Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1901 — Page 11

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAI SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.' 11

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INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Building.) .vre xs rici(.siT ,vvxj:i'rs-4 PAINTINGS. KITfS. LACK CURTAINS tnd other Talalle household Rood, If properly packed, are rared for at low rates. Trunks, barrels, boxes and valines stored for Äße toAOca month, Small safes 5 a year. Everything under one's own lock and key. TTERSONS wishing to borrow money upon well-located 'and improved city real estate, are invited to call at the office of The Union Trust Company OFFICES Nos. US and 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street. Money can be furnished without delay and upon reasonable terms. PAID-UP CAPITAL -$600,000 SURPLUS FUND $210,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability, S6C0.C00 OFFICERS: HENRY EITEL.. President. JOHN II. II OLLI DAY, Vice President, HOWARD M. FOLTZ, Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BIUDE. Secretary. A. M. FLETCHER BANKER 12S Broadway NEIA7 YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal egent for corporations and negotiates security issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts ot Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S SoJlo Deposit Vo.vi.lt 30 East Washington Street. Absolute safety against fir and burglar. !- Uceman day and night on guard. Designed for a; keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills, Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc Contains 2,100 boxes. Tlent $5 to $43 l'cr Year. JOHN S. TARKIXCTOX..... Manager. MONEY to 0 AUV1 A Hiid upwards. Loaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO., 127 East Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS GOOD CATTLE OF .ALL. KINDS SOLD PR 031 PTLY AT STROXG PRICES. TJoffs Active and Two and a Half Cents Higher Sheep Steudy Condition of Slarkets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. June 21. Cattle Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 300. The receipts of cattle for this week show a decrease of about ZjO, compared with the same time last week. The receipts to-day were almost as large as a week ago and about 4 larger than a year ago. As usual at this time In the week, practically all grades were represented. There was a. good attendance of buyers, but the demand was hardly as liberal as at this time last week. For all thick, fat stock, however, the demand was equal to the supply and strong prices prevailed. Medium grades In some Instances were considered at least 10c lower, and stock hardly fat enough for butchers was pretty much neglected. The desirable stock all sold In good season at satisfactory prices. A few Choice steers sold as hifth as J'J.IO and full loads as high as $3.03. Leis desirable grades averaging around 1.4JÖ to 1.4"0 lbs sold at j.rXttjS.W. and 1.0C1 to 1.2C-lb cattle brought $4.535.4-). Feeding steers sold as high as S4.&5, and common stockers as low as S3. The top price for heifers was $5. and stockers to choice kinds sold at $3.3; U 4.73. The top price for cows was 54.40, and canners to good cows sold at $1.50t' 1.25. Quotations: Extra prime steers. 1.350 lbs and upwards fcJ.itt'J) 6.00 Good export steers. 1.330 to 1.430 lbs S.itfU 5.G5 C2 to choice 1.2-K) to l,3ort-lb stee s C.30tf 5.C0 Coo, to choice 1.1 0 to 1.2tO-lb st errs 5.100 5.40 Plain fat steer. l.'JC-) lbs and upwards 5.2ö7 S.W Plain fat steers. l.'J-o to l.3J lbs... 5."j 5.25 plain fat steers. 1.h to 1.130 lbs.. 4.C3'J 4.!"J Choice feeding steers. l.Om.i to 1.103 lbs i.f'Vtf 4. SO Cood feeding steer. ! to I.Km lbs 4.50V 4.73 Medium feeding steers. to tXl ibs 4.:: 4.io Common to good stocker C.L.Vf 4.10 Good to choice heifers 4.25 5.k Fair to medium heifers 3.75'j 4.15 Common light heifers Z.ni 3.tt flood to choice cows 3.73 4 M Fair to medium cows.. S.'J? 3.C5 Comraor. old cows 3.0Q,

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0 AGGOUNT 00 SCHALL TO RECEIVE S00ÜTEQUS WELGQrJIE

Vr al calves 4.50 6.25 Heavy calves H.Ww 4."?I'rinie to fancy export bulls 3.737? 4.23 flood to choice butrhet bulls 3.4')'a, 3.73 Common to fair bulls 2.75 3.25 (iood to choice cows and calves.... 40.00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00335.00 tter-resentatlve Sales of Steers.

No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Fr. 4 1.417 $-51) 20 1.057 $1.S3 21 1..T.S 5.S.". 2) 1.024 4.SS 2 1.51) 5.M 2 Feeders.... 1'5 4. Si 17 1.4.1 5.S5 2 1.20 4.M 12 1.42". 5.75 R 027 4..r0 20 1.K-, 5..V) 3 670 4.50 11 1.3 V) 5.50 14 J 4.40 1 1.2;2 5.40 20 l."S7 4.35 IS 1.21S 5.35 5 J'20 4.35 4 1.2-2 5 3.1 5 Stockers... K12 4.2 5 1.231 5.25 8 Feeders.... 705 4.00 13 l.K'2 5.20 4 Feeders 840 4.00 19 1.055 5.10 3 Feeders.... 65 400 3 1.050 5.1) 4 Stockers... 552 3.75 3 l.C'i 5.10 4 FtocKers... 462 3.75 11 1.150 4.85 20 Stockers... 417 3.00 IIoss Receipts. 8.000; shipments, 1.S00.

Combined receipts of hogs for rive days show a decrease of about 2,000 compared with the same time last week and an Increase of 5,500 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were nearly 2.000 smaller than a week ago and almost 3. Of j larger than a year ago. Notwithstanding the supply was comparatively liberal the market opened with a good Inquiry from all buyers, and the first transactions indicated an advance of abou2fec in prices over yesterday. Packers were a little slow in getting started, but shipping orders proved to be more liberal than yesterday, and finally the market became active and the early advance in prices was maintained throughout the day. Quite a number arrived late, but all were sold and the market closed steady. Sales ranged from $5.92Uf.13, and the bulk of the supply sold at Jä.'jGLtC. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $?.ofvr?6.15 Mixed and heavy packing 5.0Of?6.074 (iood to choice light weights 5.03(6.02 Common to fair light weights 5.W?V92Vi Common to good pigs 5.0nfi5.M Roughs 5.005.70 Shep Receipts. 250; shipments, 250. The receipts of sheep and lambs so far this week show an Increase of over 600, compared with the same time last week. The receipts to-day were only fair, but show a good increase over a week ago and some Improvement over a year ago. There was no really urgent demand, but a better Inquiry than at thi3 time last week, and prices were considered steady compared with those current last Friday. Spring lambs sold a3 high as $3.23, .and other sales ranged from 51.73 to $5. A few yearling sheep brought Jl, and other sales were at XUtO'tj 3.73. The top price for old sheep was $3.25, and stockers sold as low as $2.50. Quotations: Spring lambs $4.30715.50 (ood to choice yearlings 3.50ci4.0) Good to choice Pheep 3.O0U3.25 Common to medium sheep 2.25'!?2.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.00t3.00 liucks, per loO lbs 2.O0SJ2.5O Transactions ut the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. Cattle Receipts email; slpments none. The few transactions were on the basis of a steady market. The demand continues ftrons and Mef ly. The market was active, and all were sold early. The veal market was Eteady. The closing was quiet at quotations: CJood to choice steers. 1.3C0 lbs and upward $5.303 5.80 Fair to medium steers, 1,350 lbs and upward 4.901? 5.20 CJood to choice 1.150 to 1.300-lb steers.... 4. 70 5.00 Fair to med:m 1.150 to 1.3-lb steers.. 4.50f$ 5.00 Medium to frood 1"9 to 1.100-lb steers.... 3.75-?i 4.60 Good to choice feeding steers 4.2." 4.60 Fair to choice feedinc steers 2.5C'i 4.25 Common to pood stockers 3.001? 4. no Fair to medium heifers 4.2.Vf 4.75 Common to light heifers 3.X"3 3.50 ood to choice cows 3.73f 4.23 P'alr to medium cows S.OOW 3.75 Canning cows 1.751) 2.75 Veal calves 5.51'ä: 6.50 Heavy calves 3.."irj'a 5.ÖO Prime to fancy export bulls Z'öy 4.25 Good to choke butcher bulls 2.Z 3.5 Common to fair bulls S.Sfliy 3.50 Oool to choice cows and calves 3.".V(50.oo Common to medium cows and calves.... 20.00g30.00 Hoj;s Receipts. 1.000; shipments. 900. The quality was pood, there being several cars of K&od prade hogs among the receipts. The market opened strong and active at an advance of 5c over yesterday's average. The best heavy hogs o!d at 55.11)6.15. llllsemier Uros. paid $G.15 for 74 ho?s averacing 2f.T lbs. Licht hops sold as hlh as $.05, with $5.95 the low price for car lots. Orders were numerous, resulting in an early clearance. The market closed firm at the advance. Quotations: Good to choice heavy $5. 10(FT 6.15 Good to choice light 5.936.05 Good to choice mixed 6.G0ii6.10 Fair to good piars 5.00ft 3. K0 Fair to good roughs '. 5.005.65 Sheep Receipts. 50; shipments none. The quality waa only fair. The market was steady, with a reasonable demand. Seventy-lb spring lambs sold at $45. with sheep at $3. All were soon sold, the market closing steady at quotations: Spring lambs $4.005.50 Fair to choice clipped lambs 4.0ftfr4 25 Common to fair lambs 3. 2.13! 75 Common sneep 2.2.Vtf3 00 Lucks, jer loo lbs 2.00!2!50 nine where. CHICAGO, June 21. Cattle Receipts. 2.500, in. eluding 50.) Txans. Market generally steady; Tcxans firm. Good to prime steers. $5. 50-??. 30; poor to medium. $4.50'?1 3.40; Storkers and feeders slow at l2.Wiil.K5; cows. S2.7Cfi4.S3; heifers, ?2.7nft 5; canners. $2a2.65: bulls. $2fi4.60; calves. $4.501? 6.S0; Texas fM steers. S4.25ff5.40; Texas grass steers. JiJ .'.'ifj 4.10; Texas bulls. $2.73fi3.75. Hogs Receipts to-day. iR.oai; to-morrow, 15.000, estimated: left over. 2."00. Market 5c higher and active. Top, $;.224: mixed and butchers, $5.S5 .15; pood to choice heavy. $c)'fffi.22,4; rough heavy. $5.S5fi5.93; light, 5.SHjG.r5; bulk of sales. S5.rcufi.i21,. Sheep Receipts. f..roo. Sheep and lambs steady. Sprlnsc lambs up to $5.50; good to choice wethers Sl-tfl.iQ: fair to choice mixed, Sr75fil.l0; Western sheep.-$4'a 4.30; yearling.. $4 2r,7i4.60; native lambs. $'(5.23; Western lambs. $35.25. KANSAS CITY. June 21. Cattle-Receipts. 1.P0.I natives. J50 Texans and 50 calves. Market generally steady. Choice beef steers. $5.50ft5.f0; fair to good. $5'f3.40; stockers and feeders. tZ.M'd 5; Western fed steers. S4.70ft5.70; Texans and Iri.1i.ins. S4.25ri5.25; cows. J2.Wffl.50; heifers ?j..if !.:: canners. $232.73; buils. S3.23J4.75; calves. $.'?f?4.75 H'Vs-Receipts, 13.CC0. Market 5c higher. Too. $S.12'j: bulk cr sales. J.vvi fi.Oo: heavv. $ 05? 6.12l?; mixed packers, $5.:)CiG.05; light, $5.65fJ3.35; pics. S5..V''i5.65. Sheep Receipts. 1.4O0. Mirket strong to 10c higher. Western lambs. f4.75f75: "Western wethers. $3.5flfi4.1'": yearlings. $1.25ffj.73; ewes. S3.25 3.75: culL. J23: Texas grass sheep, $33.70; spring lambs. $4. 30ft 5. v. NEW YORK. June 21. Reeves Receipts, 3.M5. Market slow, but prices steady. Steers. Si 60fj 5.INV two cars extra. $: buils. WJ.trt; cows. f2.25fj4.10; extra fat cows. $4.40. Cables quote live cattle and sheep steady. Refrigerator beef firm at 9c. Calves Receipts. 5fi7. Market strong and lc higher. Veals, $:'j3.60; culls, $1.50; buttermilks nominal. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 7.410. Good sheep (Meadv; others q.uiet: lambs opened weak and 1A! off, closed 15-H" 25c lower. Sheep. $3fi4; culls. J2.23; n really prime offered; lambs, $3.73116.80; ore car extra. $.V?M. iros Receipts. 1.3S6. Feeling firm at $5.I0f; 6.43. ST. I,OtIS. June 21 Cattle Receipts, ß.. inclu.Hnfr 2cH Texans. MarU-t Fteady. N'ative shtppir.g and export steers. S'.fjo.io; (irt-ssed bef and butchers' fcteprs. 54.73 1 ".70; steers under l.iioo lbs. $i.75'i3.23: stockers and feeders. $.,.S';j4.ß.'.- cows and hetfers. $2 r5; canners. $1 :aT ;.S0; bulls. $2 0 ni: Texas and Indian steers. J3.5ög5.2ö; cows and heifers. $2.751 4.20. Hops Receipts. 5.400. Market 5c higher, rips and lights, $5.':g6; packers, $5.90fJ6.05; butchers, $S.03fi6.20. Sheep Receipts. 2.3TO. Market steads'. Native muttons. $C.rr4.15; lambs. $4. ".-.i 5.30: culls and bucks. $2..Vi'S4; stockers, ?2.50fJ3.10; Texas muttons. S3.3'VJ3.95. ST. JOSnril. June 21. Cattle Receipts. 430. Market steady to 10c higher. Natives. $4.SCfri; cows and heifers. S2Vj5.15. veals. $3 7: 'aß 50; bu'.is and stags. $2.73C3.10; stockers and feeders, $2.75 4.70. Hogs Receipts. S.403. Market 3fi7Hc higher. Light and light mixed. f". s:,m n .05; medium nnj heavy. $5.D3.a6.l2'-s; pigs. Jl.2:?3; bulk of sales, $3.?3 !t 05. She:i Receipts. 1.S23. Market active and steady. SOUTTT OMAHA. June 21 Cattle-Receipts. l.Ju. Market slow and steady. Native rteers, 54.5'33.so; "Western sters. $44 ?0; Texas . eers, $1.30n4 50; cews and heifers, 3.40fi4 SO; calves, foil 5.60. Hoss Receipts. 9.?M. Market 2,c higher. Heavy, mixed. J5.-' 5.32i ; light. $5 JO 55 52,: bulk tt tales. 15.915.92. Shee Receipts. 33". Market active and steady. Sheep. $.'.'34; l.iml s. f4f5.20. EAST RL'FFALO. Juno 21. Receipts Cattle. Ci car: febeep and limbs. 15 cars; bops. 46 cars. Shipments Cu i lie, 'i cars; heep and lambs, 12 cars; hogs. i :ars. Cattle "e . Is In fair supply and firm at $3.23 Zi. Hogs-Heavy. $;.i:ii.?J; pijs. $110C15. Sii-ep and lambj active and bisher for both kind. CINCINNATI. Juno 21. Hofs higher at $4.23fJ 6ü7t. CattU steady et $2 .WTt5 25. Sheep dull at $2. 23 a 3. 65; lambs dull at $5.23 .!3.

ACTIVE AND STRONGER

stocks nisn kotii is roiT or demam) AMI IN PRICK. 3Ioii4y Market Condition Arc More Favorable to Hull Movement Forecast of the Ilnnk Statement. NEW YORK, June 21. The prospect of a better bank statement to-morrow than has been expected caused a more cheerful feeling In the stock market to-day. Advances were quite wide in some quarters of the market, and thero was an appreciable increase in interest, dealings again rising over the half-million mark. The apprehensions which have been felt regarding the effect of the week's gold exports were alleviated by the publication of the preliminary estimates of the cash movements of the week, which showed that several factors had co-operated to offset the outgo of gold. The most important of these was a large influx of cash, attracted from the interior by the harder money rates here. This movement has. apparently, served to offset the drain on the subtreasury and left a margain of gains for the banks of over a million dollars. The subtreasury operations themselves, although they include the payments for almost $5.JtA0X of gold exported, showed an actual withdrawal from the market of only J2.LKJl.O)0. The month's hish level of pension payments, the repayments for bonds redeemed under the offer of the secretary of the treasury and the redemption of checks Issued against deposits of gold In San Francisco and Seattle are the offsetting factors. The changes in the loan item are, of course, problematical. The tone of the money market was easier to-day. A new version of the St. Taul deal had it that the block of 0,0x) shares of St. Paul stock recently reported sold to Union Pacific interests was, in fact, to bo exchanged for an amount of Union Pacific stock estimated at an equal value, thus furthering the establishment of community of interest. There was renewed buying by some of the large speculative oxerators who have been quiescent this week. Union Pacific was carried 3 points over last night and St. Paul, at one time, over 2 points, although, the latter stock reacted. Reports that a working agreement had been arranged between Pennsylvania and the Wabash caused the Wabash securities to jump, the common stock rising 1, the preferred 3"8 and the debenture bonds 2-;. Missouri Pacific also rose 2Vi later In the day. Canadian Pacific rose 2i, followed by some of its subsidiary line?, apparently on the hope of a strike settlement. The strength of New York Central seemed to be associaated with the dividend meetings of the Vanderbllt companies. People's Gas was marked up over 2 points, on the prospect of a contract with the Chicago authorities. American Linseed preferred, rose 4, on the advance in the price of the product. The local traction stocks were strong, led by Manhattan, ami Sugar showed a good gain, but without explanation. Colorado Fuel, selling ex. dividend, showed a gain, at one time, of 4si. but saved only 2 points net gain. General Electric, after rising 2 points, broke 8. There was an unusually large number of low-priced railroad and industrial stocks, which are not usually active, that rose from 1 to 4 points without explanation. The market closed quiet and steady and with some stocks selling at the top. The speculative railroad bonds were quite generally active and strong. Total sales, at par alue, were $1.1K5.000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Hid. Atchison 12.000 84 Atchison pref 61.0.V) 10.'4 ualtlmore & Ohio l..tj V'J Haltlmcre & Ohio pref 94'i Canadian Pacific 9.600 VW Canada Souther- 1.3'0 71 Chesapeake ? .do 1.4 K) 4: Chicago & Al.n 2.100 404 Chicago & Alton pref 3,100 7lj Chicago. Durllngton & Quincy 19iis$ Chi., Ind. & Louisville 30J 3S Chi.. Ind. & Ixulsville pref 73 Chicago & Eastern Illinois 100 13 Chicago Great Western 14,1m) 2: Chicago Great western pref A 3ft0 SS2 Chicago Great AVestern pref 11 iV) 531 Chicago & Northwestern l'io 2d Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Z,4'A ICS'; Chi. Terminal Transfer 00 23U Chi. Terminal & Transfer pref.... 3i0 44 C. C, C. & St. L 30 Colorado Southern 1,9)0 15 Colorado Southern first pref Colorado Southern second pref 1)0 Si Delaware & Hudson 2M) Del.. Lick. & Western 20.) 2:!7 Denver A Rio Grande 2u) 12 Denver & Rio Grande pref lo-i; Erie 10.ROO V, Krle nrt prer Erie second pref 1J0 14 8j0 Great Notthrrn pref 1S5, 644 Hocking Valley Hocking Valley pref Illinois Central 100 7S4 . 2.900 147 '2 . 13.SOO 4i-v4 . 4,900 n 200 61 120 . 5.200 110 . 15.100 124; Iowa Central Iowa Central rref Lake Erie lz Western Lake Erie & Western pref Iuisville Sc Nashville Manhattan L, Metropolitan Street-railway 4.30) 1742 Mexican Centra! 2 291 Mexican National 70) Minneapolis A St. Louis 2. Ox) 1W? Missouri Pacific 3.".1i) 122i Missouri. Kansas & Texas 1.20) 31 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref SCO 6414 New Jersey Central im New York Central 1,400 1Z1 Norfolk & Western 5.1 Norfolk & Western pref 2(,0 IV2 Northern Taelflc 120 Northern Pacific pref 97.14 Ontario & Western ll.,V0 37" Pennsylvania 12.3' 1"" P.. C C. & St. L 7 Reading 12. 4) 47H Reading first pref 7.200 7ft, Reading second pref 1.300 57 St. Louis San Fran 13,100 12 St. Ixiuis & San Kran, first pref f:. St. Ixiuis & San Fran, second pref. 1,700 7.". St. I .mils Southwestern pio 341 ' St. L:uls Southwestern pref 2o0 67, St. Paul 39,fi.H) lTf.i, Ft. I'aul pref 200 i?i Southern Pacific 23.3"n) fi. Southern Railway 4. ?.oo 33 Southern Railway pref 2. 200 87' Texas & Pacific 3,21,0 43s. Toledo, St. Iouis & Western 2o0 2,t Toledo. St. Louis & Western pref.. 700 37, Pnion Pacific 74,70) 113 1'nion raciflc pref 300 fii2 Wabash ll.loO 2.3 Wahash pref C2.S1X) 4.',, Wheeling & lake Erie 3.100 . 21 Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. ,v 331 Wisconsin Central 2,300 24"), Wisconsin Central pref &X) 4, EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 173 American 113 Pntted States 91 Wells-Fargo m MISCE LLA N EO US. Amalgamated Copper 16.100 125 American Car and Foundry 9,410 3;' American Car and Foundry pref.... 7) t7! American Linseed Oil 20) 24 American Llnsetd Oil pref $00 4 Am. Smelting and Refining 7.2 57"; Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... 2.600 10.3V American Tobacco 8,400 13"? Anaconda Mlnln? Co 1,100 431 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 20.900 " ml Colorado Fuel and. Iron lfioo 115 Consolidated Gas 70.) 242 Continental Tobacco 2,300 6m; Continental Tobacco pref 2.x) ns'l General Electric j.tn 5 Glucose Sugar 4.000 VjU Hockin Coal i.so.) 04' International Paper 7co 23'; International Paper pref inn -1 International power 1(i.h.q $- Lnclede Gas National Kiscult l.rtoö a-. .-sationai iai National Salt National Salt rref North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall 2,2' 100 21 4u; lo 3j0 104 , TP... t 1 47 People G II.400 Presse! Steel Car Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel 1.2C0 yt Republic Steel pref Suar Tennessee Coal and Iron Union Dag and Paper Co Union Rag and Paper Co. pref.. United State Leather United States Leather pref United States Rubber United States Rubber pref United States Steel 1.2 0 ? 7.6-0 n; S.9'0 70 1 , 2. IX) 17 7'-) 74 , 1.5' 7!v So,) 21 4 12.700 ST United States Steel pref Western Union t.? ) 3.2 9 91! Total tales C34,2J UNITED STATES BONDS. United States refunding twos, ree 1'i United States refunding twos, coup p-,7 United State three. reg h.k.v United States threes, coup W United States new fours, reg 13s1. United States new fours, coup 2x Ur.l!-1 Slates old fours, reg u2 United State oil fours, coup UZK United States fives, rog m United States fives, coup ios mom:tauv. Kate on Loans and Exclinnge-Clear. Inc nntl Ilalanee. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 431',$ per cent.; time loans, 55 rr cent. Clearir.fs, ji,3S3.940.M; balances. $141.409.94. NEW YORK. Call money firmer at 3405 per cent.; Ut loan, V.il rullnr rate, 4; prima zner-

cantili paper, ZQVi Pr cent. Sterling exchanre easier: actual business in barkers' hills. J4.SS fcr demand and II.Si'j 4.85 for sixty days; rv,frd t-atoa tl ST.- und li.SOr rnmmsvl! hllli

HTi t.Sj"'. Clearlcg. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. $.S64 for sixty das, J4.S3 on demand. New York exchange. 25c premium. Clearings, J2;,22-J.4SC; balances, J2,-5-; 2. 47$. IJOSTON. Clearings. $27.203.S7G; balances. $3.C2i,:io. PHILADELPHIA. Clearings. Jl$.7;S.o62; balances, J2.S:0.i71. ST. LOUIS. -Money. 6,77 pr cent. New York exchange, pic .-Hscount hid. par asked. Clearings, ja.8U3.S25; balances. Jl.O'J.'.'Cl. RALTIMORE. Clearings, ?l,110,:S3; balances, J 199. 9.'.:.. CINCINNATI. Money. 315 per cent. New York exchange, 10c premium. Clearings, $3,160,3Ioncr Hntt'S Abroad. LONDON. Vi ijy, l'if72 per cent. Open market discounts: Short hills. 2 7-162 9-16 per cent.; three months' hills. 242 9-15 per cnt. Consols for money and for the account. 93 9-1S. Spanish fours. 71'4. Rullio'i taken into Uank of England on balance, JCIS.oCn"). PARIS. Three prr cent, rentes, lOOf 25c for the account. Spanish fours. 72.274. P.ERLIN. Money, 44 r?r cent, for the settlement. Silver nntl Certificates. NEW YORK. Silver certificates, 60c; bars, l?e; Mexican dollars, 474c. LONDON. Silver bars steady at 27 7-16d an ounce. Treasnry Hulances. W A S I II X g TON. Fr i da y ' s statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the (l.'O.ouo.ooo trold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, J 170, 2:9, 13d; sold. $93.549.2')7. PROSPECT OF BIG CROPS IT MAKES HEAVY INROADS OX THE PltlCKS OF CEltKALS. AVlicnt Lane a Cent nnd n Half, Com Tliree-Qnnrters and OalK n 3Iajor Fraction Provision Weaker, CHICAGO, June 21. Under pressure of the enormous crops the wheat market showed extreme weakness to-day, the September delivery closing l!c lower. Corn closed ic down, oats ,.2'3?ac lower and provisions from JJfTTVic to 15c down. Lower cables, coupled with estimates of an abundant harvest, combined to create a weak opening in the wheat pit. During the early part of the session the feature was the heavy selling by locals. Commission houses were moderate buyers. Liquidation of July continued and was a powerful lnlluence in bringing about the depression In September, which increased as the day advanced. September opened sc to lower, at (7-'?6Sc. Under continued liquidation prices dropped to 672C around which ligure there was considerable profit taklnp. The low point of the day was 66vic, at which the market .closed weak. Argentine shipments were SSO.000 bu. compared with 624.000 bu last week and 1.33G.00O bu a year ago. Nine loads were taken for export. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 731,178 bu. Primary receipts were 44j.:m bu, against 50S.622 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 117 cars, against 2C7 last week and 425 a year ago. Local receipts were forty-six cars, none of contract grade. Corn was dull. Selling by longs, mostly for local account, was the principal feature. Most of this corn was taken by commission houses. During the latter part of the session the market was very much affected by weakness In wheat, and the lowest price was near the close. September ranged between 434Ö43?ic and 44c, closing c lower, at the former figure. Seaboard clearances were 241.403 bu. Primary receipts were 244,062 bu. against 247.975 bu a year ago. Local receipts were 1C0 cars, two of contract grade. Oats were weak and dull, with occasional spurts of activity. The weakness was largely due to sympathy with other grain and to continued liquidation. September ranged between 2rvAc and 2tr4c, closing lsC lower, at former price. Receipts were 136 cars. Provisions were weak, in sympathy with weakness in the grain markets. There was also an apparent desire of outside longs to take profits. Trading was light. September pork ranged between J14.S0 and $15, closing13c lower, at J14.S5. Lnrd sold between JS.62V2 and $S.774, closing KKul24c lower, at IS.Co. Ribs ranged between- JS.10 and f.17HG 8.20. closing at a decline of 5c to 7Vc, at IS.10.SS.12V. Estimates for to-morrow Wheat, 45 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 17,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. WheatJune ... July ... Sept ... Corn Open- inching. et. 6S4 G4 M4-6ST 67i 67VCS CS Lowest. 67 - CCÜ Closing. 67 65Ti June 424 July ... 43V43 4 434-434 42 4?--43 Sept ... 4V44a 44lj 43;-43 43-44 Dec .... 414 414 40" 40-V OatsJuly ... 284 Sept ... 2R May ... 2'jV Tork July ..$14.624 Sept ...13.00 LardJuly ... S.70 Sept ... 8 774 fHrt .... S.73 Ribs-:4-2S!4 27 294 28-4 274 2)4 $14.63 1V00 8.70 8.77 8.73 8.10 8.20 114.624 $14.63 14.S) 14.S3 8.33 8.624 8.60 8.63 8.624 July ... 8.10 8.10 S.024 8i24 Sept ... 8.17'i 8.20 8.10 S.12',2 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull. No. t spring wheat. 6S-?70c: No. 3 sprinp. 64,4?i' 67c; No. 2 red. 60Vj CSc No. 2 corn. 41'2c; No. 2 vellow. riWn :2tc. No. 2 oats, 24'i2sa4c; No. 2 white. n0"aoi4c; No. 3 white. 2734li2!o. No. 2 rve. 474''i I7c. Good feeding barley. Mfj32c. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.85; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.S.". Trime timothv seed, $1. Mers pork, per brl. $14. C24j 14.63. Lard. per 100 ihs, SS.3'TS.60. Short-rib sides loose). ?7.&0f? 8.10. Dry-salted shoulders boxed), $77.23. Short-clear Hides (boxed). $.3T,as.40. "Whisky, on basis of high wines, f 1.27. Receipts Flour, 17.000 brl.; wheat. SO.OOrt bu; corn. 143.000 bu; oats, iso.coo bu; rye. 3.000 bu; barlev, 7.0-tO bu. Shipments Flour, 10,000 bris; wheat. 130.0W bu: corn. 1M.0OO bu; oats, 124.000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. AH Markets Ennler, Led ly the Severe Ilreak In Wheat. NEW YORK. June 21. Flour Receipts, 20,272 brls; exports, 43,209. Market weak and 10c lower on top grades. Minnesota patents, S3.S0174 ; winter straights, $3.40(3 3.90. Corn meal easier; yellow Western, 91c; city, 02c. Rye quiet; State, 52S5tc c. I. r. New York, carlots. Wheat-Receipts, 176,50) bu; exports, 129.4S7. Spot weaker: No. 2 red. 76.,c f. o. b. alloat. 744c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 75-c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth. 82:-,c f. o. b. afloat. Options experienced a severe break under free July liquidation, a determined bear attack, weakness abroad, disposing of the crop-damage rumors, a poor spot demand and favorable homo crop accounts, despite showers in b. alloat. Options were quiet and weaker, following wheat and influenced also by more liberal country offerings, easier cables and poor seaboard clearances; closed weak, at Vic net decline. July. 46ift474c, closing at 46"8c; September, 47li4S38C, closing at 48c. Oats Reciepts, lG7,r00 bu: exports. 41.629. Spot steady: No. 2. 324c; No. 3. 32c; No. 2 white. 33'iJJUc; No. 3 white, 324c; track mixed Western, S2iC34c; track white, 32y. fi3c. Options dull and easier. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies, SDTll; pickled shoulders, $7.25'57.50; pickled hams, $lt.75fnö.2ö. Lard easier; Western steam, $$.s:: refined weak; continental, t): S. A., $.1.73; compound. ?G.S71i'Jt7. Tallow steady; city iJ2 for package), 4.87Hc; country, (packaj.e free). 5''j54c Cotton-seed oil dull; prime yellow, 3Sc. Coffee-Spot. Rio easy; No. 7, Invoice. 6c. Mild quiet: Cordova, Süil2c. Sugar Raw easy; fair refining-, 3 9-l6c; centrifugal. &5 test. 4 7-32c; molasses sugar, 3 5-16c; refined quiet. TRACK IX CinXiJItAL. Quotations nt St. Louis, Xlaltlraore, CI no in nntl and Other l'lares. ST. LOFIS. June 21. Flour dull and heavy; ratent. $3.F.0ft3.60: extra fancy and tral?ht. H.1"-.j3 20; clear. J2.80''f3. Corn meal eteady at $2.20. Uran aWut steady: sacked, east track 6Jc. Wheat No. 2 red. canh. 6tVic: July. 644' 64'ie; September. 6lic: No. 2 hard, eö'j'Oü?. Corn No. 2. eash and July. 41c; September, 4:?'?42Ric. Oats No. 2, cash, 25c; July. 274c; September. 2C4112ÖV: No. 2 white, 21f?314c Pork firm; Jobbing, I15.T3. Lard lower and dull at 13.43. Dry-salt meats (boe weak; extra hon a. ;s.l24; clear fits, JS.JT4; clear aldei.

J291.62S.744; balances.

JS.S0. Hacon fboied) weak: extra aborts. U, clear ribs. $3.37H: clear aides. $3.40. llay Timothy steady at $lißi4; rralria firm at t3.W31M. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton tie,- $1.05. RaffKin. 637c Hemp twin. c. Receipt Flour, 4.000 brls; wheat, 13.000 bu; corn. 12.000 bu. oats. 33.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 6.000 brla; wheat. 13.000 bu; corn. 31.000 bu; oat, 14.000 bu. BALTIMORE. Juna 51. Flour dull; reclpt. S.30G brls; exports. 41.657 brls. Wheat quiet and lower; spot and the month. 775Vie; July. "2VtV 72Sc; August. 71r-4ff71Tiic; September, 7272V4c; steamer No. 2 red. 71Ti71Vc; receipts. 19.514 bu; exports. 132.0O0 bu; Southern, by sample. 70?74c; Southern, on Krade, 72,2'76c. Corn dull and ea?y; mixed, spot and the month, 45tf43c: July. 4S'il454e: August. 44'ö464c; steamer mixed. 44f)44c; receipts. 1S6.177 bu; exports. 700 bu; Southern white corn. 470: Southern yellow corn. 47 17c. Oats easier; No. 2 white, r,fI33'ie; No. 2 mixed. 3232Hc; receipts. 20.950 bu. KANSAS CITT. June 21. Wheat-July. W4c; September, 6fe: ca?h. No. 2 hard. C34ra54c: No. 2 red, 5.-.C. Corn Julv, 39c; September. 40c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 41c; No. 2 white. 41tttic. Oats No. 2 white. 3rtc. Receipts Wheat. StJ.OCO bu: corn. 4.3K) bu; oatü. 4.t0 bu. Shirmnts Wheat, 53.C' bu; corn. 13.GO0 bu; oats, 7,10 bu. LIVERPOOL., June 21. Wheat Spot dull: No. 2 red Western winter. 5s 9d; No. 1 northern spring. 5s S4d; No. 1 California. Is lid. CornSpot quiet; American mixed, new, 4s 4d; old, 4s 24d. Lard Frime Western, in tierce?, firm at 43s fid. Racon Dons-clear middles, 43s 3d; clear bellies firm at 47s 9d. CINCINNATI. June 21. Flour easy. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. CSH-rtSf-c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 43444c. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed. 2J 2:4c. Rye easv; No. 2. 56'ii37c. Lard steady at $S.40'i75?.43. Hulk meats firm at JS.30. Racon firm at $3.25. Whisky (distillers' finished goode) steady on a basis of $1.27. TOLEDO, June 21. Wheat Cash. July and September. 63c. Corn dull and lower; cash and July, 43c; September. 44c. Oats easy; cash.- 2Sc: July. 27c; September, 26c. Rye. 51c. Clover seed, cash, prime, $3.00; October, $5.23. MILWAUKEE. June 21.-3arley steady; No. 2, 53c; sample, 42353jc. Dntter, Egei nnd Cheese. NEW YORK. June 21. Dutter Receipts. 7.90 packages. Market firm; creamery. l'tQlSc; factory. 12413c. Cheese Receipts. 4. 529 package. Market firm; fancy large, colored, 9l-c; fancy large, white, Sc; fancr small, colored. 94"34c: fancy small, white. !9Vic. E?r Receipts. 7.S4 packages. Market quiet; State and Pennsvlvanla 138134c: Western candled, 133134c; Western ungraded, llil24c. BALTIMORE. June 21. Butter firm: fancy imitation, 17W18c; fancy creamery, 2021c; fancy ladle, 155il6c; store packed. ll12c. Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese Large, 94c; medium, lic; fmall. 104c. CHICAGO. June 21. On the Troduce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady; creameries. 14i'al9c: dairies. 144164c Cheese steady at S'Tiloc. Eggs stronger at 10'fcc. KANSAS CITV, June 21. Eggs weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 9c rer dozen, loss off. cases returned; new whltewood cases included. 4c more. ST. LOUIS. June 21. Butter steady; creamery. 143lc. Eggs lower; fresh Western. 9c; Southern, ?c. LOUISVILLE, June 21. Butter round bricks, 20sc; 60-lb tubs, lDc; 25-lb tubs, 20c. Eggs, 10c. CINCINNATI, June 21.-Eggs, lie. Butter and cheese steady. "Wool. BOSTON. June 21. The Commercial Rulletin will say In to-morrow's report on the wool trade of the United States: There has befn a steady movement of wool, and here and there prices have advanced. The scarcity of line wools has turned the attention of manufacturers to the half-blood wools, and choice Ohio No. 1, washed, has been sold at 26c. A sale of 1.S00 bales of South American cross-breds clothlnsr wool was made to a carpet mill. South American wools have touched the lowest price known in history, and can be landed In bond at 10c a pound. Free sales of old Montana are reported. For round lots, even of rather short fine medium, 13fiHc has been paid. Boston buyers are taking wools freely in the West. New Humboldt opened at Cloverdale, Cal., at 1517 16c, and at The Dalles, Ore., sales have been made of new choice wool for 124c. The receipts of wool in Roston since Jan. 1 have been 91.14.103 lbs, acainst 83,192,915 lbs for the same period In l!oo. The Boston shipments to date are 115.3R9.344 lbs. against sales of 70,872,500 lbs for the same period in 1900. The stock on hand In Boston Jan. 1. 1W1. was 76.309,500 lbs; the total stock to-day Is 32r0S6,2Gl lbs. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 21. Wool fairly active and unchanged; medium grades, llfil7c; light fine, llQHc; heavy fine, Dftllc; tub washed, 16 0244c Zrietala. NEW YORK, June 21. The market for tin was an Irregular one. The opening was weak at a loss of about 40 points, as the result of depressing information from abroad, where values declined 15s, closing easy at 29 3s for spot and 23 for futures. Later in the day, however, buying orders became liberal, i with a resultant rise of about 25 points, closin? the local market quite firm, and bringing the net loss back to a matter of only 15 points; thus spot closed at 28. 50(28. 60c. and stiffened up. Spe!ter experienced a decline of 24 points under lack of support and sympathy with London. The close here was easy at 3.924 fi3.974c and in London at 17 5s. Domestic iron markets were quiet and unchanged. Glasgow warrants closed at 53s 5d. and Middlesboro at 44s 44d. Copper locally waa nominally unchanged, while in London a net loss of 2s 6d was noted, snot closing at 68 12s 6d. and futures at 69 2s Cd. Lead was without change. ST. LOUIS. June 21. Metals stronser. Lead firm at 4.304.35c. Spelter better at 3.80c asked.

Poultry. NEW TORK. June 21.-roultry Alive steady; springers, 15?il9c: turkeys. Re; fowls. 104c Dressed strong; springers, 20(g22c; turkeys, S4c; fowls, log 104c ST. LOUIS, June 21. roultry steady: chickens, 7c; springs, 1214c; turkeys. 7c; ducks, 6c; springs, 8c; geese, 4c; springs, 8c. LOUISVILLE. June 21. Poultry Hens. 74??Sc; spring chickens, 12gl4c, according to size; turkeys, 5c; ducks, 7c. CHICAGO, June 21. Iced poultry steady; turkeys, 9c; chickens, 8409c. CINCINNATI. June 21. Poultry quiet; chickens, Söllc; turkeys, 5c. Oll. OIL CITY. June 21. Credit balances. J1.C3; certificates, no bid. Shipments. 93.645 brls; average. 91.543 brls; runs, 93,718 brls; average, 83,865 brls. WILMINGTON, June 21. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin firm at 95c(J?$l. Crude turpentine firm at $1.25 to $2.20. Tar firm at $1.50. MONTFELIER. June 21. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 74c; North Lima. 79c. SAVANNAH. June 21. Spirits of turpentine quiet but steady. Rosin firm. CHARLESTON. June 21. Spirits of turpentine firm at 214c. Rosin firm. Dry Cooda. NEW YORK. June 21. Buyers are still putting forward bids for large quantities of staple cottons, but actual business was less than yesterday owing to the strong position of sellers. Print cloths, narrow and wide, unchanged In price. Brown sheetings and drills scarce and strong. Bleached unchanged. Coarse colored cottons firm. Prints selling well. Linens very firm, but demand moderate. Burlars quiet at previous prices. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. June 21. Cotton quiet. Sales, FC0 bales. Ordinary. 5 3-16c; good ordinary, 64c: low middling. 7 5-16c: middling. 8 3-16c; good middling. 8 ll-16c; middling fair. 8 13-lGc. Receipts. 1,461 bales; stock. 114. C93 bales. VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 21. Ulrtlm. Elmer and Eliza Wright, South Sherman drive, boy. Alex, and Catherine O'Hara, 140 Blackford street, boy. Charles and Ada Bridges, 413 Bright street, girl. Wallace and Etta Neal. 435 Minerva street, bor. L. D. and Jennie Whiteside. 858 Indiana avenue, girl. John and Delia Wolf. 723 Pearl street, girl. John and Delia Lovell. 809 Weet Twenty-eighth etreet. girl. Lewis J. and Bertha Kaler, 1101 Eugene street, girl. Frank and Alice Kessler. 3Ö2S Buckeye street, gin. Herbert and Edna Fike, 1523 Lexington avenue, twins bor and girl. . L. and Ella Strange. 349 East Court street, frlrl. John C. and Minnie Speckin, 132S Cornell avenue, boy. Dentli. Fiord Hoon. eleven months, 12" California street exhaustion. Henry Coienhamber. rixty-three, 916 West North street. Bright's disease. Ruth F. Peacock, three, 1313 Eugen street, membraneous croup. William Ferguson, twenty-nine. 533 West Thirteenth street, pulmonary tuberculosis. Esther Dwyer. twenty-one, 1122 South Olive street, tuberculosis. Robert L. Mariner, thirty-two. 720 North Holmes street, pneumothorax, due to rupture of small abscess Into pleura. Marriage Licenses. William Davidson and Mary Henney. Robert Oates and Ida Hoover. Arch ration and Cora M. Durle. Pensions for Veterans. Certificates have been issued to the followlnfnamed Indianlans: Original Isaac P. Hopewell. BloomSngton, $6. Additional Jesse Colbert. Wabash. $10; John Elliott. Stamper's Creek. $24: Edward Hall. Freedom. $12; William Froman. Grantsburg. $24; Peter Swager. Steubenvllle, $10; Eleaser H. Miller. Battle Ground, $. Increase Howell E. Freeland. Southport. $S; Seth Hill. Cromwell. $lö; Henry M. Bedford. Bristol, $10; Andrew J. McGir.nis. Covington. 112; William A. Richardson. Franklin. $14: Benjamin V. Kemp. North Manchester. $8; Francis M. Austin. Palmyra. $12; Jacob W. Cline. Winchester. $17: Janus R. De vor. Elkhart. $10; Paul Conner. Lafayette. $17; special, June 8, Charles Brick. Elkhart. $. Original Widows. etc. Katharina Denzer. North Madison. $8; (speetal. June 8), Sarah M. Gilbert. Mitchell. $12; (special accrued. June 3). Olive S. Torbet. Brazil. $S; Loula V. Webber, Washington. $12: Eliza Neff. Lebanon. $12; Mary B. D Lay. Terra Haute, $; minora of William A. Jone, Indianapolis, $12; .Vena McCUne, lacianarons, is.

LESS ACTIVITY IS SEEN

SUMMER DULLNESS ArPATtEXT IX LOCAL TRADD CIRCLES. Quiet Time Expected to De of Short Duration Unusual Conditions Jn the Cereal Mnrkets. The last day or two there has been quite a lull In business in several lines and it is noticeable that some of the larger establishments are permitting their commercial travelers to tako their Vacations. Even the wholesale groceries speak of trade as being less active than last month. This dullness, they believe, will be of short duration, as harvesting is near at hand, the crops arc promising; and retail merchants will have a good business, not only during harvest time, but also through the fall months. Iron and hardware continue very active and this year trade rrobably will be the best local houses have ever enjoyed. The head of one cf the firms remarked yesterday that their business last year reached nearly $1.500.000, and this year, should trade keep up proportionately with the first half of 1901. it will reach nearly $2.000.000. The produce market, as usual In June. 1? rather quiet. Receipts of poultry arc light and so Is the demand unless for good sized young chickens. Receipts cf eggs are moderate, with prices firmer than last week, fresh stock being in active request. The butter market is amply supplied with inferior stock, but really choice butter is in active request at prices quoted. On Commission row large quantities of fruits and produce are handled daily, but large supplies of all lines keep prices from advancing, while the demand Is of so steady a character that it amounts to a large total each day. There was no change in the potato situation, prices being Arm and steady at the revision of yesterday. Tomatoes are lower, but still too high to be good sellers. Asparagus and lettuce are lower, home-growth crowding the market. Green and wax beans are weak at quotations. New peas are in better supply and prices are reasonable. Homegrown cherries are plentiful and prices lower. Receipts of pineapples are falling off and prices are hardening. Lemons are gaining strensth and are moving rapidly. Oranges are in light supply. California fruit being nearly off the market. Dried fruits and canned goods are selling slowly, which is not unusual when the fruit crop in this section is as abundant as this year. The local grain market presents unusual features. There are yet large quantities of corn in this State and in Illinois to bo marketed and prices have advanced on corn, which moves most freely at this season of the year, 1 cent a bushel within the last few days. It Is selling now at higher figures than in any June in some years. Still the railways are making the lightest deliveries on this market or in shipments East known in a great many years. An Impression prevails that the light movement of corn is due to the high prices now paid for hogs, there being more money to the farmer in fattening his hogs than in shipping corn to Indianapolis or any other market. Meantime the flouring mills and the cerealine mills are running light, finding it almost impossible to secure grain at prices which will admit of manufacturing it into flour or cerealine products with profit. Track bids yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as lollows: AVheat No. 2 red, 67'.2e. track: No. 2 red, 7'. on milling freight; No. 3 red, C32ii6sc; wagon wheat, 68c. Corn No. 1 white, 44;c: No. 2 white. 44lie; No. 3 white, 444c; No. 4 white. 40;42Uc: No. 2 white mixed. 42i;c: No. 3 white mixed. 42'ic: No. 4 white mixed. 37HS4,l4c; No. 2 yellow, 3S!y; 4i"ii;c; No. 3 yellow. 42: No. 4 yellow. 3fcVif 41',c; No. 2 mixed, 42c; No. 3 mixed. 421;c; No. 4 mixed. 424:: ear. 41c. Oats No. 2 white. 30ic; No. 3 white, 23,ic; No. 2 mixed, zstizsc; mixed. 2ii'ac. Hay No. 1 timothy, $11.0312; No. 2 timothy, $10.50-311. Inspections AVheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars; re jected. 4; total. 6 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 7 cars; No. 3 white. 9; No. 4 white, l; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 mixed, 1; no established g-ade, 1; ear, 1; total, 15 cars. WAGON MARKET. Corn 4fl74:e. Oats 2S:Ö 50c per bu. Haj Timothy, choice, $10312: mixed. $3210; clover. $7ffj 8 rer ton. Shear Oats $08 per ton. ßtraw $67 per ton, according to quality. Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices raid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 6c per lb; young toms. 4c: hens. 7c; cocks, 4c; ducks. 6c. Cheese New iorit run cream, 13c; domestic Swiss, 17c; brick. 14c; limburger, 13c. Butter Choice roll, lie per lb; poor. No. 2, 75 8c. Eggs 9',4c per dozen. Beesrwax 2:i for yellow, 2Ze for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable. -25c less; coarse itrades. 14c: Cne merino, !012c; tub washed. 24Q27c. Feathers Prime geese, soc per 10; prime duck. 20c per lb. HIDES. TAL.UJW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, 8c; No. 2. 7c: No. 1 calf. 9He: No. 2 calf. ?c. Grease w hlte, 4c; yellow, jc; brown, I4c. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 4c. TUB JOBBING TRADC. (Tha quotations given below are the selllm .prices of ;h wholesale dealers.) Candies and Nuts. Candles Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed. 7c; grocers' mixed, CJ,jc; Banner twist stick, 8c; BaSiner cream mixed. lOtfjllc; old-time mixed, tic. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. lSOc: KnUsU walnuts. 12S14c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts, 14Vjc; peanuts, roasted, 7 Sc; mixed nuts, 12c Canned Goods. Corn. "3cS$1.23. reaches Eastern standard, 3-lb $252.23; 3-lb seconds. $1.903j2; California standard. $2.102.40; California seconds. $l.&0fc2Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb, S5'ajc; raspberries. 3-lb, $1.2031-30; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. $1.KÖ1.90; choice. $232.10; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weight. l.Oatfl.lO; light. 60g65c: strlnj beans, 3-lb, Jw'äc; Lima beans. $1.2ul.2i; pea, marrowfats. 95cij$l: early June. $1.1031.15; lobsters. $l.Sö'82; red cherries. S0c$l; strawberries. 5ö9oc; salmon, 1-lb, :5c!552; 3-lb tomatoes, &j Voc. Conl and Coke. Anthracite, $6.50; C. & O. Kanawha, $3.50; Pittsburg. $: Winifrede. $1; Kaymond. $l; Jackson. $4; Island City lump. $2.W; lump coke. !c per bu. $2.25 per 25 bu; crushed coke, 10c per bu. $" 10 per 25 bu; Blossburg. $4.50 per ton; Connellsv.lle coke $5 per ton; foundry coke. $2.5o per 25 bu. $5.50 per ton; Brazil block. $3 per ton; smokeless coal. $5 per ton; soft nut coal. 25c ton lts; coal delivered in bags. 25c ten additional. Drug:. Alcohol. $2.55'52.7f): asafoetlda. 40c; alum. 29 4c; camphor. 6S'70c: cochineal. 50255c; chloroform. 5'yC5c; copperai. brls, S0c; cream tartar. pure. 30y&c; indigo. CCiSuc; licorice. Calab. genuine. 35ä0c; magnwla. carb.. 2-oe. 20ft 22c; morphine. 1 & W.. per oz. $2.3572.60; madder. peter. 10-9 14c; turpentine. ::.c; gijcerine. 17y20c; toUide pjtas1um. 12.42 4.0; brf.mi.le potassium. 55360c: chlorate jKtash, I5jz-0c; borax. SflUc; clnchonlda. 4rgtiic; carbolic acid. 2tt(le: civ,i..:. Mur., $6.o&6.75. Dry Goods. w lain. 9vt, r. . 1-. ...uu Hill. Vc; Hope. tUv; Llnwood. 7c; Insciaie. 7i4c; Feabody. Cc; I'erperell. 9-4. 18c; Pejperel!. 10-4. 2)c; Androscoggin. J-4. 13c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 2lc. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 5ic; Argjie, 54c: Boott C 4,c; Buck's Head. 5'sc; Clifton CCC. S14.C; Constitution, 40-inch. Cc: Carlisle. 40-inch. Cc; Dwlght a Star. 7c; Great Falls E. 5',c; Great -IM. f.l. PUliU.i - - . . . ... . ... -ji... Kl -1 Ir wnlt. 4 ! ' - . . .1 inin ins. -- - .."-. jviu-iinioii'.. . . v,. iren. dis ACE. lUsc; Hamilton awnings. c; Kimono fancy, lie: Lenox fancy. 18c; Mcthuen AA. 10'c; Oakland AK. Cc: Portsmouth. HV,c; Sui.quer.aana. 13lc; tfhetucket SV, 6c; Shetucket V, 6Vc; Swift Hlver. 5liC Ginghams Amoskeag staples, tc: Amoskeag drea. 7c: Bates. 6c; Lancaster. 6c; Lancaster Normandies. 7c; Fall Du Nord. sc. Grain Bars Amoskeag. tll.10; American. S13.M; Harmony. $1S.50; Stark. $18. Flour. Straight grades. $434 20; patent flour, $4.20 J t.td; svr"S wucAi I'airuii, Groceries. Coffes Good, 10012c; prim. 12ffl4c; strictly print, 143Wc; fancy freea and jtliow,

llyloc; Oil, castor, p.r t.iwi -; oil, tergamot. per lb. $3; opium, $J.7ö'a3.W; quinine, 1. 6c W., ler öl. 41öOic: balsam coj.aio, iä'uc; soap, castile, Fr.. 13'jl6c; soda, bicarb.. 2'i;i6c; salts. Ei'som. 1-a'Jic; sulphur Hour. 2y:c; eait-

Dleached Fheetlnsr Androscoggin L. 7e; Herkley. No. 60. S'sc; Cabot. 6c; Capitol, fisc; Cumberland, 6c; Dwlght Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Locm. 7Uc; Farwell. Cc; Fltchvllle. tilC; Full

Falls J. c ''"n iieaa. 6c; pepperell B. fiic: Fepperell. 10-4. Kc; Androscoggin S-4. 17c: Androscoggin. 10-4, 13c. l'ilnts Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen's staples. lc; Allen Tit. 4c; Aj ten's robes. C; American Indigo. 4'ic; Arnold Ion cloth. B. Sc; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy, tc; Merrlmac pinks and purples. &Vc; Tactile fancy. be: Simpson's mourning. 4c; Simpsons Berlin

e- S mrson oil Cnlfth e 1 . 1

Java. 2StJ2!c. Hcastea Oil Goverrmfr.t Java, 2Clt'ji3c: Golden Hlo. 21c; LourlK-n Santos. 24c; Glided r'antos. 24c; jr'.me Kir.to. l-akaic coffee City prices: AT.ct. 11 2'c; Li n. 11 2c; Jersey. 11.25c; Caracas. 10.75c; Dutch Java bnd. 16.50c; li;iwortl's. ll.llr; Mail I'ourh, 11 ::c; Gatrs's blfndtd Java. l)75c; Jav-ccha. 14 5(c; Elite tcsrtoor.s), IS 2-'c; Good Luv.k. li.5tc; Gctod Luck ' case.). Sugars i-Mty rrlces: D-rr.ln-ei. 6 4.c; cut loaf, C 47c; rowdred. CaTc; XXXX row df red, 4.12c; standard granulated. i.&Ic; fine granuUted. i tie; extra fr.o granul.tteil. 57c: giauu.aicd. 5-lU bag. 6 02c; Kranolated. 2-lb bags. 62c; cubes. 6;.c; mold A. 6.31'c; confectioners' A. i6Tc; 1 Columbia A. 5.52c; 2 Windsor A. 5.47c; 3 Kldge-

wcod A. 5.47c; 4 ri.oer.lx A. 5.42c; 5 Empire A. Salt In car lots, $l.r.-yl.w; raall lota. $l.25 1.3-1. Flour Stralpht grades. $f24.25; patent. $4 253 4 50; srrlnc wheat, first pra-le. f l.Sv J4.5v; second grade. $3.7:f;4; bakery, flk';z5.6i. Sptces rvpper. U'ilsc; ab'iice, ir71c: cloves, 15V) isc; cass-la. l.-lSc; nutmes. S-iiie per lb. Bean l'rtme marrow, bu, $2 5Hi2.C5; d- pe or tiavv. bu. J2.15ij2.20; Jo red kidner. bu. $! 75 J 2 SÖ. Lima beans, lb, 77'c; German Lima beans. 5,'j5s,C. Molasses and Fyrups New Orleans mclasses, fa'.r to prime. 2S'j23c; choice. iiJIOc; syrupav it ice Louisiana. 44'?G1ic: Carolina. C!i3$!tc. . bhot $14411.50 per bag for drop. Lead 6l'7c for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.ooo. $2tT2.5c; No. 3. $2 :'i;2.75: No. 2. U.b-H; No. 5. $: jX25. Twine Hemp. 121c per lb; wool. 8310c: fla. 2CVi3c; paper. 25c; Jute. 12tfl5c; cotton. lS325c Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. $6 5("ü7; No. 2 tubs, $5.5026; No. 3 tub. $4.5C'J5: S-hoop palls. $1.60; 2-hoop palls. $1.41.50; double washboards. 2.25 Ö2 75; common washboards. $1.5031.75; clothes pins, C0365o per box. Iron od Steel. Bar iron. 2.5Cc: horseshoe bar. Z'ZGSc; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.50c; American cr stel. 5allc; tiro steel, 533130; spring steel, 4',j35c Leather. Oak pole. S3?f3f.c; hemlock sole., S!T34e; harness. 5.1-j.r.ic; skirting. 21 4-c: firmle trap. 41 J 45c; elty kip. 6"üS5c; Frencn Wlp. vWi$l.i"; cur calfskin, KIl.ii, French calfskin, $L203L&5. Oils. Llneed. raw, tic p?r Fii; linseed oil. boiled, 64c pr gal; coal oil. lepal test. tl,'.iltlic; bank. 475uc; best straits, 5c; Labrador. ic; West Virginia lubricating, luy 5o; miners'. 4oc; lax J oilt. winter strained, in brls, ywc ir gal; half brls, 2c per gal extra. Nails nnd Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2.65; wire nails, from store, $2.65 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $1; mule shoe, per keg. $4.50; horss nails. 435 per box. Barb wire, galvsxUed. $i.-5; painted. $3.10. Provisions. Hams Sugar cured. 15 lbs average, lHiJTHc; 12 lbs average, 12 il2Vc. Lard Kettle rendered. lO'c; pure lard. 10c l ork Beau, ciear. ?1; rump. $15. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to lbs average. 10c; 20 to 4) it' average. lü'.4c; 20 to 30 Iba average. 10c; clear bellies. 2 to Si) lbs average. 10Sc; ;i to 21 lbs average. lOSc; 14 to 1 lbs average. 12 ic : clear backs, 2i to 25 Ibs sverage, 10c; 1J to 16 lbs average. 10c; i to 9 lbs average, 10 In dry salt hc ie. Shoulders Xi lbs average, Vic; 10 to 13 lbs av eicte, 5'tC rrodocr, Fruits and Vegetables. Pineapples IW1.21 per doz. North Carolina Cabbage $1.75 per crate; Ifo. bile. $2.5i; Tennessee, small crates. $1.25. liananas I'er bunch. No. 1. $1.7532; No. 2, L21 Gl-M. Oranges Seedlings. $3.2533.50. Lemons Messina, 36 to box. choice, $3.75; fancy. $4. Old rotatoes-$l.S0 rr brl: 60c per bu; 10c extra charge tor each barrel or bag:. New Potatoes $1 per bu. Bermuda Onions-M per crate; Egyptian enlona, $1 73 per bu; Louisiana onions, $1.25 per bu. Honey New white, 19c per lb; dark. 17c, cocoanuts 50c doz; per bag, $3.50. Hadlses 10c per az buncr.es. Green Onions Home grown. 4 Äos, 25c Bhubarb Home grown, loc per dozen. Lettuce 5c per lb for small lots; by ths brl.Jc I'umcumbers 4i'5 5c ier doz. Tomatoes 4uc per basket; $2 rer crata of I baskets; cut. $1.5o per crate of 4 baskets. New Beets 25c i-r doz bunches. Green Beans T2.25 per bu box. Green l'eas-11 per bu. home grown. Cauliflower $1-50 per doz. Raspberrtes-$:.7.0 per crate. Blackberrles-$17ö'i2.25 per crate. ' strawberries Home grown. $131-25; New Albany strawberries. $131-25 per 24-quart crate. Gooseberries $1.25 per crate. Cherries 75cfj$l per crate. Asparagus Home grown, 15320c per 6oi bunches. Bed Blums 24-quart crate, $131.25. Seeds. Clover, choice, prime, ?6-a6..V); Enrllsh, choice, $036.50; alMke, Vholce, $73 S; alfalfa. choice. $75 50; crimson or scarlet clover. $.Vu5..50; timothy. 45 lts. prime. $2.30-5 2.40; strictly prime, bluegrass. 24 lbs. $2'ii2.5u; iierman millet. 7v3vc; Western German millet, 7("'(ijStc; common millet, $2.20?i 2.25; choice. $2.1(! 2.20; fancy Kentucky, 2 lbs. $1.20; extra clean. CO'u75c; orchard grass, extra, $1.5ö'J1.75; red top. choice tvc3$1.75; Englls 67j3 7oc. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Twenty-Seven Trnnsfers 3Inde 3Iattei of Itecord Yesterday. Instruments filed for record In the recorder'! offlce of Marlen county. Indiana, for the twentyfcur hours ending at 5 p. m., June 21, 1901, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company, No. 125 East Market street. Bota telephones 3005: Mary J. Walker to Anna M. Mueller. Lot 146. McCord & Wheatley'a a e add. (Cameron st. near Shelby st) $75. CJ John A. Hosbrook et al. to Kobert F. Hlght. Lr.t 2. In D. S. & J. A. Hosbrook's sub of Lot 22. in l'ratfs sub of Outlot 171. (Illinois St. near i?L Joseph st) 1.200.CI rivmouth Saving and Ixan Association No. 2 to Wm. McCool et ux., Lot Wm. M. Thrasher's sub of Lots 15 and 165. Ingram Fletcher's 4th add. (Sheldon st. near 16th st LC00.C Maggie J. Smith to Mary E. Meadows. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Dorsey's sub of Lot f.2. A. E. & I. Fletcher's Oak HIH add. (IJloyd St. near Fernway) 2.700.M Mary E. Meadows to Oeorge W. Meadows, Lets 1, 2, 3 and 4. Dorsey's sub of Lot 62, A. E. Ät I. Fletcher's Ciak Hill add. Blovd tt. near Fernway).... L00 C'irrie Hoagland to Wra. A. Hoagland. Lot 74. Traub's w add. (Traub av. near Leeds st) L0i Martha Brvan to Mattle Bryan, e lt of Lot 2M. E. T.. H. K. A. E. Fletcher'a Wood lawn add. tWoodlawn av, near Spruce H) 400.M Mary E. Collier to James A. Sullivan. Lot 2? John Ott's sub of Lots 33 and 34. Bates's sub of the w of Outlot S3. Georgia st, near Davidson so 1,125.04 Ella E. G-irman to Daniel J. Sullivan. Iyt 57. Tllford A- Thrasher's e add to town of Irvington. (Julian av, near Orchard ft) 75.0 Minnie Powell et al. to Henry Pmlth, s w U of the s w of Sec 2. Tp 17. rt 4. and part of the n e 4 f the a 4 of Sec It. Tp 17. It 4. (Washington township) 7.500. Wm. BartWt to Justtre Schuster, part of Lot 2. Wibe. Coffin & Gates's sub of part of the w s of the n e 4 of See 2i. Tp 15. B 4. Terry township)... 2.000.CJ Justine Schuster to Wm. Bartlett et ux.. Lots 3 and 4. Sophia (reenwald'g add. Weghorst st. near Leonard st 2.000.C9 William 11. H. Miller to Theodore F. Harrison, part of Lot 4. F4 2. Indlanoia. (Washington st. near Bloomington st) 2.0O0.W Frederick Sanders to Lizzie Sanders, part of Lot 36. Indianapolis & Cincinnati It. 11. Co.'s add. (Near Prospect and St. Paul sts L0O0.CJ Addison L. Boache to Nancy M. Noble, Lot 21. Block 22. N. Indianapolis. (Boache av. near Annette st) JOO.Ct Frank M. Shellhouse to N'lson H. Da vi. Lot 2. Francis's sub. Block 56. A. E. Fletcher's 4th P.rookslde adi. (Ludlow av. mar Vally av) Bka Bace to Julia E. Ashley, s i of 00.4 I-t "-. NM'ie S s u u, nuiois f , ric. (Pin st. near North St) S'-fl.CO Trr ' Vtftor to i:rnet K. Itee !"t 20 McfJtnnis's sur. Manna's heirs' add. (Tempi'' av, nar Michigan tt).... 27.CJ Msrion Truft Co.. commissioner, to Js. W II CraMrt. ! Tfi. Ingram Klt-h-er's sub. Ingram Fletcher's Oak Hill nul.urb. I Ludlow lar.c. near Nevada ft) COO.CJ C.ri5tlin Meyers t ".uIv SobwaH. part cf the a w i 't h-c us. Tp 1. 2. (Wayne townhlp) S.W.CJ Mary Mann to William L. Mllner. Iot 'niork 3. Nathnll t Meeker's add. West st. near 12th st 1.400.09 Wm. B. Fletcher to Dr. W. B. FUtcher Sanatorium, part of the n e corner of the s e of S-i 2. (Alabama et. s of New York st) 30.000. C9 Michael O'Connor to Mary F. Silver, e cf IOt 1. Light's Broad Hippie add. Corner N"rth and Air-line st 22S.0S Margaret J. Culbertson to Mary F. Fllvey. Lot 7 and n Ji of Ixt 6. In Jackson Dawson's add to Bro.ii nipple. (Corner North and Cherry sts) 700.C8 Elizabeth Fleece to Hiram B. Patten. sx. 1. Gibson's sub 23. J. hr.son's hlrs add. (Ash ft. near 2r".h st) 3.M0.W Allen AV. Con1uitt. ccmmissioner. to John Hanf.er. Iot 4:. Spann A Co ' 2d Woodlawn add. i.pann av, near Spruce st 1.500.00 Wm A. HoagJan-l to ParrU lloalan1. jnt 7! and TS. Traub's w add. (Traub av. near Leeds st) 1 00 Transfers, 27; total consideration $67,440.CI EulltliiiK Pcrmlta. J. F. Walker, frame dwelllr.r. northwest comer of McKerran end Morris streets. $1.i0. Henry Itosetrock. tram lfUln;. outhwest corner of Boor.e and Spruce streets. $l.f.'" Harry Cutis, addltl n. 2S10 Cl'.ftcn street. $l.0-)0. 1 M. Stegner. frame cottage, H(t Eugene Street. f!.V B. F. Hooker, woodshej. corner of Bevllla avenue and New York street. 1'hilip Polster, frame house, 6jr and Vi Bright street. $2.5v0. ft. Muhl, blacksmith shop. 2E7i North Illinois street. $X.'1. Edward II. Fmlth, reiodeL 343 Jefferson avenue, $i Henry O. Werbe, porch and repairs, 1S20 NortH Delaware street, $C5o. Tattersall a Ballard, frams ahojv Ttlrtet-li tvcl Mccoq lUUroiL I ICS,

5 37c- 6 I'leal o;iien i.x. c. a...c; 7 Windsor Ex C. 5 2Jc; S r.ÜKewool Ex. C, 5.12c; 3 eilo Ex. C, 5 tTc: 13 yellow C. 6 CCc; 11 yellow. 4 7c; 12 yellow, 4.o:c; 13 yellow, 4.iCc; 14 yellow, .i7c; 1-. 4 kTc: li y-ll-w. 4 s;c.