Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1875, Page 12

BR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY? 21, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. fhe Market Dull in Every Direction. The Loans forthe Week Show a Slight Increase. Some of the Least Unimportant Sales. & Good Building Record for the North Side. THE LOAN MARKET. or MUCH TO SAY. ‘The best that can be ssid of the market is thxt business has been no worse the past week, In fret, those who have the facalty of looking’s the bright side of things aay there is gradual improvement. ‘The figures of the statement be- low show a slight increase. The only importent foan is for £50,000 for five years at 10 per cent interest, secured on property corner of Fisk and Twenty-second streets. SOMPARATIVE STATEMENT YOR THE THIRD WEEK oF FEBRUARY, ri 1575. | 1674, | onal Consider- Bo, } ation. |; Mo. | atio 178'§ 447,949) 390/" 81,670,1 EGS Consider Ko, | ation, SQLS 1,241,122] 657 $ 2,024,944 98] "9NS,590, 7183, ‘632,767 SALES OF THE WEEK. RO DPORTANT TRANSACTIONS, Clarke & Silva have sold a lot 100x250 feet, esst front, on Drexel boulevard, between Forty- third and Forty-fourth streets, for $10,000 ; also the three-story and besement marble-front honse, No. 31 Twenty-fifth strost, with lot 252142, for $16,000. D. 8. Foote has sold lot 24x125, on Sophia street, south front, between Orchard and Howe streets, for $1,350, all cash down, to John M. Komp. Also, 150x184 feet, on Btate street, betwoen Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh strects, east front, for $7,000, to Edwin W. Chamberlin. Algo, two lots, 5 and 6, in Block 2, Baker's Subdivision, Washington Heights, to same party, for £600. ‘Also, three lots at Bidgelawn (Canfield), 25x 180, to ML G. Logan, for $750. Levi Wing & Co. have sold, on the Grand bou- Jevard, about 300 feet south of Thirty-fifth streat, weet front, lot 66 feet front by 182 deep, for $10,000. The purchaser will improve the same at once with three good octagon stone- front residences. Jacob Rehm and Fred Wacker have transferred to the Northwestern Malt Company the original Lot 5, on the northwest corner of Southport avenue and Clybourn place, for $100,000. C. G. Wickerhas sold to Sydney W. Sea the im- proved lot on Michigan avenue, corner of Park place, for $50,000, and 69 lots at Riverside for 120,009, Charles P. McKay hes sold 105 feet on the southwest corner of Adams atreet and Campbell prenue for $20,000. E. L. Brown has sold 80 feet on the commer of Dearborn and Division streets for $24,000. James Ahern has sold 40 feet on Fifth avenue, eouth of Harrison street, for $11,000. Granville Bates has sold an improved lot, 60 | feet front, on Superior straet, east of St. Clair street, for $30,000. C.E. Balthis has sold lot at Riverside for €15,000. ‘Mazon & Mills have sold a cottage and lot on ‘Van Boren street, near Secley avenue, for 4,500; 100 feet on Forty-aeventh street for £2.50, and 152 feet on Myrtle avenue at Engle- wood, at $24 per foot. ‘Warren, Keeney & Co, have sold 100 fest on Arnold avenue, near Sedgwick stzeet, for $5,000. George H. Rozet has sold 39 feet on Bush wcrect, near Haron, for $8,000. ‘West Chicago Land Company have sold two ny nce Lake street, near West Forty-Second, for J.B. Woodman & Co. hare sold 3¢ acre near the Stock Yards, for 25,000 ; and lot on Lake street, near West Forty-second, for $800. Chace & Abell hava: sold 76 feet on Madison avenue, south of Seventisth etreet, Hyde Park, with cottage, for $2,500 carh, and 24 feet on Emerald avenue, south of Thirty-fifth street, for $650 cash. E. A. Otishas purchased 15 feet on State street, south of Harmon court, for £5,000. Harbert, Hiekards & Co. have sold to John W. Dim for a eash consideration of $8,000, Lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, Block 2. and Lots 23 and 24 in Block 4 of the Harbert & Rickards’ Additon to South Evanston ; also to L. Seaman Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, Block 4, and Lota 9, 16, 22, Block 5, of the Grant's Addition to Evanston. Loring A. Ghase has wold to Wilfiam H. Mann, Eeq.. of Gilman, HL, 57 lots in Butterfield’s Sub- division at Washington Heights, for $14,000. sacs BUILDING. IMPROVEMENTS OF THE NORTH SIDE. Maliers & Yundt are about to erect on the cor- ner of Ontario and Dearborn streets a block of three-story and basement swell-front houses. ‘H. H. Magee will buiid s residence at the cor ner of Cass and Ohio streets. Gyrus N. McCormick will build a residence for himself on Bush street, between Erie and Huron streets. E. HL Sheldon is planning a house for himself mt tho northeast corner of Cazs and Ontario streets, J.B. Clark will build on tho corner of Rush and Erie strests. Mr. Wilting has perfected plans for his home st the corner of Bush and Ontario streets. Mr. McKichnie will erect a block of tive resi- Genre buildings cathe southeast core: of Ene and streets, Mr. S. HL Rerfoot will build a block of two residences, three-story and basement brick, fronting esst on Rush street, between Huron and Erie ctreete. He has just purchased tho adjoin- ing 40 feet, on which he propores to erect s house for himeelf. Granville Bates will build a block of marble fronts, on the southeast eorver of Schiller and Dearborn streets. : Oz the northwest corner of Dearborn street and Chicago avanue, eight residences are to be bailt, three on Chicago syenue, and five on Dear- E @Tetnea sod 1 his son, Watker Larned, will each build residences for their own occupancy on the corners of Bush and Ohio streats; on the vorthezst corner of the same street, &. H. Wheeler, of the Wheoler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, will erect a fine building, to be rented in and Mr. L. J. McCormick will provide himself with » family mansion on the opposite corner. ———— ANEW COLONY, TOE DANES LN ILLESOIs, A trast of land, 5,000 acres in extent, lying on the Chicago & Aton Bailrosd, between Dwight aed Gardner, the property of Lord feully, of Ireland, has been rented to a colony of Danes and Germans. The first year they pay the thxes on the land asrent. The second year, 75 cents per soro and the taxes. ‘The third year, the taxes and $1.50 per acre. The fourth year, 82.50 per acre and the taxes, Tho tenants make cil the improvements. This large accession of land-working people will give new impetus to this portion of the State. ———_——_ TRANSFERS. The folowing instruments were filed for reo- ord Saturday, Feb. 20 - Pantin stn w cor of West Polk at, @f, 51310 Mtacos ee 188 Hiv of Pauline sb 0% 28 7-1ox1044; £1 datort Feb, 16... $ of Thirty Ath, wf, az East 34 Lot 2, Block 2, Paci ‘tion (50x413 1), dated Feb. 8. 5,000 SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK. ‘The following is the total amount of oity and suburban property within a radius of 7 miles from the Court-Honse filed for record aaring the week ending Satarday, Feb. 20: Citv sales, 72: consideration, #366,651. North of city limits— Salos, 2; conaidoration, €5,700. South of city limits—Sales, 22; consideration, $66,188, Total sales, 95; total consideration, $138,539. MONEY AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL ‘The princtpal characteristic of the financial situa- tion was a continuance of the dullness that has pre- vatled during the week, The same state of affairs is remarked in other bustness centres, and ia due to the severe weather and to the consequent delay in tho opening of the spring trade, The Boston Shipping Listesys: “The consumption of raw materiale bas been particularly affected by the forced idleness of the mills, owing to the rivers being either dried up or frozen, and all nections are crying out for a thaw. The rain on Thursday may give some relief, and wo were in hopes that the most rigorous part of winter was cover, but the frigidity yesterday dispelled our warm anticipations, A number of vessels for this port are overdue, being detained by the contiuons northwest winds, and bueiness around the wharves bas been re- markably quiet.” Inthe West, the cold has suspended communications, disturbed the mails, and interfered seriously with collections, ‘The demand for losus # confined mainly to the Bosrd of Trade men, who have grain or provisions to carry, and the packers, who are not borrowing largely, however, There is a light mercantile demand, Bates of discount at the banks sre 10 per cmt to regular customers, and, to good outside borrowers,1 or 2 per cent less. ‘On the strect there is _s plenty of funds for all bor- rowers whoare good, but the definition of a good bor- rower fs stricter than it was, Hates are 7@18 por cent, ‘The orders from the country for currency wero somewhat larger on account of the coming koliasy. ‘New York exchange was firm at tho same quotation as the day before, 25@50c discount between banks for $1,000. ‘The banks and Board ef Trade will be closed on Monday in observance ef Washington's birthday. ‘The clearings Ssturday were §2,996,197.65; for the weok, they were $17,886,805.93 : the figures for the cor- responding woek of last year wore $16.185,024.60, and $1,292, 542.65, DIVIDEND PAYING RAILROADS, ‘The Financial Chronicle publishes a list of all the dividend-paying roads in the United States, by which it appears that the whole amount of the stuck out- standing in 1874 of all railroads that have pald any dividends since 1889 is, in round numbers, $1,178,000,- 000, and the proportion of this stock issued since 1870 4 $21,000,000, or about 24 per cent, In the years 1873 and 1874 dividends fell off materially, and the stock on which dividends were paid in the latter year was only $89,000,000, or 46 per cent of the total amount of rafiroad stock outstanding in the country, if we take this to be $1,947,000,000, as given in Mr. Poor's last book, The latter figures, however, have reatly no significance, aa there in not an ttom in the whole classification of railrosd statistics which f= so frequently mythical gs that of “ stock ontatanding,” #0 far as it pretends to represent an actual outlay of ospital, The increaso of stock ‘ince 1870 is shown to have been large, amounting to {$281,000,000, and it would be exceedingly interesting totrace this carefully, and ascertain just what pro- portion had been issued aa a bonus to stockholders and ‘what part had realized its fall value to the ussuing company to be represented in its construction sccount, It ta impossible to follow ali these stock issues minuto- ly, but in several prominent instances the iesues were Known to be in the nature of stock distributions, GOVERNMENT BONDS. Gold was 1143;@1145;. With regard to the alleged gold combination, the Journal of Commerce mys: “With respect to the probable duration of the squeeze, it is impossibie to make any statement which can bo considered entirely accurate, Much depends upon the ability of those who are in the combination to car- ry the largeamonnt of gokd they are supposed to hare control of, If the stringency should be Jong-contin- ned if would attract ovin from danada, which would ‘De loaned on the market and thus and to the difficul~ ties of the cligue. By the let proximo the Treasury ‘will begin the disbursement of the interost on the Ten- forties, and, though this will not eome out rapidly, still it will hare a tendenoy to relieve the market, The trading on borrowed gold through the medium of bills of exchange will also interfere with the plans of the combination, and it may be that with all these movements opposing them they will suddenly abandon the field"? FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling exchange was 483};G487; cable transfers, London, 492; Paris, 510, Other rates af foreign 8) a Sweden, Norway, and Denmark (kroner), .. 2735 Austria (paper florins)......0++« Mott age CITE AND COUNTY BONDS. Bid, 110134 & int. ; ‘Union Stock-Yard National. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. 140 82 50 95 LATEST. Syecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Naw Yous, Feb. 20.—The stock market was gener- ally firmer at the opening business than at, the eloss yesterday, Aa tbe day wore on there wasa general advance under the lead of Union Pacific, which was strong, and sdvanced 1 per cent on s report from ‘Washington that the Cabinet were disposcd to scoept the recent proposition of the Company in relation to the payment of interest due on their bonda, on the ground “that half = loaf is better than no breag.” ‘The rest of the list Inter in the dsy was irregular on a moderate business, chiefly in Westem Union, Pacific ‘Mail, and Ohios, Toward tho close the market was very dull and steady, notwithstending the bad bank statement, Governments were firm, Gold dulland weak between 11436 and 114%, the closing quotations being 114%, Carrying rates ranged from 1}5 to 3. ‘Money in fair supply. Sterling exchange quiet and steady. Stocksclosed strong, in some instances the highest prices being touched. The advance for the day ranged from 101K per cent, with the greatest advance in ‘Union;Pacific and Pacific Mail, Gold closed at 114 34@i145;. (To the Astoctated Press.) New Youx, Feb, 20.—Mondsy next iss legal holl- exchanges, and principal places 60-day sterling js easier, prime being £82(@483. Demand bitis relatively stronger, none being ebtains- ble under 48614, and good bills not below 4864. Gold opened bt 1143, and deotined to 114}, snd closed at H4X, Tho rates paid for carrying were 1, 2, 24, and 3 per cent, Clearings, $43,000,000, Customs receipts for the week, $3,832,000, and disbursements by the Asaistant Treesurer, €1,335,000. Specte shrtp- ments, same time, $511,839, of which $73,000 was in gold coin, the remainder in gold bacs and silver. Im- ports of dry goods, $658,653; merchandise, $4,316,044, ‘Baised Erie shares havo been discovered. The amount involved is not large, but the mstter Se im portent, because the extent of tne rascality is not Known. 1¢ seems that the raising was done in Boston, Governments dull and steady. State bonds quiet and nominal, ‘The stock market waa generally firmer at the open— ing of business than at the closo yesterday. As the day wore on, there was a general advance under the lead of Onion Pacific, which was strong, and advanced 1 per cant on a report from Weshington, ‘The rest of the Het, late im the doy, was irregular ona moderate trusiness, chiefly in Westera Union, Pacific Mail, snd Obios, The market was firm during the last hour of busi- ness with Union Pacific and Pacifio Mail aa the leading features. ‘The former advanced to 415, clos- ing at the highest point of theday. Pacifie Bail rose to38x, an advance of 14 per cent from the lowest point of the day. The whole market closed strong. ‘The sales aggregated 124,000 sbares, of which 28,400 were Parific Mail, 21,400 Western Union, 5400 North- ‘and 52,200 Union Pacific, Ancreane, $1,738,900; specie, decrease, $3,240,100; legal~ tenders, decreate, $2,254,600; deposits, ‘increase, $2,- 603,500; circulation, decrease, $923,500; reserve, de- erease, $4,853,515. | VERNMENT BOND! 53x 33% | Chicago & Atton., 101 "| Chicago & Alton 21%! Ohio & Aflesisaippl .. 2576 45 | Cleve.. Cin, & Col... 6336 128 | Chi, Bur, & Quincy.107 125 | Lake Shi aK 14 =| Indiana Central. 6 Michigan Central. . Pitabarg &Et.Wayne 90% : Uhnois Central... Northwestern. 43% | Union Pacific stock. 41 Northwestern pfd... 5534 } Central Pacific stocks 963 Rock Island. 10374 | Union Pacitic bonds. 9355 New Jersey 108 | Dol., Lack. & W. ———-___—_ COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending st 7 o'clock on Ssturday morning, anil for the corresponding dste one year ago: ‘REGEIPTS. ‘SHIPMENTS. 1675, | 1874. |] 1875, | 1974. Flour, bris. 620] 10,577]! 6,933) 8,971 Wheat, bu, abso 4,561] 44,305, 1259] 4, 23,375] 16;543 1,107] . Loo 1 9,957 | 116/398 Tall Butter, Dressed begs, No, Live hogs, No., ‘Also the following, without compansons: Kind of produce. Received. | Shipped. seas! 67,t8h 9,303 Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con- sumption: 3,289 bu wheat, 21,878 ba corn, 1,876 bu cats, 1,704 bu rye, 6,318 ba barley. ‘he following grain wos inspected into store on Saturday morning: 2 cars No. 1 spring, $9 cars No. 2 do, Sears No, 3 do, 2 ears rejected do (51 wheat); Lcsrs kigh-mixed corn, 50cars No, 2 do, 10 care re- jected do (Zcorn, all new) ; 4 cars No. 2 osts, 2 cars ojectod do: 4cara No. 2 rye, 5 cars No.2 barley; 1 arNo. 3 do, Total, 338 cars, or 53,000 bu, Inspect- edont: 6,292 bu wheat, 13,373 bu corn, 2,506 bu oats, 1,128 bu rye, 3,862 ba barley. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of bresdstu‘is and live stock at this point during the past week, and for the conresponding weeks ending as Feb, 13.| Fed. 21, 1875. | 1874. b, 20, 876. | 34,785 10,076 ‘The following were the exports of flour, wheat, and corn from New York during the past week and the Last ; Previa 17,780! 17,740 167,700) 219,000 816,000] 363,320 A letter roceived in this city from Cairo (IIL), states that the inspection of grain is now an established in- stitution in that town, and gives great satisfaction, A meeting of the Osiro Chamber of Commerce was held on the 17th inst. at which a resolution was sdopted instructing their representatives in tho State Legisl- ture to use their influence in securing an amendment tp the Hailroad and Warehouse law so as to admit of the appointment of a State Grain Inspector at Cairo, About 500 car-losda were inspected there in December, and 555 in January; which rate is sufficient to mako the office self-sustaining. ‘Tho report in Saturday's issue that France is export ing no wheat to England ought to bave been sccompa- nied by the ststement that she is sending considersblo quantities of flour to that country, France wants the offal for home use ; hence exports her surplus as dust instead of in the berry, é ‘Fhe leading produce markets were rather irreguisr on Saturday, with less change than usual in the aver- age of prices aa compared with those of the p dsy, Provisions were steady, and grain fluctuated only through emall range, The receipts were small- erall round than for the two or three days preceding, Fair activity prevailed in dry-goods circles, The Pleasanter weather of the past two days bas brought out an increased demand from local retailers and the near-by trade, while the inquiry from more remote points shows no diminution, Prices remain strong, ‘The grocery market was without unusual features, ‘The distribution of staple gooas is gradually incress- ing, bat the movement in side articles slows little or Bo improvement. Sugars are steadter. Coffees re- main unsettled and easy. Teas, rice, soaps, and spices are about steady, There was moderate activity in the butter and cheese markets, with little variation in prices. Fine goods are in scantly supply, and are held with confidence. Dried fraits remain quiet, with prices ranging aa before. The demand for fish is less urgent, but the movement is still active, and the mar. ket retains the firm tone for-some time past ebarso- terizing it, Lake fish are hela higher, while other de- scriptions are firm and unchanged, Only a moderate Aegree of activity was visible in the coal, wood, leath- er, bagging, and pig-iron markets, and values under- went no important changs, There was no quotable change in prices of oils, with the exception of 1c do- cline in turpentine, ‘Lumber wes in fair interior demand, and desirable grades were stendy. Prices for some grades, which happen to be in large supply, were ebaded, but gener- ally they were, pretty uniform. Shingles were quiet and unchanged, Iron and metals were quiet, but the former and tin plate were quoted firm, in sympathy ‘with other markets, No fmportant changes fn drugs occurred,—except a alight advance tn citric acid the changes in values were {mmaterial, Salt was quiet and steady. Hay continues in good requestand firm. Fool and hops wero dpll, but stocks of both were smatl, hence there was no disposition to shade prices, in the hope of attracting trade, Seeds were moze active and steadier, flax, undor vory light offerings, being Higher. Potatoes continue to meot with a good retail demand, ruling firm at the recent sdvance, Ghoice green fraits wore steady, and more active ina retail way. Shippers and local dealers were taking poultry at recent prices. ‘As soon as the Little figures are verified, that! , a5 soon 28 the pineries of the Northwest are exhausted, those of our lumbermen who desire to continue the occupation, should emigrate to Hamboldt County, California, which, if report be true, is destined to be the Iumberman’s paradise, Humboldt County is said to contain 447,000,000,000 feet of redwood timber. There is very little competition there yet. The nggregate cutting capacity of the mills of the bay is only 40,000,- 000 feet per year, and at this rate of consumption it would take them about 11,745 years to oxbaust the sup- ply of redwood, Undoubtedly the Northwestern lum- bermen would make short work of this great forest, They wonld know from sweet experience how to fully develop the business in the shortest possible time, PROVISIONS. HOG PRODUCTS—Were moderately active, and steady, but easier all sround, Live hogs declined 10c por 100 fhe, and this weakened products, especially as othor markets were dull, but under a fair demand the tone became steadier. ‘The trading was chlely specu- lative, and that of the kind known as changing over, the orders for sbipment being generally at Sgures which holders did zot care to accept, Pacerio—The Commercial Bulletin gives the fol- lowing as the hog packing at the points named to date, sg compared with the corresponding time last year, and the aggregate last season : Aggregate To date, | To date, * 7 | seasor 1875, ysis." | tere 1,585,325! 1,503,437) 1,520,024 a 370,402 sasroar| 226,987 600} 290,000! 295,796 290,000 294,054 Be6.406, 581,253 ano! 460,000) 465 73 } 61,300] 67,100) 72,810 ‘Tho packing here is numorically larger than last aes son, with six working days yot to hear from ; but the total of the West shows a considerable falling off, which is estimated to amount to 100,000,000 Its of product for the season, Surruexrs—The Commercial Report gives the fol- lowing as the shipments of provisions from this point for the week ending Feb. 18, 1875, and since Nov. 1, 1874, together with comparisons : Pork, | Lard, | Hama Shouts, | tMiddles, ae | tes.’ | tea. be, Weck eodina Feb. ib 1e25."] 22,987 4,ate) 1,087,613) 12,419,560 Sanne time "73-"4| 9,238] 69; 196) 31, 225120, 127, 000[120, 105,136 Green hams shipped for the week, 16,135 ploces, against 8,873 for the corresponding week last year; sitico Nov. 3,14, Ta, 904 pieces, agalnat 688,998 pieces tho same time wtiselndes allout masts, except shoulders and 8. P. ans. ‘Mess Ponx—Was rather more active, at an average decline of 23seper bri, Most of the trading was in turning over from March into April, there being very Uttle new demand. Sales are reported of 497 bris cash, at $18.10; 6,500 bris seller March at $18.12¢@ 18,20; 5,750 bels seller April at $18.425@18.4734 ; 1,500 brls seller May at $18,70@18,75 ; 1,000 bra seller Jane st $19.00@19.05, ‘Total, 15,247 bria, The market closed at $18.10 cash ; $18,156 12@174 seller March ; $18.45@ 18.4734 sellor April; and $18.75 for May. Other descriptions of pork were quiet and steady. Clear wan quoted at $19.25@19,50; prime mess at $16.00@16,123¢ ; and extra primo at $13.00@13.22. ‘Lanp—Was less nctive, and 20 per 100 the lower, in sympathy with pork, Liverpool being aleo quoted ata decline of Gd per 112 Ibs, Sales wero reported of 300 tos cash st $13.40 ; 400 tes seller March 13.45 5,000 tca selier April at £13,60@) tea sellor May ot $i9.s0g19.00%4-, otal, 10,550 ios, Tho market closed iy at $13.574@18.40, cash} $13.40@19.44 for March, and $13.60@13.6]_ for April, ‘Meats—Were tame and easier, There was only s Night demand, and some buying ifmits were reduced, The shipmenis of Friday were large, but a good deal of country product is now coming {n, ome of which is offered fa competition with Chicago cured, Bales were reported of 90,000 Ibe shoulders at 630 cah and Jo seller May; 20,000 Ths green do at 6%¢; 60,000 lbs short ribs at'93s0; 20,000 ie short clears at The A Sieek closed at 64@6%0 for green shoulders, aig@oye for do long élear, 3400250 do short ribs, oie 4 ehort “clear, and 9%@9%0 do hams. Swoot-pickled 3 Tbe averaged at 10x@, Wxe. Meata in salt (part cured) quoted at 6x @éxe for shoulders, cash or seller February ; Seto teller ‘Maren; @4@6x%0 do. reller April long clear, Dife cash or seller February; do seller March, 93f¢; do seller April, 9%c; short ribs, 94@9xe cash or scller February; do ‘seller March, 980; do seller April, 9%¢; short clears, 9740; do seller March, 970; do eelier April, 10:c. Boxed meats ‘Ko higher than loose, Long cut hams, 10{@114c. Bs~ Gon meats quoted at'12x@13¥0 for hams, Bo for shoulders, 10x0 for short ribs, and 2e for short a P 3 Gneasr—Was quiet xb 6@10c, Sales were 100 pkgs yellow at 730. ‘BEEF PRODUCTS—Were quiet and nominally un- changed, at $3.25 for mess, $9.25 for extra mess, and $21,002.00 for hams. ‘Tarrow—Quoted at 8XGEKC . BREADSTUFFS. ‘-FLOUR—Was rather more active and s shnde firmer, in sympathy with the tone of advices from other points, even Now York being quoted “firm with a fair export demand.” One round lot was taken for ship- ment; the rest of the trading was local, Sales were reported of 300 bris winters, and 2,750 bris spring ex- tras, mostly on private terms; 75 bris buckwheat flour at $5.50 ; and 50 bris rye doat $5.50. Total, 3,175 bris, ‘The market closed ss follows: Choice winter ex- tras $5.25@6.50; common to good do, $£.2565.00; choice spring oxtras, $1.25@4.60; fair do, ehipping grades, $4.00@4.25; patent epring, $5.00@9.00; spring superfines, $3,00@J.90 ; rye flour, $5.25@5.50; buck- wheat do, $5.005,50. Baan—Was in fair demand, snd less plentifol ; hence salable at 50c advance, Sales were reported of 90 tons at $20.50, on track. Conx-Meat—Was quoted st $3.40@3,60 per br] for good, and $24,00@%4.50 per ton for coarse, Sales were 10 tons at $24.50, ‘Mippimice—Sales were 20 tons st $22,006.50 free a board cars, ‘WHEAT—Was quite active for this season, and aver- aged ge higher than on Friday. There was a good speculative demand throughout, based upon reports of an improving tone in Liverpool, with » better feeling in New York. The inquiry was chiefly for April, though s good many March shoris were cov- ered during the dsy.. Very little cash whest was wanted, and scarcoly any for shipment, The shorts for this month are nearly all filled in, but there isa long line out for future months, and » Uttleupward turn elsewhere naturally makes many anxious to cover, though nota few were put out in fall confidence that the market would go below 8c, ‘The advance brought onght out free sellers, however, and extreme figures were not maintained, Seller April opened at Bic, sold at 86740, and advanced to 8734, fell back to 867, and closed at 873se, Seller March sald at 855% @80ic, closing at gg?%c. Seller the month aold at 853;@85%e, closing at 85sc, Soller May sold atS0K@dlige, and seller June at 92@921Kc. b sales were of 400 bu No. 1 spring st 90c; 23,000 bu No. 2 do at 85:4@837{c ; 4,000 bu No. 3 do at 80¢ for winter, and 82c for fresh ‘receipts ; and 800 bu Telected do at 783¢¢, ‘Total, 28,200 bu. ‘Mrvwesora Wieit—Was’ inactive ‘snd nominal at 91¢ for No. 1; and 864@87e for No. 2, with very little inquiry, but firmness on the part of holders, RN—Was moderately active in options, and quiet on cash lots, with a very irregular feeling, “New York was ivc higher ou new, and Liverpool was our receipts were light, ‘This brought out » good de- mand for the winter options, which resulted in an ad- Yanee of about He per bu, though it wag not maintained @ close, the upward tarn bringing out free sellers, The summer options were easier. "The premium on the Bay deal was run up toa high figure, owing to the efforts of one or two parties to obtain a controlling interest for that month, and the result was that in the country who hold corn want to sell it for May, as to threaten a considerable reduction in tho premi- um, owing to the competition torell, The option for March opened at 642;¢, advanced to 64i;c, and reced- edd to 64:40 at the close. Seller May sold at 714@il Xe, acllor the month at 64@64%(c, saller April m 6555@ 65;c, and seller June at 693,@@70e, all closing firm at the inside, Cash sales were reported of 32,600 bu No, 2 at 64@64XXc ; 600 bu rejected at 631;c; and 3,600 ba ears at 65@67c, on track, Total, 37,600 bu. OATS—The market opened strong, but closed easter than on the previous evening, under a moderate do- mand and in sympathy with corn, Fresh receipts of No.2 declined 46, owing to the larger supply of sample” lota, which were preferred by the buyers for home consumption. ¢Seller March sold at 5346533 closing at about 53?c; seller April at S32/@D4c, am seller May at 56\{@56Xc, both clozing a: the insi Cash orsellerthe month was quoted at 535334 and fresh receipts of No. 2 old at 54@54%c. Sample quoted ce at Sales were reported cf 2,800 bu, chiefly sample lots, BARLEY—Was dull and 3@lc lower, under liberal offerings, There were a few buying orders on the market for cash in favorite houses, and the offerings being light, prices were steady. Seller March sold at $1.09°21.10, and seller April at $1.07@1.03, botn at the iosi No, 2 was offered in roun toedeat sLougiy and of trea in OD m1 7, an }. & Co. at $1.20. Receipts in ig 8. were quoted at $1.11@112. No. and rejected were nominal st $1.0561.08, $1.02, respectively. ba No.2 regular B, ZL. at $1.0935; AyD.& Co.'s, at$1.20; and 1,600 bu by sample at {| a, $1231.20, “Total, 5, ‘LATEST. * In the afternoon provisions were wnchanged and in lower, Sr xfean pork was quiet, closing at $18.10@18.123 cas, $18.1 $18.15@18.17% seller’ March, $18.45@18.4734 ecller ‘April, $18.72 @18.75 sellor May. 19.95 seller 1d $19,3519.40 seller Juno, made a seller April at $18.45. ‘Lard waa quiet and unchanged, Quoted at $13.35@ 19.40 cash, §19.40@19,42}¢ for March, $13.60@13.624 for April, and $13.82@13.8234 for Bay, A wale was To~ ported of 250 tes seller March at $13,433, ‘Wheat was dull and weak under Iiberal_ offerings, closing He lower than on "Change. Beller March opened at 853/c, and closed at 85iyc, Seller April opened at 8736, fell to 86%;c, and closed at 861¢c. Corn declined jc, closing at 6336 for March, 647¢0 for April, and 71e for May. Other grain was inactive and nominally unchanged. 26 LIVE STOCK. cuICAGo. Receipts were as follows: atte | Hoge. | Sheeo. 2,120) 18,541 —| 2,588 3,430 2,204 Bast 1,864 12089] 600 118,191, 13,373 126,789] 10,295 16,881]109,290} 7,635 Following are the shipments: (Cale, “770 837) 1,844) 2440] 2,407] [| 8,315) 29,869} 6,414 S717] 34,8445 7,096 CATTLE—n this department of trade the past week has developed no unusun! features, Extreme quiet prevailed from the opening of trade on Mondsy down tothe close of the week, with prices raling easy all sround, and in some instances lower. ‘Tho receipts wero not unusually heavy, smounting to 14,129 against 13,135 Inst week, and 14,318 for the corresponding week last year, but o considerably-smaller number would bave satisfied the wants of the trade, as the close of each day found | good many unsold cattle scattered about in the different divisions of the yards. The sur- plus consisted mostly of low grades. ‘Thero was no over-supply of first and second-class beoves, nor of desirable stock cattle, the demand being chiefly con- tered in these two descriptions, Few extra cattle were rocefved, and the number of sales at over $0.00 was extremely small, ‘The supply consisted largely of ordinary to good grades averaging from 1,000 101,800 ba, for which tho ruling prices were $4.00@5.50. Saturday's sales made a fair aggrezate, both local and ontmde bayera operating with some freedom at aboutsteady prices : COTATIONS. q Extra Beeves—Graded steers, weighing 1,400 to 1,550 1b8..... »-$6.25G6.15 Choico Baeves—Fine, fat, well formed 3 year to 5 year old steers, weighing 1,250 to - =+ 5.60@6.00 ‘Modi ing 1,100 to 1,250 Ibs.. Butchers’ Stock—Poor weighing 800 to 1,160 8,00@4.25 to 1,050 Ibe........ 3.0064.25 Inforior—Light "and “thin ‘cows, “heifers, etags, bulls, and scalawag steers Outtle—Texas. against 116,789, and 50,789 for the corresponding week lastyeer. Prices have’ not Leen subjected to any vio~ lent fluctuations, ‘Tho supply, though slmost unprec- edently largo for this stage of the season, has not ex— ceeded the demand to the extent that valaes have sus- tained any decided shrinkage, the closing quotations showing @ depreciation of not more than 100 por 100 Ibs, During tho past few days thero bas ‘been a no- ticeable deterioration in tho quality of the hogs sent forward, but the averago is still exceptionally good for the seson, and the advent of that “Isst hog” is not likely to be ehronicled for some little time yet, though there is no doubt that pacxars would be giad to bring tho season to a spoedy close, The prevailing prices for ordinary to choice light weights were $6.40@6.65, while common to choice heavy sold chiefly at $6.75, 7.20, Skippers sold at $5.75@.25, and extra aszorted Tots at $7,907.50, Saturday waa a quiet dsy. Buyers generally seemed to have their orders well filied, and only « moderate amount of trading was done, either on local or East~ ore oxen, GAAS WES ae '$6.25@7.40—principally at OBI. 0G SatEs. No. Av. Prtee.l No. Av. Price.| No, Av. Price. 58.....184 $6.45 87.....281 $6.90 52... M0 $6.70 185 6.45] 89. 6.70 181 6.45]133. 170 1.20 164 6.90] 5: 41 1.30 402 a Sse 7.09 5) cl 6.60 343 6.55 05; 299 6.55 6.95)150...,.989 6.70, 749 6.80 209 z SHEEP—Dnring the first half of the week the mar- ket wes overstockad and prices declined 25@50c, but, under the diminished receipts of Friday and Satur- day, the reduction was mostly regained, closing prices showing but slight differenco from those current at the close of the previons week, We quote poor to common at $3,75@4.50; medium st $4.75@5.00; and good to choice at $5.2560.00. Extra grades salable at $6.25@0.50. = TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS, FOREIGN MARKETS. Iavenroor, Feb, 20—2:00 p, m—Bresdstaffa firm, Lard, Gls 6d, Pork, 768, Best unchanged. Livenroot, Feb, 20—4 p. m.—Unchanged, Loxpow, Feb. 19,—Consols for money and account, 927,@93; “GSe, 107%; "67s, 10734; 10408, 10227; now 33, 103 ; New York Central, 92; Erie, 2534; preferredy 42. Tallow. 408, Pans, Feb, 20,—Rentes, 68f 5c. Lavenroot, Feb. 20—Evening.—Bresdstufts quiet, Lard, dis 6d. Pork, 15s. ‘Tallow, 40s Gd, Should- era, 30864, Hams—long-cut, 52s, THE NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS. NEW YOBR. : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Your, Feb, 20.—Firoun—Firm, with fair ex- port and home-trade domand; sales, 11,600 bris; Southern flour stesdy, with fair inquiry; sales, 600 tris, Rye-flour steady; sales, S75 brls at $4.00@5.10, Corn-meal steady; sales, 400 bris at $9.60@4.50 for Western ; $4.75 for Brandywine. Gnars—Whest » shade firmer, with moderate export and fair home-trade demand; sales, 39,000 bu at $1.04@1.07 for No. 3 spring; $1.08@1.103 for No, 2 Chicago; $1.08G1.10% for No. 2 Northwest; $1.11@1.13 for Milwaukes ; $1.15@1.20 for No, 1 spring; $1.01@1.18 for ungraded Iowa and Min- nesots spring; $1.20@1.24 for winter red Western; $1.25 for amber do; $1.25G1.30 for white Western, Bye quiet at 90@06c. Barley dull at $1.85@1.42 for Canada West. Barley-malt quiet and unchanged, Corn a shade firmer, with fair export and homo-trade demand ; sales $7,000 bu’ at 4@@&5e for Western mixed; 85c for yellow Western, Oats quict; sales 24,000 bu at 69@70}s for mixed Western ; 70@72c for white Western, Pnovisions—Pork heavy: sales 19,200 bris new mess at $15.00 for extra prime, inspected : $18.00 for prime mess, Beef unchanged st $10.50 for plzin mess; $11.00G12.00 for extra do, Beef hams quiet at $19.006 21.00 for prime. Tierce beef unchanged at $20.0%8 21.00 for prime mess ; $22.00@24.00 for-Indin do. Lard heavy; sales 100 tertes st 137{¢ for prime steam. Bacon in moderste demand and firm ; city long clear, 104; Wostern short clear, 10}{0; short rib, 1050; Cumberland, 9¢; future, no business, Dressed hogs quiet for all weights, both ‘city and Western ; prices easier ; city, 8X@9e ; Western 8@8Iic. Tazrow—In moderate demand; values weaker; sales 60 bhds city at 84c ; 25,000 ta Western at 877@ Bike. ‘Wausrx—Velues easier, with moderate demand ; gales, 200 pris at $1.07. FaxiuTs—Quiet and advanced ; rates to Liverpool, dy steam, 4,000 ba grain to fill at 74d per be; 8,000 bu grain, 8G8)4¢; 1,000 bris flour by sail, 28 733d per bel For Hamburg, py steam, 100 tons copper on p. t Recxrprs—To-day: Whisky, 675 bris; flour, 9,775 pris; pess, 720 bu; corn-mesl, 727 sacks, 300 bris; ashes, 5 pkgs; pork, 2,267 do; cutmeats, 1,739 do; Dutter, 1,670 do; cheese, 647 do; lard, 4,277 do; oil- cake, ‘530 sacks; stearine, 101 sitallow, 82 do ; wheat, 1,734 ou; corn, 20,800 do; ‘oats, 6.500 do; seeds, 48} do ; mialt, G00 do § dressed! hogs, 260. 1 is Associated Press.) New Your, Fob, 20.—FLoun—Beceipts, 9,775 brls; firm with a fair trade demand ; superfine Western State, $1004.50; common to good extra, $4.60@4.75; good to chaice, $4.80@5.25; white wheat Western extra, $3.25 @5.90; extra Ohio, $4656.40; Bt. Louis, $4.75€8.00. Bye flour stesdy at $4,005.10. See EE i wm eat Ly > fair demand, at $1.04 for No. S$ apring ; PUGLISI for No. 2 Milwaukee; $L15@1.20 for No. 1 spring; $1.20 for choice No. 1 Minnesota ; $1.04@1.08 for ungraded lows and Minnesots spring; $1.20@1.24 for winter Ted Western ; $1.20 for amber do; $1.25@1.30 for white do, Bye quict at 0G96c. Barley dull et $1.35@1.42 for Ca ‘West. Barley malt quiet and unchanged, Corn—Recetpta, 29,800 bu; opened a shade firmer, and closed qaiet at 84@35e for mixed Western ; 84%@ 85c for yellow Western, Oate—Receints, 6,050 bu; duit st C8@70c for mixed Western; 65@72c for white do. | Hax—Firm at 65@ 750 for shipping. Eercatee Gotlee dal and. ncssinal, Sugar un- settled and nominal at 7347 13-16c ; fair to good re- fining, 7%; prime refined, 94@l03{c. Molassea dull and unehanged. Bice quiet and unchanged, ‘PerRoLzT4—Dull and nominal; crude, T@7Ke; ‘Bosrs—Dull at $2.10G2.15, "ESTENE—Duill at 373¢¢ for spirita, Eaas—Hesvy ani at 4@s6c for Weatern, Lew 3 hemlock sole,Buenos Ayt a io Grande light, heavy, and middle ‘weighs, 2840, ‘300. ‘Woor—Quict and unchanged, DRY GOODS. Great Bargains. To make room for our Spring Stock of Dry Goods, we have. re- duced our Winter Stock to the fol- lowing low prices, which speak for themselves: & 500 pos Good Prints- - - ° - 20) es Goud Ginghams - - - G12 100 pes Good Cheviot Shirtings - - 10c 100 ps Al-Woal Flames - - - 22 100 pes Al-Wonl Tyrilled Flannels 25 to 30¢ 1,000 pes Hamburg Embroideries 4 1-2 to 50¢ 500 doz Ladies: Cotton Hose - 10 to 50e 100 pes Boys’ aud Men's Cassimeres 4%¢ to $1 200 toz Huck Towels - - - 8 fo S00 500 pos Tatle Linen - - - 3010 6c 150 pes Double-Width Alpacas - 22 to 36s 150 pos Diagonal Suitings - 25 to de 950 pes ALl-Wool Empress Cloth 28 te 458 500 pes Black and Cold Cashmere 45 to $1 100 pes Black and Cold Silks and Satins $1 W York Store, 284 & 286 W, Madison-st. GENERAL NOTICES. ANNUAL STATEMENT CHICAGO BUILDING SOCIETY, Dec. 31, 1874. LIABILITIES, 3 36,220.77 Morteag $21.10 Bille pay 153300:00 Capital and a - 121,101.27 $179,143.14 ASSETS. ‘YValus of Trost Deeds., ‘Due by accumalating 3179,143.14 . J. MCCARTHY, Official Auditor. ‘W. AL. TROE, Treasurer. 0.'R. BROOKE, Secretary. Swern to bet this 13th February, 1875, accord! tothe Tequirements Of the act. of: joeorporation. aa LUCIUS BOYT, Notary Public. TeX Sale {otce! Until March 1, 1875, Tax Sale Certificates held by the city can be redeemed or pur- chased, as follows: For City Taxes of 1873, for amount of salo and 5 per cent premium; after March 1, the premium will be 10 per cent. For City Taxes of 1872; and prior years, the rate is 25 per cent. The buyer will be entitled to the accrued ponalty of 25 per cent on Certificates for Taxes of 1873, and 75 per cent on those for Taxes of 1872. 8. 8. HAYES, Comptroller. Chicago, Fab. 17, 1875. OCEAN NAVIGATION. INMAN LINE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS OARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Passage Rates Very Low. Yor particulars apply to or particaiars spply te 4 ors C. BROWN, Gonoral Western Agent, 32South Clark st, comer Lake, Chicago. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailing Three Times a Week to and 4rom BRITISH PORTS. LOWEST RATES. pAtply at Companys Ofioe, northwest comes Clark and BH. DU VERNET, General Western Agent National Line of Steamships. NOTICE. : ‘Tue most southerly route bas als been ESTES eve aaa wo coma. wr Yor fm GOWN every SATURDAY. Salling from N. York for London (direct) every fortnight. Cabin passage, 70, currency: steerage, at greatly reduced rates," Hevarn tickets at fowost rates. for £1 end upward. A2E corner Cart and Randolphats, toppasice ase an Howse, Onioaro. PASSAGE %. 7, , dc.; 8010 378 gold, Btearage to Giuxom, Sif cr, Provigionr incloded: ADpiy to HEN ERSON BROTHERS, N. . comer LaSalle and Mrdison-sta., Chicago. DENTISTRY. DR. W. 8 IPCHESHEY, DENTIST. BEST CUM TRETT. we emoved oar dental 7M and Soon Sladloon’sts to Clatkeots corner Vandoipae Bora {ow days longer wo will insert’ a fall sot best ieoth for omy Sb ‘Thousands in this olty can testily to this tact. “Why pay €20 to $00 clepwhire for thosama? Money refouded in avery instance perfect satinfaction isnot elven; or, satisfaction frst second if you a enced inoal ei, uta aoe 7 on To operat Shen trom fo'clock in tue moruing aati 0mm theevening: DR. H.R. PHILLIPS Dentist, 169 South Clark-st,, bet Madison and Monroe, ALL WORK WARKANTED. REMOVAL. D. HM. TOWNER, Dentist, (Pormerly of Halsted and Madison-sts.), has removed To 497 West Madison-st., corner of Sheldon, READING ROOM. EXCHANG N 229 Dearborn-st, ’ Epis Cee to Sol. Sméth's Bauk. Mlastrated News. Sporting and D: Retlon ‘Geelacd; Glasgow Berala, Da Bell’ fe, Figaro (Parts). ‘Americad Heading Hatter Lept on le regularly, | Har paaueiraat ean! Yatton New vor Mi wep clones: ant und Streaus: Voronta Daily Globes sad ‘Dailies frem all citlcs of mete in the United States and. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRANG eRZTABATTON OF REVERENCEMARED.—1 Saag cee Toa ee TS CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket Offices, 02 Clark-st, (Sherman House), and 7, na corner Madison-st,, and at the depots aPrcific Fast Line... aS De ZDubague Nghe fs. via Clistou| th 4 «Dubuque X x. tia Cliston| ha Night Express, it = Dem am, aa Bom. - am 4 Dem. am am os me me Pm @—Depot corner of Wollsand Kinzie-sts. SCDepot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sts. x Bret sal SENTEN ib Depot, Fost cent foot af Twenty-secontot, 8:30 a. m./* 8:05; 920 p.m. |* 60m me * Sunday Bx. ¢* Saturday cud Sanday Ex. CHICAGO & ALTON RALHOAD. Cheaze, ity a ‘Short wie Lowlets one, “icy and ‘chiceoy ‘Springhatd, Atom od ‘St, Lowes ELE tithes apices: 0 Depot: and 1S) Kandetpheote = Kansas City and Denver Fast St. Lous, Springtivid & Te Peoria ani! Reoxpx Fx} Chi & Paducah ‘Sereator, Lacon, W/ashington 5: Vollet & Dwight Accommodatio CHICAGO, RILWAUHEE & ST. PAUL RAILROAD. Taion Derot, corner Hadison ant Canales. Ticket Often, 63 South Clark-s., opposite Shormniza House, and at Depot. Arrive. ks St. Paul & Minneapolis, throug Express; alsa, via Milwank se, P Rion Berlin, Oabcoat| for Menasha & Green Bay... PLUINOS CENTRAL RAIL O5% Laken, and, Hn ey® Treeii: rr. Donat font of Lakers ena fetes Pesan nee Rh CHICAGO, ov apse! & QUINCY RAILROAD. etree ay Seaathass Ticker Oftces, Clarke and at depots. BD Babuaue £ Sioux Clty @ ubuque £ Sioux Clty Zap... f* 9: Pacific Night Exp, ‘for Oma. i itz, Leavenworth, AC; ‘chison & St. Joseph Exp. “i Accomm: Downer's Grove Accommodation|* 1 Downer'sGrove Accommodation|* 6: ‘ix. Sundays. Ex. Saturaay. ¢Ex. Monday Deport ANKAKEE LINE. econdeats Rebel chee, Lit handotpete end ob dapore Taave, Bs Indtanapolie, Louisville & Cincio- ‘nati Day E: 3 Indianapttie, Loulavilig& Cincia| nadi Night ‘Express (daily)...... * 9:05 8, me 726 p. m.! CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO From Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Lowts Railicay depot, ore Te Gien and Corvliaty Wea Side, ‘Ticket aficp, ‘Tears. | Arrive, Indianapolis, Loulsville & Clncin, Indlsuspaile, Louisville # Ciscin nati eng " * 8:08. m.|* 840. me, 730 p.m.| 7:t0a. ma et I EE TSBUne, SIRCIMNATI ash LOUIS RAILROAD. Fiche ofite, Lal Handatphcer and atdepon % ‘Leave. “Arrive. Columbus, Pitsbune & New York oan eer eel 840 p.m Night E. 7:38 p.m.| 740a.m. PITTSBURD, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. Leave, ? 9:00. 1. 8:00 pe Beate [3 4nioa ml? 55. me . BALTIMORE & O10 RAILROAD Digine Jeane From Expovllon Dutiding and depot Soot wt “Arve. Tirenty-secondest. 16, 98 LaSalte-st, Beaoe, | Arrion. Mail, Sundays Bxcepted........| 8:05. m.| 8:40p. a. Express, Datty....remneees 1323p. md 85h me CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAWD & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Van Buren and-Sherman-se, Ticket offoa, Pacific Hotet. drrise, Omaba, Leavenwth& Atchi * 3:38 Pern Accommodation.. 1° $350 Bae my Nicht Express... Treo, mkt ealbas me DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The yartnozship beretotore existing betwoanthe under signedin the Retail Hats, Caps, Furs, and Genta! Fur~ nishing Goods Bushes, and the Cloth, Hist and Cap Manetactaring Businem, inthe day diseolred hy mataal consent. PHILIP KASTLER will contiane og bis own sosoant the manufacturing brsknem and acti sifaccounte of the J. ROSS JONES will contin aceoumt Batall ae e har nd eee Pa Se Goods Bu ness, and settle all accounts of San8. a PHILIP RASTLER. Ehicaxo, Feb! 20, 15. J. ROSS JONES. DISSOLUTION. ‘The firm of ton & Moeria tx this day dissolved bar mutual censent, . Gy ‘the firm. Chicago, Feb. 1 187 T. G. MORRIS. HEDICAL CARDS. OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy tettet for Young Men fram the effecta of Exrers and Abuses in early Mle. Manhood restored. imped ments to Marriage removed, New method of treaiment, New and remarkablo romedice. Books and cireulara sant free, tn sealed euvelones. Address HOWARD ASSO- SIATAO Masteg nite topstation foe Bonorable oonducd stitution having a Bonorable and protessional sil" Rovaxtt Dr. Kean, NO PAY!! 360 SOUTH CLARK-ST.. CHICAGO, Mas be consulted, personally f chars, esa heal ee tgrone dete DE J KEANis os nly physica rants cares of 10 DAY. Gites bouts. Sars 18s mes Sundays fas oto te FRACTIONAL CURRENCY, $5.00 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXCHANGE FOR Bils of National Currency, az |TRIBUNE OFFICE. | | | ;