicmendorf. TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.Original Enoch Wood. J. Adderlv Moore,John W. Buckingham, Curtis Morris. Martin W.Riley, John Jam pel, Jame I. Moore, JosephWeiss, Charles liannappel, Darius Coonradt,James M. Terry, Famuel Gerard, Tcter Swank,Andreas Wlrth. Philip Lawrence, Thomas 1.Clower, James W. Jackson, Richard A.Nutt. John W. Ro'dnson. George O.Lively. Nathan L i'ettys. John . Koch,Allen Halnllne, Edward Hargreaves, RenjaminU. W(od, Jacob Sehurer, Amos C. trheppard,Samuel Stanton. I)anlel Rodrnbangh, EphralmJohnson. Additions! Josephus HaJI. Kit-hardT. Holman, Charles M. Fisher, Marvin II. Lawrence, Andrew J. Rickotts. Harey Denning,William II. tobie, Albert MeElro). IncreaseVachel F. Houston, Levi Keys, Itufus Rnsc!l,Henry Moore, Andrew Held. Wil lamHollls. Green D. Tarlor. David Diican,Edward G. Clark. John lilakely, John W. John-pu, iwiiinui niiui, tun, x urreu, rreieric l.Hoverland. George Furrer. William Kirrho.Albert G. Hickok. Frederick Rehmer, James W.Lloyd, Wm. J. Jenes. Reissue -Wm. F. Tlgeley,Thomas A. Raney. Reissue and Ir crease Wallace fharp. Wiiiows, etc Loulsea Wilson,Kathcriuo E. Kochler (mother).Farm Bouk-Keeplug.Stockman and Ftrmor.As the newspapers say, "subscriptionscan commence at any time," so with farmbook-keeping. However, if you wish toknow the income of your farm for the yearit will be necessary on the 1st of Januaryto take an inventory or account of stoclc.For this purpose take your book and penciland make a memorandum of everythingfroperly belonging to the farm. This willnelude live stock, hay, straw, grain ingrauaiy or in store for family use. pork inbarrel, potatoes, poultry, etc Do not include in this the household f uniture, clothing, etc.. enly what properly belongs to thofarm. Place a lair market value oppositeeach item, and when you have them alldown add the respective amounts up endlind the total value. Many things you mayhave to estimate, such as hay, straw, cornin cirb. stalks, wheat and oats in bins, etc.For com in ear allow six cubic feet for fourbushels, and for wheatand oats allow fivecubic feet for four bushels. This is nearenough for practical purposes, though notexact.The State of New York deposited 55 000.-00) small fish in her waters during the pastyear. There were toni-cod, smelts, yellowperch, lobsters, pike, white hsh. frost lish,mnskalonge. shad, brook and lake trout,etc This should help to increase the foodsupply.It is said that the State of Florida hismore forests than any other State in theUnion. The whole area of the State isabout 38.000.000 acres, and of this 35.0bu.C00acres is in forests with the exception ofthose sections covered by lakes and rivers.7iIVO OTIIERLHAVE3 A DEXJCATZ3 AND IiASTLNQ OlXJJt.For f ale by all Drug snd Fancy Goods Dealers ct ItTinable to prvx-nro this wonrfrKul xnp tend SiimIn etamps and rcccrro a cake tj return mail.JAS. S. KIRK fit CO., ChicagoRPFCf AL-Shan-Vn BHTs WalU (the porrdafSociety Waltt) sentFUKF to anyone Beadingthree wrapM of aaaaon Uclls Sjrp.ELY'SCREAM BALM13 WOUTH1,000TO ANY MAN,Woman or ChildS tillering fromCATARRHNOT A LIQUID OR HNL'FF.CATARRH3 v XmiwiA portlrlo is appllcl Into each notr!L arnt Is aT.ftb. Fiioo .0 n uts st druggets; br inail, regis,tcred. f ceau. ELY nitoi'llia, 5'i Wsrreastreet. New Vurk.NONE GENUiHC WITHOUT tmc CA LADCL.Tixerc are im SA tttfes. eaK at Us coO.the bat yni can Ivy.fi'A Holier t He of All.C'A. Txir.1 Trpt rants n-xt to & R-ikcx.rJ nunc aiackeu sold by tu CeeJeri.JOHN avjKKSSXiL.OCICN ,; mass.RAILWAY TIME-TAIILi:S.From InlimpoIIs Union Slitisa.1iBnnGylvaniaynBs.ifv?: East West. North-South.jVcCnt run by Central Stattdanl liuu.Leave for Pitts'.mrir, Hatnmre. C l 4:4" am.Washington, I'htiudo jUia und Now 1 d ;: p :uYork. (d 5:30 piaArrive from the Lar, d 11:40a m. a 1:43 p;aand d 0:hj p hi.Leave for Columbus, 0:00 a n.: arrive fro'aColumbus 3:45 p in; leave for Ilichinoiii, 4:J1j.iii; nrrlve froin Itichmond. 'J.OU a m.Leae lor t hiongo, d j 1: a iu. d 11:30 p m;arrive from Cldeato. d p m; l .'l:3 am.Leave for lmisville. d 3:4v m. s: k a in. d4:0( p m. Arrive from Louisville, d ll:lo a in.Cpm: d 10:50 p in.Iavo for Mwdin, InL. 4:30 p ra. Arrirefrom Wn'l uf'V, lO:2." a m.Ixare for Vincennes and Ca'ro, 7:30 a m, 4:10a m; arrive from Viuccnuea and Cairo. 10:5a m, 5:05 p m.d, dnllr: other fr.itn except .Sunday.At Jndianojtolis Union Station:Leave for bt. Louu 7:30 a.m., 11:50 a.m 12:3 Jp. in., iimo p. m. 'j rains connect at Terrallaute for E. A. T. II. points. Evansvillo sleepsron 11. (X) p. m. train.Grccncnstle and Terre Haute Ace, leaves 4:03r m.Arrive frcm St. Louts. 3:30 a. m 4:15 a. dl,2:5. p. m., 5:0 p. nu 7:45 p. in.Terre llaute and Urcencastle A coo. arrives H10:00 a.m.bleeping and Parlor cars are run oa throagatrains.THE YESTIBULEDPULLMAN CAS LINE.Iahx InVanpoUs.o. 3C-Chlrsco Llm.. mr.linaa Veitlun'.edccadica. iarlor and dining car. ilnilr 11:35 .11Arrive in Thicago 5:-'0 p n.yo. 34 Chicago Slzhl Ex.. Pullmaa VesU-tulel couches and lornera. dally 12.43 a -aArrive lu Chicago 7.3 aiu.Xo. 33 Jlonon Aco 5:23 paArrive at lnUaiiiKli.No. 31 VeetlbuK Al)y 4r?Op:aXo. VnUbule, daily 3:23 amlv"o. S'J ilonon Ace H):i0 nPnllman ventibuled sleepers lor Chicago stin 1 atweat end of Union btatiou. and can I taken at A-.SIp. m.. daily.Ticket Offices No. 20 South Illinois street, sal 1Pnlon ytatlou.Whole Family Only 5 cts. a DayYour demands answered any moment, div ornight, tlx-room Louae, Lath, water-closett pilnkliug forty feel front, and domestic servicet nly Te a day.INDIANAPOLIS WATEK CO..75 Circle atreeL: mmmKDUCATIONAL.Northeast corner Meridian an l Wasldngteu stre-j's.The liocding Expoii(nt of lttiHins Training, oarconrfe ot nn y in t-mlceinly practical, and cxtunn8a thon.nph knowledire of Lok. keeping, Jiuinoi1 ruetice. I'mhuJii J.;).. (,ihutcui: li-. olw-thn LTj ix'-v ritinc. i n.ral Ollicf Traiiiiii.ttn. Halin.iriinin.Hr, ArltJimttic, !-;fi!iu. Telgraihr ?t.tlou-ngcLt work. l4irejinitMronjrfaciiliy. .stuJentsMisled in ecurir.giucrat:vi;ioiaoj. litplomatrajcn griulaation. s n i ir citalojruft.DUT11IE Jk HAMILTON. rnnclpiU.mammmmwwmrm.w i iwni'nanw mmm,mwBRUSH BRILLIANCYAic niul IncandescenceELECTRIC LIGHTSFor particulars addressTHE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.CLEVELAND. 01110.PKOnATE CAt'SE Na 1497. IN THE CIB.cnlt Court of Marlon county. Indiana. JanuaryTerm. IWI.Lllrabfth It. Huggins. excrntrix t the last -willand testament ot estate ot Thomas Ilnggiua, da-teased. t. Itotxrt O. lluglna, Iluggm. Idswire. ttaLTo Kiir.tth MatthewaandAbram Matthews, herhust and. Nancy Wycn and Nicholas Wynn. her hua.band. Kate awytrand William 6awyer, her bus.band, Cl.ar:es Hugglnsand Hnggina. his l!e,Uliam :ingglns aa l Hugctns. Lis wit. SosauItlankeuslitp and Blankensblp. ber tusbaud.Thomait liurguisood llnpginn. hla wile, JotuJlurginaand Hugglnn. his wife. James I. ling.ginaaiid Hoggins, las wife. Will am MrOirdylulr: Mr,',,,rty. hi wife: You are severally herebyntir.M thstihn abivr.iiamst p titioner, as eiecuUtx of theeAtale aforesaid, has filed in the circuitCourt l Mario necuuty. liutiana. aprtulon. maalugyou defendants tin reto. and prarlng tt.erein for auorder and decro o! said Court ai.lhorizing t&e wileo. cerfalu real estate i-Alonirixig to the eat ate of aalddeccMttnl. itinl lit paid roiili!i defter! twnl. to ntakaiet for tha payment or the debt and liabilities otsaid estate; eixl has a:o tl'.oil an am.Uvit avetlugtherein that yon aid eerh of you ara nun residents tftbo State cf Indiana, or Uiat yonr realdei.ro la onknown, and that touarA nceary vart ea to amdlrxc edlbp. and that raid eiiUon. ao Lied and w hirltN now i-rndiog. la et f-r liea.ru In aail CircuitCourt at the rvurt liotiw in Indlsnal. lndiaiia,outhe sthdarol Jauunry. l'.1-.NVitneaa. the. Clnt and seal of said CoufSEAL this 1st day ot lx-enitr. Itfl.JOHN' IV WILSON.Clerk Marlon Circuit CotB Veclla fc Tailor, Attcriiers.it n iCHIfimmtmammmmmmcm rmrnm raw mi i :; i c1
0434 - New Super Mario Bros (U).
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