Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 189L

THE KDIMLB NATIONAL BASKItsignated United States Depository. Corner Room. Odd Fellow 112. Tro. T. JTArRPrr.lrevt E. E. TtrxroBD. Cash CONDITION OF TIIE MARKETS

Opening Strength in the Chicago Market Soon Dissipated bj Weaker Cables. Qo&rler Million Bushels of Wheat Said to Be Ljin? in Tenth on the English Co&stith 2o BMdsrs Pork Acta in Sympathy. MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS. Henry Engagement of Gold for Export for To-Day Used a a Club by the Bvara. NEW YORK. June 19 -Money on call was tasy, ranging from 1 to 22 per cent., the last loan being made at 2, closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper. hfUl per cent. Sterling exchange was qniet bnt steady at $4.fe53 for sixty-day bill and S4.S&1 for demand. The total aalea of stock to-day were 147.037 shares, including the following: Atchison, 9.500; LouUvilla & Nashville, 23.CJO; Misaonn Pacific, 3,100; St. 1'aul, SS.775; Union Pacific 4.CC0. For aereral days there hare been persistent reiteration of rumors that gold waa likely to go oat this week, and to these assertions the tendency in exchange gave some probability, but the reduction in the , Hank of England rate and the generally better feeling and conditions on the other aide were felt to be against such a movement, and while there was the nsnal hesitancy about buying, no new ventures were started. To-day, however, the street was treated to a surprise in the taking of over $2,300,000 for export by to-morrow's steamerr, and stood the surprise very well. The lact was made, as waa to be expected, the opportunity for a "bear" attack upon the leading speculative stock, but there waa no "long" stock brought upon the market, and while the lack of support rendered the marking off of pnees a comparatively easy matter, the movement was spasmodic, and the most intense dullness marked the trading after each drive. The movement is felt to be only the remains of the one gone before, and while the possibility and even probability of further exports from time to time ate acknowledged, no apprehension as to the state of the money market is felt from the consequences of such a movement, while the favorable conditions both at home and abroad are continually kept in mind and the usual conservatism is shown on the part of holders. The strpngth in silver was also an imluential factor in sustaining price, the revival of speculative interest in the metal taking some of the edge off ot ' the loss of the gold. The stock market, howevnr, was even narrower than usual of late, and outside of a half dozen stocks, which now monopolize attention, the movements during the day were entirely insignificant. Among the leaders, however, losses of from 34 to I1 per cent, were sustained. These stocks included St. Paul. Chicago Gas, Louisville, Atch' in. New Enaland. Itock Island, Wabash preferred and Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred The market showed the etiect of the covering of the "shorts" put out earlier in the day in the final dealings, and a fractional rally took place, which closed the market tirm at the Improvement. The final changes are generally email losses, but Jersey Central and New England are oil' I per cent, each, while SilYerisnpl1 Railroad bonds were a little more active to-day. the sales of all issues reaching fertX),000, and the increased interest was seen in the firmer tone presented, and which prevented any material change in prices against the influence of the decline in the share list The only movement of importance was the rise in the Norfolk & Western rives to 93, IromMi The rest of the list was quiet and held fairly steady throughout. Government bonds have been dnll and steady and tit ate bonds have been the same. Closing quotations were: , Four per ct. re...U7 VLead Trust.. IT i our per ct. coup.. lib.1 Louis. ii Xa.$h 73 Four and rvc..loo L. A N. Albany.. ...22? Four and coup. 100 racinoCsof '05... 109 Adams Expres3.l4d Alton AT. II. 28 Alton JfcT.H.prcl 11:5 American Ex 1 1 3 Cbes. & Ohio 17 C. AO. pref. lsts... 4 s? GAO. rreC uds... 23 Missonn fuclflc... vh N.J. Central. ...... 100 Northern Pacific. 24 H N. Paclaopref 673a Northwestern 105 a N'western pref . ... 1 33 N. Y. Central.... .10Ue O. A Ml&skBippj. 18 O.AM. pref 8 C B. A Q. 8U.l'eoria, D. A E ISLi U, St. L. 62i Pullman Palace. ..lbo 11., Luck. A W...135 Fort Wayne. 143 Illinois Central 94 Lake Erie AW in LU. AW. pret....564 .Lake bhore. 109 Hi Hock Island... U. 8. Express... , St. I A P... ..52 ....lOi W.,8t LAP. pref. 223 Wells-Fanro Ex.... 141 Western Union 81 NEW YORK, Jane 19. Bar silver, 99oc per ounce. LONDON, June 19. Bar silver, 45d per ounce. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Italn in the Winter Wheat Belt Said to Dave Done Little Damage. CHICAGO. June 19. Wheat opened with an appearance of strength. first sales of July being made at W'29414C, against 0320 at the close yesterday. The strength was only apparent, however, and was due to the bidding of a few nervous speculators who overestimated the importance of the wet weather in the winter wheat belt, where the harvest is in progress. All of the conditions were against them. Cable market reports showed lower prices for both spot and futures at Liverpool and for cargoes for prompt shipment at London. A series ot private cables from the prominent wheat market centers of Europe said that French importers had already bought more gram than the situation warranted, which seemed to account for the sharp drop in prices yesterday. It is said thai 60. (XX) bushels were lying in halls on the English coast for which there were no bidders. Furthermore the weather map showed but little ram in Kansas, indicating that the harvest would soon be resumed. The break in stocks, instituted upon the continued bold exports, assisted in the decline. The local feelins was bearish and the selling pressure quickly overwhelmed the little coterie of buyers. Within live minntes of the opening July sold at 934C. At this point came reports of serious damage to the crop in Kansas by Hoods and heavy rains. good inquiry for cash wheat here chietly for direct export, and large export clearancea from the seaboard. A French cable s also said that the Chamber of Deputies "had agreed to the measure of the reduction of the duty on cereals, fixing the date at Jnly 10. As this was a compromise between the Chamber's wish for an immediate reduction and the action of the Senate, fixing' the time at Aue. 1. it was thought it woild pass the Senate. S. V. White & Co., Geo. braithand Logan began to bny. and the sellers having been pretty thoroughly bailed out prices quickly bogar to react. Early 'shorts" commenced to rover, and there was considerable investment buying. Cornell, it waa thought, bought at least a million bushels, and the scalping crowd sf emed inclined to the buying stile. The result was a change in sen- ; timent and an advauce. with various minor fluctuations to 94340. Then the market became weak on free offering, and lower and weak on Kuttlish cables and the decline reported at Paris. Berlin and Antwerp, selling off to Wc, reacting to 94 and closing at that Corn showed alittle strength for the first minute and July sold at jCc. but everybody seemed to have selling orders and huyers were holding off. The result was a surprising weakness and a rapid decline. Jnly dropped to 54340 in less than ten minutes after the opening. Jt followed wheat to some extent, but the probability of warmer and clearing weather was also a weak factor. On the breaking, good bnying commenced, "shorts" covered freely, investment buying was generons and wheat selling up. corn followed. The numerate receipts for to-morrow were favorable and Pardridgeand Cudaby covered a good deal, and there was an irregular advance to .Viioc. Then Pardridgeand Cudaby turned "short" sellers, breaking the price to r57.r. from which there was a recovery too'ic at the close. Oats started at SGc to 87o for July, ' broke oil in sympathy with corn, and soon teochcA G6J4C, but subsequently reacted to

8C, broke to 357bc, reacted to SSc, and closed at J'c Provisions opened firm. September pork selling at SlO.fX). bat fell, later to $10.50. Wh-n corn and wheat advanced it sold to $10.70, dropped to SlO.CV-j. and closed at flO.Cj, a gain of 10c over yesterday. Lard and ribs gained .10c over yesterday. The leading futures ranged as follows:

(fptitn$, UjfninQ HigfusL Lowest. Closing. Wheat June. 85V4 MM Uh 9d July 1 9434 oak 94 9 Au? 91 91 h 9114 Corn June.-. t&h 614 6DI4 July ec u.H n cov An jar 64 U 54 U 4 Oata Jnne.... 87 hi ziht M 3a . Jnly..... 87 334 36 Aug 3-214 ' 824 315 32 Potk Julr- $10.35 110.471s $10.25 $10.40 eept..... 10.60 10.70 10.50 10.65 Lard July-.-. e.23 " GJZm 6.25 6.30 Pept 6.50 6.5-lji C471 6.55 Eh'tribs July 6.0215 6.10 t.tflh 6.074 Sept.... 6.30 6.Mh 6.U7'fl 6.32

Cain quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unohanged. No. 2 spring wheat, Wc; No. 8 spring wheat. Wysc; No. 2 red. 9731; No. 2 corn, 5934'?: No. 2 oats, MivaWic; No. 2 white oats. 8010c; othy-seed. $1.27: mess nork. ner brl. fl0.iiia 10.35; lard, per pound, 6.25c; shortTib sides (loose), 6O&05c; dry-salted shonlerds (boxed), 5& 5.10c; short-clear aides (boxed). 6.25'sa.SOc; sugars, cut-loaf, unchanged. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was 'quiet aud unchanged. Eggs. 14015c. Receipts Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat. 34.000 bn; corn, 174,000 bn; oats, 171,000 bu; rye, 7.000 bn; barley, 1.000 bu- ShipmentsFlour, 15.000 brls; wheat, 218.000 bu; corn, 242.000 bn; oata, 283,000 buj rye, 1,000 bu; barley, none. AT NEW TOHK. Hull na; Ptiees In Frodnce at the 8eabearde Commercial 3fetropolla. . NEW YORK. June 19. Flour Receipts, 11,741 packages; exports. 4.672 brls. 12.G33 sacks. The market was moderately active, but weak. Sales, 21.950 brls. Corn-meal dull and steady Wheat Receipts. 53,800 bu; exports, 244.221 bu; sales 2.920,000 bu futures, 91,000 bn spot- lbo spot market was quiet and irregular, closing steadier; No. 2 red, $1.08 1.084 in store and in elevator, $ 1.00 1.09 78 all oat. $1.09-91.10 t o. b.; ungraded red, $1.05141.11; .No. 1 Northern, to arrive, SLIO1 No. 1 hard, to arrive,CLlftHs No. 2 Clucago, $1.04 Lttia Options fluctuated niore on manipulation, opening jc up, decliuing'U'S'fcC, advanced 'V&lc and closed weak at ia80 over yesterday. Report that French dnty will bo taked off July 1 instead of August 1, together with the weather telegrams, exerted some influence; No. 2 red, June, S1.074'aL08i& closing, at 31.077s: July. $1.041.05. closing at 1.047g; August, &1.00V&1.01, closing atSl.OO: September, 119031.00, closing at OOo; October. $L0Ua 1.0014. closing at Ql-OO November closing at $1.0078; December. 8l.0034ai.uiS8. closing at 31.01 2; January closing at 21.02 V. May, 1.0591.00, closing at 81.05? Corn Receipts. 11.410 bu; exports, S5.6G3 bu; sales. 728.000 ba futures, 29,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull and easy; No. 2. 71 72o in elevator. Tic afloat; ungraded mixed, 689721qc. Options followed wheat in its changes, and at on time stood yOligc over yesterday, but closed steady at only o up, Juno 08c. closing at CSc; July, 6365o, closing at G4l2C; August, 61&0G2 l-16c, closing at CIV; September, (X) 607.c. closing at 60-c. Oata Receipts, 16.000 bu; exports. 1.015 bu; sales. 415,000 bn futures. 81,000 ba spot. The spot market was nnsettled. lower and dull. Options were fairly active and irregular; July, 41042c, closing at 41c; August. ttSSoGftC closing at SOo; September. 84143518c, closing at 343c; spot No. 2 white, 441uc; mixed Western, "SO 14c; white Western, 45953c; No. 2 Chicago, 421 24:i2C. Hay firm and qniet Hops qniet. Coliee Options opened steady at 5920 points up, and closed steady from unchanged to 15 points np. Sales, S9.250 bags, including the following: July, 15.75915.95c; August. 15.1015.350; September, 14.55Z 14.)c: October, 14 14.15c; December. 13.&V3 13.70c; spot Rio dull and steady; fair cargoes, 1840; No. 7, lfl78917c. Sugar Raw quiet end firm: refined tirni and in fair dowand: No. fi. Ss; No. 7, 32c; oti A, 84937c. Cotton-seed oil dull and unchanged. Tallow weak. Rosin qniet and weak. Eggs tinner; Western, IfjQYlc, receipts, 6,414 packages. Pork dull and unchanged. Cnt meats strong and wanted; pickled bellies, Sc. Middles dnll and weak; short clear, 0.85c Lard quiet and a trifle better; Western tteam, USSc; sales, 790 tierces at 6.5209 6.55c. Options ales, 3,500 tierces; July, C.50c; August. 6X2c; September, 6.7496.70c; closing at 6.750 bid; October, 6.8Sc, closing at 6.88c. - liutter in moderate demand and abont steady; Western dairy, 12915c; Elgin. 18o. Cheese steady and active; part skims, 49634C. . DUN A CO.'S WEEKLY REVIEW. Trade Decidedly Unsettled, Caused by Recent Failures and Nerroas Money Market. NEW YORK, June 19.-R. O. Dun &. Co.'s weekly review of trade says: While crop reports continne remarkably favorable, the volume of business at present transacted is not as large as it has been in other years at this time. This is in part because exceptionally hot weather at many points has induced something like midsummer dullness, but the more important canse, undoubtedly, is that trade in many branches has been waiting for certainty of improvement and definite orders before undertaking new risks. There is also some hesitation owing to recent failures, particularly in Philadelphia. Credits have been more cautionsly given in the woolen and the boot and shoe trades, andthis has lessened the volume of transactions. Hence it is encouraging to find that there is actual improvement in the demand for consumption in several of the more important trades and that manufacturers already begin to feel the e fleets. At Boston more disposition to bny is noticed in the leather trade, and steady orders for boots and shoes, though small, give encouragement. At Philadelphia the wool trade is waiting, holders asking more than buyers wish to give, but the leather trade is healthy, with better prospects. In building much depression results from recent failures. Pittsburg notes better demand for manufactured iron, and Cleveland more demand for pig. At Cincinnati trade is picking np, and at Detroit increased in some lines, wool moving at 2 or 3 cents lower prices than a year ago. Chicaeo notes wool receipts double last year's, with an increase of one-half in wheat aud dressed beef, and moderate increase in hides, bnt decrease in flour, corn and lard. Sales of dry goods and shoes continne to exceed last year's. St. Louis notes some change by frequent rains, and while lumber, nuilding. hardware, paint and oil trades are especially active, the general aggregate is rather less than a year ago. though of fair volume. 'It is important that all Northwestern and Southwestern reports mention rain and brighter crop prospects.- - Crop prospects strengthen confidence at Kansas City, and business is improved at Louisville, decidedly at Montgomery and slightly at New Orleans. Trade is small at Memphis, quiet at Little Rock, dull at Nashville, better than nsual for the season at Atlanta, and much better than last year at Jacksonville. Reports from all quarters indicate little complaint as to collections. Regarding money, they show almost everywhere an ample supply for legitimate and enfe business, but it is lrequently mentioned that there is no supply for speculation, and at St. Louis the market is suffer at 7 and 8 per cent.; at Kansas City firm at 8 to 10 per cent.; at Detroit strong at 7; rather stringent at Cleveland, tight at Little Rock and Atlanta, close at Nanhville, and in good demand at firm rates at New Orleans. From all other points reports indicate comparative ease. It is another hopeful indication that the demand for .napufactured iron and steel improves. For structural iron there is a rush of ordeis. though bar iron is only fairly active, but plates are in sood demand. The stagnation produced in rails by tne combination to hold np prices is shown by the oflicial report that sales to Junel.thisyer,were but 725, 376 tons, against 1,OSO,000 tonj at the same date last year, and delireries but 337.000 tons against 5i8.ooo tons last y?ar. The wool market at New York shows improvement in larger demand by mannfsturers. In woolen goods there is a largeV 'lame of business, and the orders Lhow that distinct

xno. a wnite oats. SSWM:; Ko. 3 rye, 75 The; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. S. f.'o. b 00c; No. 4, nominal: No. 1 flaxseed. S1.07: nrime tim

gain on the consuming demand is felt. The orders for foreign goods are said to be 50 per cent, less than a year ago, but the domestic trade gains. In hides large receipts at the West have broken the combination to lift prices, and, after rising from to 7c in March, sell at 5340 again. Coal is very dull, copper and lead unchanged and tin a shade lower. Speculation in breadstuff's has been 1 more active, and wheat is about lo higher in spite of the prospect that the yield will be the largest ever known. Corn is weak and lower and oats 4c lower. Cotton has fallen 316c, and the price is lowest since 1854, receipts continuing heavy. Coffee Is c lower and oil lc lower, but pork products a shade stronger. The business failnres occurring throughout the conntry during the past seven days number li'A as compared with a total of 244 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 199. TRADE IS GENERAL.

Quotations at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Lools and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, June 10. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat opened strong, weakened and declined bC then advanced, and closed 3h912C above yesterday's close; No, 2 red. cash. S19L00; July, 90991c, closing at 903hc; August, 88-vS tOc, closing at 837&9 fc'.)c; December. 91992140, closing atOl'gc Corn opened 0 above yesterday's close, advanced a traction more, reacted and sold down, then recovered and closed firm and unchanged to 1qc above yesterday; No. 2, ca?b, 6734'i25y1rc; July, 535h95414Ci closing at 54c; September, 51c, closing at 51e. Oata very qniet; No. 2. cash. 43c; July, S41c; Aufrnst, SOc; September, 29340 bid. Rye negected. llav steady for timothy at $12917; dull for lower grades at $8 10. 50. Bran firmer; sacked, 67975c. Flaxseed unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs unchanged at lie Corn-meal, $3.10a 8.15. Whisky steady at $1.16. Provisions firm. Pork, $10.75. Lard, 6.90c. Dry-salt meats Boxed shoulders, 5c; longs, 6.15 6.20c; ribs, 6.2596.30c; short clear, 6.40c. Bacon Boxed shoulders, 5.50c; longs. 6.65 96.70c; libs. 6.7596.80c; short clear. 6.90c. Hams. 10912c. Receipts Flour, S.000 brls; wheat, 15,000 ba: corn, 25,000 bu; oats, 41,000 bn; rye, none, barley, noue. Shipments Flour, 7,000 brls; wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 51, 060 bu; oats, 20,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none. PHILADELPHIA. June 19.-Flour quiet Wheat Options were steady, but there was little speculative interest and prices were largely nominal; cash wheat was in small suuply, but there was very little inquiry from millers; No. 2 red. spot. In eievator, $1.07; No. 2 red, Juno. 81.0591.06; July, 81.031.21.04; August, 81.0091.01; September. 9912c9$l. Corn Options dull but fairly steady under moderate oflerintrn; local trade demand fair at lower prices; No. 2 mixed and yellow, in grain depot and in elevator, C9c; No. 2 yellow, in elevator, 69 c: No. 2 mixed. June, 669 C7c; July, OS'SGec; August, 6396312c; September, 62H296234o. Oats lower; No. S white, 419 44oc; No. 2 white, early, 46c; No. 2 white, late. 45e; No.2 whito. June. 42943; July, 42ty243c; August, S7938c; September. 309 9c. Butter Creamery, solid packed, dull; Pennsylvania prints in fair demand nnd steady; Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 18c; Pennsylvania prints, extra. 20 23c Eggs firm and in fair demand; Pennsylvania firsts, 179 170. Receipts Flour, 3,100 brls and 1.700 sacks; wheat, 28,600 bu; corn. 91,000 bu; oats. 12,400 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2,800 bu; corn, 8,900 bu: oats, 17.000 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. June 19. Cash wheat sold to-day mainly at lo decline from yesterday's ruling prices. The demand for No. 1 Northern was good, with early sales made at 910 over July. The btiik of the wheat sold at 9920. The demand for No. 2 was limited, and after the early demand was filled the market was very dull. Seme of the wheat was difficult to move at satisfactory prices as millers do not want it. Low grades were dead. Receipts for twentyfour hours, 150 cars; shipments, 22 ears. Closing prices: No. 1 hard. June and July, 8I.OOI2: on track, 81.01. No. 1 Northern. June and July, 99c; September, 87pc; on track, P9c. No. 2 Northern, Jnly, 95c; on track, OS'S 97 c; December closed at 94C BALTIMORE, June 19. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red. spot. 8l.O6i39i.O634; the month. 81.06 -9I.O6I4: July. 81.023491.03; August. 81.001q 1.0034; September, 993408l; receipts, 5,280 bn; shipments, 26,000 bn; stock, 196,112 bu; sales, 21,000 bu. Corn dull; mixed, spot and the month. 6596i4C; Jnly, 64io965c; August, 63i963i2c; spot No. 2 white, 66c; receipts, 5,225 bu; shipments, 21,448 bu; stock, 202.34 bu; sales. 45,000 bu. Oats dull; No. 2 white Western, 52c; No. 2 mixed Western, 58c; receipts, 8,500 bu; stock, 67,651 bu. Rye steady; No. 2, 93c; receipts. 785 bu; stock, 5,460 bu. Hay quiet but steady; good to choice timothy, 812913. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, fair, 19c; No. 7, 17c. CINCINNATI, June 19. Flour in moderate demand. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, $1.02; receipts, 250 bu; shipments, 2,500 bu. Corn weaken No. 2 mixed. 50960c. Oats dull: No. 2 mixed, 44c. Rye in light demand; No. 2, 5c. Pork. 811. Lard quiet and dull at 60. Bulk meats held higher; short ribs, 6.12io9 6.25c Bacon in fair demand and firm, at 7.l2Vtt7.2."c. Whisky steady; sales, 980 brls of finished goods on a b&sis of 81.10. Butter steady. Sogar easy. Eggs quiet at lSc Cheese easy. TOLEDO. June 19. Wheat active and steady; cash and June, $1.03; July, OCW; August. 93 c: December, 96c. Corn dull: cash, 50c. Oats quiet; cafch, 42c; No. 2 white. 45c; No. 3 white, 42c Clover-seed dull and steaay;' rash, 84.20. ReceiptsWheat, 500 bu; corn, 1.400 bn. Shipments Flour. 712 brls; wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 15,000 bu; oats, 100 bu. DETROIT. June 19. Wheat No. 1 white, caidi, 81.00; No. 2 red, cash. $1.01 July, 0TAe; August, 9418C; December. OOc Corn No. 2, cash, 61c; .inly, 67c. nominal. Oats No. 2. cash. 46c; N . 2 white, cash.4oc ReceiptsWheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 2,800 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, June 19. Cotton Bpot dnll; middling. 4 9-1 6d. Sales. 6,000 bales, of wbieh 600 bales were for speculadon and export, and included 5,100 bales American. Futures closed quiet nut steady. American middling, June, 4 24-6144 25-01(1; June and July, 4. 24-61 4 25-64d; Jnly and Augut, 4 27-64d, havers; August and September, 4 32-64d.scller; beptember and October. 4 35-64 S 4 36-64U; October and November, 4 39-04 34 40-G4d; November and December. 4 42-64(1, sellers; December and January, 4 41-64J, sellers; January and February. 4 46-64d. NEW ORLEANS. June 19. Cotton Irregular, middling, 7 15-10c; low middling, 7c; sjood ordinary, 60. Net receipts, 710 bales; gross receipts, 1,021 bales; exports to Great Britain, 10O bales; to France. 192 bales: to the continent, 227 bales; sales, 1.900 bales; stock, 79.773 bales. Weekly Net receipts, 4,924 bales; ktosh reoelpts, 6,123 bale?; exports to Great Britain, 10,50 bales; to France, 5,206 bales; to tne continent, 1.826 bales; coastwise, 21,116 bale; sales, 6,275 bales.' NEW YORK. June 19. Cotton dull; middling nplAnds. 83c; middling; Orleans. 8 13-1 60. bales, 39 bales. Futures clooed barely steady. Hales, 117.500 bales. June, 8.7bo; July, 7.91c; August, 8.05c; September. 8.17c; October, 8.28c; November, 8.38c; December, 8.48c; January, 8.57c; February, 8.07c; March, 8.77c; April, 8.86c; May, 8.95c OIL NEW YORK. June 19. Petroleum opened steady and declined slightly on a few selling orders from the West. The market then becarao dull and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania oil, spot Closing, 6714C. July options Opening, 6Sc; highest, 68c; lowest, 67; closing, 67 ac. Total sales, 16,000 brls. OIL CITY, June 19. National transit certificates opened at 670; highest, 67Vc; lowest, 07c; closed. 674C Sales. 78,000 brls; clearances, 194,000 brls; charters. 11,764 brla; shipments. 78,860 brls; runs, 96,433 brls. WILMINGTON, June19.-Spirtts of turpentine firm at 35c Iloin firm; strained, 91.17H; (rood strained, $1.22s. Tar tlrta at $1.60. Crude turpentine firm; hard, fl.40; yellow dip, $2.40; virgin. $2.40. PITTSBURG, June 19. Petroleum dull. National transit certificates opened at67jc; closed at 674e; highest, 67 C; lowest, 67 sc CLEVELAND, June 19. Petroleum easy. Standard white, 110, 60; gasoline, 74', 8c; gasoline. 86, 10c; naphtha, 63, 6sc CHARLESTON, June 19. Turpentine steady at 354C KohLu firm; good strained, f 1.25. SAVANNAH. Jane 19. Turpentine firm at 35 Rosin firm at 91.2531.30. Wool. BOSTON, June 19. There Is a strong demand for wool and the sales for the week amount to 2.4 10,200 pounds of all kinds. The market Is weak and rices tend In favor of buyers. Good Ohio X sold at 29330c; XX and XX and above, 31c Michigan X 27 &27c These are the lowest prices reached on these RTades this year. Combicg and delaine fleeces quiet at 393 41c for No. 1 oornbinjr. 3630c for Ohio fine delaine, and 33 3 35o for Michigan delaine Unwashed combing wools move slowly at 25326o for one-quarter and at 272sj,40 for threeeighths blood. Territorial wools selllDgat609 t."c cleaned for fine, 00 a 02c for fine mt dlnm, and 5557o for medium. New Texas and California has been selling more freely at prices ranging from 18 324c, or about 5Oa-0Oo clean. In pulled wools there have been moderate sales of choice supers at at 40345c, fair to good siwersat 303300 and extra at2230c Aus

tralian wools In demand at 35ai2o as to quality. Foreign carpet wools quiet and steady. NEW YORK, June 19. Wool easy and quiet; domestic fleece, 32 37c; pulled, 10 a 19c; Texas, 17825c ST. LOUIS, June 19. Wool Receipts, 309.919 pounds. Market dull and weak, tending lower; unwashed bright medium, 19d221oc; coarse braid. I421e; low sandy, 11917c; fine light, lSd21e; fine heavy. 13lo; tub-washed, choice, 31c; Inferior, 27929c

Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jane 19. Business in dry goods is at some advance Trade is becoming reconciled. The cotton-good market Is now shaping itself, and there is more disposition to buy for the fall, but there seems to be no particular epeoulativo feeling. Developments are gradual, and a much healthier business Is indicated. There wt-re no price changes in the cotton-goods market to-day, aud the market tone was steady. Aletaia. NEW YORK, June 19. Pig-iron dull; American, $16 9 13.25. . Copper nominal; lake, June, 12.85c Tin dnll but firmer, 8traits, 20.70c Lead firm; domestic, 4.45c ST. . LOUIS, June 19. Lead dull and weak at 4.25c, sailers, LIVE STOCK. Cattle Very Dnll and Lower Tioga Active, and a Shinde IHsher 8hep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS, June 19. Cattle Receipts, 900; shipments, 850. There was a fair supply; market very dull, and slower sales at a deoline of 10 to 20 cents; quite a number went through in first bands. Export grades.. ..j $5.255.75 Good to choice shippers............. 4.705.10 Fair to common shippers 4.0Oa4.35 Common shippers. 3.3563,75 Stockers, ooinmon to good. 2.75 a 3.25 Good to choice heifers.. 3.7524.25 Fair to medium heifers 3.0033.60 Licht, tbin heifers 2.5033.00 Good to cboloe cows 3.5034.00 Fair to medium cows 2.502 3.25 Common old cows 1.25Q2.25 Veals, common to choice...... 3.0O6 0O Bulls, common to choice 2.504.00 Milkers, common to choice .....15.00935.00 : Hogs Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 1.65a Quality only fair; market opened active, and a shade stronger; packers and shippers buying; closed quiet; all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $4.55 34.65 Falrtooest light 4.3534.60 Mixed packing 4.4564.55 Heavy roughs 3.5034.25 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800; shipments, 100. Quality only fair; market about the same Good to choice Clipped i $4.254.75 Fair to medium clipped 3.7534.10 Common clipped. 3.003.50 Snrlnsr lambs (40to70 Dsi 5.0016.50 Bucks, uer head 2.50 4.00 Elsewhere NEW YORK, June 19. Beeves Receipts. 2,339, including 8 car-loads for sale. Market steady. Native steers. SL3Uu-10; Texan s. f3.409a00; bulls and cows. $294.50. Dressed beef steady at 8i499tjc. Shipments to-morrow, 1,077 beeves and 7,050 quarters of bef. Calves Receipts. 1.047. The market was steady. Veals. buttermilk calves, $2.2593.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,269. The market was firm. Sheep. $2.47 'ff 5.50; iambs, $697. Dressed mutton lirm ut 19 lOc: dressed lambs steady at 91.2&12C. Hogs Receipts, including one car-load for sale. 3,09L The market was tinn at 14.7595.25. BUFFALO, Jnne 19.-Cattle Receipts, 102 car-loads through and 8 car-loads lor sale. Market slow and dragging, with several loads holding over besides the fresh arrivals. No sales reported. . Hogs Receipts, 53 car-loads throngh and 15 car-loads lor sale. Market slow for Yorkers and heavy grades; fair for good mediums. Sab s: Mediums, $4.90; good heavy, $4.8594.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 23 car-loads through and 81 car-loads for sale Market slow and dull. Sales: Good to choice sheep, $1.7595.15; common to ra!r, $191.65; yearlings, $4.7595.25; spring lambs, $5.2597. CHICAGO. June 19. The Evening Journal reports: . Cattle Receipts, 7,000; shipments. 2,500. The market was weak and dull. Pritno native steers. $6; good to choice steers, $5.4099.90; other". 14.1595.80; Texan s. $2.8594; cows. $2.2593.75. Hogs Receipts, 20.000; shipments, 8.000. The market was active and higher. Rough mid common. $4.'!094.45; mixed and packers, $4.50 4.60; ' prime heavy and butchers' weights. $4.6594.75; light, $4.0594.75. Sheep Receipts, 8.000; shipments, 8.000. The market Was weak. Native, 64.50'2) 5.35; Texans. 8 1.7594.30; Westerns, 4.209 4.80; lambs, $o9'u25.' LOUISVILLE. June 19. -Cattle-Market steady. Common and medium slow. Good to extra shipping, ' $595.25; light shipping. $4.5094.75; bulls, $1.5093; light stockers, $1.5092.25; shippers and feeders. $2.5093.25; best butchers, $4.2594.50. Hogs The market was fairly active. Pens cleared. Choice packing aud butchers. $4.6094.70; fair to good butchers, $4,409 4.50. . . Sheep and Lambs Market steady. Fair to good shipping, $3.7594; common to medium lambs. 3. EAST LIBERTY. Jnne 19.-Cattle Re ceipts, 1,364; shipments. 1.281. Nothing doing; nil throngh consignments. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 1,500; shipments, 2.250. The market was fair. Philadelphia, $4.75 94.80; best Yorkers and mixed, $4.60'4.70; common Yorkers, $4.4094.60; pi ge, $3.75 4.25. Five car-load of hogs were shipped to New York to-dy. Sheep Receipts, 900; shipments, 1,300. The market was steady at unchanged prices. . CINCINNATI. June 19. Cattle easy. Common. $1.5093; fair to choice butcher grade h, ?:i.50O 5; prime to choice shippers, $4.795.50. . Receipts, 470: shipments, 200. Hogs in good demand. Common and light, S4'2 4.00; packing and butchers', $4.6094.85. Receipts, 250; shipments, 360. Sheep weak. Common to choice, $394.60; extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4.7595. Receipts. 3.470: shipments, 3,830. Lambs heavy, ample supply. Common to choice, $3.5090.65 ST. LOUIS. June 19. Cattle Receipts, 2,800; shipments, 4.C00. Market firm. Good to fancy native steers, $4.9095.75; fair to food native steers, $3.7595; Texans and ndians, $2.3094. Hogs Receipts, 3,000; shipments. 3,200. Market higher. Fair to choice . heavy, $4.5594.65; mixed grades, $4.2094.60; light, fair to best, $4.4094.55. Sheep Receipts, 700; shipments. 4,900. 'Market steady. Fair to fancy, $3.2095. KANSAS CITY, June 19. Cattle Receipts, 4,220; shipments. 600. The market was dull and lower. Steers. $3.5096; cows, $294.40; stockers and feeders. $2.4094. Hogs Receipts, 6,140; shipments, 1,230. The market was active and 7o higher. Bulk, $4.4094.45; all grades, $394.55. JM1IANAPOLI8 MARKETS. The Local Situation Presents No New Features Few Fluctuations In Values. INDIANAPOLIS, Jnne 19. On the wholesale streets trade to-day was rather slow. Prospects of rain doubtless kept many of the country merchants at home The traveling salesman, however, who came in on the evening trains, brought in a large number of orders, and state that the retail merchants aro very sanguine that bnsinessis to be good this fall and winter. In prices to-day there were no important fluctuations. Both sugars and coffees are easy at quotations, and further declines would not be a surprise. In the dry-goods market, on several lines, prices carry an easy tone. Druggists, hardware men, dealers in tinners' supplies report trade as good for Jnne, with firm prices ruling. The leather and the hide markets carry an easy tone at unchanged pi ices. Poultry, eggs and choice butter are firm at quotations. Old Irish potatoes are very scarce and higher. New potatoes more plenty, and prices easing off a little Fruits and vegetables are in good 6npply. Prices are governed largely by the daily receipts, and it is quite difficult to give correct quotations. Fruits and vegetables of home production are now so abundant that it cuts down the demand for stuff shipped in here. GRAIN. The local market is dull, and prices easy on all cereals. Jndging from the bidding the future market is m uncertain that dealers and shippers do. not care to get into deep water. Track bids to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 90c; No. 3 red. 91904c; rejected, 75985c; unmerchantable. 604070c. Corn No. 1 white. 62c: No. 2 white. 62c; white mixed, 50i-2C; No. 3 white. 62c; Xo. 2 yellow, 56c; . No. S yellow, 55c;

No. 2 mixed. 56-2c: No. S mixed, fioisc;

sound ear. 53kc uats-No.- 2 white. 44c: No. 3 whits. 42c; No. 2 mixed, 40c; rejected, ssc Bran Local dealers are bidding $13.50. Hay Timothv. choice, $13.50; No. L $13.25; Nc 2, $9.50; No. 1 prairie, $8; No, 2 prairie, $4150; mixed hay, $7. PUODUCE. Batter Creamery, choice, 20922c; choree country, 10c; common. 69bo. Poultry Hens, 8o B$; young chickens, 12c & ft; turkeys, fat, choice hens, 8c t It; ducks, Co $ R; geese, $394.20 per doz. Eggs Shippers paying 12c; celling from store at 15c Feathers Prime geese, 85c 16; mixed duck, 20c i ft. Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c Sheepskins 40c 9 $L Horse Hides $2. Grease White, 83c; yellow, Sc; brown 21JC Tallow No. 1, 4e; No. 2, a?. Wool Tub-washed and pioked, 35c: unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order, 22924c; bnrry and cot ted. 169 18c; fleeced-washed, it light and in good order, 28930c; bnrry and unmerchantable, according to their value Hides No. IO. S. bides. 5Hc; No2G. S. bides, 4Ljc; No. 1 green, 820; No. 2 green, 21j2C Indianapolis Jobbing Trade. J The quotations given bslovs are Ike sslling prieea ciolesal acalers. CANNED GOODS. Peacbea Standard 8-pound, $2.7593.00; 8-pound seconds, $2.6592,75, Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-ponnd. $1.1091.20: raspberries, 2-pound, $1.2091.30; pineapple, standard, 2-ponnd, $1.4092.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.2091.25; cove oysters, 1-pound, fall weight, $1.1591.20; light. 80985c; 2-pound, full, $2.15 92.25; light, $1.20; string beans, 85995c; Lima beans, $1.2091.30; peas, marrowfat, $1.2091.40; small, $1.5001.75; lobsters, $1.85 92: red cherries, 95c9$l,10; strawberries, $1.2091.S0; salmon (fts), $1.909 2.5a COAL AND COKE. Anthmcite coal, stove size, $7 ton; egg and grate size, $6.75; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $4.50 4 per ton: Jackson, $4; block, $3.50; Island City, $3.25; Blossbnrg and Indiana CanneL $5. All nut coals 60 'cents below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.75 load; crashed, $3 7 load; lump, $2.75 & load. DKY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Blackstoce A A, 7S4C; Ballon Sc Son, 71.2c; Chestnut Hill, ftic; Caoor 4-4. 7c; Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star, fc; Fruit of the Loom. 8tyj; Lonsdale, 8c; Linwood, 7c; Masonville, S1: New York Mills, 1034c; Our Own, 54c: Pepperell 9-4, c:Pepperolll0-4,22c; Hills, 734c; Hope.7c; Knight's Cambric, 8c; Lonsdale Cambric. lOo; Whitinsville, 83-inch, ec; Wamsutta, 104C. Grain Bags American, $16.50; Atlantic, $18; Frank hnville, $18.50; Lewiston, $17.50; Cumberland, $17; Grocers, $18.50; Harmony, $17; Ontari . $16: 8tark A, $19.50. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 7c; Boott C, Sc; Agawam F, 5ic; Bedford R, 5c; Augnsta. 5c: Boott AL. 7c; Continental C, 6c; Dwight Star, 8c; Echo Lake, 6V; (irantteville EE, 6ijc: Lawrence LL, 5 c; Peppi-rell E. 7c; Pepperell R, 614c; Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Utica 9-4, 12Lrc: Utica 10-4. 20ic: Utica C. 4ivc Prints American fancy. 60; Alien'afancy, 434c; Allen's dark. 5c; Allen's pink, 4S4C; Arnold's. 5c: Berlin solid colors. 5ioc: Cocheco. -i-'Ue; Dunnell's, 43.;c; Eddystone. ' tc; Hartel, 4 k4c; Harmonv, 44c: Hamilton. 6ic: Greenwich, 5c; Knickerbocker, &1qc; Mai lory pink, bc Prices on dress styles irregular: depends on pattern. Gintrhams Amoskeag, 6:! c; Bates, 6igc; Gloucester. 640: Glasgow, Cc; Lancaster, t34C; Ranelman's. 7V,c; Renfrew Madras, Sioc; Cumberland, 6c; White, Oc; Bookfold, 90. ' Prime Cambrics Manville. 6c; S. 8. k Son, 6c; Masonville, 6c; Garner, 6c Tickings Amoskeug AC A, 12Hc: Conestoga BF, 14igc; Conestoga extra, ldac; Conestoga Gold Medal. 130; Conestotra CCA, 12c; Conestoga AA, 10c; Conestoga X, rc: IVarl River, 12c: Falls OBO, 32-inch, J2ise; Methnen AA. 121: Oakland A, 6ioc, Swift River. 610; York, 32-inch. 12130; York; 80-inch, lOioc DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.3192.45; asafotida, 15920c, alum. 495c; camphor. 50955c: cochineal, 50955c; chloroform, 60965c; copperas, brls. 85c9$l: cream tartar, pure, 30935c; indigo, 80981c: licorice, Calah., genuine, 30945c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 25935c; morphine, P. & W., t oz $2.55. madder, 12914c; oil. castor, gal. $1.2091.25; oil, bergamot, ft, $3,759 opium, $3.25; quinine, P. & W., oz. &"938c; balsam copaiba, 70975c; so.ip, Castile, Fr., 12916c; soda, bicarb.. 4i296c; salts, Epsom. 495c; sulphur, tMnr. 496c; saltpeter. 8920c; turpentine, 46948c; glycerine 22926c; iodine potass.. $2.8593: bromide potass.. 40942c: chlorate potash, 25o; borax, 13915c; cmchonidia, 12915c; carbolic acid, 85940c Oils Linseed oil. raw, 55958c gal; coal 01L legal test. 99 14c; bank, 40c; best straits, 50c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating 20930c; miners'. 65c Lard oils. No. 1. 50955c; do., extra, 65970c White Lead Pure. 734c. fokeiux Kituirs. Bananas, $1.2592.25 i bunch. LemonsMessina, choice. $1.50 $ box; fancy. S-2.. Oranges Florldas. $3.93. :i box; California oranges, $2.7593 V box. pigs, 12 914c Prunes Turkish, 7i.298c Pineapples $1.5092 per dozen. FRUITS AN'D VE(lFTABT,P:a. ' New Potatoes $5.5096 barrel. 1 Cherries $4 stsn t. Old Potatoes $1.3i9r.40 4 busheL Cucumber 5Cc per dozen. Green Peas $1 per bushel. Green Beans-$1.50 per box. Raspberries-Black. $292.25 case, twenty-four quarts; red, $1.75 V case, twentyfour pints. Onions Bermudas, $292.25 & bushel. Apples New, 50960c & lnx Strawberries 75c9$l per crate of twen ty-four quarts. Cabbage Mobile, $1.5092 per crate; Louisville cabbage $1.50 per crate; Baltimore, small crate, $1: large crate, $1.75. GUOCEHIES. Ceffees Good, 2119 222c; prime, 2239 23i?c; strictly prime to choice 2i2924c; fancy green and yellow, 2927c; old government Java. 35936c; ordinary Java, SO1 931V; imitation Java, 2834929c Roasted cottees, 1 ft packages. 24:Lc; Banner, 21-4C; Lion, 21-t.io; Gates's Blended Java, 24340; Arbnckle's, 2i;J4C Sugars Hard, 4.4195120: confectioners' A, 48h 4. 44c; off A, 494380; coffee A.4i94l4c; white extra C. 494c; extra C, 3V34c; good yellows, 39370: fair yellows, 3.699 os4c; common yellows. 3 9,C9c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime S5945c; choice, 45955c Syrups. 30942c Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $3,559 2.TC y bn; medium hand-picked, $2,609 2.C0. Wrapping-Paper Light-weight straw. 2?t93c 4j ft; light-weight rag, 298c ft; heavy-weight straw, 18492c & ft: heavyweight rsg. 23930 ft; Manila, No. 1. 89 9c; No. 2, 096itjc; print paper. No. 1,697c; No. 8, 8. & C.. 10911c; No. 2, S. Sc a. 899c; No. 1. S. & C, 71498c Spices Pepper, 16918c: allspice 12915c: cloves, 26980c; cassia, 10912c; nutmegs, 809850 F ft. Rice Louisiana, 697oo. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, $191.05. Flour Sacks-No. 1 drab, 14 brl. $33 1,000; 13 brl, $17; lighter weights, $1 1.000 less. Shot $1.5091.55 1 bag for drop. Lead 79714c for pressed bars. Wooden ware No. 1 tube $797.25; No. 3 tube $696.27; No. 3 tube $595.25; S-hoop pails. $1.7091.75; 2-hoop paile $1.409L45; double washboarde $2.2592.75; common wash board e $L5091.85; clothes-pinee 509 85o box. Woollen Dishes Per 100.1 ft, 20c; 2 fts. 25c; 8 fte 30c; 5 fts, 40c Twine Hemp. 12918o ft; wool. 8910c; flax. 20930c; paper, 18c; jute 12915c; cotton, 16925c LEATHER. Leather Oak sole, 28934c; hemlock sole, 24930c; harness, 26983c: skirting. 82934c; black bridle, doe. $60965; fair bridle $60978 doz,; city kip, 65985c; French kip, 85O931.10; citv calf-akins, 70990c; French calf-skins, $19 1.8a KA1I.3 AND IIOKSESHOES. Steel cut naile $1.90; wire nails, $2.40, rates; horseshoes, keg, $4.25; mule-shoee keg. $5.25; horse naile 495. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 1.9092c; horseshoe bar, Sc; nail rod. 6c; plow-alabe So; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5o oil. cake. Oil cake, $23 & ton; oil meal, $21 PROVISIONS. Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugarcured bams, 18 to 20 fts average. 934c; 15 fts average, 10c; 12i? fts average, IOI3C; 10 fts average 104tc; blooic hame 13 to 18 fts average 10c; boneless bam, 8c; California bams, 10 fts average. 7c: 11 fts average 63ic: Breakfast bacon, elear. lOHc; English cured, very light pieces, 10c

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, aver and Bowel3, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Synip of Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Etomach, prompt in . its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlr from the most healthy and agreeable' substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made .it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60a and $1 bottles try all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW tORK, K.tchoice sugar-cured, 8ic: English-cured ehonlders, 11 fts average, 74c: 16 fts average, 634c; sugar-cured. 11 fts average, 640; 15 fts average. 6c. Bacon Clear eidee 20 to 25 fts average. 7: 60 fts average Tc: clear belliee 11 fts average ci range of 15 to CO fts average, without selection, 7ic; clear backs. 8 Its average, 714c; 20 lbs average, 7c: liitchee 6 fts average, CUc. , Dried-beef hams. inside pieces aud knuckles, 1-c; bam, outside only, Slac Bologna, cloth. 6c: skins, large. 6Uc; small. Cc; Wiener-wnrst, 810- Dry-salt and pickled meats Clear sidee clear belliee clear baeks. ?c less than smoked; short fat backs. 7 fts average, 534c; bean pork, clear, per bbl 200 fts $13.50; bum and rump pork, per bbl 200 fte $10.50. Also half barreie 100 fts, at half the price ot the barrel, artdin? 50c to cover additional cost of pickagee Lard-Pure kottle-rendered, in tierces, 6c; 'Indiana." in tierces, 7c. SEEDS. Clover Kxtra choice recleoned, 60 lb bu 14.8594.15; choice. $4.1094.35: prime. $3,959 4.15; English, choice. $4.5095; Al.'ike, as to quality. $8.50910: Alfalfa, $6.5097; white Dutch, as to quality, $899. Timothy, fancy. 45 ft bu, $1.6091.70; choice. $1,559, 1.6t. strictly prime. $1.5 J 91.55. lllue-grass, fancy Kentucky. 14 ft bu, $393.25; Englis!i. choice, 24 ft bu, $1.8591.95. Orchard (J rass. choice. 14 ft bu. $1.8592. Italian live grat. choice, 18 ft bu, $1.5091.75. Ked Top, choice, 14 ft bu, 65970c Milh t. true Cerman, $L1591.3'; common. 90cC$l. Hungarian, choice. 95L-9Lia Buckwheat, silyorhull, $1.2091.40. aiNNKrtS hUlV'LlEJi. Best brand charcoal tin. 1C. 10x14. Hx2), 12x12. $7.50; IX. 10x14. 14x20, and 13x12, $8.75 0; IC. 14x20. rooiing tin. $5.75 56; IC. 20x 28. $11.50912.50; block tin. in pigs. 20c; in bars, 28c. Iron 27 U iron. Sc; C iron. 5c; galvanized. 50 and 10 to 0 ptr cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7ic. Copper bottoms, 0e Planished copper. 36c. colder 17918c Iteal-Lstate lraiil9r. Instruments Hied for record in the recorder's othoeof Marion county, Indiaua. or the twentyfour nours endincat"8 v. m.. June 19. 1891. as ftimlil-.cd by Klliott Jt Butler, abstracters of titlee Hartford lock, No. 84 Last Marfcet street: . JIartha Johnson to Thomas Wright, lots 18. 19, -20, 21, 22. J1 nnd 25, In Johtisun's addiliun to W'rM IndiuubpoIU $1,800.00 AUie H. Levey to William M. Ievev. lot 23, in Morrison's llrst .addition... 3,400.00 William M. Ievey to Louis II. Levey, lot in Mort isou's Urt alditiou.. 3,400.00 Lav Id C. Hryau to Thomas L. Tlionjpson etui., l-.t 61, in irvinik-ton ...... 1,200.00 Joseph KaberK to Helena Kafeberjr, lot 32, tn Doughtity's suhdivlaiou ot outlot 99 ! 1,300.00 Granvill G. Allen toJewde T. Nicholson, lot 5, In Hayden's embdi vision ot iot 22, in Johnson's heirs' addition : 1,100.00 Jessie T. Nicholson to Llbbie T. Allen, lot 5, In Hayden's subdivision of lot 22, iu Johnson's heirs' addition 1,100.00 Alfred M. Ode to Henry Worley, lot 7, In Oitle et aL's East Park addition 300.00 Joseph H. Clark to John V. Em rich, lot 239. In Clark's second addition to' IIana:h villa 300.00 Thomas A. Je.Trey to Francis It. Jennings, part of lots 3 and 4. in Butler's north addition to College Corner 7,000.00 Conveyances, 10; consideration.... $20,900.00 Paying Dearly for Colonial Aggraodlxement, Philadelphia Record. Following close upon the story of the massacre of a French expedition to tho Sahara conntry, in Africa, comes the news of the terrible experiences of a party of ex plorers under Dr. Zinttrraff, who sought to enter the unknown lands behind the German possessions on the Cameroons river. On his first expedition be was driven back by the natives with much lose He then raised a stronger expedition and made a second attempt, which hasended even mora disastrously. The leaders were killed to a man, and the members of the party who were taken prisoners committed suicide in order to escape torture Germany is paying dearly for her dreams of colonial aggrandizement. No Alaska Chilliness Between Them. Philadelphia Inquirer. A large part of the telegraphic correspondence about the Bering-sea agreement was with Secretary Blaine at Bar Harbor. He conducted the negotiations, and the agreement was not signed until Mr. Blaine and the President were both satislied with it. That doesn't look as if there was an Alaska chilliness between these two great Kepnblicans. It is not generally known that there is one measurement in cattle which is a key to all other measaremeute This is the length of the head, which in a well-proportioned animal is the same as each of the following: The distance between the hips from center to center, from center of hip bone to edge of Hank, from center of hip bone to center of rnmo bone, from point of hock to the ground and from dew lap to the ground. A - well-grown short-horn three-year-old is. as a rule, about twentytwo inches in these respective measuremente for Infants CastxrtaUaoweil adapts to chldrea that I I recomaand it as uperior to any prescription I IL A. AacHra, M. D., I lUSobOsiordesBrooaljir.T..

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Is not an experiment ; it has been tested, end Its enormous sale is due soleh' to Us merit. It is made cn kczcr, and pood housekeepers say SANTA CLAUS SOAP 4is a necessity. Don't let ycur dealer rive you some other kind, U be hasn't Santa Claus, but insist on having only SANTA CLAUS SOAP, IL K. FAIRBANK & CO.. Mfr. ChJcao. nt BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THEODORE STEIN. Forcessor to Wax. C Andersje." ABSTHACTER OF TITLES 80 lnt IVInrlcet Strot. . ELLiIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 84 East Market Si ABSTRACTS OF TITLES., DU. E. II. LIS WIS, 237 North Delaware street. Telephcas 1227 rnctlce llmltevl Kt diseaas ot th THROAT A X IW X O 3 E. Dr. SARAH STOCKTON. 7 Korth' Delaware Street. DR J. A. SUTCLI1TE. 6UHUEON. OHce. 95 Est Market Street Hour. 0 ut 11 m, - to 3 p. uu feuudtj cx.orytl. Ttle,)liiie '.HL DR. BRAYTOX. OFFICE 102 Xnrtli Min.liau t.. tro-i'2 tt p. HB"sIifc:..,i; 00 t.t Valuustca u lioa t-lflae ImTJ. , ' - COMSTOCK & COONSE, WOOD. CHAIN nd WOODKN KO KCB ti;vl,4 Dealer la I rou Pipe, l)riru-we'.l l.UiL4 U Dnren-'wellsiupplie. VJ1 aal 1 J .h. Men l.a DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, lioom 2, 0U-rtiIliws Riuliiux. rrcU' limit'! to EYE. EAIl ANli TliKUAl DISEASES. DR. C I. ELETCKEU, RE8rrENCE-3S Vet Verruontstreet. jrvlCi3&J HouU MiTtdiiiu nirva' Oflice Hour: 'J U 10 . iiu. - to 4 u iu.. 7 tJ i. n. TeJepUoitv OtUco: io7. iieUsiM-e-. DR. E. HAD LEY. Office13D Xort?i reansylvaiiia fctrort. lilcsiDKNCE -70 Xorlh Di!wir 6trtH.L " t)tHco Hour8 to St a. m : 2 to V. ia.; 7 to R p. OUlcc Ttleplione bO. lIousoTt:'j!iOae l'Ii m. J. D. GEOltGE, M. D.. JIOMfEOPATHlC PHYSICIAN ASD SUROEON. Residence 3t7 park are. OHc 95 Kot Market St.. U-joia 1 anl 2. Uiiitl win's Block. Tele!ioii i",A "bit. JOHN C1LUIBERS, 100 CEXTEAL. AVEXUE. CgTelephone No. Cel. MARY C. LLOYD. DEISTTIST. Room 19 over Fletcher's Rank, opp. New York stof JSS REMINGTON SIASDARD IVPEWRUERi INDIANAPOLIS HOUSE: 3t East Market stret Co? J' .r-V 1 AU. -.srO e SHROYER & CROSS OTFER YOU ;3 I 7j A3 THE LEADING ' 10 CENT CIGAR Telephone 11 81. 21 WEST MARYLAND ST. .REMOVAL. MAYBR0&- MANTELS .TIav removed to northeast corner Delawsrs anj Ohio streets. hcro thi-T show the Urrest stork, o! Mantru in the c.ty. Call aud exauuue uor gowrd btlureiiUcuigurJtr. NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO. From 54, f3. $ . tlO. tr f ;u tr set. All kin 4 at tDedsaUl work atre4uas4 , . JtViwrnrfc. Fine oll nuixvz a . ' t ' J1 and upward.. Uiivr s vs aMjaUara.&Ocui. aud 7icu. iiXJJXA puin. All w.r warraai4 crsprMS&Ma nrtsea ei;wienod. J ;P. UEliliOAlanarr Rooms 3 and 4. Gran J ouor-Uoa. INDIANAPOLIS STEEL ROCFING AfiD CORRUGATING CO.-OFFICE FACTORY, 23&25E.SCUTH ST,lNDlA?POLISjra DENTIST. E. R REESE. 24g East Ohio sL. bet. Meriilaa aa t I'ca u Korlyk & Mannon C. Ktab. lfeul. FOUND EKS and MACHINISTS Mill and Elevator BulMera, w;A 1 InHana;.ii. lud. 'Roller MiU. Mil rYV 1 Ofariiijf. LfUinir. Boltinlota, Uruj AX f I cleaning Mac funery. WMlUnfs-puritiert l'briaulo iluin, eta. eio. iroo; cars tur atuCA jaxilv. GEO. J. MAYER, SEALS, STENCILS, STAMPS. ETC. 15 South Mertlixa street. IndiaaapoUa. lad. fisal or caiaolf ne. , BARBER HUP PL IE 3. i. E. B O II I N E A CO, . 27 and 2 Circle street. Manafactoreraot tUe IniuaapoU lUtor aal Cf ber 1- urniture and Children b CaxtorU cores Oolle. Coattrvitln. F toraach, DiurtaeA, Eructatwn, JUoi pfe. aicp. oa ATlout tajcriota taollctoa. Tax Ck-tt ace Com-ajct, 77 Murray Street, 5?. X

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