Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1896 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1890,

THE hi A. KINSEY, CO. ixcor.ro RATED. CAPITAL, 923,000 1TLL PAID. DEALERS Chicago Grain, and PrdYisions, Hew York Stocks. BRANCH 10 West Teath St. AnJerson, lad. Lotg Distance Telephone. H73. 11 cud 13 WEST PEARL STREET.

LONDON PRICES HIGHER l'OUniV DKUAM) KOIl AM12IMCAX MIARLS II U LCD Till; MAItlvCT. Inside Support for Certain Imlnstrlal Also Helped Hie Halls Local Markets Unchanged. At Now York, yesterday, money on call was steady at Z' Z per cent.; last loan, C; dosed at V-SiZ per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4?i5A per cent. St rling exchange was heavy, with actual business in bankers bills at Jl.SSg. 4.ss'4 for demand and ll.87g4.STU for sixty U.ivh: ported rutes. $1.84. and $1.S'& 4.V..U; commercial bills, Si.HVSii.bOl's. liar silver. CS'sc; silver certificates, &c. At London bar silver closed at Sllsd per ounce. Tot;il sales of stock3 were 243.020 shares. ir.cludiiiH tho following: American Tobacco, i:.U"j; Atchison. Topoka & Santa Fe, 3,400; Aim rican Sugar, TI.VjO; Eurlington Ac Qulncy, lv'JO: Chicago Gas, 7,000 ; Distilling and Cattle Feeding, 3.T00; Louisville &. Nashville, ll.-w; Heading, S,7u0; Hock Island, t'.vu; fct. Paul, 47.LVJ; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 4,1 silver ccrtilicatcs, $100,0). London was the dominant inlluenco In tho stock market yesterday, us its relie wed and fairly hiivy purchases of American securities, though not oa a extensive a scale as Monday, caused a decidedly more cheerful temper on the part of the local dealers and operators. The London prices for Americans came higher, some of the advances over linal ligures exceeding a point. The buying orders for foreign account, while chiefly St. Paul and Louisvillo Nashville, covered almost the entire ranse of internationally listed stocks. The lesult was substantial improvement all alone; the line, based upon heavy dealings for both accounts. The aggregate of busiress, however, fell considerably short of Monday's record. The execution of some commission nouso buying was improved by the traders to advance the prices of a number of the specialties. The appearance of Inside support in somo of trie industrials also aiiorded encouragement, while stimulating covering by the shorts. Realizations caused a somewhat erratic movement, alttougn somo weak- spots were noted. The tendency of prices continued upward until a lato hour. The market opened with substantial gains, reaching a point or thereabouts in most or. the K-auing properties, but the improvement did not nolu as realizations caused recessions which carried some stocks below Monday's closing ligures. Tobucco exceptionally broke 21 per cent, to 01!-. on sales due to uncertainty regarding tho probable action by the directors to-day on the dividend question. At the low level brokers usually acting tor heavy interests bought, and a i tcovery ensued. Sugar yielded Pi to iui.4( but goon turned and assumed the leadership of the market in point of strength and rose to 1121. The closing was within a fi action of the best. The purchases of the grangers, Louisville & Nashville and the coalers were good, and aggressive strength developed in Chicago Gab on the appearance of buying by u.a interest once luentiIied wiirt ihe management of ,the property. Protit taking led to gmerai iractional recessions in the llrsi hour, but the closing was fairly steady at improvements of l&l'.a per cent, in most shares. The railway bond market also exhibited a. degree of strength, but the improvements were slight, aside from Wisconsin Central firsts trust receipts, which jumped 2JS per cent, to Sales were $M'j,loo. Government bonds were dull but a shadehigher on dealings of $22,000. Silver certificates were slightly lower, with sales of llw.tiW) at GJlsC. The fohowlng table, prepared by L. W. Louis, Room 13, Bjard of Trade, shows the range of Quotations: Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. ing. Adams Express .Alton fc Terre Haute American Exjress ... Atchison Rallimore & Chlo ... Canada I'aclf.c Canada Southern .. Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio . 1 hicafco Jt Alton ... C, l;. .Sc C. A: 1'. I. i rtf Chtc:itro Oas C. C, C 5St. L. .. 14G 111 1 lS'.j 14s 17'3 ll'i 4S Hv4 UTi 64 li 1 .3 Cl 2:'S Cotton Od .. Delaware & Hudson 1 t U. L. V in?. &. C. F. Co Klison lien. Electric llrie 19 1 1 11 27 U 13T. 27 SS7, 14B 1W 112 lti Erie pref Fort Wayne 'Jreat Northern pref Hocking Valley UlinuU Central I I-i k a Kte St W 2b 17 147'i Lrike Erie & W. pref . xLak Shore Lead Trust Leather Trust pref ... l)ulvil! & Nashville Louis. & New Albany Manhatan Michigan Central Missouri I'acitic V. S. Cordage ....1EU 147 40ioiii 147i 23 D7 4!) 7'3 10FS &i 21 4 $ 103 !" 4S s 17 li id l3 1) 22 Pa 21; l.-J vvi l 7-" 327 111 40 1S 4SVa V.'.'.m" Y.Y. 26'i 434 101 20 li IT. S. Cordage pref New Jersey Ontral F2i New York Central S5 Northern I'aclflc Northern Pacific pref lSi Northwestern 101U 101 ?3 124 Si 17i 102 . 101U Iortn western pref Farifce Mail Peoria. I. 11.... Tenn. Coal fc Iron . .. Iullman Palace Reading Rock Island .. St. Paul St. Paul pref .. Sunr HePr.ry T S. Express , 1H2 67U 76 13 74 74; .llO'i 112U 1CD Wal.ash. St. L. St V Wabash. St. L. & I. pref.. 1CH Wells-Fa rpo Express Western Union SJ?i 16 3 lo;i S3'. !"' Hu Tobacco pref ... l. S. Fours. ro?r F. S. Fours, crup 1. S. Four, new, reg F. S. Fours. nnv, coup Ex. div-Herdl Ex. dividend l'i per cer.t. xEx. dividend 3 ixt cnt. TneMlny'H Hank Clearings. At Chicasro Mc-ney steady; on rail, 5T?5 per cent.: -n tliT-e. t jr cent.: New York xchan?v. ref..re clearings. 6c premium; sterling, i-ted rats. on demand. ?!:; sixty days, J4.S71.-.; Dink cl-irir.s. 1.722. At Nw rKan Tr.Trin?r. $1,324,332. At Mmphi. Clearings, 8202.1S5; balances, ?77.--r!LN"t;w York-Clearings, 104.491.; balances. J;0't TnC!erirlnS"?' JH.4S4.371; balances. i. t,t. tsrVn-?1' -arinss. ?C.1S31D; balances. jj'jji;"3'1-1!-1-! --Clearings. 51O,4C0,S71; balances, I Vl''o.;ltlm'Jre Clea rlas- ?2.l!2.10tJ; balances, At CinMnati Clearinc?, 52,21.100. LOCAL CHAIN AM) l'RODUCE. Trade Mrr Ac ll vc-Frice Show but Mtlle Imprveitient. On South Merl llrsn street tr:do was more active yesterday. Grocer, druggists and hardware nerthan's h.ui a fairly lusy ,iay. Dry goods mm do not kok for mech activity. On Commisjion row mere was doi;:-i than cn Monday. Ktotks of fruits and vcffetables are again pilir, up and in the afternoon rrKt-s struck a low rar.;v. Tlcre is ene Ceod feature in the fruit market, the quality is unusually good, and it do- not pay to ship it stk a the prices it brings would not pay fr the freight. It now xkf KfJf, . tiotaiiws would Le dewn to K t.5,1 l? The poultry marVet is dul and prices weak. Th provision roarHidinri 19 qui..'!, ltili Pr,rinsr CJJ,, a;. arntly having been marketed. " lTh local grain market drat:?. Transaction re fw and prices unsettled, the market cloainr r-ter.ay with track bid nding as r.;iwn: v. nrai .-o. . rea, i.: ro. 3 red. 30' lu'-2c; wtigG! i.tai, w. Oats-No 2 white, Mic: No. 3 white. lSc; No. rdxl. 17Uc; No. 3 mixed. H4c. L VKSOm. t,Tc;th,' No. 2 tlmothyTi corn No. l white. 27c; No. 2 wl.

ite. 21c: Noll No. Z

TStdt. 27c; No. 2 white mixed.

ririL xe,,'-Cc- 2 yellow. 22c: No. 2 vix2' 2ho: No- 2 rvixe Cc; No. 3 mixed. Zl'ic; car corn, 2SHc Ponltrr ami Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) tur?01'11-1,- 7c: ?f'r-. 10c: cocks, "c; ?li"er7",:ntr5r i9':t- choice. 6f77Uc. wTu1'?!' psyms "tv'.i-c for fresh ftock. .-..hKrV-num wahe'i. 12c: fine merino, unlm Swashed, 2Ca23c; burry and unmfrrhantahl. Zc lee ''Jorfey I6fri3e per"lb. Iieeax20c for yellow: Fc for dark. -l "-Prtma rcese. 30c per ll: prime duck, wC per iu. " HIDE?. TALLOW, irrc

Oreen-sitcd Hides No. 1. tr- 9 1 calf. '7c: No. -2 ,r ' Jlreen Hides-No.' 1, 4c: No. 2. 3c. ? hl1?' Jlloy'' -c: brown, :c. allowNo. 1. 2c; No. 2. 2c. -Lonos-Drj-. fl2?il3 per ton. THE JOOOI.NG THADE. (The Quotations given below are the seams prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles mid -uti. nuts, roasted, cr7c: mixed nuts, lltflic. Coal and Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke. 0.0 ii lanni i mis marKtt: coal, $l.."0; crushed coke, 3 25 per 25 bu; lump coke, $2.73; foundry coke. C per ton. Canned Goods. Peaches-Standard 3-lb. ll.S0ffl.75; 3-lb. second f 1.101 1.20: 3-lb pie, jw90c; California standard. .!ZiaZ: California seconds. $1.40&1.50. .Iiscellanfous-Elnckberries. 2-Yo, G5Q70c; raspberries. 2-lb. -g93c; pineapple, standard. 2db. SI 1.2.; cholc. 1252.50; cox e oysters. 1-lb. full weight. Jl.w.'ui.7); light, Jl.101.20; strinR beans, iiifOc: Lima beans. $1.101-0; peas, marrowfats. .3cO1.10: early June. 99cx$1.10: lobsters. zl.t,'Q2; red cherries, SOcfJl; strawberries. i)drrt .r'c; sairaoB, 1-lb, $1.101.11); 3-lb tomatoes, 75 55c. liratcs. AlcohcU J2J52 .r0: asafctlda,-g30c: alum, 2i G4c; camphor. 55ft 60c; cochineal, G01a55c: chloroform. eCH7c: copperas. bri. 3G43c; cream tartar, pure, 3fv?x32c; indiiro, C'SCc; licorice, Calab., genuine, ,Vu4oc; magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 2:25c; n:orphin, 1'. it W.. ier oz. $1.73(5J2; madder. Ui IU.-; oil. castor, per pal. SOtJOe; oil. bergamot, 1'tr lb. $2.75; opium, 2.35; quinine, p. & W., per oz, 4J43:; balsam coprtiba. 504i60c; soup, castilc. Fr.. Iiv&l6c: soda, bicarb.. 4'it,6c; salts, Epfrom, 4If5c; sulphur, flour; 51Cc; ealtpeter, Ho; turpentine, 24&40e; glycerine, 19 22c; iodide I.tasi-ium. 3Vi3.b.'; bromide potassium. 4.i?47c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax, 12314c; iia, i2$il5c; carbolic acid. 2o27c. Oils Linseed. 271i39c per gal: coal oil, lepral test, 7-fllc: bank. 40c: best straits, 50c; Labrador, fj; West Virginia lubricating, 20030c; miners'. 45c: lard oils, winter-strained, in brls, 00c per sal; in half-brls, 3c per gal extra. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin, L, 6c; Berkeley, No. 60, 8c; Caoot. 6c; Capital. 5c; Cumberland, 6c; Iwlsht Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Lo;rn. 6c; Farwell. 6c; Fltchville, 5c; Full Width. 5ic; Gilt Edge, 4Vc; Gilded Age. 4c: Hid, lic; Hope, 5c; Linwood. 6c; Lonadale, c: leaboly. 4c; Pride of the West. lc; Ten Strike, 5ic: Perperell. 9-4. 15Vic; Peppered. 10-4. 17c; Androscoggin. 9-4, lCc; Androscci?gln. 10-. ISc. Urown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, 5c; Foot "C. 5c: Puck's Head. 5c: Clifton CCC. 54c; Constitution. 40-inch, 6',; Carlisle. 40-lnch. 7V.c; Iwighfs Star. 7lsc; Great Falls E. Co; Great Fnl!s J. 4c; Hill Fine. C4c; Indian Head. 6c; Peppered R, Gic; Peppered,- S-4. 14c; Androscoggin. 9-4. 13v; Androscoggin, 10-4. 17c. Print? Allen dress styles, 4c; Allen's staples, 4Uc; Allen TJt. 5c; Allen's robea, 5c; American indigo, 4e; Arnold LLC!, 6c: Coeheco fancy, oc: Coeheco madlers, 4lic: Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 54c; Pacinc fancy, c; Simpson fancy, ",c; Simpon Eerlln aollJs, Tc; Simpson's oil tlnlsh. 6c; Simpson's grays. 5c; SUupson'F" mournings, Ec; American shirting. Ginghams Amoskrag staples. 5c; Amoskcag Persian dress. Cc; Bates Warwick, dress, 54c; Lancaster. 5c: Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Whlttenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress styles. 4c. Kid-fnished Cambrics Ed wards. 34c; Warren. 3Vic; Slater. 3Hc; Jenesee. 3c. Grain Dags Amoskeag. JU.50; American, J11.50; Franklinville, $13.50; Harmony, $11; Stark. T14.50. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 10c: Conestoga FF. 124c; Ccrdls 140. SVc; Cordis FT. lftc; Cordis ACE. ll'ic; Hamilton awnings. 5c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy. lSe: Methuen A A. 10c; OaklandA F. 4c: Portsmouth. 10c; Susquehanna, I2c; Shetucket SW, 6',c; Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River. 5ic Flonr. Straight grades, $3.754; fancy grades, $434.50; patent flour. $4.75ff3; low grades, $2.733. Groceries. Sugar Ciy rrices: Cut loaf. 5.74c; dominoes, 5.61c; crushed. 5.71c: XXXX powdered, 3.43c; Iuwdered. ii.SCc; cubes. 5.36c; extra fine granulated. 5.24c; coarse granulated, 5.24c; line granulated. 5.11e; granulated. 5.11c; mold A, 5.36c; diamond A. 3.11c; confectioner's A. 4.9Sj; 1 Columbia A Keystone A, 4.74e; 2 Windsor A American A. 4.74c: 3 Rldgewood A Centennial A. 4.6c; 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.Cc: 5 Empire A Franklin IJ. 4.6lc; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C Kerstone F, 4.55c; 7 Windsor i:x. C American D. 4.49c; S Ridjewood llx. C Centennial It. 4.42c; 'j yellow Ex. C California 11. 4.26c: 1 vellow C Franklin Ex. C, 4.20c; 11 yellow Keystore Ex. C, 4.24e; 12 yellow American Ex. C, 4.1Sc; 13 yellow Centennial Ex. C. 4.11e: 14 yellow California Ex. C. 3.S5c: 15 yellow. 3.61c. Coffee-Good, I922rtc; prime, 205721c; strlctlv prime, 22fj234c: fancy green and yellow. 24tt) 2.c; Java. 2i32c. Roasted Old government Java. 324" f 23c: golden Rio. 25c: Rourbon Santrs, 25c; Glided Santos, 2.'-c; prime Santos, 24e; package coffees, ll4c Flour Sacks "(paper) Plain, 1-32 brl. per 1.000. $3.50; 1-1K brl. ?; -brl. $S; -brl, $1G; No. 2 printing Salt In ear lots, K5c: smill lots. fHtflD.v. Spices Pepper. 10iSe: allspice, ltffl3c: cloves. 15f'2c; cassia. 13710c: nutmegs. 6." 75c per lb. . Molasses and Syrup? New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 20030c; choice. 25&40c; syrups. lafr 20 c. Woodcnware No. 1 tubs. Jfi'TiC.23: No. 2 fish W'och Dishes No. 1. y-er 1.000, $2.50; No. 2. $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5, $4.50. Rice Iouisiana. 4ft5c: Carolina, 4'3'6c. Peans 7hoice hand-picked navy, $lgi.io per bu: medium hand-picked, Jigd.lO; limas, California, 3654e per lb. Shot-$l..fl.r. per bag for drop. Lead defile for nregsed bars. Twine Hemp. 12?TlSc per lb; wool. Slftc: flax. 2030c; paper. 2:c; Jute, 12f7l5c; cotton, 15325c. Iron and Steel. XMr Iron 1.5O(il.60c; horseshoe bar, 2V2l2c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 24c; American" cast steel. 9gilc; tire steel, 2j'3c; spring steel 44'j5a Leather. 51.205? 2. 'alln and Ifornenhoes. Steel cut nails, $2.40; wire nails, from store, S2.S0 rates; from mill. $2.55 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $3.50; rauls shoes, per keg. $4.50; horse nails. $453 rer box. Rarb wire, galvanized, $2.40; painted. $2. Produce," Fruits and Vegetables. Apples New, 255? 35c per box, price ranging with quality. $1,5011.75 per brl. Rananas Per bunch. No. 1, $1.75S2; No. 2, $1 1.23. . Cabbage Louisville, $1.251.50 per crate. Cheese New York full cream, 10ffl2c; eklms 6fSc per lb. Lemons Messina, choice, J3.C0 per box; fancy lemons, $4. Oranges California navels, $3.504 per box: seedlings. $3.253.50. Onion.- New cnions, $1 per sack, potatoes C0e per bu. New Potntcxs-$1.73'2 per brl. Cucumbers 25c per doz. New Tomatoes-Tennessee, ZSGKc cne-thlrd bu box.Cocoanut-: 50c per doz. I'ineap.'s Florida, $7.50 per craie of seventytwo pineapples. Green I'eas 50c per bu; home-grown, 75c Green Reans 75c per bu; wax, 75c. GooeleiTi'sk 75r per drawer. Cherries-J3.5Cft 4 per stand. 4'urrant: $1.30 per crat of 21 quarts. Rlack Raspberries $L25 per crate; home grown. Jt.75. i Fed Raspberries $1.502. Watermelons $15fii2u per 100. Peaches 25 35c per one-third bu box. Hueklelerries 12 per 24-quart crate. Cantelopes $1 half-brl crate. New Corn lJJ12c per doz. Seeds. Clover Choice recleaned. CO lb. $4.504.65; 1.10; extra -clean. 701j?0c; orchard grass, extra, $l.t0; red top. choice. 0c&$L30; English blue grass, 21 lbs, $lffl.50. Tinners Supnllea. Rest brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, $5.5cV6; IX, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $77.50; ic. 14x20, rocflng tin. $4.5CC?5: IC. Z(x2. $3yio; block tin. In pigs, l.c: in bars, 20c. Iron 27 R iron, 3c por lb;.cbai-coal .iron, 30e advance; galvanized, 75 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6 64c. Coiper bottoms. 21c. Planished copper, 20c.' Solder, llSl" ' s Window Glns. Irice per. box of 50 square feet. Discount. 9 ixi to 10x15 Single: AA, f7: A. $6.50: B. $6 25; C, ."LVullei 'AA, $9 50; A, $S.."0; R. $5.25. 11x14 and 12x18 to 16x24 Single: AA. $S; A, $7.3; R, $7. Double: A A, $lu.73; A, p.25; R, Ix22 anl 20x20 to 20x30 Single: AA. $1.50: A, .50: R, $3. ix.uble: AA. $14; A. $12.73; I. $12. 11x33 to 21x30 Single: AA. $11.30; A, $10: It, 19.25. Dotd.le: A A. $15.25; A. $13.75; R, $1125. 2ix2J to 24x36 Sinele: AA, $12; A. $10.50; B, JH.-.0. Double: -VA, $16; A. $14.50; R.. $13.25. Cx34 2Sx22 nnd 20x30 to 26x44 Single: AA, $12.75; A. $11.75; B. $10.25.. Double: AA. $17.25; A. $13.50; xs. si. ntx'A ti 34x-SIngl: AA. $17.25: A. $13.73; B. $14 TO Pouble: AA.f22.75; A, $21.25; B. $20. 'n-rCO to 4x60 Single: AA. $19: A. $16.75;" B. $15.75. LouMe: A. fr..C: A. $23; R, $22. Provisions. Racon CRar side. 4o to 50 lbs avemge. 54c; 30 to 4 J Ft average. Se: 13 to ztj ios average. t2.

Can.Jies-Stlok 6V.c per lb; common mixed. 50 T-er lb: G. .A. It. mixed. 7c; Iianner stick, ho, cream mixed. 6Vc: old-time mixed. 7'c. - 1-t8.Sot- helled almonds, 12316c; English v.alnuts. 12c: Erazll r.nts. P: fil,erta it- t.i.

anthracite cual, $7 per ton: Pittsburg lump, 54; Erazil block. J2; Winfrede lump, 4; Jackson lump, J.; (Jreene county lump, 2.73; Farag-on lump, .$2.i3: Greene countv nut. t2.L0- Wosslninr

ciran, piain. 1-32 brl. per l.noo, $1.25; 1-16 brl, f6..0: -fcrl. $10; i-brl. 20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.ooo. $7; 1-16 brl. $8.75: 4-brl. $14.50; li-brl, J2S.I0. Extra charre for printing.

.y.Ti.;i; .o. 3 lUDS, .Z,H .); 3-hrop pails, $-1,4041.50: 2-hoop pails. $1.15i1.20; double wash1 . 1 . S m .

iHxirus, common wasnooarUS. II j'i7

!.;; cioines pms. uiiuc per box.

Iither Oak s le. 24&28c; hemlock sole, 223 2o: harness, 24 33c: skirting. 34?41c; single Urap. 32fc36o; cltv kip. 6'J?70c; French kip. 90CSZ 11.20: city calfskins. SOctffl.lO: French calfckir,..

rrime, lrj.iw; r.iusun, cnoice. $4.5o'a4.75; prime, $4.7:4r5; alslke. choice. $5fy5.25; alfalfa, choice. $5.50:j6; crimson or scarlet clover, $3.23 3.;.0: timothy. 45 lbs. choice. $1.01.70; strictly rrlme. J1.7i,1.50; fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs. $pr

26x46 to 30xi single: , aa, u; a. iij.ou; i, $12. Iouble: AA. $13.73; A. $1S: B. $16. ."Ci52 to 30x54 Single: AA. $16.50: A. $14.75; B, tfj?-. ixuble: A A, $21.50; A. $19.3; B. $1S.50.

T

i:I"rr, 1 i " everase, l.-. 11 to os averi .,

t4c; 10 to 22 lbs average, tc. CJrar backs. 20 to 3- lbs average. C4c; 12 to 16 lbs average. 5c; S to 10 lbs average. 5aic. J lams Sugar-cured, 1 to 20 lbs average, l'e; 11 lbs average, lc: 224 Its average. H4c: 10 lbs average. 114c; block hams. 714c; all first brands; seconds. 4c ler.s. California hams, sugar-cured. 30 to 12 lbs average, 64c; boneless hams, segar-cured, fcc. Dry-salt Meats Clear siJes. "about 50 to C) lbs average. f,c: 35 to 3 lbs average, 5c: 2) to 30 lbs average, 5c. Clear txllles, 27 to 35 lbs average. 4Hc: IS to 22 lbs average. 4"c: 14 to 15 lbs average. 5c. Clear backs. 13 to 16 lbs average. S-ic: 20 to 30 l'os average. 5Hc. Hrtakfatt Raeon Clear firsts, lie; seconds, 3c. Lnrd Kettle rendered. In tierces, 54c; pure lard. 5l;c. Shoulders English cured, 12 lbs average, 6ic; 12 to K lbs average. 6'4c. Pickled Pork lvan pork, clear, per brl. 200 lbs, $11; rump pork, $0.

IlDAI-ESTATn TnAXSFERS. Fonr Trnnsfcrs, with a Total Consideration of- jo,055. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's ofllce of Marlon county, Indiana, fcr the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m., June 23, 1S96, .as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianaiolis. Suite 229, first office floor. The Lemcke. Telephone 1760: Joseph H. Clark to Edwin H. LaRue et al.. . lot 17, Clark's North Capitol Park ad- ' . Jition $1,000 Hannah A. joolell to Krnest C. Slower et al., lot 35. block 14, North Imllanapolls. 500 Prudens R. ilobson to Lilian A. Pettijohn, let 6 and part of 7, Ray's subdivision of outlet l.V if233 Irene C. RatclhTe to Eva S. Welkert, part of lots 7 and 8. Brown & Morrison's subdivision of outlot 33 2.&00 HE WANTS SMALL PARKS MAYOR TI1IXKS FALL CREEK PLAN OXLV FOR TIIC IUCH FOLKS Thinks Small Lots Would Be Rest Cabinet Talks Ahont fhe Several Questions Now Up. At the monthly meeting or the Mayor's cabinet yesterday the heads of the various departments "reported progress." City Controller Johnson, "the oldest man in the crowd," as tho Mayor put It, was given precedence. Mr. Johnson said that semiannual reports in his department were dtjbut finished, and that in a day or two he would prepare a comparative statement for the first six months of the year. President Downing, of the Board of Public Works, presented a written report of the last month's business. The most important work was in connection with the water question, and the report stated that as a result of many conferences with the water company a resolution had been adopted by the directors of the company providing for the adoption of tho Lawrence filter. The report also touched upon the matter of telephone franchises, putting wires under ground, electric lights for Tomlinson Hall, etc. In reply to Mr. Mack, of the Board of Public Safety, Mayor Taggart said that the end of the telephone controversy was "in sight." The Central Union Telephone Company, he said, had about made up its. mind that It would not give fixed rates, except upon schedules based upon rates made to other cities of an equal size. It was conceded that the Western Union Telegraph Company had a perpetual franchise, Jaut in order to avoid any complications on that score, 'the city had decided to require the different companies to sign contracts for placing their wires under ground, the contracts to provide that they are to be given ho privileges nor rights in addition to those contained in their original franchises. The city has about decided to require tho companies to pay a gross sum into the city treasury for the damages that would bo done to permanent improved streets by the digging of a trench for tho wire conduits. Tho Mayor said that City Attorney Curtis was struggling along with the Phoenix Telephone Company franchise and that it would probably be ready in a few days. Mr. Mack wanted to know if there was not a company, holding a franchise giving it a right to construct all conduits for electric wires. Mr. Curtis stated that II. C. Adams onco held such a franchise, but that it had become void by nonusage. Mr. Mack said that he saw no reason why the telephone and telegraph companies should not use conduits inommon with the electric-lighting companies. lie was informed by Mr. Curtis that it was dangerous to place low and high tension wires in the same conduit, and that tho companies would not agree to such an arrangement. Charles Maguire, president of the Board of Public Safety, presented a brief-written report of tho month's doings, in which reference was made to cases against a number of police officers which had been heard, and other routine work. He said that complaints had been made to him about the parks, which are not provided with a sufficient number of seats. Mr. Maguire declared that the parks were In excellent condition, were pretty and well kept, but more seats ought to be provided. The electric lights are hung too low. lie said that his attention had been called to a strip of ground opposite the Western Furniture Company which the city could purchase for a small park. This brought out a general discussion of small parks. Mayor Taggart advanced the idea that it would be better for the park commissioners to buy several small plots of ground in the southern and northeastern part of town, rather than along Fall creek. A park along the banks of Fall creek, he said, would be a fine thing for wealthy people, who could drive there in carriages, but would be of no practical advantage to the poor people, who really needed such advantages. "I suppose that the park commissioners and a good munv others will oppose me in this matter," said the Mayor, "but I really believe more good would be done by niak-. ing a number of small parks, where poor women can take- their sick babes, than by making an elegant boulevard park along the banks of Fall creek." The Mayor will present these questions to the park commissioners. As the representative of the law department. Mr. Curtis said that he had "been working o nights' to dispose of fhe city's legal affairs. Most questions on which litigation Is pending are, or soon will be. left to the courts for decision. He said that In a short time agreements will be reacheii with thf Phoenix nnd (Vntrnl TTnlnn tpl phone and Western Union telegraph companies. Nothing has been done toward requiring the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, to put its wires under ground, and at his suggestion the Mayor directed President Downing to ask the manager of the company to meet with the Hoard of Public Works for a conference. The board sent a letter to Frank W. Samuels, manager of that company, to appear before the board next Monday morning. The park commissioners reported that all the parks are in good condition. In Garfield Park 4G.OC3 plants have been set, 10.0SG in St. Clair spuare, 6,603 in University, ana 7.StJ4 in Military Park, and 1,03 in Brookside triangle. George II. Herplck. chief of the street repair department, reported that $230.03 had been expended in repairing private sidewalks, lawns and cellars which were damaged by high-water banking in Fletcher avenue, between Pine and Dillon streets. Some of the cellars were bailed out and walls were repaired. He reported that two catch basins, connecting with the main sewer, had been placed in Fletcher avenue, to glvrt temporary relief. There are other walls and cement oavements yet to be re. paired at an estimated cost of to $00. A catch basin in the grounds of the City Hospital was removed and direct connection made with the main sewer. Madison avenue, 1ctwecn Lincoln lane and Ray street, has been piit In fairly good repair by the use of broken stone at a cost of ?m.52. Tho report shows that 2,374 loads of gravel. ct dlrt and 258 of stone were hauled during the month. The street-cleaning gang cleaned 378 squares, 02 foot bridges were constructed, while 33 wagon bridges were repaired and one nw one constructed Down o Dutldlnar Associations. -The County Board of Review yesterday considered the assessment of building and lean associations. Ail these that reported un C-sessment equal or larger than the ei3ment of last yar were approved and tha secretaries of those that reported a C?cTaz2 r.cra notified to appear before the tc;r3 3 explain.

WHEAT TURNED BULLISH

12XPOIITS AM) DECREASED VISIBLE CAl'SED ADVANCE. Corn nnd Cats Ilecnme Sllsbtly Stronger, rrith die Leading Cereal and Provisions Unchanged. CHICAGO, June CO Heavy exports, decrease in world's visible and bullish crop reports in Illinois caused an up-turn in wheat to-daj September closed at otUc, or y2c above yesterday. Corn and cats were a little stronger and provisions were practically unchanged. There was more life and Increased activity displaj-ed in wheat and tho market attracted greater attention than for some time, the range for the day being l4 cents. The start was at an advance of HUrsC and gradually worked up lc, eased off yzc, changed some and closed within H&c of the top figures. The firmness was started by the Illinois State report, which made the condition of winter wheat 6S per cent, and then there was a better tone to the stock market in New York, which also proved a help to the market. Cables, that is Liverpool, considering the drop on this side yesterday, did not show the decline expected, coming: Ud lower and were also taken as an indication of firmness on the other side. July liquidation, too, was not so general and something of a help to the market. Among the bear influences of the day was the favorable weather conditions all over . the country and predictions are for a continuance of the same. The Northwestern movement keeps up beyond all previous calculations, arrivals there to-day exceeding those of the same date last year by 304 cars. The re was a better grade in corn, the market attracting better attention, especially during the early part of the session, the range lor the day being s-jtic.- The feeling developed was stronger and there was better buying, that Is to say, - the same was more general on the theory, possibly, that some reaction was due after the late continued decline. Final figures showed a gain of 9$Afcc. July was picked up quickly when onered and shorts were good buyers of September. Oats were weaker early and prices receded VrQ, V2C. from yesterday's close on moderate selling, reacted on improved buying, mainly to cover shorts, and closed steady at the top with an advance of 1i tc from the bottom and of Mc over yesterday's close. Thero was a good trade, but It showed a slight decrease. After prices started up the offerings decreased. The Illinois crop report made the condition over 100 and a private report gave the country at K3.S. Large exports, 47G.0O0 bushels, were a bull help. Trade In provisions was confined almost entirely to changing open trades in . July to September. Tno prices remained very steady and rather firm until about thirty minutes from the close, when pork weakened and left off from lc to 5c below yesterday's closing. Lard was comparatively strong on a moderate business and closed at a gain of .05e. Kib3 rested at the same price as on the day before. Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 14 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 212 cars; hogs, 6 000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- Hlch- Low- ClosArtlrles. inar. est. eat. ing. Wheat June July 54U 55 54 55"8 54'i r 9 1 64 55 s?r t ' Corn June 26 Vi July 26 Sept 2714 May 29 Oats July 15 Sept lSVa May IS 57 26v 251 SOU 13 154 5Ci 5C4 264 26 2 26i 27H 27', 20 ?4 30U 147, 13 y4 li lSVi 17;k 1 laru ,uiy t.y. T.y. Sert 7.174 7.20 7.10 7.12V Lard July 3.S74 3.92i 3.S7'i 3.92i Spt 4-t-li 4.03 4.00 4.05 Ribs July 3.624 5.70 3.62',i 3.C24 Stpt 3.90 3.80 3.0 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 55'fcc; No. 3 spring wheat. fOie; No. 2 red, i6lhf 5CVic; No. 2 corn. 26't27c; No. 2 yellow corn, 27g27Uc; No. 2 oats. 1."i?j15,c; No. 2 white. lhifctUSXc; No. 3 white, iCUtJITTjcfNo. 2 rye, 24c; No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3. ' 245"-30c: No. 1 flaxseed. 76c; prim timothy sod, $2.t0; mef-s pork, per brl. ?0.9Vti'7; lard, per lb, 3.!25ie; phort-ilb sides, (loose), 3.60((i3.65c; dry-salted shoulders, (boxed), Zi 4l-c; short-clear sides. 1 boxed), 37t4c; whisky, distillers llrdshed goods, per gal, $1.22; sugars unchanged. I receipts Flour, 8,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 312.000 bu; onts. 4f6,010 bu; rye. 3.000 bu; barley, 12.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 10.COO brls; wheat, 19.000 bu: eorn, , 317,000 bu; oats, 348,000 bu; barley, 3.C0O bu. AT XEAV YORK. ..11 aw - A is m mt Ruling Prices In Produce nt the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, June SO. Flour Receipts. 20.100 brls; exports, 11,622 brls. Market steadier and more actle, particularly on spring patents as a result of a ICo reductlonin outside prices. Minnesota patents, 3.35ff?3.7o; winter patents, ?3.C0 G73.C3; winter straights, 13.303.40. Southern flour active. Rye flour quiet. Corn meal steady. Rye easy; No. 2 Western, 2C337'ic. Earley heavy. Harley malt nominal. Wheat-Receipts, 104.1CO bu; exports, 156,104 bu. Fpots firm; No. 1 hard,1 C6c. Options opened firmer and advanced during the day on better news from Wall street, the bullish Thoman and Illinois State reports, foreign buying, unfavorable crop rejKirts and heavy clearances, closing frajc net higher. No. 2 red. July, fcO 9-16(tf 617l,c, clored at eic; September, Cllj tJ2Tc, closed at C2lic Corn Receipts, 60. SCO bu; exports. 136.43S bu. Spots firm; No. 2, 33?i34e. Options strong and higher in consequence of lighter receipts, the advance in wheat, local covering and large clear-f ances. closed tnse net higher. July. SJUGSl.ic closed at 33Vili33!;c; September, 33734ke, closed at 34UeOats Receipts, 211.700 bu; exports, 455.CS6 bu. Spots dull; No. 2. 21,,ic. Options firmer on covering and sympathy with the other markets, closing unchanged.. July, 20'320c, closed at 201'lc; September. 20,'J?2o-3ic, closed at 20'5e. Hay dull. Hops quiet. 'Hides steady. leather Arm. Hemic tk sole. Puenos Ayres, light to heavy weights, 2021c; acid, 2W523c. I'.eef steady. Cut meats steady; pickled ham. t''i794C. - Lard firmer; Western steam, 4.2C3 4.25c reflned firmer, l'crk Armor. Tallow steady. Cotton-seed oil nominal. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points higher, ruled featureless with rading local; closed quiet, June 5 points lower, others 310 points higher; sales, 6,000 hairs, including: July, lt.70c; September. 10.7010.750. Spot coffee Rio dull; No. 7, 13c. Mild quiet; Cordova. 16'5bc. Sales. 1,200 bags Maracaibo p. t. ; 7;0 'bags Porto Cabelle p. t. : 700 bags liucaramanra and Bogota p. t.; 100 bags Central American p. t. Changes in Available Supply. NEW YORK. June 20. Special cable and telegraph reports to Bradstreet, covering prlnclxal points of accumulation, indicate the following changes In available supplies last Saturday compared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat United States and Canade, Kast Rockies, decrease, 2.103.fCO; afloat for and in Europe, decrease, 1.720,000 bu; total decreese world's available, .U23.0OO bu. Corn Decrease. 254.000 bu. Oats Increase. 134.000 bu. The more Important ldecreases in available slocks of wheat in the United States and Canada eas-t of the Rocky mountains lart week not included in the official visible supply report are S0O.00O bu in Northwestern Interior elevators, 213.(M) bu at Fort William. Ont., 200.(00 bu at New Orleans. 50.000 bu at various Manitoba storage points and' 47,0uO bu at Cleveland. Only one corresponding increase is noted," 1S7, 00ft bu ia Chicaco private elevators. ' THADK IN GENERAL.' Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Places. ST. LOt.IS, June 30. Flour steady. WheatAfter a slight hesitation at the opening prices cn the speculative market went booming, the conditions being favorable torn advance. Spot dnil and e:ronsr; No. 2 red. cash. 53Uc; July, 53l.c; August. 3?kc; September. 54Uc CornFutures weak early on large receipts, but closed firm and hightr: No. 2. cash, 24c; July, 21ic; September. 25ii2Cc. Oats Futures stronger and better: split easy; No. 2. cash, 15c; July, loc: Sopten-.ber, 15'i c. Rye No. 2. 2Sc bid. Barley nominal. Com meal steady; east track at 3Sc. Flaxseed lower at 71V?. Timothy seed, prime, $2.S3. Hay quiet; choice grades firm; new. tt'it 6.7; timothy. IS.10. Rutter. quiet and unchanged. Kpf?s dull; freh, 7c. Cotton ties and Lagging unchanged. Pork Standard mess Jobbing. $7.2 nw; $7 old. Lard Prime steam, 2.80c; choky, 7.5c. Bacon Coxed shoulders, 4.25c; loirs. 4.12ic: ribs and shorts. 4.374c; r.alt meats, 3.7r; lor.g3, S.75c; ribs. 3.S7vc. ReceiptsFlour. 4.CO0 brls; wheat. 31. COO bu; corn. 20,CoQ bu: oats. 31.000. SMpments Flour. 10.&.M brls; wheat. 10, COO tu; com, l?,00O bu: oats r.cne. i BALTIMORE, June 30.-Flour dull; spring wheat patent. J3.50G3.70. Receipts. S.7S3 brls; shipments. 20.637 brls. Wheat firmer; -spot, month an! July. 60'tf6Oic; September. 6ovg6ec. Receipts. 13,202 bu; exports none; Southern wheat by sample 35rCOV4c Corn steady; , spot and month. t:;T32Sc: September. 32c, old. Receipts, 22,736 bu: exerts. S5.714 bu; Southern white corn. 35c. Oats 'easier; No. 2 white Western. 22-'323c. Receipts, 39.C33 bu; exports none. Rye quiet; No. 2 Western. 27??3S.-. Receipts. 737 ,bu. Hay weak; timothy. $1.S0 bid. - Grain freights steady; rates firm .and unchanred. Sr.ffar. butter and regi steady and unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI. June 20. Flout .easy. '.Wheat easy; No. 2 rod. 5'i$?S0c. Receipt. 2.0 bu; ghiments. LCC0 bu. Corn ztezZj; i:yr 3 c:Ut4 Z:z.

Pta firm; No. 2 mixed. 17-iffl?e. Rve ouiet; w? Lard firm at 2.ko. Rulk meats" easy at 3.7.. Bacon quiet at 4.75c. Whisky ;uLt; tales, 523 brls at tl.22. Rutter steady. Sujrr quiet and firm. Uggs dull at 7jc. Cheese quiet and easy. TOLCIX). June 25.-Wheat active and higher; 10. 2. caph. new. 5S',c: old. 59c; July and August, -oSc Corn dull and easy; No. 2 mixed. 6c: September. 2c. Oats dull and lower; No, 3 mixed, cash and July. 13?c. Rye dull; No. " , cah' ?3c- Clover seed active and lower; prime. O-tober, $4.42- , DETROIT,. June 20 Wheat firmer; No. 1 TLYltc' x 2 red, 5Si2c: July and Ausrust, iuc: Septemlr. 58' i; No. 3 red. 54 4c Corn 0m .', - c. Uats No. 2 white, lc. Rye No. 2. 31c. Rec-ipts Wheat, 2,400 bu; corn. 2.500 bu; oats, 3,w bu. , - Wool. BOSTON, June 20. Although there is no change In the wool market this week dealers are hopeful for an early change and adverse to selling any lets below current prices. Fleece und territory wool are quiet and steady while there has been rather more doing in Australian wool and a numbtr of sales could have bn made if dealers would concede the price. The following are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pensylvania fleeces. X and above, 16 16 Mc; XX and XX an t above, 17QlSc; No. 1 combing, 20e; No. 2 combing. Mc; delaine. 13c; Michigan. Wisconsin, etc, X Michigan.. 15 n52c; No. 1 Michigan combing. lc; No. 1 Illinois combing, 19c; No. '2 Michigan combing. 19c; No. 2 Illinois combing. lUc; X New York. New Hampshire and Vermont. 14l2lc: No. 1 New lork. New Hampshire and Vermont, 17c; delaine. Michigan. lT&lSc; unwashed medium Kentucky and Indian quarter-blood combine, lc; Kentucky anJ Indlena three-efprhths-blood combine, 16c; Missouri quarter-blood combing, 13c; Mlssjjrl three-eighths combing, 15c; braid combing. 13c; lake and Georgia. 14gl5c; Texas wools, spring medium (twelve months), 11Ti12c; scoured price, 27fff2Se; spring fine (twelve months). lo$illc: scoured price, 2RiiOc. Territory wools Montana tine medium and fine, 10'fllc; scoured price. COo; Utah, Wyoming, etc.: Fine medium and fine, Ofillc; scoured price. 30c California wools Northern spring. HSil2c; Ecoured price, 30fx31c; middle county spring, ?tflXr; scoured price, 27fi2?c; Australian scoured basis, combing superfine, 4.f?:,Oc; combing good. 43&40C: tombing averr.ge, 40(J43c. LONDONVJune SO. The fourth series of wool Eales opened at the Wool Exchange to-day. The selections ofTeied were poor and the sale fairly active. There was practically no char.ee in values, though inferior merinos sold barely at previous rates. The American representatives did nothing. The numler of bales offered today was 9,975, of which Wi bales were withdrawn. Following are the sales in detuil: -New South Wales 1,327 bales; scoured. fcyidftlsSd; greasy, Sioj. gueensland2.520 bale?;" scoured. Stidfls Id; grensy, 6U59,bd. Victoria i&l bales; scoured SHdftls 4d; greasy, 6:fjld. South Australia 4S4 bales; greasy, 4411. Swan River 111 bales; greasy. 5VoiJ. New Zealand 1.332 bales; scoured. 6lfcfil0d; greasy. SVxilOd. Cape of Good Hope and Natal 3Ct bales; scoured, edftls 4d; gieasy, 5'iS7d. The present series is scheduled to close July 27. ' NEW YORK, June 30. Wool quiet; domestic fleece, HlSc; pulled, 13c Oils. OIL CITY, June 30.-Oredit balances, $1.13. Certificates opened at 11.13: high. ?1.13i; low. f 1.12; closed at 51.13; sales, 10,000 brls; shipments, 44,543 brls; runs, 137,414 brls. W,;LMIXGTON- Juni 30.-Rosln firm: strained. 1.32M;r good. $1.3714. Spirits of turpentine steady at 22!fc22c Turpentine steady; hard. L30; soft, 51.70; Mrgin. $l.0. NEW YORK, June 30. Petroleum quiet; United closed at $1.14 bid. Rosin firm. Spirits of turpentine dull at 25H?26c. SAVANNAH. June 30. Spirits of turpentine firm at 2Sc. Sale. l.Ort) brls. Rosin firm. CHARLESTON, June SO.-Rosln firm at LZZ. Spirits of turpentine firm at 23c. Batter, Egrss nnd Cheese. NEW YORK, June 20. Butter-Receipts, 20.C97 packages. Market steady; Western dairy, sg 12c; Western creamery. 11(0 152q; Elgins, 15c. Cheese Receipts, ,633 packages. Market quiet; large, Wlc; small, 5Uft7c: part skims. 2ii4,J:c; full skims. li2c. Eggs Receipts. ?,1'35 packages. Market steady; State and Pennsylvania. 12gl5c; Western, 10l2rjl2c PHILADELPHIA, June 30. Butter quiet but steady; fancy Western creamery. 15M.C Eggs unchanged; fresh near-by. 12c; fresh Western. 12c Cheese quiet and easier. CHICAGO. June 30. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was steady; creamery Dfcl4M:C; dairy. 3$rl2c Eggs steady at I.ftlOc Cheese quiet at 7h74c Cotton.

NF YORK, June 30. Cottcn dull; middling. i-iec. Net receipts none; gross. 2.753 bales; ex1 orts to Great Britain, l.n h.iW' fnm-orHf.i ac-j

i'aJtfi ?a!rs- 1-SS4 bles: spinners,' 04 bales; stock, 110,23 bales. - NEW ORLEANS. June 20. Cotton steady: middling. 6 l:M6c; low middling. C'c; good ordinary. 6c. Re-.eipts, 5.62 bales; sales, i.iw bales; stock, .2.11S bales Dry Goods. NEW YORK. June 20. Without mails from the more Important markets from the country there was a liht ttp.de in dry good through orders. Spot transactions footed up very well and especially in all classes of cotton goods. Buyers felt lns-pired to do more because of the low prices cm rent and the stopping of the cotton mills. Printing cloths dull, but steady at 2 7-16c. Metals. NEW YORK. June 20.-I'ig iron weak; South -hi. iJ".wiui.tu; .ormern, 5111713. Copper firm; brokers', HVic; exchange, ll.r.oc. Lead steady; brokers, 3c; exchange, 2.05c Tin quiet; straights, 13.43c. Plates lm. Spelter dull; domestic, 4.05c. ST. LOUIS. June 30. Lead steady at 2.S0c. Spelter, sellers asking 3.45c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Quiet nnd Steady IIoc-s Active and Higher Sheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, June 30. Cattle Receipts light; shipments light. There was a very small supply of all grades. The market was quiet at steady prices on decent kinds. Export grades " $4.00J 4.23 Shippers, medium to good 3.soy 4.00 Shippers, common to lair 3.40ti) 3.60 Feeders, good to choice 3.40i 3.63 Stockers, common to good 2.75ft 3.23 Heifers, good, to choice 3.50y 3.90 Heifers, common to medium 2.1'p 3.25 Cows, good to choice 3.10 3.40 Cows, fair to medium 2.t'g 3.00 Cows, common to old 1.50'tf 2.50 Veals, good to choice 3.73$j! 4.25 Veals, common to medium 2.7:5t 3.50 Bulls, good to choice ... 2.75Cf 3.25 Bulls, common to medium 2.00l3, 2.5 Milkers, common to medium 16.OOij22.00 Hogs Receipts, C.000; shipments,- 2,500. The market opened active at prices 2'i'?i5c higher. Packers and shippers 'were free buyers, and the supply was soon exhausted. The closing was steady at opening prices. Lisht ; n.35&2.50 Mixed 3.25'tf3.43 Packing and shipping 3.20';3.10 IMfs 2 S Roughs 2.5CJV3.C0 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 400; shipments. 200. There was a fair supply, and all fat grades were In demand at about steady prices. Others dull. Thin lambs were hardest to 6ell. Good to choice sheep and yearlings ....f3.Wti3.73 Common to medium 1.7."i2.75 Good to choice lambs 4.7355.73 Common to medium lamts 3.50'U 4.50 Old bucks, per head 2.003.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, June 30. The range of prices for cattle is narrowing and good to choice beeves sell readily at $4.1-Vy4.60. Grassy steers sell anywhere from !3.$0$4.10, and distillery-fed cattle cross the scales at $1.10i4.43. according to quality. Butchers' cattle were especially lirm under light offerings, and good feeders were stronger than they were last week. Texas cattle were active to the extent of the supply, about 1,000 being offered and prices averaged 10c better. Hogs The extreme range for heavy hogs was ?2.735j3.25. and big heavy droves sold the lowest; mixed and butchers' lots sold at f3.03.40, and mixed weights brought $3.253.55; heavy sold largely at $3s7j3.10 and medium principally at $3.153.25. The average quality was good, but the weight was too heavy in a majority of cases. Sheep Inferior to good fat sheep sold at $1.50 64; fat Texans agoing for $3.503. 65, and rams brought 2fi2.50; yearlings at J3.65tr5 and great iiumbers of lambs brought $36.50. Extra fine heavy export sheep would sell at J1.154.23. Receipts Cattle, 3.C00; hogs, 14,000; sheep, 12,000. - - ST. LOUIS. June 2p. Cattle Receipts, 3,000; shipments not reported. Market strong to 10c higher within the range. Native shipping steers, $3.40(4.30; dressed beef and butcher grades, J3.20 tf 4.10; st-ars under 1.000 pounds. $2.S53.50; stockers. and feeders, $2.503.6"); cows and heifers, $23.50; Texas cattle steady to strong at $2.50 3.75 fcr grass to best fed steers: cows, $1.852.75. Hegs Receipts. 6.000; shipments not reported. Market steady to 5c better. Llg-ht, $3.253.37Va; mixed, I3Q3.23; heavy. S3.10fr3.25. Sheep Receipts. 5.000; shipments not reported. Market steady. Natives." $33.73; Texans range J2.30ip3 for poor to $3.253.55 for good. Lambs, $ lg 5. 25. KANSAS CITY. Juna 30. Cattle Receipts, 5,0; shipments, 200. Best grades strong and 10c higher: others steady. Texas steers, ;2.4't3.K; Texas cows, fl.40ff 2.70; beef steers. I3&4.G5: native cows. 1.75&3.20; stockers and feeders. $2.5r 2.70; bulls, 2.1303. Hogs-Receipts, 12.300: shipments, 1C0. Light gradefc steady to strong; others weak and l-c lower. Bulk of sales. J3t?3.13; heavies, ?2.5fS 3.07ii: packers. EMT3.15; mixed. $3.053.25; lights, I3.K33.32li: Yorkers. $3.15&3.22i; p'.gs. 3.20tf 3.3). Sheep Receipts. 3.700; shipments. 160. Market strong; lambs,r $3.505; muttons, 52.253.50. NEW YORK. June 20. Beeves Receipts. 654. No trading. European cable3 quote American steers at SH3Uc dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 6Ufl7c. Exports, 923 beeves. 2,164 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 200. Market steady. , Veals. $2i5.50: buttermilk eatves. i2.3ori3. iheep nnd Limhs Receipts. 4.32$. Market active and a trifle flrmr for choice lambs; sheep, $2 5044; lambs. $4. 25 6. Si). Hogs Receipts. 4,345. Market firm at 23,604, EAST LIBERTY. June 20. Cattle Market hteady and prices unchanged. Hogs Market dull, lower; prime light weights. 3.7Gii3.7r.; best medium grades. $3.62.70; common to fair Ycrkers, 53.553.65; heavy hrgs, fi.20 3.30; roughs. $223. . Sheen Market steady: prime. I3.90&4: itood. !3.65$-3.A; common. 52-50ff2;- common t good yearlings, J2.5fKj2.50; choice lambs, $4.7:65,23; veal calves. 541.50. . - LOUISVILLE. June 30. Cattle Receipts light; demand slight; extra shipping. $3.7G?3.90; lisht shipping. tX.rc:jlC5: best butchers'. 13.5023.73. IIos Market eetlve und:rr lpjht receipts ani 5c up. Choice pecirj czl tutclrs'. fctavy,

the:. 1

for twenty years'tbe leader The wbedroaDS favorite

John Hhuch. Mfg:

m no. 62 and 64 West SAFE DKPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Deposit Vault 30 East WoslrlHfTtoii St. Absolute pafety against fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for. safe keeping of Money, Bonds, Wills, Deeds. Abstracts, Tdlver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc Contains 2,100 boxes. Rent $5 to $15 per year. JOHN S. TARKINGTON, - Manager IJRASS AVOIIKS. PIONEER BRASS WORKS Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings A Sl'KCIALTY. 110 to 116 S. Penti. St. Tel. 618 (72.15; choice packing and butchers', light, $3.13 3.20. Sheep and Lambs P.eceipt3 light and prices unchanged. CINCINNATI. June 30. II ogs Market acttve at J2.905i 3.50. Receipts, 2.2w; shipments, 1,400. Cattle Market steady at $2.25Qi. Receipts, 2tX; shipments. 2. Sheep Market slow at $1.73'23.60. Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 1.400. Lambs quiet at J3.23'3 8. VlTilL STATISTICS-JUNE 30. Denthn. Mary Callahan, fifty-six years, 2C Lord street, heart disease. Frank C. Smith, twenty weeks, 103 Weghoist street. tyiho!d. Infant Rrandes, two hours, 502 Madison avenue, premati.re birth. Infant Williams, eight months, 177 West Secend street, whooping cough. Fanny Freeman, litty-six years. 126 East Merrill street, heart diase. A. II. Minkner. seventy -three years, 15 Minkner street, acut congest Ion. Infant Lucid. 20 Race tlrct. stillborn. C. IP??erpholt. St. Vincent's Hospital, dropsv of the chest. Lou'ls F. Rauer. three years, 27 Peru street, diphtheritic crou. Harold Hilton, nine months, 2S2 East North street, hydro cepholoid. Herbert Sacks, tifht years. 163 Cliarles street, diphtheria. Thomas Shea, seven months, 222 Dates street; cholera infantum. Infant Raybtrn. fifteen hours, 237 North Senate avenue, pren-ature birth. Met ha I'erp f.nde. five months. 177 Pleasant trert. cholera infantum. , Arthur M. Hunter, five months, 223 Sheldon street, meningitis. IHrtlift. A. and John Majoes. 200 Elizabeth street, girl. Winifred and Newton Walker, 120 Clinton street, girt.Maggie and Lawrence Prick, 43 Paca street, boy. Clara and John J2lllfre, 27 Rates street, girl. . Carrie and John Rrandes, 5o2 Madison avenue, boy. Kate and John Singleton, 2D3 North New Jersey ttreet. boy. Caroline and William Wlese, 8 Lincoln street, girl. Klla and Louis Rosasco, 4M Central avenue, boy. Jessie and Henry Elder, 1150 North Alabama street, girl. Lulu anl John Isaac, 1C7 Cornell avenne, girl. Mrs. and William Mcpherson. 20 Sullivan Street, boy. Mary and George Martin. 250 College avenue, Rertha end S. Cunningham, 517 Rroadway, boy. Carriage Llceime. John Aelienilch and Annie Kerepe. Harry Stratman and Elizabeth Rarnet. Will Pj-le.and Miry May Rennett. Edpar 11 Thompson and Katie Forrester. Ulsworth Ens rich and Ida Krump. William l'hillips and Lalsy Allen. J )hn A. Collet and Nora Collins. William J. Shoemakrr and Rertha K. Heitz. Albert Johnson and Jes-epMne Roone. Je.se Kur-brrugh and Joele Carpenter. S. Herbert Malpas and Ida C. Rieler. Walter CwA and Rlanch. Mllier. Uulldlnjr I'ermitft. Henry Fcedkamp. frame hed, 1557 Madlscn avenue. $'.0. . Ed. F. Schrr.ed, frame cotage, 220 I7ast Dates street. $75).'. II. EL V.'eikut, frame porch. 2S1 North Illinois street. J173. C. H. Walcott, repairs. 512 North Meridian street. 1173.Matllda Stcne, frame addition, 14 West Ohio street, 1'L James Mctke, frame dwelling, C2 Morten Place, $2,135. . Mary Crahn, summer kitchen. Hendricks street. 1150. . . : t A Dewk for Capt. 3Ionnghan, To-day: Captain llonaghan. who has had charge of one of the fire companies at the headquarters house, will take charge of hoso ciynpany No. 18, which will bo in the; new house on West Washington street, near the Jielt road. Last night the men at headquarters presented him an oak desk ag a token of their regard. It ia a beautiful piece ( furniture and one that Is highly appreciated by Captain Monoghan. State. Bank of Indiana Dividend. The directors of tho State Bank of Indiana' have" ordeied the usual hcmi-annual "dividend cf 3 per cent, to be paid to day, be;:!T3 carrying tl.CGO of the rc2ala ir cr: '. i t3 tho cr-lu3 fj-

SMOKES

PLUMBING SUPPLIES Gas, -Steam and Wctcr Goods, " HOSE, HOSE KEELS, LAWN SPRINKLEUS, Eto Wrouglit Iron Pipo and Iloilcr Tubes, Wood and Iron Pumps.

Maryland Street, NEW SLEEPING-CAR LLNE TU Detroit, Mich. VIA. PENNSYLVANIA LiN E r f Will open on June 1. Leave Indianapoli p. m. daily. Arrive at Detroit 3:15 a. ni. Tcurist tickets will be sold oer thls rodt through Detroit to all ioinLs on the St. river and in Canada; also to Niigara FaL. This Is the only through car line "to Detroit. For full Information call at ticket ofllces. No. 4S West Washington street. No. 4o Jackson place, Union Staticn or adJ.Tss GEORGE; 1-1 ROCKWELL. D. P. A. E. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent. Vandalia Line for Evansvillc, Ind. Leave Indianapolis Daily 7:30 a. rn., 8;10 ) a, m., 12:3 noon, 11:20 p. m. ( Direct connections made in Terre Ilcuto Union Station with all t:. & T. 11. trains. - Through sleeper on 11:2J p. m. train, open every night at M30. Ticket Offices, No. 4S West Washington street, fso. 44 Jackson place, Union Stastreet. No. 44 Jackson place, Union Stalion. GEO. 11 HOCK WELL. D. I A. K. A. FORD. General Paswnger Agent. ti AWJAJVDMJL A nriIMCT E. C & CO.. Manufactur and A I K I repairer rfClRCCLAlLCRO . XJk CUT. RANI) and all other PELTING. EMERY WHEELS ' W and MILL SUPPLIES. 1 llCT Illinois street, 1 suuare south A V 2 Union Station. KJi x f GL A I7C BELTING end SA IV S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 132 S. PENN ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. NORDYKE & MARMON CO. lEftab. 1S5LJ Foaod.TS aad Macblalits Mill and Elevator Ruilders., Indianapolis. Ind. Roller Mills. Mill Ctrarir.g, Rolting. Roltlng Clotn, t'rain-cleanlng Machinery. Middlings Runners. I'ortaLls MiIIf. ttc. Tak streetcar for stock yards. riIVHlCIAS. Dr. Sarah Stockton, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREI7T. ; OClce Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. TeL ICS. DR, RKBECCA W. ROGERS, DlncnBCM of Woiaen and Children.. OFFICE B Marion Rlock. OfT.ce Hours J to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 l. tn. Trl. No. 1743. SundaJ 4 to 5 p rn-. at residence. 23 Eroa.aay. I5ieienc Teh No. 1C21. XW. C I. PLIJTCIIKK, RESIDENCE 5S5 North Pennsylvania trctt. OFFICE SO South Meridian attest. Office Hours 9 to U a. in.; 2 to 4 p. tn.; 7 to I p. m. Telephones Otoce. 07; residence, 427. Dr. J. iV. Sxtolif Jto, SL'ItGUOX. OFFICE 55 East Market street. Hurs 7 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 3 p. m.; Saadaj excei ttd. -Zrl phone, $4L ABSTItACT OF TITIJ. THEODORE STEIN, Abstracter of Titles, ; Comer Market tnl rennrylvaria streets. In- . danapoli. Suite ,223, Flmt Offlce Fkor, "Zho j Lemcke. TflThoae 17i0.' ' OPT1CXAX5. Ml I Hi - 0PTiciA:i-ccKi) cm Fr.: Tint:::::::! irrL SI2ALC 'C . cta::i3. r ' L.

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