Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1891.

THE IMAM TRUST CO

OFFICE 23 S. Meridian St $1,000,000 I)lintrrrtrl mlvlrr linked upon wldf knun 1 ! a1llll In Hie mmiIiift of nfTnlr um voitrhfil for ! n liouril of ill rector ! oilleer elior n mi ncrouiit of their vnrletl experience, nre tiling utTvrvd hy a trust -o in n n y to till 1ihv- m urplu, r an hit:, large r uuall. clate real or prritoniil, vvhleli tlte- vlh eo:mrvel In the muniii-r iiiot nIvnnltiKronn to theoi. The Imlltitia Trnrft Company 1in lioth mlvlce and mtvIco to offer. It xtIII undertake the management en1irel of tniKt or innkr iuvr.4tiii iiIm. In nil it iindertu kliiK It I rewponnihle to the extent of it capital and n like Mum for It ntoekholder 000.000. f STOCKS LESS ACTIVE Tin; maiikht iitiw:t;i l u vi:m i;uDAY X LO.XCi LI.XKS OF SHOUTS. Snicnr Trut Shnre Cialned n Point and DlNtllllnt; Fell Off-'.rent Slump in Indiana poll Price. At New York money on call, 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, ?(u per cent. Sterling exchange was dull and heavy, with actual business la banker' bills at 34.S7li! 1.87 for demand and at $J.SG?, for sixty days; postal rates. Jl.STH.SS and commercial Kills, $i.8.-,i4Ti i.S5i2. Silver certificates, 6465c. Rar silver closed at 63c per ounce; Mexican dollars, 50- c. At London bar silver closed at 28 The total sales of stocks were 2XJ,fTO shares. Including: Atchison, 4.60); American riugar. 58.600; Rurlington. IO.OuO; Chicago Gas. 12.100; Distilling, 21,700; L. & X., 6.); National Lead, 3,-00; Heading, 4.700; Rock Island, 5,000; St. Paul, 12,300; Western "Union, 3.40O. The stock market was very irregular. Invert London was on both sides of the market. Speculation was less active than on the preceding days of the week, and the assrregate transactions were less than Tuesday's by some 130,000 shares. At the opening a heavy tone prevailed, due mainly to takinj? of the profits of the recent advance. ut the selling of long stock was supplemented by the putting out of fresh lines by the short interest, which has been largely Increased by the day's operations. Sugar rose i at the opening, receded 2, to 107, touched 108', before 11 o'clock, reacted to 107' i. moved up tc 1WU. the best of the day, at about 1:30, sagged off to 107i. closing at 1 SU. a gain of I per cent, on the day. Distilling was sold heavily on reports that the company was endeavoring to negotiate a loan of r,0OO,0OO with which to take its whisky out of bond, and that It was meeting with difficulty in raising the money. Semi-official denials of the story were made, but the stock declined steadily, touching 20. the lowest price of the day, shortly after 2 o'clock, beins a break of 2:H from Tuesday's final sale. In the later dealings purchases to cover short contracts caused a rally of i. making the net loss l. Iturlington was sold by J to .-u on and the West on a renewal of the rumors touching the scaling of the next dividend, receding 1 pr cent., with a final rally of . Hock Island closed at the lowest of the dav. making a loss of 'i from Tuesday, but of l; from the top figures of the morning, when there was an advance of 1 from the opening on the announcement." said to have come from President Cable, that the regular dividend would be declared next month. Iuisville & Nashville is down l1; Kvansville & Terre JIaute, 2; P.. . C. St. L preferred is UP 2. Pittsburg & Western preferred, 1U; Kansas & Texaa. l'i. ad Toledo Sc Ann Arbor, 1. r The bond list was strong and active. Advances Krie second consul trust receipts. 3Ji: St. Louis & San Francisco general j??xes. Zl-y. St. iouis & San Francisco consol fours. 1; Utah Southern extension, 3: Atlantic Pacific fours. 24; Central Pacific sixes of 37 and Hocking Valley sixes, 2; Hocking Valley fives. 1; Richmond Danville consol sixes. l- ; Louisville & New Albany consols, l'i; Illinois Central, 3'3; Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western extension fives, Peoria. Decatur & Kvansville sVconds. Wisconsin Central Incomes and Union Pacific firsts of IK, 1 per cent. Declines St. Paul & P. fives. V- per cent.; Toledo & Ann Arbor firsts. Pa: Atchison seconds, IS: Chicago & Northern Pacific first trust receipts and Union Pacific sinking fund eights. 1 per cent. Government bonds were steady. State bonds were Inactive. The following table, prepared by James E. Perry. Room It, Hoard or Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open-High-Low-Clos-Name, ing. fat. est. Ing. A lams Impress Alton & Terre Haute Alton & T. H. pref American Express Atchlsjn . G" G Paltimore & Ohio ... Canada Pacific Canada Southern Go , 117 30 1S 112 6 72 M" .0 entrai racinc. C. R. & Q 72 V C. & II I pref Chieasro f;as . 7i, C-. C C. & St ' T 'otton Oil .. 3U 3 23' a Delaware & Hudson. i:u M". 22!'4 101 is H2'i Wl M l."nHi 4 D-. L. & W Dis. & C. F. Co 22U Kdlson Gen. Elec :c " Krie i.v; i:rie pref Fort Wayne Great Northern pref Hocking Valley 2u t.f 13V1 .Illinois central i 1 2 f-'i laKe Krle ,t W like Erie A W. pref Lak? Shore.. un, nj 1Mi2 T1' 1 I LJ . k . lieail Trust pref S7 luisvil!e A Nashville .Vrs, I.nuls. & New Albany .. Manhattan 117"i Michigan Central Missouri Pacific 27",, Tnlted States Conlage .... P. S. Conlage pref 4t - 117't 117'r, H73 .73 27 i -1 3.; i 4 New Jersey Central.. New York Central N. Y. & S. E. Northern Pacific 4 Northern Pacific pref. K Northwestern l''" Northwestern pref Pacific Mall l.V, Ieoria. D. fir K 4 4 1 14P-. 15U Pullman Palace.... Reading Rock Island St. Paul St. Paul pref Sugar Refinery C S. Express V!; '3 isu K 1M4 VJ iki; ii 113 IIP ;2u .1j7'j 1'6'4 107 Wabash. St. L. & P W.. St. I & P. pref.. Hi, Wells-Fargr Express K'4 Western I'nion JAU V. S. Fours, reg ' .... U. S. Fours, coup 8 V AVcUnetIa Punk ClerrlusM. At New York Clearings, JS.640..VIJ; balances, JJ.T'Ci.TOi. At Roston Clearings. fl2.3:7,30S: balances. Jl.313.173. At Philadelphia Clearings. $1.03,314; balances, $1.3:.127. At Riltimore Clearings. f-,,iJl,6-; balances. 112.111. , I At Memphis New York exchange selling f o..-. Clearings, i,...n,; uaianccS. 1',. At New Orleans Clearings. $717,i0. At St. Imi (Tlearintrs. J3,o'.t17; balances, J3G7.3U. Money, : il per cent." Exchange on New York. 2"c discount bi.l. At Chicigo New York exchange. J.c dis- , count. Clearings, Jl :.Wi,jo. Foreign ex- ' change dull. Strrilng ech inq. JU71-. ilney. 4 per cent. At Cincinnati Clearings, $2.1V,7"-. LOCAL GRAIN AM l'HOIUCE. Trade Fairly Actle. Price Ilreaklnt; In Several I. lite. Trade was not as active yesterday as on Monday and Tuesday. In several lines prices are breaking. Tomatoes last Saturday sold at" $!C0 a bushel, but' yesterday

.selected sold at 2." cents a bushel. Canteloujes. which last Saturday sold at $2..V) a barrel, were sold yesterday at half that sum, and better stock. Onions, potatoes and cabbage are by no means as firm as on" week seo. Green apples are becoming plenty, and very fair fruit Is selling at J2 per barrel, but choice ranges a dollar or two higher. Poultry Is weak, especially young chickens. Not In years have they sold as low at this season. Provisions continue active and prices steady. In ,rrocerles staple articles are firm. In articles which sell slow lower prices range. Dry fcoods houses and the boot and shoe men are doing little. The local grain market does not show the actkity of Ia"t week, still the shippers and dealers are doing so much more than for many months before the excitement in grain products began that It seems cjulte busy. As the tendency Ls now to lower rather than higher prices more caution Is exercised In the bidding. Track bills yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 4SJ2c; No. 3 red, V,c; wagon wheat, lc. Corn No. 1 white. 55c; No. 2 white, I5c; No 3 white, ZZc for one color, 52 '-c for grade; No. 4 white, 51c: No. 2 white mixed. Z1Vc, No. 3 white mixed. 52'2c; No. 4 white mixed. 51c: No. 2 yello v. 52c: No. 3 yellow, 52c; No. 4 yellow, 43c; No. 2 mixed, 52'ic; No. 3 mixed, 52Uc: N'o. 4 mixed, 50c; t?H.r torn 50c Oats New crop: No. 2 white. 32c; No. 3 white. 3Hsc; No. 2 mixed. ZOc; No. 3 mixed, 21c; rejected. 2i?i30e. Rye No. 2. 40c for car lots; 34c for wagon rye. liran. $11.50. Hay Choice timothy, $11.30; No. 1. $10; No. 2. ; No. 1 prairie, $;.50; mixed, $7; clover. $7 per ton. Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, 7c per lb; spring chickens, 8c; turkeys, toms, 3c per lb; hens. 5c per lb; ducks, 5c per lb; geese, $3 per doz for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 10c. Putter Choice, 12S13c. Honey lfl sc. Feathers Prime geese. 3032c per lb; mixed duck. 2oe per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool Medium unwashed. 13c; Cotswold and coarse combing. ll?12c; tub-washed, 10i 22c; burry and unmerchantable, 5jl0c less. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Hides No. 1 G. S. hides, 3sic; No. 2 G. S. hides. 2",c; No. 1 calf hides, tV2c; No. 2 calf hides. 5c. Tallow No. 1 tallow. 4Uc; No. 2 tallow, Zc. Grease White, 4Uc; yellow, ZVc; brown, Sc. Bones Dry, $12513 per ton. THE JOIIIIIti TRADE.

(Th? quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Canned ood. Peaches Standard, 3-pound, $1.S552: 3pound seconds, $1.5oftl.65: 3-pound pie, $1.13 fi I.t-O; California standard, $2.25tf2.50; California seconds. $1.852. Miscellaneous Rlaokberries, 2-pound. 9)TfIc; raspberries, 2-pound. $L 10?t 1.20; pineapple, standard. 2pound, $1.25?t 1.35; choice. $2ft2.25; cove oysrers, 1-pound, full weight, yo'u⁣ light. G5T7oe; 2-pound, full. $l.&Kil.90; light. $1.10fi 1.20; string beans, 83! 93c; Lima beans, $1.10 Til.30; peas, marrowfat, fl.10fil.20; early June. $1.2.vr1.30: lobsters, $1.S5H2: red cherries, fl.20fil.25: strawberries, fl.20fil.30; salmon (lbs), fl. 432.20; 3-pound tomatoes, fl.05fjl.10. Candle nnd 'nt. Candies Stick, GV5C per lb; common mixed, (ic; G. A. R. mixed, 7ic; Banner mixd, KV; cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed. "Vic. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 18c: English walnuts, 13c; Brazil nuts. 12c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted. 7fiSc; mixed nuts. 14c. Coal a ltd Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, fl.25 per ten; Jackson. $1.25; block. $3.25; Island City, $3; Rlossburg and English cannel. $5. All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsvllle. f3.75 per load; crushed, $3.25 per load; lump. $3 per load. Dried Fruit. Figs Layer, 14fjl5c per lb. Peaches Common sun-dried. Sf10c per lb: California. 144x15c; California fancy, 13 U ISc. Apricots Evaporated, 16filSc. I runes California. 7fil2c per lb. Currants 32i4c per lb. Raisins Loose Muscatel, fl.10ttl.23 per box; Lmdon layer. $1.25f4l.33 per box; Valencia, SfjSsC per lb; layer, &510c. Drugs. Alcohol. $2.31fj2.5o; asafetida. 35c; alum. 4?fc; camphor, SO'&iSc; cochineal, 5Jfj55c; chloroform, tjofj&c; copperas, brls, 8Tc Jl ; cream tartar, pure. 2H'y2Se: indigo. 65ti&oc; licorice, Calab.. genuine, .'?0tf4Oc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25fi35c; morphine, P. & W per oz, $2.13'!2.4): madder, 14iltc; oiK castor, per gal, f 1.281i 1.30; oil, bergamot, per lb, f3; opium, $2.4; quinine, I. & W.. per oz, 35fj) 4oc; balsam copaiba, Wittc; soap, castile, Fr., 121jltc; soda bicarb.. 4Hf!6c; salts. Epsom, 4'i5c; suli)hur, tlour, ftiSc; saltpeter, 8f!2uc; turpentine, 3Ji4)c; glycerine, 14ft 20c; Iodide iotassium, $5fi3.10; bromide iotassium, 4)'i4"ic; chlorate potash. 2")c; borax, 12f14c; cinchonida, 121il5c; carbolic acid, 22 Oils Linseed, 511i54c per gal: coal oil, legal test, 7'al4c; bank, 4c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, Wc; West Virginia lubricating, 20!(!30c; miners. 45c. Lard oils Winter strained, in brls. 60c per gal; In half brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L. Cc; Berkeley, No. 60, 8c; Cabot, 6c; Capital, 5'ic; Cumberland, tfioc; Dwlght Anchor, 7i4c; Fruit of the Ioom, Uc; Farwell. 7c; Fitchville. 6V2c; Full Width, 5ij.c; Gilt Edge, 5c; Gilded Age, 7c; Hill, 7c; Hope, 0,4c; Llnwood, 7c; Lonsdale. 7V4C; lxnsdale Cambric. 9lic; Masonville. 7ic; l'eabody, 5c; Pride of the West, llc; Quinebaugh, Ic; Star of the Nation. 6c; Ten Strike. 5'xc; I'epperell, 9-4. 18c; Pepperell, 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin, y-4. rjc; Androscoggin, 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle, oc: Boott C. 4v4c; Buck's Head, 6c; Clifton CCC. G'ic; Constitution, 40-inch, 7Uc: Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c; Dwiht Star, 7Cc; Oreat Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. 44c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6c; Lawrence LL, 4Uc; Lockwood B, S'c; . Pepperell R, 5'ic; Pepperell E, 6c; Pepperell. 9-4, lfic; I'epperell, 10-4. 18c; Androscoggin. 9-4. ISVc; Androscoggin, 10-4, 20! 2c. Prints Allen dress styles, 44c; Allen's staples. 434c; Allen TR. 5c; Allen robes, 5'jc; American Indigo, 4V2C; Arnold LLC, 74c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, l34c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, 5'ic; Pacific fancy, 5c; Pacific robes, o'jc; Pacific mourning, 5'gc; Simpson Eddystone. 5c; Simpstn Berlin solids, o'jc; Simpson's oil fin!:h, Cc; Simpson's grays, 5c; Simpson's mournings, Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag Persian Dress, CU't; Bates Warwick Dress, V2e; Johnson BF Fancies. Sc; lancaster, 5c; l-ncaster Normandies, 6c; Carrolton, 434c; Renfrew Dress. 64c; Whittt nton Heather, 6V3c; Calcutta Dress styles, 5.f. Kldfinished Cambrics Edwards, Sc; Warren. 3Uc; Slater, 3c: Genessee, 3c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. IPjc; Conestoca. BF. 13c: Cordis. 140. lc; Cordis. FT. 12jc; Cordis. ACE. 12ic; Hamilton, owning, 10c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Ienox Fancy. ISc: .Methuen, AA. 12c: Oakland, AF, 6c; Portsmouth. 11c: Susquehanna, 13c: Shetucket. SW, 7Uc; Shetucket, F. Sc; Swift River. 5e. Grain Bags Amoskeag, tl2.S0; American. U2.i Frankllnvllle, $13; Harmony, $12.5); Stark. $17.50. Flour. Strilght grades. 2.5ik;i2.73; fancy grades. $i73'c3; patent flour, $3.25fi3.75; 'ow grades, fl.50i2. flrocerle. Sugars Hard sugars. SiSNc; confectioners' A 51(.fi3Uc; soft A. 4"l4fj.c: extra C. 4"N'ft5c; yellow C. 44fH-'S,c; dark yel-IOCofC3ec-Good. 21fj:P2c: prime. -ii23iie: strictly ?rinie. 24'2'i2t;2c; fancy gren and yellow 6Uf!27,c; ordinary Java. 292''3 ,c; old government Java. 22!i.T!33ic: roasted. 1-pound packages. 22c. .Mo'aes and Syrups New Orleans molasse,'fair to prime, 30fr4')e: choice, 40i45c; syrups. 2u 32c. ... Spice1 Pepper lSfilSc: allspice, 12filc; cloves, W&c: cassia. lOftlSc; nutmegs, 70i SOc per pound. n Rice Louisiana. -&xzZ'. Carolina. ilonev-Xew York stock, 1-round sections. ir.rlSc per pound. Salt In car lots. Irt.c; sm3tl lots, flf 1.05. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $.:.P'fi 2 per bu: medium hand-picked, f2f2.10; iimas, California. 5c per pound. Shot $t. 2tfi 1.2.3 per bag for drop. Iead 6' -'i7c for pressed bars. Wooden "Dishes No. 1. per l.otn), J2.5t); No. 2. $3; No. 3. $3.30; No. 3. $4.30. Twine Hemp. 12flSc per lb; wool. S-Jjliv; llax, 2iwi3tc; paper, 15c; jut?, 12frl5c; cotton. 16''23c. Flour Sacks (paper)-Plain, 1-32 brl. per 1.m, $3.54): l-Hi brl. $5: 3;t brl. S; 4 brl. $K; No. 2 drib, plain. 1-32 Lrl, per 1,"M, $4.25; M brl, .rJK l. $10: 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-22. per 1.0o. $7; 1-16. J8.75: $11.50; 4. S.S.'ok Kxtra charge for printing. Woodnnvare No. 1 tuhs, f;..Vi7; N(. 2 tubs. jLVrolp;; No. 3 tubs. $1.3v5: 3-hoon pails. $1. 'Vhoop pail. fl.13fil.25; double washboards. f2.25-7i2.75: common washl-oards, $l..Vfr 1.85; clothe pins, Wis'c Ier box. Iron Hint Stl. Bar iron, l.rAl.tX.; horsesnoe bar, 24 Ti Cc; nail rod. Cc; plow slabs. 3.': Americancast steel. 8c; tir? steel. 2f 3c; spring fteel, 4,.y'i5c. .Null nnd llorehoe. Stc-?l cut nails. $1.23; wire nails. 1.15 rates; horseshoes, per keg. $5.75; mule fchors, per kJg, $1.75; horse nails. $h5. Leather. lather Oak sole. 2StfCSc: hemlock sole. 22fc23c: harness, 26f2ic; skirting. 31fJ32c;

Fincle strap. 41c; black bridle, per doz, $rA I fair bridle. $tiKr;7 pf-r loz; city kip,

55f75c; French kip. 8..om.iij; city canskins, &3c&$l; French calfskins. $lf!l.S). lroiluce. Fruit nnd YcKetahle. Peaches Michigan. Cti73c per peck bas ket; ?2.25fi2. per bu. String Beans Per bu, ity.c. Canteloupes $ltfl.25 per brl; Little Gem melons, 3.("c per basket: crates, jo-a.c. Oranges Full lox. 4..v. Cabbage Per brl. 75C'ifl. Watermelons Per hundred. Will. Bananas Per bunch. 7."-fi $1.25. Onions Per brl. fl.25fil.75. Cheese New York full cream. 121illc: skims, 5fi7c per lb. Tomatoes 2f.i3Jc per tu. Potatoes Per brl, $1.752; Gf63c per bu. Lemons Best. $5 per box; common, flfjf 4.50. Apples Per brl, common, $2; choice, $3: maiden blush. $1: Duchess, $3.30. Pears Per neck basket, 60c; half bushel ba'.ot, $: brl. $.". Celery Per bunch. Z)C. Plums fl.54Ktl.73 ier half bu basket. Provisions. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. 9'4c; 50 to 4o lbs average. 9-Vi9,(c: 20 to 20 lbs average, 9 .c; bellies. 23 lls average, SfiOUc; 14 to 16 lbs average. S'-nfiy'c; 12 to 15 lbs average. 10c; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average. l'ic; 12 to 20 lbs average, 9!4c; 9 to 10' lbs. &V.t&V. Shoulders Knglish-cured. 12 lbs average, 9,,fii,'c: 16 lbs average. 9fTy,4c. flams Sugar-cured, 13 to 2 lbs average, lc; 13 lbs average. 12-Vil3c; 121- lbs average, W'HSc; 1' lbs average. 13Ufil312e; block hams, lVlUc; all first brands; seconds. Hfi'oc less. . California Hams Sugar-cured. 10 to 12 lbs average, 9c; boneless hams, sugar-cured, 9Jio2c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl 200 lbs, fl6; rump pork, $Hfil4.50. Breakfast Bacon Clear, firsts, IZc: seconds, 12c. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, SfjOUc; pure lard, SUfSc. Seed. Clover Choice, recleaned, 60-lb. f5f5.50; prime, f4.75&5.25: English, choice, f5; prime, f5.50; Alsike, choice, $77.50; Alfalfa, choice, $5.35fi3.33r- crimson or scarlet clover, $4.50fi 5. TimotHs'. 45-lb. choice. f2.G0i 2.75: strictly prime. $2.402.60. Blue grass, fancy. 14-lb. $1.13Tzl.30; extra clean. f:5fj90c Orchard grass, extra, fl.C5fil.75. Red top. choice. 55 f65c; extra clean. 38fi40c. English bluegrass, 2Mb bu, $2.20fi2.33 Tinner Supplle. Best brand charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $.l75Tf7; IX. 10x14. 11x20. 12x12. $S.S0 9: IC. 14x2. rooting tin. $T,.7.W6; I:. 20x28. fll.50fTl2; block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 II lror, 3c; C iron, 4c: galvanized. 70 and 10 per cent, disccunt. Sheet zinc. 6 fteigc. Copper bottoms, 20c. Planished copper, 24c. Solder, 1516c. ; REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS. Fourteen Transfers Yesterday, with a Total CoiiMlderatlon of 14, ..",. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county. Indiana, for the twenty-fear hours ending at 5 p. m.. Aug. 13, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81 East Market streetPatrick Griffin to Patrick Barrett et al., lot 6, in Bates's subdivision of outlot 9o $l,oo A mas P. Showver to Jesse A. Avery, lot 311, in Fletcher's Woollawn addition 1,000 Louis J. Metzger, trustee, to Frank Pettier, lot 56. in Metzger's East Michigan-street addition 100 Thomas D. Stone to Hannibal H. Shlck. lot Ml. in block 5, In North Indianapolis 1,000 Hannibal H. Shick to John K. Spratt. same lot 1.000 Mary Stevens to Annie Moore, lot 15 and part of lot 14, in Brown Place. Haughvllle 1.000 Estahm E. Funkhouser to Caroline Abrams, lots 7 and 8. in block 34, In North Indianapolis 1,300 Caroline Abrams to Benjamin F. Abrams. lots 37 and 3S, in block 3, in North Indianapolis . 550 Cottage Building and Loan Association to Mollie E. Lewis, lot 21. in Hann & Dawson's subdivision of Phillips's suMivision of Merritt's subdivision of square 24, In Johnson's heirs addition 220 Alexander N. Clark to Lewis Ehrmann, lot 57, in Olieman. Reagan & Wheatley's Belmont addition 350 William Cline. jr.. to Lewis Ehrman. lot 13S, in Clark's addition to Haughvlile 3o0 William H. Wagoner to Lewis Hiner, lots 133, 136 and 137, in Clark's addition to Hau.shville 913 Oeorge O. Howard to William F. Jemon and wife, part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 2. to.vnship 16. range 2. 3.200 Addle M. Campbell to John A. Bradshaw, part or the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2S, township 13, range 3, 150 Transfers, 14; consideration $14,065 AIlVANTAfill OF HDlt'ATlOX. A Demand for Trained Mind Which Collette Cnn Supply. Rev. H. A. Gobin, in Central Christian Advocate. A collegiate education is a training in brain work. No man can become so skillful in the use of his muscles but that he must also be trained in the use of his mind. The ability to think well is a much larger factor in the skill of successful mechanics than most people are aware of. The successful farmer Is called by his neighbors "a good manager." Now, managing is not muscle skill but mind skill. Of course, if a man wants to spend his life as a low-priced mechanic or as a "hired hand" on the farm, he does not need much education. But if he wants to be a master mechanic and command a high salary, or a leading farmer, who can be influential in protecting anil promoting the agricultural interests of the country, as well as managing successfully his own farm, he must be a trained thinker. Some men become wise and prosperous in their vocation by careful observation, reading and reflection, without the advantages of a collegiate course, but such men are most earnest in advocating a thorough education. They acknowledge the embarrassment they have suffered for want of it, and are anxious to secure it for their children at any possible cost. The value of a collegiate education is greatly enhanced by the fact that so many new vocations are opening to educated young people. Recently I learned, much to my sorrow, of the bankruptcy of a merchant friend. I was deploring his misfortune and lamenting that on account of his age he could not make a new business venture and, therefore, must come to want. But my Informer eagerly stated that he would be well cared for. His son had completed his education and had obtained a situation as superintendent of electrical apparatus on one of the largest of the American (formerly the Inmani line of ocean steamers, with a salary of fl.20 a year and all expenses pill. The son had not only the ability but the will to cheerfully assist his father. But what an illustration of the new and delightful employments for gifted brain workers a boy iorn and educated in Indiana chosen for a position of especial honor and good salary on a great Atlantic steamer. Another advantage in a collegiate education is that it sometimes discovers and develops talent in a youth which formerly was unknown to his parents or himself. I am well acquainted with this case. A man so illiterate that he could not write his own name and who made a meager living for his family by cultivating a "truck patch." allowed his son to go to college. The boy worked his way through. He made Latin his major study and began to "tutor in Latin" as a means of completing his course in college. Soon after his graduation he was elected professor in Latin, a position affording a rarely good salary for an unmarried young man. Suppose this man's calling in life had depended upon some bent or talent observed in his boyhood, what would have been his situation now? Most likely some position at manual labor commanding less than onefourth the pay he now receives. A collegiate education is really learning a trade as a brain worker. Of course, this assertion is baed upon tb idea that the student is in college for work, and not for tricks, or pranks, or dissipation. If he is a true student and faithfully uses his advantages, he coes from the collece ready to adapt himself quickly to a multitude of different callings from which the uneducated man is debarred by his incompetency. She AV11 Co-Ed urn ted. New York Independent. In Mrs. Martha F. Crow's article in th? July Forum "Will the Co-educated Co-educate Their Children?" there are frequent allusions to the subject of co-educational marriages. Soon after Knox College had begun to admit women to its collegiate course an anxious father, asked Dr. John P. Gulliver, then president of the college, if the young people under his harge were not liable to fall in love and become engaged while in college. In reply. Dr. Gulliver said: "I suppose there are not more than two or three young men in the village where you live whom you would be willing your daughter should marry. At home her acquaintance is confined to them. Here she has an opportunity to become acquainted with the very finest young men in this par: of Illino s." In telling this story Dr. Gulliver used to add. with a smile, thai th? daughter was sent to Knox. A Matter of Opinion. Buffalo Express, "Bicycler" is better thfln "bicyclist," but the word used by the Medical Ago, "vclocimen," U better than cither.

WHEAT AND CORN OFF

AFTER A THOG OPE.lG ROTH CEREALS WERE I! EAT EX DOWX. Liberal Selling on the Early Advance Largely Responsible for the Mump In Chicnun Markets. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. The grain markets were strong at the start and weak at the finish to-day. IJearish news was in the majority in wheat and free realizing affected corn. September wheat closed sc lower at 33-mC. and September corn He lower at 56'. September oats finished quieter and higher and provisions closed at a decline. Wheat was moderately active. The feeling was rather mixed, ruling strong early and weaker later, the close being easy. First trades were at fic advance, but gradually worked down 3ifilc, rallied "ic, changed some and closed as stated. The trades bought freely at the start on the theory that corn was going to advance sharply, though the higher cables and opening at New York helped to strengthen the situation. The weather in New England was reported unsettled and this was a minor factor. At the advance there was free realizing, several of he large commission houses selling liberally, which caused a weak feeling to set in and in an absence of any outside support the pnee steadily declined. The large arrivals at primary markets, light clearances and falling off in the export business in the East were influences which aided the reaction. The trade was evidently overbought at the start and on the first show of weakness holders hastened to sell out, which created a sharp break. The export clearances of wheat and flour aggregated 318,ouo bushels, of which only 76,000 bushels was In flour. New York reported twentyfive boatloads taken for export, and there was quite a little demand lor cash wheat here. 1 . Corn continued to rule ' active, nervous and unsettled, being subject to frequent ups and downs. A good trade was witnessed and the feeling prevalent was on the whole easier. There was not a great deal of corn for sale at the start, while quite an urgent demand prevailed and was some time before the call was satisfied when offerings Increased and prices sagged back, but again rallied. The country bought tf a moderate extent to-day, the selling as usual coming from local professionals and longs who purchased earlier In the week ami to-day took their profits. The principal bullish influence was the various weekly crop bulletins which were generally much worse than the trade had looked for. and most of the reports conceded that the rains had come too late in many places to do much, if any, good to corn. The Washington forecast for the next thirty-six hours indicated clear and fair conditions through the West. The West bought considerable during the first hour and elevator people sold considerable September. I he speculative market opened with an advance of fjlc and sold off slightly, advanced fec, declined fe, rallied ?8f'3c, then declined again lfilc, changed some and closed as mentioned. Oats advanced early on the strength in corn, reacting later, but closing firm. The market was active, with a range for September of rc. Provisions were fairly active, advancing early with corn and better prices for Jive hogs. Offerings increased later and prices declined. Compared with last night, September pork is 17aC lower; September lard .0240 higher and September ribs .02',2C lower. Freights Corn to Buffalo, lc, and corn and oats to Port Huron. 'c. - Receipts Wheat. 5i4.0jo bu;;corn, 113,000 bu: oats. 211.000 bu; flax, 95.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 70,000 bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oats, 242.000 bu; hogs, 28,000 head. Estimated receipts for Thursday: Wheat. 666 cars; corn. 132 cars; oats. 252 cars; hogs, 30,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArticlcs. ing. ejt. est. ing. Iietl .VUL ... ..'4 ."! sept .vi'v r;'2 cos Dec iW? 592 .8-'H 5S8 turn .-u m ?4 tM- M4 Sept .? ...!.!. t4i n .f.i tICl in -O f . ' -""8 May ol1-. .A 53 H 0 1 Oats Aug 30U 21 20 s, 301 fcj Oil Oil ' Onl ia ' ,VB H Pork-Sept $13.7712 j1.-5.77vi jn.35 $13.57' Jan 11.00 ll.122 13.85 13.85 ijdru nt-pt . . , .o-r2 i.n'2 Oct '',2 Jan 7.7o 7.70 . 7.C2U 7.62 n rms repi .... t.w .- Oct 7.3. 7.3.1 7.30 7.30 OdU 4.-3 I -iO 4.1-.2 Cash 4iuotations wfe as follows: Flour steady and unchangel: No. Z spring .wheat, 54Vy56?(,c; No. 3 spring wheat,- nominal; No. 2 red, 54asff54c; No. 2 corn. 55";,c; No. 3 yellow corn. .Wsc; No. 2 oats. 302c; No. 2 white, 34Vn33M;c: No. 3 white. 34fi34Uc; No. 2 rye, 47-2c; No. 2 barley, 57c: No. 3, ,r.3fi55c: No. 4, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed. $l.27,2'Vil.28; prime timothy seed.' $5.50; mess porX per brl, $13.35fi 13.00; lard; per lb. 7.G0 (ii.62I2c; short-rib sides (loose), i.40ffi7.oOc: dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 6.5X'i6.6212c; short-clear sides (boxed). 7.737.87' 2c: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, fl.25; sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the but ter market was unchanged. Receipts Flour. 15,000 brls; wheat, 564,ko nu; corn, 113,000 bu; oats, ?Altw bu; rye, 2.000 bu; barley. 2,of0 bu. Shipments Flour. 8.4.x h brls; wheat. 7,000 bu; corn, 8.000 bu: oats, 212,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 1,500 uu. AT XEW YORK. Rnllnjr Price in Produce at the Sea ltonrd' Commercial .Metropolis. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Flour-Recelpts, 19,00") brls; exports. 8.500 brls; sales, 13,300 packages. The market was dull and buy ers and sellers continue 3fil0c apart. Mills firm and refuse to concede. Southern flour dull. Rye flour dull. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal firm; sales. 50) brls. Rye quiet. Barley nominal Barley malt quiet. Wheat Receipts. 211,400 bu; exports, 12S,m bu; sales, 6,085,000 bu futures and 25S,000 bu spot. The spot market was irregu lar and more active, clordng easier. No. 2 red, in store and elevator, ZSc; afloat. 58'2c; f. o. b., 59Uc; Nck 1 Northern, 66'18c in elevator; No. 1 hard, 6Sc in elevator. Options stronger on higher private cables. dry weather West and sympathy with corn but as soon as the shorts were all In prices weakened and declined .all day, closing heavy at U'ic net decline. May. 671if768 ll-16c. closed at 67'sc: August closed at oS,c: September. 5S 13-16fi,9 ll-16c. closed at 58Te; October closed at 597c; Decem ber, b2,Vl6- 3-ldc. closed at b'ic. Corn Receipts, 38.1(h) bu: exports, 200 bu; sales. 4.J0,ouj bu futures and 20,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull and Irregular. closing easier; No. 2. 63Uc in store and elevator; 63'2c afloat. The option market opened stronger on gloomy crop reports. but afterward turned weak under free local realizing and closed at 'A'ac net de cline. May, 561.J'i57,2c, closed at 56'2c; September, 6lfib2l4C, closed at lc; October. 6J"4'fi61,sC. closed at 60'ic; November. 59 Vi 601 2c closed at 59' 2c; December, 57?fi58iic. Closed at otoC. Oats Receipts. 191,400 bu: exports, none; sales, 425.4iO bu futures. 82.000 bu spot. Spot market '2c lower on mixed and quieter: No, 2. 33?4l3ie: No. 2 delivered. 34siS33c: No. 3. 33c; No. 2 white. 3;34t,37C; No. 3 white. 33 f;36i4c; track mixed n estern. Sl'uoe; track white State, 37f47c. Option market generally firm all day. closing at 5sc net advance; Auaust. 33 ft 'l1?, closing at 33Tsc; September. 34i4f34V cusing at 3lhc; Oc tober. 3."Afi:i3;,iC, closing at 335e; Novem ber closed at ;Ac. Hay quiet. Hops dull. Hides Inactive. leather quiet. Be?f firm. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies 8'i8-ic: pickled shoulders, 65sfi6c. Lard firm: Western steam closed at Sc: sales, 1, 0!) tierces, p. t.: city. 6Vfi6i2c: September closed at 8c. Refined firm: continent. 8.35c: S. A.. 8.65c: compound, 6'ic. Pork firm; sales. 100 brls. Butter steady; Western dairy, 131il6c Cheese ouiet. Eggs steady. Cotton seed oil market firm, but quiet; some jobbing business at about old quota tiors. Coffee Options opened steady at an ad vance of 5 points and further advanced Ya 13 points on railroad strike in Santos, and closed steady at net unchanged to 15 points advance. Sales, lS.oiV) bags, including: Au gust at 15c: September. 14. 20fi 14.25c: October. 13.4!l3..Vc; November. 12.8oc; Decem ber. 12.73c: March, 1 2. 12. 45c. Spot coffee Rio dull; No. 7, Pisc; mild steady. Sales. 4."O0 bags Maracaibo on a t-asis of ISc for good eucuta. Warehouse deliveries from New ork. yesterday. 4. ..94 bags; New York st04-k. to-d4 137.714V bags; United States stock, 171. 110 baijs; afloat for the United States. 213.000 bags; total visible for the United States, 387,110 bags, against 409,551 bags last. year. Sugar firmer; centrifugal, 06 test. 3i4c. t'alts, 2,5W bags cenirlfugal, 96 test, aCSUc;

30) bags molasses, S9 test, at 2'ic, c. an l f.; 1

refined steady. ; Rice steady; Japan, IVuPdC. Moa?ses steady. TRADE IS GENERAL. Quotation at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Point. ST. LOUIS. Auer! 13. Flour steady and firm. Wheat started strong with corn, but : became unsettled, closing above yester- , day; No. 2 red cash. 52c; August. 51thC; September. 52c; December, -c; May, tie. 1 Corn opened strong on the drought's continuation, but weakened later, closing unchanged to Pic lower than yesterday; No. 2 mixed cash. 33c; August. 31c; Septem ber. 53c; May. 51c. Oats higher; No. -cash and August, 31c; September, 314c; May, 34C. Rye firm; 53c for No. 2 cast side. Parley No trading. Bran strong and higher: 72c sacked east track. Flaxseed steady. Clover seed, $SV.i. Timothy seed higher st $3.20. Hay weak and 5ocfifl lower; prime to choice timothy, jlill. Butter unchanged. Eggs lower at 10c. Cornmeal, $2.75fi2.85. Whisky. $1.2). Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Provisions firm and quiet. Pork standard mess job bing, fl4.2o. Lard Prime steam, 4.4c; choice. 7.55c. Dry salted meats Ijoose shoulders, 6.371-2c; longs and ribs, 7.55c; shorts. 7.75c. Bacon Packed shoulders. 4.00c; longs, 8.25c: ribs, 8.3ic; shorts. 8.50c. Receipts Flour. 5,000 brls; wheat. 73.000 bu; corn, 27.0 10 bu; oats, 29.00) bu. ShipmentsFlour. 7.000 brls; wheat, o.OCv bu; corn. 12,0U0 bu; oats, 12,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat opened '2c higher, but afterwards last the improvement, clos ing weaker: No. 2 red, 3s'(i.'2c; September, 564 fi '57c; October, 57-ti58c; November, 58:,4i59c. Car lots, in export elevator: No. 2 Pennsylvania red, 572c; No. 2 Dela ware red, 542c; No. 2 red, ob'c: steamer No. 2 red, 55' jc: No. 3 red, 53c. Corn opened firm and advanced 2c, but afterwards lost the Improvement, closing weak; No. 2 mixed, August, 62fi63c; September, 6l'a62c; October, 61&62c; November. 59fi60c. Oats Prices ilrm. Futures were -Vcic runner; No. 2 white. August. 36f37c; September, 37H'(i3Sc; October. .tTVSSc; November, 37'i 6i38 2c. Hay unchanged, liutter quiet; fancy Western creamery, 23c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 24c: fancy jobbing. 23'i28c. Eges Fresh near-by. 17c; fresh Western. 16V2f 1 17c. Cheese unchanged. Refined sugars quiet and unchanged. Tallow firm and in fair demand; prime city. 4-V'M12e; country. 44i41i:c. Receipts Flour, 6,lx brls. 13.5U0 sacks; wheat, 9,vw bu; corn, 3,oo nu; oats, 48,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 37.0o0 bu; corn, 3,500 bu; oats, 19,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Flour in better inouiry and the market was unchanged. Receipts, 6,250 brls; shipments, 5.9JU brls; sales, 2.750 brls. Wheat steady; spot and month, 56Hfio6e; September, 'HTiotc; December. 6o1i$i6oV2c; steamer No. 2 red. 5Kt 54Uc. Receipts, 48.324 bu; stock, 894,684 bu; sales, litf.OOO bu. Milling wheat, by sample, wio',2c. vjorn nrm; spot, iiyaoj'sc; monin. 59c asked. Receipst, 593 bu; stock, 140.072 bu; sales. 2.000 bu. Southern white corn. f.2f63c; Southern yellow com, 60&62c. Oats' nrm and active; No. 2 white estern, 3. ft 38c; No. 2 mixed Western, 35c asked. Re ceipts, 8,218 bu; stock, 92,917 bu. Rye dull; No. 2, 462c. Stock, 10.829 bu. Hay steady; good to choice timothy. $14fjl. Grain freights steady and unchanged. Sugar, but ter, eggs and cheese firm and unchanged. TOLEDO. Aug. 15. Wheat active and lower; No. 2 cash and August, 54-c; Sep tember, 54&c: December, ofi8c Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 55c; No. 2 yellow. 57c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 31c; No. 2 white, 33Vic. Rye dull: cash. 46c. Clover seed active and lower; prime October, $5.60; November. Jo.Oo; February, x..8. Receipts Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat. 234,000 bu; corn. 1.000 bu: oats, 2.000 bu: rye. 4.000 bu. Ship mentsFlour, 0.000 brls; wheat, 72.000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, 300 bu; rye. 500 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15. The closing price for futures was: August, 571.2c; Sep tember, 54Wc; December. 50' ic. Old wheat on track No. 1 hard, 6040: No. 1 Northern, 58c; No. 2 Northern. 57J4c; new closed 214c below the price of old on track for the -dif ferent grades, respectively. The flour mar ket was steady and firm, with a very good demand, at $3.25"i3.40 for patents; $2fi2.25for bakers. Local production was estimated at 30,000 brls for the day; shipments, 27.470 brls. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 15. Flour In fair demand. Wheat firm. No. 2 red, 5W2c: re ceipts, 14.OH0 bu; shipments, 9.500 bu. Corn strong. No. 2 mixed, 56'2c. Oats stronger. No. 2 mixed, 3112fa32c. Ry? in fair demand. No. 2. 45fi46c. Pork firm at $14. I.ard strong at 72c. Bulk meats firm at 7.62'.2c. Bacon steady at S'c. Whisky in good demand: sales. CS9 brls at $1.25. Butter 4juiet and unchanged. Sugar In good demand. Eg3 steady at 11c. Cheese steady. DETROIT. Aue. 13. Wheat No. 1 white. "'.ac; No. 2 red. SSc; No. A red. 52c; Sep tember, i4-ic; December, oi-.c. corn, .-xc. White oats, 34c; mixed. 30Uc Rye. 46'2c. Receipts Wheat, 59,700 bu; corn, 3,000 bu; oats, 7,500. Oil. WILMINGTON. Aug. 15.-Rosin firm; strained, 85c; good, 90c. Spirits of turpentine steady at 27,4c. Tar steady at $1.50. Turpentine steady; hard, fl; soft, $1.70; virgin. $2.20. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Petroleum steady; Pennsylvania oil, no sales; September op tion sales, none; closed at SO'c bid. Lima oil sales, none, Kosin quiet. Turpentine quiet. OIL CITY. Pa., Aug. 15. National transit certificates opened at So-'c; highest, Soic: lowest, S04c; closed. 8oa4c. Shipments, 93.590 brls; runs. 87.171 brls. PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug. 15. National transit certificates onened at 8oc; closed, 80?4c; highest, 80-ic; lowest. 804c. SAVANNAH. Aug. 15. -Spirits of turpentineNothing doing. Rosin firm at $1. Dry floods. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Between a p?rsonal and order demand a good volume of business was laid out, with the preference of buyers much more general for colored and fancy cottons, prints, dress goods m l other autumn specialties than for staples. yet or the latter very fair sales were reported. Low cost clothing ls doing fairly well for spring riders, and also some very light all-wool goods. Printing cloths firm at 2''ic for 61 squares, with moderate sales. Cotton, LIVERPOOL Aug. 15.-?otton dull; free supply offering; American middling. 3"d. The sales of the day were lo.ooo bales, of which 50) were for speculation and export, and included 8.000 American. Receipts none. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15. Cotton quiet and steady; sales, 300 bales; receipts, S19 bales; exports, coastwise, 915 bales; stock, 33,010 bales; futures steady. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Cotton closed steady; middling uplands, 7c; middling gulf, 7Uc; sales, 3,558 bales. .Metals. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Pig iron dull. Copper quiet. Ieal weak. Tin firm; straits, 13.40c; plates market steady. Spelter steady; domestic. 3.32Vic bid. Sales on Change, 10 tons December tin at 19.25c. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15. Iead lower; August, 3.221 -.c; September, 3.20c. Spelter lower at 3.17i,2C. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce nnd Meanly -Hog Active and Hiisher Sheep Sternly. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-Cattle Receipts, 20; shipments, none. The supply continues light and the quality only fair. The market was steady at unchanged prices. Export grades $i.204.C0 Good to choice shippers 3.8oii4.15 Fair to medium shippers 3.25'a3.60 Common shippers 2.5'a3.oo Feeders, good to choice 3.0ofi3.4) Stoekers, common to good 2.oofr2.75 Good to choice heifers 2.73fj3.25 Fair to medium heifers 2.251i2.6) Common thin heifers l.tfiJ.o) flood to choice cows 2.75'i3.1') Fair to medium cows 2.20f!2.6) Common old cows 1.002.0) Veals, good to choice 3.501.25 Veals, common to medium 2.50vj3.25 Bulls, common to medium 1.75f2.2 Bulls, good to choice 2.50fr3.oO Milkers, good to choice 25. 00-51 .jO Milkers, common to medium 15.ofKi22.fO Hogs Receipts, 3,000; shipments. 2.200. The quality was fair. The market opened active and higher, and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $5.35f 15.63 Mixed 5.2'5.(;0 Light 5.2-1 5.50 Heavy roughs 4.W'i3.lO Sheep and Iimbs Receipts, 300; shipments, 300. There were but few good fat grades on sale, and the market was steady on that class; others dull and hard to lispose of at mean prices. Good to choice sheep $2.50fi3.03 Fair to medium shaep 2.o'i2.'t5 Common thin sheep 1.0"iM 1.75 Lambs, good to choice 3. Oof 1 3.50 Lambs, common to medium 2.oofi2.73 Bucks, pet- head 2.00fj3.00 Eliiev here. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Reeves Receipts. 3.345; 5) earn on sale. Market slow but steady. Native stee rs, good to prime, $i.C3fj 4.85: medium to fair, $l.30fi 4.60; inferior to ordinary. $414.272: common. $3.50f3.75; bulls, $1.50fi2.75. European cables quote American steers at lOfilPjc. dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 8-V't9Uc. Exports to-day, 3.664 quarters of b?ef. Calves Receipts. 2.654 ; 2.286 on sale. The market was active. Veals, poor to prime, $5fi6.50: buttermilk calves, $3f(3.13; grassers, $250fr2.S7U. Sheep and Lambs Receipts,. 11,801; 53 cars

on ale. Market demoralized. Sheep 1 . i t. xcti i.-.-r. arl

unsold. Sheep, ordinary to prime. rx 3.12i2; lambs, common to prime. fS'-ii... HogsReceipts. 7.24; 5 cars on sale The market was firm. Fair to choice. $.. jo. CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Hogs-Estlmated receipts to-day. 25.0O0: receipts ?J;" $35; .shipments yesterday. 5.4..2: left oer. about 5.0-). Quality better.. The market was active and firm, with prices higher. Sal.?s ranged at e.litf? Uit. $4.903.20 for rough packing; w.loi..u ror mixed; S5.K$5.73 for heavy packing and shipptng lots: pigs. $4.50'u..l,. Cattle Estimated receipts for to-tla . l.aoo; receipts yesterday. 6,o21; shipments esterday. 1.801. The market v? Mea d JJ best: others easy. Natives. $1.4. t-ancY beeves. f4.1Vii5; Texans. fl.2.ft. 40. westerns, $1.5fi4.10. 14 She?p and Lambs-Estimated receipts for to-day. 12.OO0; receipts yesterday. V-'; shipments yesterday, none. The marKei was steady. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 15 Cattle Market slow and the outlook is for a dull trade the remainder of the week. Extra shipping. $3.75fi4; best butchers. $33. 40; fair to good butchers, $2.10fi2.73; feeder. $2. ' Hcgs Market 13c higher. All sold early. Prospects fair. Choice packing and butchers. f5.455i5.5o; fair to good packing, fo.fi $5.45; good to extra light. $5.3"y5 4t. Sheep and Lambs Market dull and lower on both sheep and lambs. Lrood to extra shipping sheep. $2fi2.25; fair to goo 1. $1.75'j2; extra spring lambs. Kentucky, f-5 5i3.25. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15. Cattle Receipts. 3.600; shipments. l.Sno. Market active and strong generally. Native steers. 1.200 to 1.500 pounds. $3.8004.45: 1 to 1.100 pounds. f2.70fi3.35; cows and heifers. fl.9"a2.4: Texas steers. 8'i0 to l.ioo pounds, f2.4-f i3.10: cows and heifers, J1.90f2.35. Hogs Receipts. 4.6nO; shipments. 800. The market was lofj25e higher. Packers selections, $5.6005.70; good heavy, $5....b0; good light and medium weights. $5.50fi ...; pigs, rough and common. $5fi5.45. Sheep Receipts. 3,1'0: shipments, none. Market Irregular. Southwestern mixed. f2.25ra2.90; sheep and lambs, $3; lambs, f3..o. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 15.-Cattle-Re-celpts. 7.400; shipments. 3.800. The market was weak to 10c lower; Texas steers. t2.i (T;3.05: beef steers. $3'd4: native cows, $lfi2.S0; stoekers and feeders. ft.60ii3.25. Hogs Receipts, 11. loo; shipments. 2.8ni. The market was 5$tl0c higher; bulk of sales. 5.10fi5.40; heavies, f5.25fi5.5i): packers. $--- i5.35; mixed. fl.9VH5.35; light. fl.Pofilj; pigs, $3.25?i4.5. Sheep Receipts. 700; shipmeUs. 100. The market was steady. EAST m'FFALO, X. Y.. A';i 15.-Cattle Receipts, four cars. Market .low. ' Hogs Receipts, ten cars. JTrket strong and higher; Yorkers. $5.70fi5.8-); mediums. $5.80ffi3.83: heavy. $3.833.9: pigs. $5.5ofi5.70; roughs, f l.50'n4.W; stags, f3.50fr4.25. Sheep Receipts hardly enough to make a market, yet prices ruled lower; top wethers. $3.50fi3.73; fair to good mixe4l. $2.25fi2.65; top lambs, $4 15fi4.40; good to choice, $3.50fi 4; fair to gcod, $3.oofi3.5"l. EAST LIBERTY. Aug. 15. Cattle The market was nteady and unchanged; receipts light. Hogs Receipts light. The market was steadv; Philadelphlas, $5.50fi5.60; best Yorkers. S5.40fr5.50: common to fair Yorkers. $5.20 ri5.30; pigs. $5. 20ft 5. 30; good sows, $1.75fi5; stags and rough sows. $4114. 50. Sheep Receipts liberal; only a few cars on sale. The market was slow at unchanged prices. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 13. Hogs in good demand and stronger at $1.40fi5.7o. Receipts, 2,20: shipments. 500. Cattle Steady at f2.ot.i I.Z-j. Receipts, shipments, none. Sheep Light demand at $1.00fi3.4. Receipts. 7.5CO; shipments, 6,2"X). Lambs lower at $2.15fi4.G5. Indlnnapolln IIrse nn1 Mole Market. HorsesHeavy draft, good to extra.... Drivers, good to extra Saddlers, good to extra Streeters, good to extra Matched teams, goon to extra Southern horses and mares .$65fil00 . W125 . 60frlOO . 60fi 85 10f!fi200 . 35fi 60 j Extra style and action bring bett er prices. Mules 14 hands. 4 to 7 sears old 4 to 7 years old., .$30'-i 43 . 40fr 55 . 65f; 75 . 50fr 60 . 90ft 100. . C3fj 90 14'j hands, extra. 15 hands, extra, 4 15 hands, good, 4 to 7 years old to 7 years old... 15'-2 hands, extra, 15'2 hands, good. 4 to 7 years old., 4 to 7 years old., 16 to 16'2 hands. 7 years old.. good to extra, 4 to .lOOfi 130 BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAWS AXt Mil a sriMni:s. TLT I VC k- C fc Co., Munufaoruivrs ait I L lVlir lt-iairer3ofOIP.CL'LAIt.CK:iS-CL'T. HANI uitd all oilier O k TCI 15eltl"i- Emery Wheel aui .V V MM .Supplier U-Tl ! U Illinoirt tret, one square souta Uniou Station. SAWS bELTINC and EMERY WHEELS. Ppecialtic of W. I). Barry Saw & Supply Co 132 S. Peivn. M. All kinds of Saw s Keoaire l. Hordyke & Marmon Co. hsrau. 185L1 Founders & Machinists Mill anl Elevator HuilAer. InOUtiaiHiliA, lua. ltoller Mtlli. Mill Cio.tr insj. Heltin?. Uoltiii. cloth. tJrain -cleamug Ma4.liiar. Mi.MiiuK-t I'arincrs. lona'l Mill), 4-ic. etc. 'lako trcot-car ioratuca yartU. THEODORE ST El N, Successor to Wm. C. Aiitlernou, AUSTltACTKlt OF TITLES Si EAST MARKET ST. PHYSICIANS. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, . Surgeon. OFFICE 05 East Market street. Hours 9 to 10 a. 111.; 2 to3 p. 111 , fcunday t xwpto L Telojliou 011 DR. BRAYI0N. OFFICE-20 E. Ohio; Iro n 10 t 12 u l 2 tj W HE 1 1) EN CE-Nis East Washiusjton bt. llountf Tvluphune 127i. t)llio.- tu:t-i:iuii6 DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE 130 N'ortli Pi imHyl vauU utr.et. ltE!5llKNi.'i;-7 North Delaware sireer. Onio Lou IB, to 0 a. iu.; 2 to 3 p. 111.; 7 to 3 p. m. Ottice teU-nhuue. 8o2. House tek phoiie, 121 j. DR. SARAH STOCK m, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. 1. FLETCHER. RKSIPKNOE 07O N'nrlli MeriOiau atreoC OFFICE 8VJ South .M r;l;aii ntrcot, Oilice llojrs U t id a. 111 ; 2 to 4 i. ta : 7 tJ 5 p. m. Ti-leiiluMicii Ollicv, OaT; rciilin5. 427. DR. REBECCA W. ROGERS, DISEASES OF WOMEN1 AND CHILDREN OFFICE-R Marion IV.ock. Oilice Hours ! t R.';i 111.. 2 to 5 p. mi. Sutidiiya 4 to 5 p. iu., at Uev itlerrc, 410 Nortli Mcrid.au street. tri:-riubox uw.n n:t i:. PRICES REDUCED. Chainpum iron ant .!' I Itibl.oul.Hwu FeuccM, Wrouuiit Iron 1 no- uml ( i.iti. Iron Feu4$ l'o-ti. KLLLS A HELFENUMUiER. 102 to 16S UtU ilvsissii-iu titivft. 11RAS.S rOL.VUUY AMI l.i2l!I.u siiup.ji PIONEER BRASS WORKS. M(r. and D-ahrs iu all k!u N of Hr.- (.0 U. h.ivy ntid lipht CanTiiisf". Car lleirini; a iwcUlry. K v air and Jo! Work promptly a tendl to. Hot 10 Sotttli renn.Hj lvaiiia 6t. Telephone GH. 3RTORS AM) I)VAIOS. MOTORS and DYNAMOS With forest iroi tll l MacnM. iii i Ih iiu- -ver, c . 1 1 -i t-iit iul i aud electro pi itiu Commercial Electric Co 111 South Teiitif h. 4: In I ttiaj tlt a. Ind. M'.AI.S AMI STi:CII.S. CILS.STAMPS5 eArrrc r uc r- k-c SLr I jo)ytTn.Da6. i5SJERlDiANST.GsouipRaoit

lis

j cj tlj c4a v'al J C J f fjtj dt & cA c -i c , 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 ML'.IA' B ' ' ' '

1&0T.MAIER0,

THE IHDIAHAPOLIS

OURML

0 Sttnday Weekly A titl The Journal is first of all a newspaper. "Its primary object is to publish -the Rows, anil to procure this it spares no pains or expense. Hesitles the service of the Associated Press, which covers foreign countries as well as the entire United States, it has a corps of special correspondents, who give attention to those events and occurrences that are likely to be of particular interest to the Indiana public, , Its Washington Bureau Was established for the purpose of looking after matters in which the State and its people are concerned, and is under the manage ineut of a gentleman well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It has a correspondent in every; town of importance in the State, and is constantly increasing its facilities for obtaining information from every quarter. Its staff of city reporters is large, and its local departments are unexcelled. As a newspaper it is far better equipped than any other, in the State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any and all of its departments. With all, it endeavors to be accurate and trushvortby, printing the news, whatever it may be, without personal or partisan bias. THE SUNDAY Is a paper that gives more attend tion to miscellaneous literature than the other editions, and con tains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a variety of choice: reading matter that satisfies the most exacting taste. The Indiana State Journal (Weekly Edition) is a large 50 column paper, carefully edited, with a special view to the wants of Indiana readers, lolh in its general and political news. Its subscript tion price, 1.00, with reduction to clubs, places it within the reach of all, and no campaign contribution can be so effective as when spent in furiiisliin this paper to readers who need Kepublicau dootxine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DAILY, per. week. !y carrier 13 SUNDAY, single copy 5 DAILY and SUNDAY. r?r vek. by carrier 'JO DAILY only, one month, by mall... 70 ....... . . . i i centi cent cents cent LUI iJAtil only, tnree mourn. uy mail DAILY only, one year, by mall DAILY, incluain SUNDAY, oneyear, by mail SUNDAY only, on year, by mall... VNXLIKLY, one year, by mall F3Ciuc-eci KotestoClllui Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to THE JOURNAL 1IEYSPAPER CO

Daily,

I