Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1903 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS JODßNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903.

9

Sit FRANCIS BKON said: "The mold er i man s torwrtc is in his own hands. '

The way to mold a fortune is to deposit your savings In the Indiana Trust Company This company will pay you 3 per cant, interest on deposits of $ 1 .00 and upward $2,175,000 is pledged for the security of deposits, which may be withdrawn without any deductions. offices: INDIANA TRUST BUILDING, Cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave. BANKING HOUSE A. M. FLETCHER No. 7 Wall St., New York City Member NewYork Stock Exchange Transacts a general banking? business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates security Issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Commission orders executed. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. X WILL BUY Indianapolis Traction and Terminal Stock i ofi-i-r-150 shares Indianapolis Street Railway Stock A. W. THOMSON Stock, bond and Grain Broker Member Chics go Board of Trade 4 f ni I 49 Itinlln Blook (Hnfen Corner) Both Phones No. 3 I OFFER.: New Telephone stock. New Long Distance stock. New Telephone bonds. City of Indianapolis (non-taxable) bonds. Layman-Carey Co. 6 per cent, preferred stock. - SEE MB - NEWTON TODD, nnd 0X139 Fletcher Eank Bnildiner. WÜ OPF13K $W,000 Midland Portland Cement Co. Stock ALBERT R. THOMPSON & CO. LOMBARD BLDG. LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE COMMISSION ROW HAS AN 11 SI ALLY HUIM DAY. Little Spart of Business in Dry Goods i.ptice r Continue Bniy-Grain Markets Are Better. Yesterday was a rather dull day ou Commission row. There Is a good supply of fruits and vegetables, but buyers arc slow in stocking up. There are no changes in quotations except iu the addition to the list of home-grown peaches and pears, which are in fair supply. New corn, cabbage and kindred articles are coming in freely and prices are easing off. Produce markets are fairly active. Receipts of eggs are liberal. Packers are candling closely and throw out a good many spoiled eggs, but are paying 13 cents for all good stock. Butter is in liberal supply and choice meets with ready sale, but laferior stock is difficult to dispose of. Receipts of poultry have increased somewhat and so has the demand, young chickens especially being iu active request. Cheese is in better supply and prices are easier. Flour carries a steady, firm tone and au impression prevails that lower prices need not be expected for some time to come, as much of the new wheat arriving will be unfit to convert into flour for some time. Other cereal products are in good request, although not selling as well as during the winter months. Grocers are having an excellent trade. The dry goods houses have had a little brush of trade this weel and in fact are doing more business than usual in the month of July. Reports of traveling salesmen are all to the effect that there is to be a big fall trade. Stocks of retail dry goods merchants are low and their customers have monev with which to buy goods. Druggists report sales good for the season of the yar. Sales of paints and oils have been unusually large this season. There were no price changes voterday calling for extended remark. It is in some measure a bet wees -seasons time and fluctuations in values will be slight during the entire month. InUlnnupolia Grnin Market. There is a good deal of activity in the local grain market. All cereals which grade well are readily taken at the prices quoted. Receipts of new wheat are increasing and about two-thirds of the arrivals grade well. With each day the quality is improving and a much smaller percentage of the what arriving will be rejected on account of poojr Quality. Corn continues Arm. Track bids, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade yesterday, ruled as follows Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red. 7''.c track No t red, TCc on milling 'r ight; No 3 red Me track; July, T6e; waj-'u:. 7io. Corn Stronger: No. 1 white, SI ; No. I white. &2c; No. 3 white. 52c; No. 4 white c; No. 2 white- rr.ix- ":, . No. 3 white mixed. Sic; No. 4 white mixed. 48c; No. 2 yellow. 51c; No. 3 yellow, 51c; No. 4 yellow, 4S . No. 2 mtxfd. 51 , No. 3 mixed, 51c; No! 4 mixed. 4te; ear. 51c. OUU Steady; No. white, 41c; No. 3 white. No. 2 mlxd. 2Vr, No. 3 mixed. JS nominal. Hay Steady, No. 1 timothy $15.50; No. 2 timothy. $14. Itj-Jp . . .;-Wheat: No. 2 red, 22 cars;

No. 3 red. 4; rejected, 1; unmerchantable, 2; no established grade. 1; total. 3C cars. Com:

No. 3 white. 6 cars; No. 4 white. 3; No. 3 yellow. I; No. 2 mixed, 1; No. 3 mixed. 2; no grade, 1; total, 14 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car; rejected. 4; total, 5 OftHfc Haj: No. 1 timothy, 3 cars; Wo. 2 timothy, 1; toTW, o ca rs WAGON MARKET. Corn ruled easier yesterday and 58c was the best price paid, more selling: at 56c than any OtlMt flgwe. Old hay advauced 50c a ton. Price were reported by the wagon f igh master as follows: Corn Per bu, Werft! c. Oats Per bu, 38f4oc. Sheaf Oats Per ton. $99 12. Hay Timothy, per ton, old, $12.5Ol3.50; new. $9tftl0; mixed, n.SOQ'10; ucw, $7 .3098; clover. $84&10; new clover, $W7; new timothy, $. Stra?.- Per ton, $Kr8. Poultry and Other Prodnce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Poultry Tom turkeys. 7e; hen turkeys, 9c; hens, S'jc; cock?, 4c; young ducks, 7c; springs, lie; geese. $3.14 per doz. Cheese Wisconsin. 12e; New York full Teams, 12- ; Hwi. 1.; brick. Lc; llmburgcr, 12c. But!eT-Ilc. Krs 13c. loss off. Wool Local dealers nre paying for wagon lots: ood medium merc hantable unwashed, 17c; coarse and braid, 15c; heavy merino. 10t12c; half-blood, 12j14c; burry and cotted, ll'&14c. Western, 12c. Feathers Prime geese, 3tc per lb; prime duck, 2tc per lb. Beeswax 30; for yellow, 2."o for dark. , HIDES AND TALLOW. fleaea Silted Hides- Ha 1, 8!c; No. 2, 7e; No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 3 calf, Sc. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 4c. o- - 1 TUG JOBBING TRADES. (The quotations given below ar the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Provisions. Sugar-cured Hams Indiana, 14 to 18 lbs average. liVjC. Should r- Zngllsh cured. Reliable, ig to 20 lbs average, 10c; sugar-eureJ In :1a:. a, S to 10 lbs average, llVic. Plckb'd Pork Fancy Boneless pig pork, per brl 0 lbs. $21; fancy clear bean pork, per brl 2lK) .a -ttu- ihnrt . Ipr ner hrl Tthl Ihn tlvIba per br! 200 lbs. $1.. Also half brls, 10) lbs. at halt the nrice of the oris, addlr.sr 50c fr addr.lonal cost of pac-l.ing. Laid Ktilo rendered. We; pure lard, 9c. Lacon Clear sides, to so lbs average, 11H; v to 4U los average, ji-ic; 10 m ids average., dry salt, He 1Prodnce, Frnlts and Vegetables. Apple? New, $1.25 per bu box; Horse apples, p r brl. $4. Bt, nana Large, 2 per bunch; medium, $1.60. Bean Home-grown, per bu, 50c. Blackberries $2.2$. Cabbape Home-Krtwn. per brl. $1.20. Canteloupes Rocky Fords, per crate, $3.23. Cherries Per crate, $2.25. Cucumbers 40c per doz. Dewberries $2 per crate. Gooseberries Per crate. $2 54. Huckleberries $2.50 per crate. Lemons Extra fancy Verdelia. 360 size, $5 box"00 size, $5: California. SOU to 360. $4.50. Navy Bears Per bu, $2 40. Oranges California alenclas and Michaels. Peaches Per bu, $? Peaches Georgia. -basket crate, $3.50. Pears Per bu, $1 .CO. Pineapples Florida, per erat. $2.753. Potatoes Home-grown, per bu, 75c. Raspberries--$3. Raspberries Rpd. $2.23 per crate. T ma toes Texas, 4-basket crate, f9o. Watermelons $2'?0 pe r 100. JOHN SHINE IN TROUBLE SERIOUS CHARGES MADE TO BOARD OF SAFETY AGAINST HIM. He Is Accused of Assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oroderlck While Drunk Tkc Board's Bnir Day. There will be a lively session of the Board of Public Safety next Monday afternoon, when two patrolmen, John Shj: and Thomas Rochford, are placed on trial to answer charges against them. The two cased are not connected in any way and the men will be tried on separate charges. Agninst Patrolman Shine serious allegations are made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick, who live at No. 225 West Maryland street. Their complaint, filed with Superintendent Taffe and the board, states that on the riight of July. 2, about 11:30, Shine entered the back yard of their home and immediately began to abuse and insult them. When Broderlck resented this surprising treatment and attempted to defend his wife and himself it is declared that Shine assaulted and severely beat both of fhem. They were injured so badly that they have been under the care of Dr. S. E. Crose since that time, the complaint avers. They say that Shine was drunk, that he was in citizens' clothes and that after beating them and insulting them he arrested them and sent them to the police station for no cause whatever. The formal charge against Shine, preferred by Superintendent Taffe, is drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer. Patrolman Rochford's case Is not so serious. The charge against him is plain drunk. At Its regular meeting yesterday afternoon the board transacted a lot of business. Probst & Kassebaum received the hay contract to supply the police station. Twelve tons were ordered at $17 a ton. Frank E. Janes got the contract for oats on his bid of 43 cents a bushel. Both bids Were the lowest made. A new lire captain was appointed by the board yesterday. After about twonty-rive years' faithful service James Cullings is promoted from fireman to captain. He will probably be given charge of the new truck cotnpany to be stationed at Kenwood. Four substitutes were given places as regular firemen. They are Harry Lynch and Wallace Fisk. Republicans, and Charles Householder and Martin Fallon. Democrats. Three additional regular firemen were appointed after satisfactorily passing through the sixty days' probationary service. They are Harold Long, Virgil Ferguson and Harry Shumakt r. J. R. V". Allen and Warren Sloan, regular firemen, were granted thirty days' leave of absence by the beard. Two additional fire alarm boxes were ordered placed in the Central Hospital for the Insane and one at the corner of Prospect and Nelson streets. Good Work Recognised. In recognition of the splendid service done by Chief Coots arc the lire department at the recent Standard OilCompany fire at Pine and Lord streets the company yesterday sent Mr. Coots a check tor $200 for the firemen's pension fund. The gift was greatly appreciated by the chief and his me n, and a letter of thanks was sent the-local manager of the Standard Oil Company. e BOARD OF WORKS ROl'TIXE. BIDS RECK IV KD. Graded roadway and walks In Thirty-second treet. from Meridian street to Cential avenue: D. H. Patout. oolitic curb. $1.36; T. K. Kane Construction Company. $1.41; J. Barry Roberts, stratified curb $1.M. oolitic curb $1.4.'. cement curb A. 1 . lie wen. stratified curb $l.u. cement curb $1.53; George K. ; r, $1.58. ment walks in Thirty-second street, from M ridian Street to Central avenue: IV H. Fatout, 63 centa; T. B. Kmc i instruction Company. 1 cent: A. D. Rowen. 62, cents. J. Harry Roberts. 60 c-nts; J. T Boss, t its. i.i.i" 1 roadway, cement vraUui and curbs In Lau:ie street, from Washington atrt to New York street: The Indlanapoli Construction Company, 35: J. Harry Huberts stratified curb $2.45. oolitic curb $2 30. cement curb $2.20 Ueorfe W. McCray. stratifled'curb $2.47. oolitic curb $2.34. cement curb $2.: George M. Smith. Jr.. $2.5$: American C ostructioa Company, stratified curb $2.ö.". .ement curb $2.45. Bids referred to the city engineer. COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS. Cement walks in Market street, north side, from Oriental street tu first alley east of On tal street. J. Harry Roberts. Cement walks in Naomi street, north side, from Shelby street to 14 feet east of Linuen i reel. Henry Maat: I INAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS AITIIOVLD Brick roadway in third alley east of East street, from Market to Wabash. American Construction C pea pan. Gravel roadway, cement walks and curb in Isabella street, from Twenty-sever.tn to Udell. T. E. Kane Resurfacing the roadway of Massachuatts avenue, from New York to North. Cement walks, north of property line, in 1x5 well avenue, f rem Maple to Central avenue. Marion Caldwell. Cement walks, approach walks and sod. In BrooksUle avenue, from Tenth to Twelfth street J. D. Hots. Gravel rosd and graded walks, In New York street, front Highland avenue to Dor man street Cement walks, rext property line, in Senate avenue, from McLean place to a pomt 194 feet north. George W. McCray.

STOCKS UNDER PRESSURE

MONETARY EXIGENCIES flIVE COl'RAOE TO THE BEAR ELEMENT. Storks Raided on All Sidea, but the act Losses' Are Diminished by Periods of Short foverln?. NEW YORK. July 15.-The violent liquidation of stocks and bonds continued on the Stock Exchange to-day and established the general low level of values for the year. The money exigencies of the New York Centra!, which was the particluar development on which the present selling movement smarted, widened so as to take in the railroad world quite generally. Yesterday's late announcement that the Chicago, Burlington & yuincy had borrowed $5,000,000 for a period extending over into next March on a 6 per cent, basis was supplemented to-day by tho official announcement that the Union Pacific Company had negotiated its notes to the extent of $10,000,000 for a year and a half also practically on a 6 per cent, basis. The authoritative news of the day regarding the money requirements of the great railroad corporations was supplemenetd by countlets rumors of all degrees of credibility pointing to urgent money needs on the part of the railroad world in general and individual capitalists in particular, and alleging that great sacrifices were necessary to be made to secure funds in hand. The.effect of this condition was to provide a field day for the bears in the stock market. This element of the stock brokers was diligent in pursuing their advantage all day long, and the extent of their operations on the short side left an effective requirement for stocks towards the end of the day. The buying of the bears to cover caused a strong rally in the market, which wiped out the earlier losses in some cases, notably in St. Paul, New York Central. Reading and Norfolk & Western. The day's losses in the active list were not greater at any time than sre frequently shown during an active selling movement, the range running generally within one to three points. But in the inactive list, and especially among stocks regarded as of a high investment grade, there were some drastic cuts in market values. In many cases these compare with long-standing quotations made on all sides and result from the marketing of comparatively small blocks of stock. The inference Is plain that these represent a sort of revision of book values. While the assumption is warranted that such sales are made to supply urgent money requirements there is a possibility also of the attraction of the present rates in the open money market inducing the selling of securities to employ funds in that way. This is the natural process by which prices of securities adjust themselves to the level of the money market. That money Is at present in active demand at high rates and is likely to continue so for a considerable period is a just inference from all the existing phenomena in the money market and the stock market. News from various points of projects of combinations of gas, electric light and trolley companies show sources for additional demands for money. Some of the declines in high grade investment stocks to-day ran all the way from 4 to 20 points, and Included such stocks as General Electric, Westlnghouse Electric, the New York. Chicago & St. Louis preferred stocks, Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson, Pittsburg, C, C. & St. Louis, United States Express, St. Paul preferred, Brooklyn Union Gas, Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg, Long Island, etc. In the active list Pennsylvania, New York Central, the Pacifies and the United States Steel stocks were most heavily sold. There was enormous short covering at different times during the day, the breaking out of depression at new points being used to cover to advantage, where declines had already occurred. The routine news of the day outside of the money gituatkm was entirely Ignored. The close was rather irregular, owing to some frcsh recessions Just at the last. The bond market reflected the pressure of liquidation rather more generally than heretofore, and there were declines of 1 to in many favorite bonds of what may be called a secondary grade. Losses among the speculative issues reached as high as 3 or 3Vi in some cases. Total sales at par value were $3,780,000. United States twos were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the clay's share sales and the recorded price changes: Hiih- Low- Clos. BAILROADS Säle, est. est. Ltd. Atchison .200 63 CVi 63 Atchison pref t 7.2"5 N K' &77j Baltbnors & Ohio 47,164 80 81 Baltimore & Ohio pref S2 Canadian Pacific 38.S00 120Vi 118 119 Central of New Jersey it Chesapeake & Ohio 5.200 3.1 32 34 Chicago & Alton 2,850 25 24 24 Chicago & Alton prof 1.000 66 66" bti1 Chicago Oreat Western... 4,860 17 1H itf Chicago li. w. B prer.... lUO 33i B 334 Chicago Ac Northwestern. 1.800 1HZ 161 162V Chicago Terminal & T 650 12'4 12 J " Chicago T. & T. pref 1.6) 211 li $1U C, C C. & St. Louis.... 1.100 78 76 77 Colorado Southern i.980 15 13 144 Colorado 8. 1st pref 740 58 t2 62 Colorado S. 2d pref 1.300 23 22 72 lelaware & Hudson 5.620 166 161 165 Delaware, l. a w 90o 240 23 238 Denver A Rio Grande l.ono 25 24 24' Denver & R. G. pref 440 78 78 78 Erie 4S.f30 30 29V 30 Krie 1st pref 9.750 65 63 64 Erie 2d pref 7,f20 54, 52 :3 Great Northern pref 170 Hocking Valley 1.300 79 75 76 Hocking Valley pref 200 86 85 84 Illinois Central 10,697 126 12j 124 Iowa Central 21 Iowa Central pref 100 40 40 39 Kansas City Southern... 300 22 21 22 K. C. Southern pref 200 42 41 41 Louisville Sc Nashville... 6.300 106 106 103 Manhattan L 7.13 132 129 131 Metropolitan St.-ry 31.795 118 117 117 M nneapolis & St. Louis 77 Missouri Pacific (W.j'iO 99 ft 97 Missouri. K. & T 2.000 20 H 2 Missouri. K. & T. nref... 3,300 43 41 42 National R. R. of Mexico 18 Nat. R. R. of Mex. pref.. MO 38 38 38 New York Central 37.487 114 112 114 Norfolk & Western 8.200 63 60 62 Norfolk Ac wesiern prei 37 Ontario At Western 9.900 23 22 22 Pennsylvania 83,036 119 118 119 Pittsburg, C, C. & St. L. 300 71 67 70 Reading 74.500 48 47 48 Reading 1st pref 200 82 81 81 Reading 2d pref 300 68 67 67 Rock Island Co 4,700 30 28 29 Ruck Island Co. pref 8.000 69 67 69 St. L. & S. F. 2d pref... 900 58 564 5 St. Louis Southwestern.. 900 14 H'a 14 St. Louis S. W. pref 1.S0O 34 32 32 St. Paul 97.570 141 4 139 140 St. Paul prsf 330 170 16t 170 Southern Pacific 34.000 45 44 454 Southern Railway 6.500 22 21 22 Southern Railway pref... 600 86 85 86 Texas St Pacific i.800 26 25 26 Toledo. St. L. & W 600 2 24 23 Toledo. St. L. A W. pref. 300 44 42 44 Union Pacific 18.500 77 75 76 Union Pacific pref 100 86 89 85 Wabash 1.100 22 21 21 Wabash pref I. MS 39 374 38 Wheeling & Lake Erie.... 200 19 19 18 Wisconsin Central 720 18 17 17 Wisconsin Central pref... 600 38 3S 37 EXPRESS COM PA NILS Adams 221 American 290 179 171 176 Unite State 210 105 101 100 Wells-Fargo 185 MISCELLANEOUS Amalgamated Copper .... 48.260 49 48 41 Am. Car Ar Foundry 2.250 35 34 35 Am. Car A Foundry pref. 171 feS1 8ö4 86 American Linseed Oil 10 Am. Linseed Oil pref 32 American Locomotive ... 2,500 30 19 204 Am. Locomotive pref 884 Am. Smelting A Refining. 4.510 43 42 424 Am. Smelt A Reftn. pref. 700 91 90 91 American Sugar Refining. 11,672 1164 ina n: 4 Anaconda Mining Co 730 80 79 79 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 21 145 IVA 494 -W Colorado Fuel A Iron 4.800 6)4 69 60 Columbus & Hock. Coal. 1.900 U 15 Consolidated Gas 6.3u0 184 181 184 General Electric 5.651 171 1.17 162U International Paper 5 13 134 13 International Paper pref.. 250 68 74 67 International Pump 374 International Pump pref 7; National Biscuit 100 37 37 37 National Lead 300 15 15 1.1 North American 200 824 SO 82 Pacific Mail 1.010 25 23 244 People' s Css 8.800 9 94 Si Pressed Steel Car 1.820 494 47 474 Pressed Suel Car pref... 700 85 84 834 Pullman Palace Car 520 19 19 198 Republic Steel 1.000 134 12 :34 Republic Steel pref 1,050 71 70 714 Rubber Goods 4"0 214 204 20 Rubber Goods pref 300 7.". 744 75 Tennessee Coal A Iron 6.950 474 45 46 s United States Leather.... 2.700 8 : y U I Leather rref 2J24 814 7t 71 United States Rubber 600 12 114 U U. S Rubber pref 300 8 484 7 United States Steel 9i.m 27 2 2-? t t. Steel pref... Western I'nlon .. ... 34.1 78 75 7v: 1.180 824 a Total sales ..1.11. 700 Offered. I'MTKK STATES BONDS United States refunding twos, reg 1044 L'nttfd States refunding twos, coup i04t L'nltcd Slates threes, reg , io?

t'nlted States threes, coup T?H Ciiited States new fours, reg 134 United States new fours, coup United States old fours, reg Ill United States old fours, coup Ill United States fives, reg Wl United States fives, coup 101 Ex. nterc't. Chieasjo Stocks. Albert R. Thompson & Co.'s Wlre-1 open- HiKh- Low- ClosSTOCKS ing. est- est. ing. American Can 5 5 A 5 American Cjn pfd 11 414 4'rt Diamond Match 1'2' 2 Vn 1"1 131 National Biscuit 2.-. 37vs 37i 374 National Biscuit pfd 100 ltO 100 loo Swift & Co ldS 1U8 JQ7H 1074 I nited Box Board M t United Box Loard ptd 20 M 18 V 18'4

Local Securities. STOCKS American Centra! Life Bid. v... 100 .... 155 Z Y. ioi .... 120 .... 108 .... 155 .... 120 iii' ....1100 Ask. US 162 109 American Nationr.l Bank Atlas Engine Works pref Belt Railroad common Belt Railroad pref Brown-Ketcham Iron Works pref. Capital National Bank Central Trust Climax Coffee A Baking Pow. Co. Columbia National Bank Consumers' Gas Trust Co Dki & Mad. Co. Telephone Federal Union Surety Home Brewing Co Indiana Botel Co. pref Inliana Manufacturing Co Indiana National Bank Indiana Title Guar. A Ixan Co.... Indiana Trust Co indiinapolls Fire Insurance Co.... Indianapolis Gas Co Indianapolis Street-railway y'ianapoIls Traction & Terminal f --w Building Marion Trust Co Merchants' National Bank New Castle Bridge Co New Telephone Co New Telephone, long distance People's Deposit Bank Raub Fertilizer pref , Security Trust Co Union National Bank Union Traction common Union Traction pref Union Trust Co Van Camp Hardware pref Wasson pref 160 90

39 45 104 107 113 85 100 2:" 2:il 70 90 164 149 132 68 75 70 S5 40 0 8t 230 396 105 S6 8-S 63 65

.. 110 .. loO .. 1rt4 .. 1024 .. 40 228 .. 105 .. 1044 .. 84 .. mk '95 .. m 4 "99 .. 102 . . 91 .. 81 .. M .. 100 115 '45 81 4 la 107 10 lcd Western Motor Co. BONDS Broad Ripple five Citizens' Strcet-rnilroad fives Del. & Mad. Co. Telephone fives Heme Heating .' Lighting Co. lives. Ind., Col. A Southern fives Indianapolis tius Co. sixes Indianapolis Improvement six.? Indianapolis 8treet-raiUay fours... Kokomo Railway A Light Merchants' H. & L. Co. fives New Telephone first tives New Telephone second fives Union Tract ior. of Indiana ft es Indianapolis Wat fives MONETARY. Ml 90 100 MM mk 101 1 93 83 1 2 Rate on Loans and KachnitBe ClcnrIiikb and Rulunces. INDIANAPOLIS. Commercial paper. 4-6 per crnt.; time loan?, per cent. Clearings. $1.470.775.33; balances. $243,250.90. NEW YORK. Call money sleacly at 2 2Va per cent., closing at 22.WTinie money lirm; sixty davs, 4 per cent.; ninety days, Vfiö; fix months. 6. Prime mercantile paper. 5ft6 per cent. Sterling exchange weak; actual business in bankers' bills, s-.v, tor demand, $4.84.05&4.S4.4O for sixty days; posted rates, $4.85fe and HJOW&iM', commercial bills, $i.S4. Money Rates Abroad. LONDON Money, lttM per cent.; discounts, 242. Consols, 92 5-16(002 7-16. BERLIN. Exchange OB London, 20m 3SUpf for checks. Discount rates Short bills, 3Vi per cent.; three months' bills, 2. Markets for Silver. NEW YORK. Bar silver, 53c; Mexican dollars, 424c. LONDON. Silver bars, 24d an ounce. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Wednesday's statement of the treasurv balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance $228,605,060 Gold 101.729.74 The amount of 3 and 4 per cent, bonds bo far received at the treasury for exchange into 2 per cent, consols is $77,977,650. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS BEST CATTLE A TRIFLE HIGHER, A.D OTHER GRADES STEADY. Hogs Active and Five to Ten Cents Hiajber Sheep Aetlve and Steady Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July 15. Cattle Receipts, 1.500; shipments. 400. "When the market opened this morning the supply In the pens was not excessive, and with probably more good cattle represented than for several days the bidding for that clasa Mas more animated. Under the circumstances salesmen rather espeeted higher prices, but it was soon evident that buyers would not pay an advance. Early in the day. however, the best selections were selling promptly enough at tully steady prices compared with yesterday, and at a fair advance over prices current a week ago. The demand for cattle a little below the standard in quality and finish was no better. It was with difficulty that salesmen transferred this class at steady price. There was alto a very slow outlet for stockers and feeding cattle, and sales usually were made to professional buyers at steady price. In some lines sales to-day were higher than they have been for some tims past, but the difference was almost entirely due to an improvement In the cattle. Several loads came in late and were not offered. Prime steers sold as high as .30. and fancy heifer at fl.SO. Quotations: Good to choice 3teers. 1.850 lbs and upwards St. V"a 5.35 Plain fat steers, 1.350 lbs and upwards. 4.60O 4.90 Good to choice I,) to t,Mt-!b steers... 4.60 4.90 Plain fat 1.200 to 1.300-lb steers 4.2."g 4.65 Good to choice 00 to 1.150-lb steers 4..iVti 4.t5 Pialn fat 900 to l,l."0-lb steers 3.75Ö 4.40 Choice feeding steers. 1.000 to 1.100 lbs. 4.25$ 4 .50 Good feeding teers, Ö0 to 1.100 lbs 4.0049 4.25 Medium reeding steers, mw 10 sw 10s Common to good stockers Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers Oood to choice cows Fair to medium cows Canners and cutters Prime to fancy export bulls Good to choke butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Veal calves Heavy calves Good "to choice cows and calves 3.75 4.00 3.50 4.25 3 I5 . 3 ZL $ 3.65 . 1.00 3.25 . 3.503 4.00 . 3.0O 3.35 . 1.00 3.i'5 . 3.65(3 88g . 3.25 3.50 . 2.75 3.15 . 5.00 6.50 . 3.50 5.00 .35. 00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves. . .20.0030. 00 Representative Sales Steers.--No. 6 10 14 I 3 21 11 10 16 Av. Pr. ..1469 $5.35 ..1335 5.00 No. Av. Pr. ..1375 84.50 . .103 4.45 11 8 4 Feeders 8 20 3 2 Stockers... 2 Stockers... 125 1230 ::i6 11S5 1130 , 12S 1W0 4.90 4 .i ' 4 1 4.60 4.50 4 M 4.50 ..1021 .. 960 ..1010 ..1064 .. 693 .. Hi .. 840 4.45 I.SJ 4.25 1.10 3.50 3.50 3.25 -Helfers. No. 62 Fey Hfds. Av. Pr. .. S15 $4.80 .. 0 4.40 No. " 1 6 S tuckers... Av. Pr. . 661 $3.75 . 1 20 . 635 . 6 00 . 530 . 616 .1. to 3.75 3.25 3.25 3.10 1.... 16.... I.... 2.... 1020 87 1000 765 4.25 t.U 4 1 " 4.00 ! Cows. No. 1 1 1 15 1 2 2 1 3 C. & H. A v. Pr. No. Av. pr. ..irro S4 .00 3 Cutters.. ...12S0 3.80 1 Cutter... ..1173 3.75 3 Cutters.. ..1114 3 5 2 Cutters.. ..1140 8 0 1 Cutter... . ..1105 3.60 1 Cutter... ..1000 3.50 Scanners. ..1160 3 50 Scanners. .. 776 3. 50 2 Canners. ..1080 1-.35 1 Canner... Calves. . 913 83. . S60 11 n . s'' j . :w . 1.20 . 910 . 70 . 795 Oj 3 2" S.00 2.75 2.75 2 25 2.00 IM No. 1.. i., 8.. 1.. 1.. 2.. 2. . 2 Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. .. 16-) $6 M .. 130 50 2. S. 1. 2. I. e . t, S. 140 5.50 :.u 5.25 5.) 5.00 4.75 3. j 3.00 .. 173 5.25 . 180 Ml .. 130 .25 .. 145 S.Ott .. 170 6.00 .. 105 6.75 1M 150 1 200 280 390 110 7 158 5.75 I Hose Receipts. .500; shipments. 3.000 The quality generally was very good, and It was commonly remarked "could not be better.' There were net a great many light hogs, and a very large percentage of the supply were hogs averaging upward of 190 lbs. The market opened with a continued good demand from ealpperi and with quite a falling off in the receipts puckers were more indutrlous than yesteroav morning, which resulted in active competition at the start and the supply was changing hands promptly at unevenly higher prices. In some caaes light hogs were reported only 5c higher but the good medium to heavy grades, for which the competition was the strongest, sold usually at an advance of 10c. buyer operated freely at current prices, and latu in the day. with evl-

dently & fear that there would net be enough hogs to meet all the requirements, the market appeared a shade stronger and last sales in all cases were reported 10c higher than yesterday for all weights. Therefore the close was firm and a good clearance was made. The extreme range in price was from $5.2fi to 85.70. and the bulk of the supply sold at 85 305.50. Quotations: Good to choice medium to heavy 5.255.45 Mixed and heavy packing V25.45 Good to choice light weights i.505.5 Common to fair light weights i. 40 5. 45 Inferior to best pigs 5.005.70 Roughs and stags 4.505.00 Representative Sales.

No. 23.. 58.. 31.. 60.. 29.. 85.. 38.. 21.. 21.. 49.. 22.. 21.. 79.. Av. ...104 ...141 ...121 ...151 1 I ...175 Ifl ...120 . . . i m . ..:a ...210 ...215 . . M Dk. Pr. No. Av. Dk. Pr. 85.40 5.85 5.35 535 5.35 r 5.65 5.60 5. CO 5.60 5.50 5.50 I 5 45 5.40 5.40 6.40 5.40

80 244 46 IM 56 201 55 207 41 210 6 238 4 242 3 245 2 248 2 273 35 280 57 287 5 420

120 .. 5.30 .. 5.30 .. 530 .. 5.30 25 .. 5. 25 .. 5.25 .. 4.0 80 Sheep Receipts, 850; shipments. 400. On account of a larger supply more buyers were Interested than for several days, and the market opened with most of the regular dealers in the field. The demand from local butchers, especially for Iambi, was again very good, and, although there wero rot as many sales to-day at the top price as yesterday, the market generally was reported steady. The competition for sheep was no better, and sales were at unchanged prices. Lambs sold as high as $5.75, quite a number at I54M.5. and other sales ranged from 83.50 to 84.85. Yearling sheep sold as high as 34. and the t. I price for old t-h ep was 83.50. with other sales ranging from 2 50 to $3.25. and most of the supply sold at $33.25. Quotations; Spring lambs 3.505.75 Good to choice yearlings 3.753ti.OO Common to medium yearlings 3. 25$. 50 Good to choice sheep 3.003j3.50 Fair to medium sheep 2.75&3.O0 Culls ar.c' common sheep 1.00 3.50 Stockers an' feeding sheep 2.25Q2.75 bucks, per 100 lbs 2.50ö3.00 Horses Only abcut 100 head of horses arrived for the closing sale this week, against 175 two weeks ago and less than 100 a year ago. The arrivals generally were of Just fair quality, ami nothing in the consignments could have bee n ex1 to soli at s- nsationnl prices. There was no increase in the attendance of buyers, and, with an absence ot really urgent orders, the auction was characterized by rather sluggish bidding. It was observed that the very few g vid hordes sold promptly enough, and sales were gt-nerally at fully steady prices, but all common to medium stock moved slowly and sold Usually at very little, if any, higher prices than their cost in the country. The blalr-Baker Horse Company sold about 200 head of Western range horsec this afternoon at prices ranging fr.m $15 to $?o per head in carloft.d lots. There w?re not very muny native horses good enough to bring $175200, and the medium to good chunks and drivers sold largely at $1000150, while smaller and less desirable stock moved slowly at ?25ii a5. Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, July 15. Cattle Receipts. 4.200 natives and 1,800 Texan; calves, 800 natives and 800 Texans. Corn-fed cattle steady to 10c higher; quarantine firm to i'c higher; calves demoralised, the lowest Of the season; cows and heifers 10c lowr: utockors and feeders lower. Choice export and dressed beef steers. $4.655.10; fair to good, $254.65; stockers and feeders. $2.4o4.40; Western fed steers. $34.75; Texas and Indian steers. f2.75C4.10; Texas cows. $1.752; native cows. $1.504; native heifers, $2.S54.50; canners. Kg:.25; bulls, $23.50; calves, $1.504.75. Hogs Receipts, 8,010. The market was active and steady to firm. Top, $5.35; bulk of sales, $5.205.25; heavy. 85. 15 5. 25; mixed packers. $5.20 ' 5.27; light. 85.22j5.22V; Yorkers. $5.274! '"'.; pigs. S3.a00i.3a. Sheep Receipts. 1,100. The market was steady to firm. Native lambs, $3.206; Western lambs, ,75; fed ewes, $344.85; Texa clipped yearLrgs, $3.20'J.": Texas clipped sheep, $3fc4.S0; stockers and feeders, $2.90:j.S5. KKW YORK. July 15. Reeves Receipts, 2,665. m 4 steady to loo higher; bulls steady to 10c lower; cows unchanged. Steers, $4. 35496.50; oxen and stags, tt.1 ; 10; bulls, $2.503.50; cows, $1.75 Ui extra fat cows, $4.11. Cables steady. Exports, 5,500 quarters of beef. 'aives Receipts, 4.400 and 100 state calves. Veals 25c lower; buttermilks 25 50c lower. The trade was slow. Veals, $46.25; tops, $G.50; tailends, $3.50; grassers and buttermilks. $22.75; mixed calves, $3th4; city dressed veals, 7&9ViC per lb; extra, loc. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,540. Good handy sheep higher; others fully steady; lambs firm to 10c higher. Sheep, $2.504: lambs. $5.50a6.85. Hogs Receipts, 5.H7. The market was 1030c lower. State hogs, $ti$6.30; rough Western, $5. ST. LOUIS. July 15. Cattle Receipts, 5.000, Including 4,000 Texan. The market waa dull and weak. Native shipping and export steers, $4.25 5.25; dressed beef and butcher steers, $43; steers under 1,000 lbs, $3.75(04.85; stockers and feeders, $2.604; cows and heifers, t HKl.M. canners. $22.50; bulls, $2.504; calves, $2.50 5.50; Texas and Indian steers, $2.254.25; cows and heifers. $2 2.85. Hogs Receipts, 5,000. The market was weak. Tigs and lights. $5'95.75; packers, $5.25 5. 50; butchers and best heavy, $5.250 5. 40. Sheep Receipts, 1,000. The market was steady. Native muttons, $3.504; lambs. $4.256; culls and bucks, 2.25'tjl.25; stockers, $203.15; Texans, $3.504.70. CHICAGO, July 15. Cattle Receipts. 1S.5IJ0. including 500 Texan. Good to prime steers, $5 5.55; poor to medium, $45; stockers and feeders, $2.504.50; cows, $1.504.30; heifers, $2 2.. 4. 50; canners. $1.5002.75; bulls. $24.35; calves, $2.50 6; Texas fed steers. $3.254.60. Hogs Receipts to-day. 26,000; to-morrow, 25.000; left over, 5,000. Mixed and butchers, 55.40; rough heavy. $4.9ü5.25; light, $5.305.70; bulk of sales. $5.255.40. Sheep Receipts. 12.000. Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.754; fair to Choice mixed, J33.75; Western sheep, $2.öO4; native lambs. $36.50. OMAHA, July 15 Cattle Receipts, 2.500. The market was steady. Native steers. $3.803.2ft; COWS and heifer". $3494.25; Western steers, $3.60 4. 40; stockers and feeders, $2.5 ( ' 25. Hogs Receipts. 3.000. The market was steadv. Heavy, ?.. 10 .". 15 ; light, $5.15&5.25; pigs. $5'u; Sheep Receipts. 5,0o0. The market was steady. Western y arlinss, $3.75 .25; wethe, $3.3o4: ram, $2. 7513.50; common and stockers, $2&3.25; lambs, $3.75.:.'. EAST LIBERTY. July 15. Cattle Receipt, 2 ears. The market was steady at Monday's prices. Hogs Receipts. 15 double decks. Heavy, $5.40 05.50; medium. S5.70ÖE.80; heavy Yorkers, $5.S5ii 5 !V; light Yorkers. $5frfi .20; pigs, $6.256.35. Sheep and Lamhs Receipts. 4 double decks. Sheep selling from $4.55 down; lambs, $a.25 down. The market was steady. LOUISVILLE. July 15 Cattle dull. Choice to prime shipping steers. $4.50i4.75; medium to good shipping sieers. $4.35? 4..; choice butcher steers. $4.25 4. 40; choice veals. $5496. 3$. Hogs Best 160 lbs and up, $5.20; lights, $5.55; roughs, $4.50'j4.75. Sheep and Lambs Best sheep, $3.25; prime lambs. $0. CINCINN VTI, July 15. Hogs active and lower at $3.753.35. Cattle steady at $2. 254.65. Sheep stronK at $l.iO&3.75. Lambs active and higher at $3.506.50. SALES OF HEAL ESTATE. TTventy-Elajbt Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. Instruments filed for record in the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. July 15, 1003: William H. Wright et ux. to Edwin A. Wert, Lot 4, (Ireenleaf's sub, Parker & Han way's sub, Ingram Fletcher 'a ak Hill add .." $700.00 Burton E. 1-arrott et ux. to Gustav A. Schnull, trustee, pt of Lot , Sq 72, Cttjr of Indianapolis 12,500.00 Edward G. Hereth et ux. to Kate M. Wanner, Lot 25 and pt of Lot 2$, Murphy & Tinker's corrected add 18,000.00 Auditor of Marion county to A. G. Fosdyke, pt of Lots 21, 22 and 23. Outlot IB. city M Indianapolis 12.81 Tuttle Culver et al. to William W. Robbins et ux.. Lot 143, Culver et al.'s sub, Columbia Place 250.00 Joseph F. Schofleld et ux. to Anna M. Scnofield. pt of the n e , Sec 18, Tp 16. R 4 1.00 Sheriff of Marion county to Ida G. Smith. Lots 28. 29. 30 and 102. L. S. Newall's North Place add 63.84 Walter Campbell et ux. to Samuel B. Grimes, Lot 33 and pt of Lot 34, Moesch's 3d add 1,550.00 John George Mayer et al. to John W. Hoppe- et ux., liot 23, Seidensticker' sub, Beik'-nmayer's add 1,350.00 Mark Cook to John M. Stowell. pt of Lot St, Ritter'fa ad l, Irvington 63.00 Frank W. Planner et ux. to Flanner Guild, Lots 2 and 3, James Hill's sub. Elk 7, Isaac Harris's sub of Outlot 157. Al SO, Lot a. Hill's sub, blk 8, Outlot T.7. city of Indianapolis 1.00 William E. Walling to Harriet A. Gogen, Lot 175, Allen v Root's North add 1,600.00 Bertha Rochow et al. to George Neesler, pt of Lot 14. Hlk , Bruce Baker's add. 1,450.00 Richard E. Niven ct ux. to Bertha. Rochow. Lot 13. Sq 6, Bruce Baker's add 450.00 Sadie b. Parker to Ada F. Mansfield, Lot 20, J. E. Lybrand's Dennison Park add 900.00 William tlano to Minnie M. Campbell, Lot 9. Lincoln's sub, A. E. Fletcher's 1st add 2,000.00 Henry Winter, trustee, to Jacob Hahn, Lot 1J5. Bradley et al.'s East Wash-ington-st. add 1.00 Josephlae R. Hahn et al. to Henry Winter, trust' e. t-ot 125. Bradley et al.'s East Washington-st. add 1.00 Armstrong Park Land Company to Robert L. Lutton. Lot 429. Armstrong Park add 200.00 Arthur G. Fosdyke et ux. to William H English, pt of Ixts 21. 22 and : ejutlot 1S2. city of Indianapolis 27.65 Frank G. D. Johnson to Klla M. Walte. Pt of Lots 32 and 33, 8. A. Fletcher. Jr.'s. sub 2,150.00 Charles F. Robbins et ux. to Leona M. Garringer. Lot 7. Charles F. Robbins's North lndiar.aoolia add 235.00 Sarah R. Sawyer to Isaac Sagalowsky et ux.. pt of Lot 1. Norwood's sub of Outlots 122 and 121. city of Indianapolis 2,$00 00 Samuel Lew Shank to Horace McKay - t ux.. Lot 16. Newman Oaks Park add 85.00 Charles Alcon to Marion Van Arsdall, Lot 46. Fletcher & Ramsey's add, Urookside 70000 Samuel Lew Shank to Horace McKay et ux.. Lot 15. Newman Oaks Park add . 115.00 Res son D. Sanders et ux. to Ruth M. Springer. Lt l2. James A. and Margaret Bruce' s add 1,700.00 Center B and L. Associstion to Edward Warneld, pt of Lots 7 ' and 8 bq a

EDW. W. BARRETT ALBERT R. THOMPSON BARRETT & THOMPSON Members Chicago Board of Trade Grain s Provisions

Room 31 Board Telephone New 219 Hsrrls's sub of Outlot 157. ctry of Indianapolis 0M$ Transfers, 2S; total consideration $t!.89t.3Q BaildlnR Permit-. Charles Scholl, addition. 235 to 237 Indiana aventM, $1.'.. John Hull, addition. 16 Gray street. $. C D. Hogan. frame house, Addison street, $1.400. S. E. E. and L. W. Ely. frame house, McClain street. $1.013. Island Coal Company, brick stable, Dailc-y street. $2.000. V. Taylor, remodeling, 1049 West Twentyninth street, $500. M. E. Fisher, cottage, 1312 Holloway street. $1.100. George Patterson, repairs, 1928 Alvotd street, 3150. ALL GRAINS ARE LOWER WHEAT SHOWS STREXGTH IN SPOTS, BIT CAXXOT HOLD IT. Corn and Oats Follow the Lead of the Small Cereal Bnlite in Provisions, Led by Lard. CHICAGO, July 15.-Vheat showed strength at times, although the opening was easy and the market suffered a break late in the session. The close was weak at a loss of for September. Corn ruled steady at a decline from yesterday, September closing Vi7sc lower. Oats were aiso steady, closing e lower, but provision? were strong, showing gains of 40c to $1.12. Damage reports and the strong ca?h situation gave strength to wheat, although at the start weak cables and favorable weather caused a feeling of weakness. September opened a4c to He lower, at TT'Tc to 77c. Commission houses were good buyers at the decline, and later bullish advices from Si. Louis and buying orders from that point resulted in a better tone and sent September up to 78Vc. There were fair offerings by commission houses and the advance was not without setbacks. Just before the close long wheat bought earlier in the day began to come out and the market suffered a break in which all the advance and more was lost. September sold off to 77c, where it closed at a loss of Vi& c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 369.319 bu. Receipts from the Southwest and at primary markets were light compared with last year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 131 cars, which, with local receipts of fifty-eight cars, nineteen of contract grade, made a total of 189 cars, against 151 last week and 340 a year ago. The show of strength in wheat held the corn market steady and local traders wrho are bearishly inclined offered sparingly. Commission houses supported the market, but were unable to save a break at the close, when corn followed wheat. September opened He to 4c lower, at 80c to 5bc, and closed with a loss of v46rc, at 60c, after having sold up to 61tyc and back to 50c. Receipts were 183 cars, ten of contract grade. Oats were rather quiet, but held steady and within a small range, intluenced largely by other grains, and the close reflected the wheat break in a small degree. September was off c, at 33kiC. after ranging between 23c. the opening figure, and 34c. Receipts were 139 cars. There was a spurt In lard just before the close which sent the price of that product soaring. Provisions were strong throughout the day on buying by brokers thought to be acting for the large packers. With receipts at Western points showing a falling off the demand forced prices steadily upwards. Late in th- session all attention turned to lard. Shorts made n concerted rush to cover and the price of September advanced to $8.70, $1.12Vt over yesterday's close. Pork closed 70c higher, at $14.90, and ribs showed a gain of 40c. at $K7". Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 35 cars; corn, 210; outs, 155; hogs, 1.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. tat. est. ing. July.. TTV T6 7 July. 7?4-76V T7 7 7 .nt . TW. 7 77'. 77'. Sept. 77V-? ', . n n Crn Julv .. BMfi '" 50-50J 61 494-49! 60 50 4' 49T 504-504 43-4&-. Sept... Dec C)HtS Julv... 3iV39y 40 Sept... 1i4-&7 S4 -34 33 Dec... 344-34'. 34 34 U PorkJuly.. .$1435 $14.70 $14.45 $11.70 Spt... 14.25 15.00 11.25 14.90 LardJuly 52 Sept... 7.60 Mfli T " v : 1 Oct.... 7.47 8 50 7.47 8.50 Ribs Jdly... 8.40 s.cr, 41 I K Sept... Ml 8 72 LH 8.70 Oct.... 8.07 8.30 8.07 I M Old. "New. Cafh quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. Wheat No. 3 spring. 7fj8nc. No. 3 rei. 7611770. Corn No. 2. :0c; No 2 yellow, 50c Oats- No. 2, 364c; No. 3 white. 35ö38c. No. 2 rye. t$4f3$c. Barley Good feeding. 42e; fair to choice malting. 4.W Flaxseed No L, 7c; No. I Northwestern. $1.01.. Prime timothy seed. $3.40. Clover Contract grade, $U"er 12.50. Mes.s pork, per brl. $1414.75. Ird. per 100 lbs. 88.50 8.52. Snort rib sides (loose). tS. 504ft.4a. Dry-salted shoulders fbosod). $7.757 M 3. Short clear shies (boxed), $S.50tf$.62. Receipts-Flour, 3O.L-40 brls; wheat. 8. 500 bu: corn. 273.700 bu; oatn. 410,280 bu ; rye. 2,850 bu; barlev, 5S.300 bu. Shipments Flour, 22 707 brls; wheat, 71,700 bu; corn, 271,700 bu; oats, 1S5.800 bu. a AT XEW YORK. Floor Irregular and Less Active Erratic Movement in Wheat. NEW YORK, July 15. Flour-Receipts. 21.6D5 brls; exports, 32,1; irregular and less active. Wheat Receipts, 31,500 bu. Soot easy; No. 2 red, Mc elevator, 85c afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, flic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. SlSc f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy under favorable weather and foreign selling, but later rallied on higher outside markets, less favorable threshing returns. Southwestern buying, export demand and covering, finally broke under bearish Wall street conditions and closed ä4jc net higher; July. 84tf84c closed at 84c; September. M682e. closed at 0c; December. 81!iK3c. closed at 82 . Corn Receipts, 79.100 bu; exports. 61.797 bu. 8pot easy, No. 2, Lie o vator, 58c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow. 58c; No. 2 white, 58c. Options were steady during the forenoon on commission house buying, but eventu f-ave way with wheat, rlosing c net lower, July closed at 57c; September. 5Va5Tc. closed at 5S'; December. .v.Miö-V. closed at 5(c. Oats Reo ipts. .0 bu; exports, 14.290 bu. Spot easier; No. 2. 41öll14c; standard white, 4aVf43"4c; No. 3 404tf4c; No. S white. 43i43jec: tiack white, 425 49c. Options quiet, bt.t tfm. Lard firm; Western steamed. $8.06; reir. d rtrm; continental. $8.06; South American, $8 75. ""allow easy; ci.. 4c; country, 444rc. Cottonseed oil firm; prime yellow. Me. Coffee Spot quet; No. 7 invoice. 5 3-16c. 8ugar Raw firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifagal, teat, 3c; molasses sugar, 27 . Refined firm. TRADE IX GEKRAL. Quotation at St. Loals, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. ST. LOV1S, July 15. Flour better; red winter patents. $3 if4 A5; extra fancy and straight. $3 0 42.&5. clear. ft.M4PS.lt. Timothy seed nominal Corn meal i"ady at 12 10. Hrnr. dull; sacked, east tra-k. 734j75c. Bacon steady, boxed extra horu. $:.'"; 1 lar rtbs. $2lj. hört clear. $9.874. W'hotit higher; No. 2 red. cah. elevator, tJc; track, 81f$$c; July. 77c. SVntfmher, 774c. December, 7iC; No. $ hard, 77fJ7e. Corn firm. No. 2, cash, 4c trarK 4c, July. 4r; September. 4i'V. Osts weak; No. Z, cash, He, track, auf

of Trade Building

Main 3032 LIQUIDATION In stock may not be quite over, but it looks to us as if s me of these bargains ought to be bought right now for a gocd profit later on. If you trade in stock or grain, do business with a wide-awake firm. We carry both on favorable margins. Opinions and information on any particular stock or bond cheerfully furnished. Write or phone for our letters. PORTERFIELD & CO., 207 and 208 Stevenson Building. New Phone foot. Indianapolis. SAKE IU I mm l. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S W.'iff 1 o m it VMlllt au East Washington Street. Absolutely safety asaint firs and burftar. Policeman day in night on guard. Deslsoad for Mf keeping of Mony. Bond. Wills Used. Abstracts. Stiver Plate. Jewel arid valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2.1M boa. Hint SA to H& PS Vaar. JOHN S. TAHKIr.TOX - - Maatfer. 3c: September. 33c; December. JJVf; No S white. 41t42c. Rp qult at fcSSlc Pork higher; jM.tn utainiard mess. $14. Si. Lard larg'lv higher at $8. Hay dull and quiet; ttmoa 15; prairie. ti i-. Whisky steady at $1.30. Iron cotton tlr. 1.$. Lagging. 506c. Hemp twine. Sc. U ipts Flour. ,) brie; .cheat, 75.0U bu; ' Wtt tu: oats. T5.0S bu. shipments Flour, S.Ofe) brls; a heat. St,4N0 bu; ccrn. 40,000 bu; uat. SS.OtM bu. KANSAS CITY. July II - heat-ptstrber. Ktrt7c; December. C3T4c; cash. No. X hard. TlM'Ti'sc; No. 3. t71c; No. 2 red. ?243 73c; No. o. fo4Jf72c. Corn rVptember. 44c, December. 44c: cash. No. 2 mixed. 44c; No. t white, 50C: No. 3 50c. Data No. 2 white. S$4fJV ; No. 2 mixed. Sic. Receipts Wheat. Stub bu; corn, Z.;2 bu; oats, 12,000 bu. Shipments Wheat. 14.400 bu; corn. 25.600 bu; oats. U.OOO bu. LOUISVILLE. July IS Wheat Old No. S reg and long-berry, 0c; old No. 2 red and lung berry, 7k Beans Northern hand-picked. $2.50 per bu; Indiana new b. ans. $2.25$2.So per bu. Hay Choice, In car lot, on track. $1919 M; clover, $13(113.50. Straw, $$.50tfft. Clean ginseng. $4$4 24 ib. onion, $1.501.75 Dee brl. New cabbage, $1 H-r orate. Peppers, fl.50 per crate, C INCINNATI. Jul U.-Fkv r steady. Wheat firm; No. 2, 78A3fi7H Corn steady. No. 2 mixed, '.-. oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 46c. Rye aalet; No. 2. 57c. Lard Arm at SC.M. Hulk meats quiet ut $&.&. Bacon steady at $3 7V Whisky Gull at fl.'U. Sugar easy. MIKrA.roUS. July IS Wheat Cash. $ge: July v ; September, 7:.,""".. on track. No. i bard, ''yc; ' l northorn. .4; No. 2 northern, JT'-t . No. 3 Dorthetta, fcS-'c Clover seed dull and -ay. October. $5.0; prime timoth . $1 $0. DIHTH. July IS.-Wheat-To errhe. No 1 hard. 874c; No. 1 northern, wo; No. 2 northem. 84l4c; July. tüC, September. 77c. Decent b r, 75o. Oata To arrive, 34&$5c; on track, 36c. LIVERPOOL. July 15 Wheat Spot No. 1 northern spr'ng dull at id. No. I raj Westers winter quiet at 6 2d; Na 1 California dull at 6? 6'id. Corn Spot easy; American mixed, la id. BALTIMORE. ..uly 15. Wheat July. 7R4tf7c; August. 7Mc. Corn July, 5Clc; August, 55 MINNEAPOLIS. July IV ('lover seed dull and easy; October, $5.(0; prime timothy, $1.4. TOLEDO, July IV -Wheat-Cash. 77c; July, 77 c ; September, TSc Butter, Cheese and Eatfcs. Ni:W YORK. July IV Rutter Receipts. 1S.341 packages. The market we? steady to ttrm. Stats dairy. iifa2c; extra creamery. c; creameiy, common to choice, l.'-'jtiK ('hese Km lpt1, : package. The market was steady. Sta'a full cream, fancy small dored, 10c; small white, I'm . large colored, 10c; large white. 10c. Egs lb l HI, 945 packages. The market was lrrrjculir. State and Penn.-ylx anla. (lists to extras, 11 ilc; Westers fxtras, lü4jissv. Western see ondi to firsts, lr 17 '. PHILADELPHIA. July 1.. Butter Arm and la good demand; extra Western creamery. Sir; near-by prints, 21fcc. Eggs firm and c higher; fresh near-by, 17c. losn off; Western. 17c; Southwestern, lc; Southern, Keltic. Cheese steady and in fair demand; New York full creams, choice new. lCc, fair to good new, $&lOc. CHICAGO, July 15. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was un hanged; cream ery. l.'4jlbc; cairy. 13til6c. Cheese steady at 1 - Kv.t un. 'ii.ntul at 1M1L mt Ik. mark, cases returned. KANSAS CITY. July IS Eggs steady; U I"! and Kansas, cases returned, lie; SOW Ju. $ waltewood cases Included, 12S4jC. 8T. LOCis. July IS. Butter steady; creamery, l.'.'U-'U , dairy. 15blc Eggs steady st 12c, loss off. BOSTON, July 15. Special. J-Eggs f-teady; Weht, in extras, lTilfc; seconds to firsts, 14Mo, LOI 'ISVILLK. July 15. Butter-Packing. IS per lb; good country, 14c. Eggs, 13tjl3c. . Wool. LONDON, July 'S-Tpe offeHngs at the Wool auction sales to-day numbered 12,747 bales. There was a fair demand anu competition was aetl e Some merinos were bought In. as bids were be low sellers' lews. Scoured were Arm. A good supply of Tasmanien sold readily. CrtSg bredg were In active demand, especially coarse Cape of Oood Hope and Natal Following are the edles in detail: New South Walen, $,eo bales, scoured. Is ld?ls. lld; greasy. Tdfcls Id. Queensland. !;- - ... e-i. , , . la greasa sti& 1 l'r'l. lctorla. 7'" lalee. scoured. lQ0ie44l; greasy, 7dls ld. South Australia, 1.00$ bales: scoured, lldi-ls 7d; greasy. fSHd. West Australia, 4 bales; greasv. fc 101. Tasmania. Rue bales; scoured. 9d4 Is 4d; greasy, &H49l9d. w Zealand. 5.400 bales; scoured, $dtfla 16d; greasy. 41-dils '-o. ST. LOUIS, July 15 Wool strong: medium grades, combing and clothing. Uttl4e; light fine. 154lsc; heavy fine, 12 15c; tub-washed, g Csbsj on. OTL CITY, July 15 Credit balances, $1.10; eer tlficates no bid Shipment Pennsylvania. "$,270 brls; average, 71.3W2 brls. Lima, 45.474 brl.-; aver age, 62.510 brls. Runs Pennsylvania, St,7)2 brls: average. 76,9f brls; Lima. 6, Oil brls; average, 52,040 brls. SAVANNA!!. July IV Turpentine firm at 4Stt RoFlr. firm; A. B, C. 1155; D. $1.65. i. $15 ; F. $1.70. O. $1.7$; H. $2.25. I. CO; K. $$; It, $2.; N. $3; window glass. $2.15; water white, (5.40. WILMINGTON July 15. Spirits of turpentine firm t 4c R .in --Nothing doing. Crude turpentine firm at $1.75, $2 and $2.25. Tar firm st ?l.5. MONTPELIER. July 15 Crude petroleum steady; North Lima. $1.14; South Lima and Indiana. $1.0. CHARLESTON. July 15. Turpentine steady at 47c. Rosin steady. Foaltrjr. NEW YORK, .aly 15. Poultry Uve arm; Western spring chickens, 14k. fowls. 12c; turkeys, lie Dressed tlrm. NN'estern broliers, l$c; fowls. 12e; turkeys. I2&lic. ST. IXHJIS, July 15 Poultry flrmer; rSIrt sss. $e; prlngs. ISc. turkeys. 13c for old; duck. 7c; geese, 2d 4c. BOSTON. Jury -Special 1-Poultry steady; fowls, lie; springs. 17c. turkeys. Uc. ClttCAtKX July 15 Poultr-lced steady: turkeys 12c; chickens, lOVjbllc. I.' lI.-'l LIK. July IS. Itasa, Sc per lb; spring chickens, 12bl. Cotton. NEW OXTuEANS, July 15 Cotton quiet. Seise, l " irjr, 1 1 IS good i rdliiary. li--low mid. Hing llc; middling. I2c. good SMsV Cllne. 1l.c. middling fair. IS IS-14k. ftseatpts. 455 bales, stock. 75.54 bales. NEW YORK. July 1. Cotton Spot qui:. mMdllng uplands. It 2v; middh; gulf. li. loc. saies, km rmiee. Dry Uoodi. NEW TOKK, July 15 -The dry goods market has been in 4ulet ."'.dlttun. and the buyer ts operating only ts ne needs goods for Immediate delivery. The curtailment whuh is In progress Is bound to have an increasing effect on the market from now on. Where goods are wanted for immediate delivery the top of the market Is paid. Metala. ST. LOI IS, July 15.-I.ead firmer at 14 C. Spelter firm at $5.50. Bank Ksamlner In Possession. NEW YORK. July 15 -L R. Vimjgge burgh, state bank eanminer of New Jersey, visited the room of the Interstate Trust tompany, in Jersey City to-day. and posted the following typewritten notice on the door: "The cMmmiioners of banking and Insurance of New Jersey have taken uossesslesi of the property and business of the Inter state Trust Company at Jersey City. The said company maintains another office, which i at No. 2 Piae street, New wrl$ city."