Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894.

ALARMED ON 'CHANG K

.KV lOltlv mm: l LATOIIS FOIt tiii: rinvr timi; ;ito .trriii:in-:.sm:. l! rr tiling Deri 1 ni ii u' A Itlinut Any talll HxcriltluilK lmllllllll)OlI llulne Demoralized. At New York. Saturday, money on call as easy at 1 pf r cent. Prlmo m?ro.4ntlIe paper, "M'l'i per cent. Sterling exchange was dull but steady, with actual business In bankers bills at ?l.SVHfj t&S'.; for demand, and at $47M' 4 57" for sixty days; p sted rate-, 4.83; commercial bill?, 14.80. Silver certificates. 6l?io3c. Uar silver closed at 62V per ounce; at London. 2S 11-PM. Kxports fur the wet-k: Gold. SCV-H; silver, 473.7. Imports for the week: Gold, 51.120,3.'.; silr. $3,570; general merchandise, &71S.33S: dry goods 11, 121.1-07. The New York weekly bunk statement 5 how the following changes: Reserve, decrease $2,W.2.1 Loan.. Increase 13.7y.4oo Specie, decrease l.i.4io i-rfgal tender., increase 2,l",Jx Deposits, increase lj.2Co.rnK) Circulation, increase &lS,7uO The banks now holds $72,1.11,723 In excess of the requirements of the 23 per cent. rule. Total sales of stocks amounted to only 7:5.370 shares. The week closed on the Stock Kxchange with a heavy tone to the speculation, solely as a result of the continuance and threatening character of the railway strike. It was not until Saturday that Wall street took serious alarm at the condition of affairs in the Western railway world. The London market for American securities reflected the foreign estimate of the strike by the depression which characterized the trading In railway securities, and there was foreign selling of the International stocks on the New York exchange. It has come to this, that the influence of the strike is now all-absorbing on the stock market; but immediate future of speculative values depends almost entirely on the course of the railroad workers, and it is not alone share valuer that are affected. The sterling exchange market developed a hardening tendency by reason of the growth of a belief that if the situation do not improve American securities will be returned by foreign holders in such amounts as to cause a heavy demand for sterling bills which would, consequently, command higher rates. The entire tinancial horizon is. therefore, clouded, and no week of this year has closed with less of light to se into the near future of the stock market than does last week. The course of values Saturday for tha reasons above indicated, and for these alone, was downward. Prices, with scarcely an exception, declined steadily from the opening to the close of business. The selling was largely of long Ftock. which the holders dH not care to carry over Sunday. There were some sales for the short account, but in small amounts, the bears realizing that should there bj a settlement f the lator dinlcultits the reassuring effect would result in a sharp advance in the market. Pullman was the heaviest sufferer of the entire list, declining' 2 ir cent. C (... C. & St. Louis broke Z4, but recovered P4, making a net loss of 1U Lead preferred and I.aolede Gas preferre'l each fill off 13; Hurlington Quincy and I'nlte.l States Cordage inferred, 14; Northwest. Lake Krie & Western. Haitimore & Ohio. Delaware & Hudson and Sugar, each I per cent. Th2 only stock which recorded an advance on the day's transactions was Wheeling & Lake Krie preferred, which is 'n above the closing price of Friday. The ton? of speculation in the tinal trading was decidedly heavy, and the market closed with a downward tendency to prices. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was very dull and weak, in sympathy with th? share speculation. t'nion Pacific, Denver & Gulf firsts declining- 1. Government, bonds were steady. State bonds were inactive. The following table, prepared by James E. Rerry, Room IK. Hoard of Trade, shows tli range of quotations: Open- High- Lw- Cle?. Name. tng. eat est. mg. Adams Kxpress H7 Alton & T. .Haute .12 Alton & T. H. pref 1C American Kxpress 10S tt?"ii""ri Riltlmorf & Ohio 7u; Canada Pacific, n ."annda Southern 4S, Central Pacific K Chesapeake r Ohio... M'.i 16'i Ci 16; Chicago & Alton C p,. & Q 76 TO 74"s 7.VJ, ( - AC J' T. . . a j Chicago Gas 7 7S'i 77; 77t c. c. c. & st. L s; r.; si Cotton Oil 27 27 27 27 Delaware Hudson-. 123 129 12SS 12S 1 4 CT W 1 l-S Pi. & C. F. Co 2Pi 24 2-11 ; 24 IMison Gen. Elec 2wl .U Krie 13i8 l: 134 13' Krie prof 1H1, Fort Wayne l.V) Great Northern pref leo?4 Hot-kins Valley 1C 15 16 K, " Illinois Central su; Like Erie.fe W 13li 1.34 13 ir,i J- & W prl Lake Shore 12S'; 12S'i 12s1; lm; Lead Trust r.S'; r.M; ::7i :r7"H Lead Trust pref t XI 82U Louis. & Nashville 44i 444 4 41 Louts. & N. Albany 7 Manhattan 114 114i 114' l!4'i Michigan Central ?. Missouri Pacific 23 237 23 23 F. S. Cordage , " 2 V. S. Cordage pref ;;i2 New. Jersey Central. ..W; W-i 1CHJ li; New York Central.... 93 .": x. v. & x. 1:.. Northern Pacifl.- 3 3 North. Pacific pref Northwestern . 104 Pt 104 Northwestern pref Pacific Mail Peoria. D. & K Pullman Palace l.V. l.V. l.v. 1. '' i 104 110 14'i -. - 4 IV. reading , ifi P', 13 16 Hock Island W Wn, (X fit;;, St. Paul 33'2 3U 3S 3 St. Paul pref ". 117 "Sugar Refinery , 93 D3 31 93 c. S. llxpres i; av.. st. u & P 6 ; W.. St. L. & P. pref. 11'; 13'; ttu Wells-Fareo Kxpress ' pis " Western Fnion S- 83 S;: S3 P. S. Fours, reg 1Z I. S. Fours, coup nc WKEKLY FINANCIAL UKVICW. ITnr- Clews, of New York, says of tiie dealings in Wall street last week: "From the intervention of the r..u!onal hull-lay and other causes, the business of the past week has been of a ragged and unsatisfactory nature. The railroad strike has had much less effect than might have l-en expected from its extraordinary magnitude. At the opening of tht week tiiere was some selling front that cause, but it Js a significant symptom that th- bears, instead t making it an occasion for selling, became buyers to cover their shorts, and the fall iti price was consequently but y Pr cent, and of brief duration. "The view very generally taken of the wild action of the strikers is that its own excess must bring a speedy remedy. Wall street take very little stock in the schemes f mere iigitators: and in the blatant pretensions of Debs It sees a uamaging blow to tlu- demagogism that pervades a certain cl.iss of unions, though fortunately by no means all uf them. Th- rresent strr.te, in fpite f its magnitude and its display of threats and force, has brought cut an assurance which not unly goes far towards alliving th-- present trouble, but will also prove an invaluable protection against future disputes .-tu-M!i th- railioad and their employee. The joveminent has reac.ied the conclusion that it i. leallv concerned not only in preventing violent interferences with the transportation of the mail.', but aN witli the interruption of the carriage of passengers and freight, as between State and State. This, upon full consideration by the highest leal authorities, the administration accfjtts as a true construction of the interstate-commerce laws; and the troops have aecurdingly ben set in motion t quvll the present disturbances In the Yst; which means that, if the strikers do not speedily return to their places, the roads will le enabled to till thtir positions with rew and nonunion hands. This action not only provides a short cut to the end of th present riotous proceedings, but it puts ltor- railroad employes the certain prospect of their having to ileal with the aimed pow r .f th Cnited States in any future attempts to enforce their ?triKes by violence. This is not only of imni ne value to the railroads, as relieving them of a constant menace to their property and operations: It will l-e equally welcomed ty the publie at Urge, who have suffered great inconveniene-? and Io from these interruptions of travel and transportation. Pyond this the action of the government carries a great moral assurance to the country at large. The lawless proceedings -t labor organizations have so long been quietly toleiated as to produce a growing feeling of distnirt as to the sufficiency Cf the laws for the preservation of rler; tad till ypectaclc of the impunitv of violence

has bren a direct encouragement to th disregard of the civil rights of the citizen. It is therefore a most refreshing assurance to see the highest authority of the Nation thus boldly declare that the rights of property, and liberty for its unobstructed use. must and shall be respected. And yet till? acfion. Irrespective of the interstateeomrrtree laws, is nothing more than should be expected from th" government. The railroads are the highways of the Nation, ami If it is conceded to be necessary to keep them open for the carriage of the mails it must be allowed to be even ftlll more necessary, in the Interest of the people at large that thev shall be kept unobstructed for the transportation of products and persons. It is a plain dictate or public IoIicy that this important service should be performed by the national government; and it is simply marvelous that this duty should never have hltherfo been openly recognized. "During the latter half of the week the market for securities showed the beneficial effect of these assurances. Even London responded by ordera to buy. Indeed, the English market Is becoming a much more Important element of support to New York than it has been for manv ninths rw- if not since the passage of the Sherman silver Jct. This seems to be in a large measure due to the expectation that wnen the tariff I III is out of the way there will be a revival of business in this country and a more settled condition of politics. And there are reasons for hoping that this expectation may prove to be well founded. There is certainly an improved tone in most branches of trade. IJuyers from t ie Interior report a prospect for about an aerage fail trade: and. what is very Important, they seem to agree that prices have touched bottom. It is true there is no very marked improvement in the amount of purchases; nor is it expected that the business of the second half of the year will show a really brisk aspect; for buyers are likely to cling to the habit, acquired last year, of spreading their purchases over the season. Instead of supplying their wants by large transactions at the beginning, which may Impart to trade the appearance of continued conservatism. In this sense no immediate excessive activity in trade is expected; it is very generally expected, however, that next spring will certainly bring a boom, which hope has a sustaining effect upon confidence. "The intervention of the banks to supply the gold wanted for export has had tiie anticipated effect of stopping the outflow, the shipments of this week having been almost nominal. This fact shows strikingly the difference between the banks and the treasury In their respective ability to control the movements of gold, at d hence the unwisdom of making the government the chief custodian of the precious metals." Saturday Dank Clearing:. At Philadelphia Clearings, $9,012,994; balances, $1,417.2;. At Pnltlmore Clearings, $2,613,744; balances. $43.991. At Chicago Clearings. $12,361,330. Foreign exchange quiet: sterling, actual, $4.87 4.V. New York exchange, f.0e premium. Money rates steady at 4,2 per cent. At New York Clearings, $09,729,214; balanees, $4,203,213. At lloston Clearings, $14,4S3.CC3; balances, $1,324,518. At St. Ixuis Clearings. $1,479,278; balances. $417,0. Money dull at 3fi6c Exchange on Ne.v York. 90c premium. At Memphis New York exchange selling at $1. Clearings. $12.003; balances. $3S.333. At Cincinnati Money, MiH per cent. New York exchange, 23c premium. Clearings, $2,360,100. LOCAL CillAlX AXD PIIODL'CE.

Trutlr lel the St rlke Price In Many Article Tending; Higher. The . effects of the strike are becoming quite evident, not only cutting off receipts, but shipments as well. On Commission row and In the strictly produce markets the effects of the difficulty In moving freights Is the most apparent. The strike was not felt here until after the fourth of July; on previous days retail merchants had stocked up quite freely with vegetables and fruits, and they had some of the stock to hold over. Now that is gone they come on to the market and find they pay more for such articles. Wholesale dealers in groceries feel it, but dry-goods houses and millinery establishments expect dull times In July, and are getting their full measure of it. Provisions are firm and selling well for home consumption or any poin: where shipments can be made. Wool, hide and leather markets are dull. The local grain market is dull and uninteresting. Dealers and shippers are doing practically nothing, so light are receipts and so ditllcult is it to ship grain eastward after purchased. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, 51c; No. 3 red. 4Sc. Coin No. 1 white, 43c; No. 2 white, 44Vic; No. 3 white, 42V2C for one color, 44c for grade; No. 4 white, 4lc: Xo. 2 white mixed. 43c; No. 3 white mixed, 43c; No. 4 white mixed, 4'c; No. 2 yellow, 42'2c: No. 3 yellow. 42c; No. I yellow, 40c; No. 2 mixed. 42c; No. 3 mixed. 42c; No. 4 mixed, 40c; ear corn. 46c. Oats No. 2 white. 4!c; No. 3 white. 47c; No. 2 mlted, 47c; No. 3 mixed, 4)c; rejected, Wn Wc. Hye No. 2. C2c for car lots; 43c for wagon rye. P.ran, $11.30. Hav Choice timothy. $12; No. 1, $11.50; No. 2. $10; No. 1 prairie, $7.50; mixed, $8; clover $7i 7.50 per ton. I'onltry nnil Other Produce. (Prices Paid by Shippers.) Poultry liens, G'c per lb; spring chickens, 12c; turkeys, tonis. per lb; hens. 5o per lb; ducks, 4c per lb; geese, $J per doz for choice Eggs Shippers paying S'.c. Butter Cnolce, Si9c. Honey Wa 13c. Feathers Prime geese, 3v32c per lb; mixed duck. 2Vc per It. Iieeswax 2'Jc for yellow; 13c for dark. Wool Med. urn unwashed. 12c; Cotswold and toarse ombing. 11120; tub-washed. 16f22e; burry and unmerchantable. 5&10c HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Tallow No. J tallow, ic; No. 2 tallow, Grease White, 44c; yellow, brown. Sc. P.cnes Dry, $1213 per ton. Hides-No. 1 O. S. hides. S'ic; No. 2 G. S. hides. 2Kc: No. 1 calf hides. Co; No. 2 calf tides, 4c. Till: JOIIlllXG TIIADC. (The quotations ".cen below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) CUDUfll UllltUl. Peaches-Standard 3-pound. S1.S5V2; 3pound seconds. Jl.5uSl.to: 3-pound pie, $1.15 (til.20; California standard. $2.252.50; California seconds. J1.83S2. Miscellaneous Hlackben ies. 2-pound. yof93e; raspberries, 2-pound. $1.10rjl.2U; pineapple, standard. 2pound. Jl.25lil.35; choice, $22.25; cove oysters. 1-pound lull weight, 9m'm93c; light. C3H7'Jc; 2-pound full. Jl 1.90; light. Jl.lOW 1.20: string beans. S5fi95c; Lima beans. $1.10 Cil.30; peas, marrowfat. Jl.lfll.20: early June. $1.25, 1.50; lobsters. $1.8312: red cherries. $l.ini.2T: strawberries. Jl.2nftl.30; salmon (lbs). J1.45S2.20; 3-pound tomatoes. J1.05 (Lf 1.10. CainlloH and nt. Candies Sfcck, 6lc per lb; common mixed, 6'c; G. A. It. mixed, 7,sc; Banner mixed, 10c; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 72c. Nuts Sjft-shelled almonds, ISc; English walnuts. I5c; Brazil nuts. 12c; lilberts. lie; peanuts, roasted, 7TSc; mixed nuts. 14c Dried l'ruit. Figs Layer, 14ybc per lb. Peaches Common sun-dried. ?10c per lb; California, Utfl5o; Calitcrnia fancy, 15 Apricots Evaporated, 16S1Sc. Prunes California. 7i12c pr lb. Currants 31(-'Vilc per lb. Itaisins Loose Muscatel. J1.1O01.2S per box: London layer. Jl.25l4l.33 per box; Valencia, SSSc per lb; layer, 9S10c. Coal uud Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes, J7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and Kaymond City, $4.25 per ion; Jackson. J4.5; block, $3.25; Island City, $3; Blossburg and English cannel, 5. All nut coals 5oc below above quotations. Coke Connelisville. J3.73 per load; crushed. $3.23 per load: lump. JJ per load. Alcohol. J2.17fc2.3u; usaletida. 40e; aiuir., 1j5c; campnor. tujuc; cocnineal. 5oa5; cmoi oforin. wiuc; copperas, oris. &c4jl; cream tartar, pure, itxiic; indigo, to'aauc; hcorice, Caiab., genuine, :Jj4oe; magnesia, curb., --oz. jvi35c; morphine, 1. & W., per oz, $2.30; madder, I4ie; oil, castor, per gal, Sl.2vdl.3o: oil. btragmot. per lb. $3.25; upturn. J2.4v; quinine, 1. Sc W.. per 02. u..j 4-a:; taisam copaiba. to?juio; .-op. castlle. Pr., Ujjiec; soda bicarb., I'.tjitJc; salts, Epsom. 4j5c; sulphur, rlouv, 56c; saltpeter, bu-uc; turpentine. ;5tMj4oc; glycerine. 14iuc; Iodide potassium. J31rU0; bromide potassium. 40 j 43c; chlorate potash. 2No; borax, 12iil4c; Unchonida. 12'yl5c; carbolic acid. 'JZ'ft 2oc. oils Linseed. 35't:3Sc per gul; coal oil, legal test. 71i lie; bank, 40c; best straits. 5oc; lubradur. Me; West Virginia lubricating. 2.i20c; miners', 45c. Lard oils-Winter strained, in hi Is. floe per fc-al; In half barrels. 3c per gal extra. Dry GooUt. Bleached Sheetings Audrosccggin L. Oc; Beikelcy. No. bo, be; Cabot. o.-; Capital. '.ae. Cumberland, tre; Dwiynt Anchor, V; Emit of Loom, 7hc; Earwtl!, 7c; Eltchvilie. 'e; Full Width, 32c; Gilt Edge, &!sc; Ullded Age. 7c; Hill. 7c; Hope. "-,ac; Liu wood, jc; Lonsdale, 7v. Lonsdale Cambric. Px-; Masonvllle, 71-c; Pea body, bc; i-ii-le of the West. II1-?; uinebaugii. ts:; Star of the Nation, be; Ten Strike. '- Pet.prell. 9-1. ISc: Pepperell. 10. 1. m. - pe Androscoggin. 9-1. 20',ic; Androscoggin, lu-4. w m - - ' - - - - w mm - - - 'own ht-eUugs Atlantic A. Cc; Ar-

gyle. 3ic; Boott C. 4"i.c; Buck's Head, Cc; Clifton CCC, 32c: Constitution. 40-inch. 7'sc; , CarliPl. 4-inch. 7c; Dwight Star. 7 .;

Fine, 7c; Indian Head. 6l:c; Lawrenoe hL, 4'-c: Ixckwood B, 5',ic; Pepperoll U, Sc; I'epirell E, 6l4c; Peipciell, X-c; Ptppcrell. 10-1. ISo; Androscoggin. 9-4. lbc; An.lroscoggin. 10-4. LC'-c. Prints Allen dress stlyes. 4c, Allen's staples. 4a4c; Allen TIL 3c; Allen robes, r.'i-e: American indigo, 4Lc; Arnold ILt.'. 7'-c; Cocheco fancy, 3c; Cociveco ina-1-dex, 4V4c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c: Merrimac fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. ZI-q; Pacl.'ic fancy, 5c; Pacific robes, 52c; Pacific mourning, luc; Simpson Eldystone, S'oc; Simpson BeiHn solids. 513c; Simpson's oil finish, be; Simpson's grays, 5',ic; Simpson's mournings, 52c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. 5c; Amo3keag Persian Dress, G',sc; Bates Warwick Dress. C c; Johnson BF Francb?. 8'ic; I-in-caster, 5c; Lancaster ormandies, 6V2C; Carrolton. 44c; Benfrew Dress. C'2c; Whittenton Heather. bl,c; Calcutta Dress styles, kidfinlshed Cambrics Edwards. 4c; Warren. 3";ic; Slater. 3c; Genesee. 2;c. Tickings Amoskeag. ACA. 12c; Conestoga. BF. 13c: Cordis, Ho. 12UC; Cordis, FT. 12tc Corcls, ACE. 122c; Hamilton, awning, 10c; Kimono Fancy, 17c; Ienox Fancy ISC Methuen, AA. 12c; Oakland, AF, Cc; Portsmouth, 11c; Susquehanna, 13c; Shetucket. SV, 7-2c; Shetucket F. kc; Swift IUver. 5c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $12.50; American. J12.50. Frankllnville. $15.50; Harmony, J12.50; Stark. $17.30. Flour. Straight grades. $2.5o2.75; fancy grades. J2.75&3; patent Hour, W.25Jf3.75; low grades. Groceries. Sugars Hard sugars, 413"; confectioners' A, 4:.Vti4?4c; sott A. --v.Lt4'ac; exira C, 4u'UlUc; ytlluw C, 3.81'4iJ.9ic; dark yel low, 3.31 u3c Coffee Good. Lfii2it21c; prime. 2223c; strictly prime, 21S2oc; fancy green and yellow, 2bf427c; ordinary Java, 29'(jJ0e; old government Java. 2y33c; roasced. 1-pound pat wages, Kit. Molasses ar.d Syrups New Orleans molasses, lair to prime. 30S40c; choice. 40jl5c; syrups, ZVQZoc. Spices Pepper. loSISc; allspice, 121 13c; cloves, 202; cassia, lo'12c; nutmegs. 7o'tf fcuc per pound. Hlce Louisiana, 4Vi'5,fcc; Carolina, 4' Honey New York stock, 1-pound sections, lbSlic per lb. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.102.20 per bu; medium hand-picked, $21i2.10; limas. Californii. 5c per lb. Salt In car lota. DOSXc; email lots, $1$ 1.05. Shot Jl.13Cdl.20 per bag for drop. Lead CVfj7c tor pressed bars. Wooden Dishes-No. 1, per 1,ohj. J2.20: No. 2, $2.50; No. 3. J2.Su; No. 5, $3.50. Twine Hemp. 12S18e per lb; wool, 8S10c; flax, 20S30c; paper, 15c; Jute. 1215e; cotton, ies 23c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1,'joo, $3.50; Mt brl, $5; 9 brl. $S; '4 brl. $10; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl, per 1,000, $4.25; 1-16. S6.50: i. $10: la. $20: No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32, per 1,000, $7; 1-16, JS.73; $14.50; U. $28.50. Extra charge for printing. V.'oodenware No. 1 tubs, $6. 301 7; No. 2 tubs, J3.5Ka6; No. 3 tubs, $4.505; 3-boop pails, Jl.60fil.65; 2-hoop pails, Jl.3511.40; double washloards. J2.25'rf 2.75; common washboards. J1.50S1.85; clothes pins. 50S5c per box. Iron nntl Sfeel. Bar fron, 1.30'u 1.60c; hor&eshoe bar, 2?i Sc; nail rod, 6c; plow slabs, 3c; American cast steel. 8c; tire steel, 2S3c; spring steel, 4Vs& 5c Leather. Leather Oak sole, 2Sg38c: hemlock sole, 2Sc; harness. 2638c; skirting. 3132c; single strap, 41c; black bridle, per doz., $60 (nX: fair bridle, $6078 per doz; city kip, ST.frTSr.: French kip. 85eW$1.10; city calfskins. 83cfi$t: French calfskins. $11.80. niln nnil IIoraelMe. Steel cut nails, $1.25; wire nails. $1.25 rates; horseshoes, per keg, $3.75: mule shoes, per keg. $4.75; horse nails. J45. i'roducr, Frultn aud Vrgetubles. Canteloupes Florida, J2.Dl3 per large crate. Currants $ per stand; J2ti2.23 per crate.' Oranges Messinas, 100 to a box, $2. Gooseberries $1.50 per lS-quart crate. I'eaches $1.23 California crates; apricots, J1.25 per package. String Beans .Mobile round bean, 75c$l; flat. 75crt7$l; wax beans, 75cli$l per bu. New Peas 50c per bu. Cabbage Early York. 75cS$l per brl. Watermelons $12'' 20 per bio. Pweet Potatoes New. $3.503.73 per brl. Florida Pineapples Medium, Jl per doz; extra size, $1 Cucumoers 25c per doz. Bananas J1.25ffl. 75 per bunch, according to size and quality. Cheese New York full cream, 12014c skims, 6fi7e per lb. Onions $2.5012.75 per brl ;Bermuda onions, J2.25S2.50 per bu. crate. New Irish Potatoes $1.307 2 per brl. Blackben ies $2?2.25 per 24-quart crate. Red Raspberries $1.23ftl.!, home grown, for 24-pint crate. Black Itaspberncs J2.25i'2.30 per crate of 24 quarts. Tomatoes (Wu73c for four-basket crates, or 3035c per one-third bu. Lemons J4t3 per box; fancy, J3.50 per box. t Applies 33500 per one-third bu box. I'rovlMlons. Bacon Clear-sides, 40 to 50 lbs average, 9c; 30 to 40 lbs average, 9c; 20 to 30 los average. 914c; bellies, 25 lbs average, 8c; 11 to Id lb average. 9fi9Uc: 12 to 13 lbs average. 9fr9Kc; clear backs. 20 to 25 lbs average. 9c; 12 to 20 lbs average. 9c; 9 to 10 lbs average, O'L'Sc. Shoulders English cured. 12 lbs average, 9c: 16 lbs average. 8:tic. Hams Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average, lll,;'il2e; 15 lbs average. 12c; 121-. lbs average. 12VLe; 10 lbs average. 13c; block hams, 13c; all first brands; seconds. l'2c less. California Hams Sugar cured. 10 to 12 lbs average, 9c; boneless hams, sugar cured, 10c. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 200 lbs. $iynl6; rump pork. J13'tll. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 12l2S13c; seconds, lO'Vllc. Iard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, S'ilSvic; pure lard, SS&vhc; cotton oleo, buc. Scetlm. Clover Choice recleaned, Co-lb. J3.50'fi5.75 prime, $3.75.6: English, choice, $3.,; prime $5.75fi6; Alsike. choice, JS.8.73; Alfalfa, choice, $5.335.53. Timothv, 45-lb bu. choice. $2fj(2.15; strictly prime. $2f2.10. Blue grass, fancy. 14-lb. J1.I5S1.30; extra clean. fC-S9oc. Orchard grass, extra. $l.bjS1.73. Red top. choice. 3'jxK."c: extra elan. 38tf 40c. English bluegrass, 24-lb hu. $2.75t?2.S3. TlmierM Supplies. Best brand chat coal tin IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. J6.75S7; IX, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, U30p 9; It!. 14x20. rooting tin. J5.75S6; 1C. 20x2a. :tl.5n2; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars. 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3c: C Iron. 4c; galvanized, 70 and 10 per cent, d scount. Sheet zinc, 6S6c. Copper bottoms. 20c. Planished copper, Zic. Solder, loSlbc. Sheep in the Orchard. Philadelphia Inquirer. Sheep in apple orchards are more helpful than swine, although the latter may be considered very good unless they show an Inclination to root around the trunks and do damage to the bark. Occasionally flocks of swine' show a decided propensity for gnawing at the bark and in digging at the roots of the fruit tree?. Evidently this is caused by Improper feeding, the animal craving for some clement of food that is not supplied to him. Horses and cows will show the same insane desire to bite the trees or rails of the fence. Very often the lack of sufficient salt in th?ir fool will cause this unnatural craving. If the hogs are determined to gnaw the fruit trees or dig up the roots they must be banished from tha orchard immediately. Sheep never injure apple trees in this way, and they can be turned into the orchard without fear of any damage. They should, however, b? properly fed and not made to depend upon what they can pick up in the orchard. They will then keep down the weeds and grass and eat up the fallen apples, while at the same time greatly adding to the fertility of the soil. By letting the sheep cat up the fallen apples we destroy more worms, maggots and insects than could be counted. Every imperfect fruit contains a number of insects which generally leave the apple eventually ar.d crawl into the ground or return to the tree. Th?y breed in the ground or bark of th apple tree and produce another brood next year. In this way these pests increase their numbers rapidly from season to season so that with our spraying apparatus constantly at work we can hardly control them. But If the apples are eaten up by the shep as fast as they fall the worms and maggots will be destroyed before they have a chance to bury themselves in the ground. In fact, a flock of sheep are better in an orchard than a ton of poison and several kinds of spraying machines. IV 11 I on for Veteran. The applications of the following-named Indianians have been granted: Additional Thomas J. Markin. Montpelier. Hlackford county. Increase William 11. Bailey. Whitestown. Boone county; Teter Woolpt rt. Chili. Miami county: Thomas L. Hasan. Grand View. Spencer county: John D. Clark, Prownstown, Jackson county; Nelson F. Wood. Morton. Putnam county. Reissue Edwin I. Votes. Indianapolis, Marion county: William A. McDaniel. Thorntown. B-xne county: Benjamin F. Drake. Madison. Jefferson county. Original Widows, etc. Thomzin Hornbeck. i:vans Landing. Harrison county; Mary H. Wellsher. Alamo. Montgomery county; Naomi Cadwalladcr, Converse. Mlnmlt countv: Fannie Basa, Indianapolis, Marion county. Half a teaspoonful of sugar scattered over a dyiiitf tire is letter than kcrostne. ! and has no element of danger.

GOOD TIME TO COVER

ClIICAC;o SPECILATOHS CROWD IP TIIE PRICE OX CEREALS. Very Little for Sule and t Slight Advance Scored Provision Hold Intr Their Own. CHICAGO. July 7. Wheat operators were Inclined to cover to-day, and finding little sale the market advanced. September closed Uc higher. September corn closed vie higher and provisions were practically unchanged. Wheat was dull . but firmer. Evening trades were at USic decline and rallied Tlc, became quiet and closed easy. The market acted as If operators had oversold and more inclined to cover and did not find a great deal for sale. Eastern markets were fairly steady and foreign advices did not respond to the drop here as much as expected, and added a little strength to the market. The Kansas State report confirmed all tiie bad statements In regard to the yield in that State, making the crop but 2S,000,000 bushels. Corn firm. Oats were easy early, but firmed up on the strength in corn. The range for September was ViC. Privisions were dull, but closed firm on covering by shorts. Compared with last night pork was 22C lower; September lard unchanged and September ribs .02Vc higher. Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat, two cars; corn forty-one cars; oats, twenty-one cars: hogs none. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. lng. est. est. lng. Wheat-July .. KI TA W TA Sept 574 57', 58U Dec G04 61 i ml 61 i Corn-July 40, 41H 40 4P Sept 4079 41x 407, 41; Oct 44 41i 40 41t: Oats July 37 37",, 37 37!, Sept 2S'i 29Vi, 28H 29'4 May 32U 32U. 32 32U Pork July $12.20 $12.20 $12.20 $12.20 Sept 12.421,2 12.45 12.42i 12.43 lard July 6.C3 6.72 6.f4 6.72 Sept 6.75 6.S5 6.75 6.82U nibs July 6.40 6.43 6.40 6.43 Sept 6.45 6.52& 6.13 6.52 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 56c; No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No. 2 red, 56c; No. 2 corn. 4kc; No. 2 oats, 45c: No. 3 white, 43f?4Sc; No. 2 rye. 45?j46c: No. 2 barley nominal; No. 4, 45Q46c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.40; prime timothy seed, $4.80?4.S5; mess pork, $12.45Mtl2.47H!; lard, 6.70ft 6.72'ic; short-rib sides (loose). 6.603 6. 621.&c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 6&6V2C: short-clear sides (boxed), 6.87A'?i7c; whisky, distillers finished goods, per gallon, $1.20. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market wao firm; creamery, 174c; dairy, llloc. Eggs steady at 111112c. Receipts Flour, 300 brls. ShipmentsFlour, 1.000 brls: wheat, 40,000 bu; corn, 30,000 bu; oats, 1.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Rallntc Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. July 7. Flour Receipts. 22,300 brls; exports, 10,700 brls; sales, 4.650 packages. The market was neglected; spring wheat weak, winters steady, but without demand. City mill patents, $4.20 4.35; winter patents, $3.25; city mill clears, $3,5513.65; winter straights, $2.60f2.95; Minnesota patent?, $3.4003.83; winter extras. $2'?2.30; Minnesota bakers', $2.103.40; winter low grades, $l.to'52.13; spring: low grades. $1.6-01.85; spring extras, $1.802.30. Southern flour quiet. Sales none; common to fair extras, $22.70; good to choice extras, $2.503.40. Rye flour quiet; 'superfine, $2.73Tt2.S5; fancy, $2.303.05. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat nominal. - Corn meal dull; yellow Western, $2.65(52.80: Brandywlne. $2.S0. Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Barley malt quiet; Western, eS'QSOc; six-rowed, S2ttS3c. Wheat-Receipts, 179,900 bu; exports, 89,900 bu; ijales, 615,000 bu futures and 88,000 bu spot. The spot market was firmer. No. 2 red, in store and elevator, 59Uc; f. o. b., GOc; No. 1 Northern, Ci'ic delivered; No. 1 hard, G8c delivered. Options were generaly firmer all the morning on buying for foreign, account and more reassuring news regarding the strike. The close was firm at sfi'ic net advance. July, ZS'doOlic. closed at C9!4c; August, 59CG0!4c, closed at (Wic; September, 60 13-16fr61c, closed at 61xHc; December, 64 9-16650, closed at 65c. Corn-Receipts, 18.0X) bu; exports, 117,900 bu; sales. Oo.GuO bu futures. The spot market was inactive. No. 2, 45?gC elevator, 40'ic afloat. The option market was easier on larger car lot receipts West, but soon rallied with wheat and closed firm at Henet advance. July, 45430, closed at 45ic; August. 46,i, closed at 46V2C; September, 4V?a8fj46?4C, closed at 464c; November, 41-ni434c. Oats Receipts, 70.200 bu; exports, 1.100 bu; sale, 31,000 bu spot. The spot market was dull; No. 2, 50c; No. 3, 49c; No. 2 white, 51V15P2C; No. 3 white, 50l2c; track white Western, 52159c; track white State, 52ff59c. The option market was dull and nominally higher, closing at c net advance; July closed at 4t'.c; Ai'gust closed at 34c; September, 32' ac. Hay dull; shipping, 60c; good to choice, 701i S5c. Hons dull; State, common to choice, Sfr Uc; Pacific coast, lOtfHc. Hide featureless; wet salted New Orleans selected. 45 to 65 lbs, 4V-f47Bc; Texas selected, 35 to 50 lbs, Yi 5c; Buenos Ayres dry,. 20 to 24 lbs, 11c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs, 5Vic Eeather slow; hemlock sole. Buenos" Ayres. light to heavy weights, 14 ISc. Beef quiet; family, $9.50'rall: extra mess, $8; beef hams, $21; city extra India me-s, $17'a20. Cut meats firm; pickled bellies, u (nbc; pickled shoulders, 6Mfj6ci pickled hams, 10:i'llUc. Eard higher; Western steam closed at 7.40c; sales -50 tierces, 7.30c (old packages); July closed at 7.35c and nominal; refined dull; continent, 7.55c; S. A., 7.fc5c; coTpound, Cc. Pork tirm; new mess, $14fil4.25; extra prime, $12,50413; family, $14.5015; snort clexr. $13.50'i tf. Butter firmer; Western dairy. lOiiTiliIsc; Western creamery, 14'i$Uc: Western factory. 92f!l4c; Elgins. lSc; State dairy, 12& 17'i.e: State creamery, l18Vl-c. creese steady; State, large, 7ft8Tsc; small. 7f8V2c; part skims, 2,.i'a5c; full skims, V2 fi2c. Kggs firm: State and Pennsylvania, 14 ll'sc; Western fresh, 13?il4c; Southern, crate?. J1.7.V(i3. Receipts, 3,810 packages. Tallow steady; country (packages free), 4 7-164', as to quality. Rice Domestic, fair to extra, 4U'ft61ic; Japan. VSU": Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 28336c. Cotton-sced oil dull and rather heavy. Prime crude. 29c; off crude, 25ft 28c; yellow butter grades. 35c; choice yellow, 34c; prime yellow, 32V'33c: yellow off grades, 31232c; prime white. 30&37c. Coffee Options opened barely steady at 10115 points decline, ruled generally weak under local selling and only Baltimore parties buvir.g: closed barely steady at 10tr20 points net decline. Sales. 6.000 bags, including, July. 15.25 'i 15.20c; August, 14.70Ttl4.75c; September, WiH.O.'x: October. 13.50f; 13.55c; December. 13c. Spot coffee Itlo dull; No. 7. i'..e. Mild dull; Cordova. 19fil9Uc. Warehouse deliveries at New York yesterdav. 3.000 bacs; New York stock to-day, 114.509 baps; United States stock, 133,869 bags; atloet for the United States, 10S,.V) bass; total visible for the United States, C22.SC9 bats, against 441.900 bags last yar. Sutrar Ha.v steady to firm; fair refining. 2 ll-16c: centrifugal. 96 test, Se. Kenned quiet: No. 7. 31-3 n-itc: no. k. 3 7-l7i3-c; No. 9. 3'.fi:i 9-K.c; No. 10. 3 ."-lrtliSUc; No. 11. 3 3-16fr:3,c; No. 12. 3fr3 5-16c: No. 13, 2V4c: off A, 2Ti4c; mold A. 4 o-lG'Mc; standard A. 3 13-161 4Vc: confectioners' A. S 13-ICTj Pic; cut loaf, 4'- 7-1 rtc; crushed, ASi 1-PV: powdered, 4 5-i?,41ic; granulated, 4 UVMVjc: cubes. 4 5-i64Uc. Tit ADE IX fiENERAI.. Qiiutntioua at St. I-onl, Philadelphia, Ilultlinorc uud Other Points. PHILADELPHIA. July T.-Flour weak: rr'cea unchanged. Wheat tirm: No. 2 red : July. 5.S Vu 59c ; August. 'SqoSc: September. "9V'Hioe; oats. 603ii6lc; car lots in export elevator: .so. Pennsylvania red. fioo; Xo. 2. Soc;' No. - red. S3e; steamer No. 2 red, 5Sc; No. 3 red, 57c. Corn market firm; No. 2 mixed July, 4?tf4ti?.c: August. 4? 2Ti 464 c; September. 475i47c. Outs There was a further advance of 2 cents in cash ar.d Julv; No. 2 white July, 57't3,'..c; August. 33,i3o; September. 3P-'o:;..c. Hav unchanged. Butter firm, but quiet; fancv Western creamery. ISc; do Pennsylvania prints. 20c: do jobbing. 217V 24 Ukits tirm and higher; fresh near by. 13' tUc; do Western. 13c Cheese unchanged. Sugar firm, but unchanged. Tal

low firm; prime city, 4; country. 3f? 4'ic. Receipts Flour, 3.000 brls and 6,ooo sacks; wheat, 10.500 bu; corn. 10.000 bu; oats. 1.50O bu. Shipments Wheat, 34,000 bu; com, 24.000 bu; oats. 13. 000 bu. BALTIMORE. July 7. Flour dulL Receipts, 3.280 brls; shipments, 19,459 brl?; sales, 1.1C0 brls. Wheat firmer; spot, 57:isS, 67ic; August, 57tf57Tsc; September, 5iVtf 58c; steamer, No. 2 red, 54'i54iic. Receipts, 56.311 bu; shipments, bu; stock, 4S3.1S7 bu; sales, H2.0UO bu. Milling wheat, by sample, 58p5S,2c. Corn firm; spot. 464c bid; month. bid. Receipts, 1.3J1 bu; stock, 132,524 bu. Southern corn, bv sample, 51?i54c; Southern corn, on grade, 53 $ 54c. Oats firm: No. 2 white Western, .M'z 52c; No. 2 mixed Western. 491ti50c. Receipts, 1,990 bu; stock, 63,637 bu. Kye dull; No. 2, 55 56c, Receipts. 232 bu; stock. 2.000 bu. Hay quiet at strong prices; cool to choice timothy. $15.501 1 16.50. Gtaln freights quiet. Sugar firm. Butter steady. Eggs steady; fresh, 11c. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 7. Things were tied up by the strike so that there was very little disposition on the part of wheat traders to do anything. The receipts were smaller than for any time previous, and many of the mills are idle. Sales were made at about lc lower than yesterday for cash wheat, but prices turned upward before the close, which was ;c higher for track wheat than on Friday, 2c higher for futures. Receipts. 6.300 bu; shipments. 1.420 bu. Futures advanced mainly on desire of shorts to get evened up in view of the labor troubles. Close: July, 59c: September, 56-V?; December, oSKc. On track: No. 1 hard, ClUc; No. 1 Northern. 60ic: No. 2 Northern, F.8a4c. Flour rather firmer; patents, $3.35f?3.5o; bakers', $22.33. Flour shipments for the day, 14,600 brls. ST. EOUIS. July. 7. Flour lower; patents, $2.802.90. Wheat was weak, but closed c up; No. 2 red cash, 537ic; September, 53"ic Corn firm: No. 2 mixed cash. 41c; September, 39Uc. Oats better; No. 2 cash, 45c; September, 2S34c Rye, 51c bid for No. 2 east side. Provisions firm and higher. Pork, standard mess lobbiner. $13.30. Receipts Flour, 1.0U0 brls; wheat. 23.000 bu; corn, 15,000 bu; oats, 5.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 10,000 brls; wheat, ; corn, 5,000 bu; oats. 1,000 bu. CINCINNATI. July 7. Flour dull. Wheat easier; No. 2 red. o3c; receipts. 1,50") bu; shipments, . Corn scarce and higher; No. 2 mixed. 50c. Oats steady: No. 2 mixed. 4Sc. Rye quiet; No. 2, 52c. Pork quiet, at $12.73. Lard, nominal, 6.62Uc. Bulk meats firm at 6.87Uc. Bacon firm at 8.12c. Whisky in fair demand; sales. 408 brls at $1.20. Butter scarce and strong; fancy Elgin creamery, 20210: Ohio, lGftl7c; dairy, 11c. Sugar firm. Eggs dull at 8c. Cheese quiet. ' TOLEDO, July 7. Wheat firm and higher. No. 2 cash. 55c; July, 55Tic; August, 56Uc; September, 57sic; December, COc. Corn firm; No. 2 cash. 43c; No. 2 yellow, 45c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 45c; No. 2 white. 46lic.

Rye dull: cash. 51c. Clover seed dull put steady; October, $4.90. Receipts Wheat, 20,500 bu; corn, 3,000 bu. Shipments Flur, 1,000 brls; wheat, 142,000 bu. DETROIT. Mich.. July 7. Wheat-No. 1 white, 57c; No. 2 red, 56c; No. 3 red. 53' -.c; August, 56-Hc; September, 57Vc. Corn No. 2. 49ic. Oats No. 2 white 49Hc: No. 2 mixed, 47l2C. Receipts Oats, 3,000 bu. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. July 7.-Cotton easy; pale9, 13.000 bales. Futures quiet; sales. 15.800 bales. July, 6.78fi6.79c; August, 6.?W 6.71c; October, 6.73ft 6. 4c; November, 6.80 6.81c; December. 6.885i 6.89c: January. 6.94 6.96c; February, 77.olc; March, 7.067.08c; April. 7.12&7.14C LIVERPOOL. July 7. Cotton quiet; American middling, 4d. The sales of the day wre 6,000 bales, of which 600 bales were for speculation and export, and Included 5,400 bales American. Receipts, 7,000 bales, including 5,000 bales American. NEW YORK. July 7. Cotton closed steady; middling uplands, 74e; middling Kulf, 7'ic: sales. 2,224 bales. Futures barely steady; sales, 48,100 bales. OIL NEW YORK. July 7. Petroleum dull; United closed at 84c bid; Washington brls, 6c; Washington in bulk, 3.50c; refined New York. 5.15c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 5.10c; Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk, 2.60c. Rosin quiet; strained common to good, $1.35ftl.40. Turpentine quiet at 30 fcSO'.iC WILMINGTON, July 7. Rosin firm; strained, 90c; good, 95c. Spirits of turpentine firm at 26'ic. Tar firm at $1.35. Turpentine steady; hard, $1; soft, $1.75; virgin, $2.25. SAVANNAH. July 7. Spirits of turpentine firmly held at 29c; 2Sc bid; sales none. Rosin firm at $1.05. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, July 7. There was nothing doing In the early market to-day. Being upable to ship goods, buyers were not Interested beyond small parcels of a miscellaneous complexion to meet current wants that were forwarded by express, except to Southern and near by markets. Printing cloths dull, but firm: 211-lGc bid for 64 squares, and contracts from August to January declined at this price. Fall River sales for the week were 78,000 pieces; deliveries. 126.000 pieces; production. 150.000 pieces; stock. 7S6.000 pieces, of which 520,000 are 64 squares. Metal. NEW YORK. July 7.-Pis Iron dull; Scotch, $19.5Mi22.50; American. $1K14. Copper steady; Lake, 9c. Lead steady; domestic, 3.10c. Tin nominal; market quiet. Spelter nominal. ST. LOUIS, July 7. Lead nominal at 3.10c; spelter, 3.17. Wool. NEW YORK, July 7. Wool dull; domestic fleece, 1925c; pulled, 2U25c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Unlet but Hlglier-llogN Active nnd lllRher Sheep Doll. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 7. CattleReceipts, 300; shipments, 400. The market was quiet, but strong, at higher prices on good butchers grades; others barely steady. Exports of heavy weights J4.40fi4.73 Good to choice shippers 3.90'4.25 Fair to medium shippers 3.403.7" Common shippers 2.75'u3."5 Feeders. 90 to 1,1"0 lbs 3.10ft 3.uu Stockers, 5JX) to 800 lbs 2.5oi3.00 Good to choice heifers 3.25'(3.75 Fair to medium heifers 2.WKa3O0 Common thin heifers 2.001t2.35 Good to choice cows 3.(Wi3.50 Fair to medium cows 2.40vt2.75 Common old cows 1.002.00 Veals, good to choice 4.00't4.75 Veal., common to medium 3.00fi3.73 Bulls, common to medium 2.002.50 Bulls, good to choice 2. 75 0 3.25 Milkers, good to choice SOOfi 40.00 Milkers, common to mediuir. I8.00ti25.oo Hogs Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 2,40"). The quality was good. The market opened active and higher, and closed steady, with all sold. Heavy packing and shipping.... $5. 40Ti5.62Vs Mixed 5. 45'i 5.6o Light 5.4.Va5.65 Heavy Roughs 4.00'a5.00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 900; shipments. 800. But few here. The market was dull at quotations. Good to choice sheep $2.503.00 Fair to medium 2.00ft2.35 Common thin l.OOfil.50 Lambs, good to choice 3.50i 4.25 Common to medium CSOfi&OO Bucks, per head 2.0033.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, July 7. At the stock yards no business was transacted in live stock, nothing being offered. There have been no arrivals by rail since Monday and the last of the stock held over from that day was closed out yesterday. The receipts irom all sources for the week amount to 6,378 cattle, 96 calves, 4,974 hogs and 3.8S4 sherp. Not a live animal has been shipped out this week. Present values are uncertain. The latest sales reported Indicated an advance over last week's quotations of 23i50c in cattle, 4O'a50c In hogs and 25fi50e in she:p and lambs. Cattle may be quoted all the way from $1.50 to $5.25, hogs from $5i5.50. shep from $1.75 to $4.25 and lambs from $4 to $5.50. LOUISVILLE, July 7. Cattle The market was slow and there was little doing; extra shipping. $XS53I: light shipping. $3.25 fa3.50; best butchers, $3.50'ri3.75; fair to good butchers. $3&3.50. Hogs The market was firm anj 6c higher. All sold early; choice packing art I butchers, 5.25; fair to good packing. $5.15'a30: ko d to extra l'Kht, $5.151i5.25; roughs, $1.2514.'i5. Sheep and Lambs The market was slow and there was little doing; good to extra shipping sheep, $22.25; fair to g;od. $1.75 'a 2; extra spring lambs. $3.3oi3.75; fair to good spring lambs, $3t3.50. KANSAS CITY July 7. Cattle Receipts. 2.700; shipments. S.ioo. Market for best light butcher stock steady: heavies, weak. Texas steers, $2.43'3.70; Texa cows. $l.50'M.55; beef native cows, $1.40'u3.50; stockers and feeders. $2.603.70. Hogs Receipts. 3.4iO; shipments. 9"0. Market steady to 5c higher. Bulk of sales at $4.1 4. S3. Sheep Receipts. S00; no shipments. Market steady. ST. LOTIS. July 7. -Cattle-Receipts. 2.700: no shipments. Market quiet for natives; active for Texan?; native steer and butchers', Jl.35ti4.60; Arkansas and Texas steers, J2.10Ti3.15. Hog. Receipts. 4.0j; no shipments. Market dull. Gocd medium weights. $5.10. Sheep Receipts. 1.200; n shipments. Market steady: natives. $2.53.75. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., July 7. Cattle

COPY OF STATEMENT

OF

JETM LIFE INSURANCE COJl'Y

On tho :30th day of June, 181)4. It i located t No 218 Main Street. Hartford, Cot nc tirut. The aroonnt of lt capital la - T&".aHuQlo( He casual pAi.l uj -

THE AtTS Or Jilt. tu.nr..i ahi o i wi.ui Cah on lian.l and In ban ''si-j w O liotdotn ,.3 vy TJ IanmiXu?InI! ..,71-V-it ii amount l.uu.ed !,--'-V.1 1 V1

Pebt etherwjse secured. ...... Premium uote aud liana on policies 11 other aecuritiea

Total at seta LIABILITIES. Loss and matured endowment adjusted an due 1 a Mn.t 1 A'nl not il ne ................--

I-o.-im-h and matured endnwmenta uaJjHted.. ........... lxMft- and endowment in nsn nse. waiting lor iavtncr lAI'WS AIIH rUUU" HltUll" III nwap ... c Allother claima acaluntttie company. Amount ueceasary to reioaar ouUkunhuR rtaka by n oral llatiillilea The greatest amount at riX on one life, $2a.iw. State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State: COPY OF STATEMENT OF

I the un ler-drned. Auditor of SUte of th Stat of Indiana Irebr CTtlfr that tha aTxr ! rorrwl copy'of Uie.tattuieiit of the condition ot the above-mentioned conmtiir on th lt lr t July, l.U. as ihowu ty tho ontinal aut n-'ut, an 1 tuatthe orniual tt-m?at U ujw on n: ia 1 1 Mco. seal. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my naoi an -l , m?x jnj o Mcia: t u ..th daf of July. J- ilbiM'LUfON, Aul:Ur ot istAla.

EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMFY OF IOWA On the 30th day of Juno, 1894.

Located at No. 200 FiUli V. JL nUBBELLv President, f h imnnrt nf its rnnital la The amount of iim cai iUl paid up ia..

TIIE ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY A EE AS FOLLOWS:

Cash o. hand and In the hand of amenta or other perona Real estate iinlneiunbered .;."",".. V " V ,"" Bonds ownext by the company. "bearlnr intereat at tho rate of 5 to 10 per cent, secured as per aohedulo HIM. market ralue - Policy loan a. 1 premium note ....... -- - I,o mi securnl by collaterals...... - Bills receivable A pent s' balance - Interest due aud accrued on aU curitles e8timt-l - -- Loans on bonus mm mortcaires of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and freo from any prior incumbrance - I)ebi a otherw ise secured - - Debts for premiums due and deterred, less loediusr. 20 per cent, estimated....... All other securities value of real estate over cst estimated

Total aasats LIABILITIES. Losses waiting for proof of death Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks actuaries' 4 per cent. Total liabilities.: The greatest amount in any oue risk one life, f 23,000.

State of Indiana. Office nf Auditor of State: I. tho undersigned. Auditor of State ot the State of Indiana, hersby certify that thaboroisa errect copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company ou th 3oli dy of June, 1'.4, ac shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this otSre. SEAL. In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 5th dsy of Jlllr.lH.t4. J. O. IKN1KK30N'. Auditor ot Btat.

Very Low Rates TO Tin: SEASHORE VIA PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINE for Tin; NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETING AT AsbttryPark,N.J. This Is the best excursion of the season, anl will be open to everybody. Tickets will be sold July 7. 8 and 9, Rood poingr one route and returning another, with the privilege of having return limit extended to Sept. 1. 1834. For details call on nearest ticket spent Pennsylvania or Vandalta line, or address W. F. BKUNNER. District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis. EDUCATIONAL. SUMiVlER SCHOOL. Indianapolis USINESS UmVERSIT li WUEN BLOCK. ElvaUr day and night. A short, practical course lu Penmanhlp. Shorthand. Typewriting Bookkeeping, Euzliii branclie. etc. Established. 41 years. Tel. 400. Call or write for foil information. E. J. HEEB, President. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Thirteenth year opens Sept 25. Prenares for all colle Ren admit t ug women. Hoarding piijdls rerelved. Foi catalogues aldrens TIIKODOftt; L EVALL and MAY WBlOHi itWALU Principal! BOYS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL. Tlie Session of 18IU-9". will begin Sept. 10. 1 borough preparation for College Mechnilogical School or Cusiueita. tsppcial rare (tirii to young by vs. L. K. MAUOiIKK. 7K3 North Delaware street. CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, N. T. Advantages A well disciplined school Experience! 'leacliers. Location acar ornt-U Universiiy. T rm logins sept. l Ih'M For illustrated circular, a-1 jrALFHKI K. MCALPIN A. M j r,nciPai 8 SCALS A.D STCNCILS. PirnT.MAYEIL, seals 7759 STENCILS.STAMPS3 CATALOCUE FREE BADCES. CHECKS &C (?ft't t.u. 1385. UJJ'ltrtlOlANLUROUWgriOOR. .MOTOItS .VXD IIY.XAMOS. Motors and Dpamos With forged Iron field MagortJ lor electric ior. inctn Iricea; lighting and electro platiu;. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CD 111 South Tennessee Street. INDIANAPOLIS, InL Be-it Line to Cincinnati. Tor any information call at City Ticket office. No. -Z W ent Washington street, corner Meridian. Irin arrive an I depart froai r-J L iilou atatl n. an to Iowa LeaTe. Arrive. Cincinnati Express Cin.. Toledo ami l-trolt ... dn., ayton u t limi.... cin. Veatibulo laudied 'j t am .Ho iO am . -' 55 pm . -4:0i L UX 19:00 am 11:45 am 7:30 pm 10 55 pm 12:30 am Cin . 'loielo an I i etroit. Daily. Daily, except Sunday. steady; prime. $i.6.vr4.7r: good, JIX"!.; fair light steers, $il3..V). Hogs Receipts fair, active and shale higher. Philadelphia;, $5.7."? 3. Si; common to fair Yorker. $3.13.70. Pheep The supply was hea-y anj demand light. The market was dull and unchanged. CINCINNATI, July 7. Cattle easy at $2.23 4.-3. Receipts. 3X); shipments, IV K Hogs stronger at Jl.Si'fjS.fX Receipts, 1,20; shipments. heep were slow at $1.233.50. Receipts, 2.S0-); shipments, 2,SjO. Iimbs lower at 4.70. Indlannpolla Horac und JIulc 31urLrt. Horses Heavy draft. rooJ to extra JCQIOO Drivers, good to extra &uyi Saddlers, good to extra wylicj streeters, good to extra ttv Matchcl teams, gooi to extra loi?.) Southern horses and mares Zic W Kxtra style and action bring better prices. Mulen 14 hand?. 4 to 7 years old SHO'-f 43 ll'.j hands, extra. 4 to 7 years old.... Wf 33 J 13 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old C'.i 73 13 hands, good, 4 to 7 years old C) 13i hands, extra. 4 to 7 years old Vil 13Vj! hands, good. 4 to 7 years old 16 to IC? hands, good to extra. 4 to 7 years old 10021:3

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OF THE CONDITION

THE ....fl.--noor .... 1.5-iu.oo') l..l'. :to-.s i 1,:;75 -,:;:t.iMi 4..Ot'.i.-t 4-..2C,7.j: vt 41.sr,2.rO l:l.u7- I'd "..r.j.v:.'.! I proof J - J-J-'l?A y;''"'"'':y" V'-; . '.'. i'i 'L .V, 4 per cent, t-tandard - 3.h..O.i.."J 3U,y ll.UDO.sl OF THE CONDITION THE street, Dcs Molne. low J. C. CUMMIN'S. SecrcUry. .f 101.00 . loo.Ouf f 37.54. V31 l'.iJ4.17 7r,,41.,.C.d r.r,.rv-i:iL 7.,.-,l.l,tt 73 "Si 0.41 J..1712 S.t.(t-.NMH 4,000.00 f l.U52,'.'GGu53 7S.i.54.h:t $733,S5s.J BUSINESS DIRECTORY saws ax p ai ill yyr LIE s. APIT'T YC 1 C .. ManufaetJirers an t JL JV1 1 O ltprersof CIliCUJ-Alt, CliOS. CUT, BAN1 and all other Belting. Emery Wheels Mill HuDnlieR. - SAWS Illinoi itt reet, one square south t'niou btatlm. C bZLTINC and uAWij EMERY WHEELS. Specialties ot W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co 132 S. Tenn. St. All kinds of Saws Kepairod. Nordyke & Marmon Co. LSTAB. 185L Founders & Machinists Mill and Elevator Builders. Indianapolis, Ind. Holler Miilt. Mill-Uearlnr. Belting, lloiun. cloth. UrAiu cle.-wiinc Machinery. Mil-Uiags I'untl rv -Lriii'ii. Mills, eic. tc TaWo stiveUCATS forstock. yard. AilSTltACTS tT TIT LI 'I. THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Win. C. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OE TITLES SO EAST MAKKET ST. PHVSICIAXS. DR. J. A. SUTCL1FFE, Surgeon. OFFTCE-93 East Market street. Hours 9 to 10 .m.; 2 to 3 p. m,, fcundays txcepteU. Telephone bil DR. BRAYT0N. OFFICE 2(1 F,Ohlo: fro:u 10 to 12 and 2 to L JlEisIDKNCtr bOH Kat Washluglon bt House Telephone 1-7. Olticj t'oiephoue 1154. DR. E. HADLEY. ' OFFICE 135 North Pennsylvania street ltKSIUENct:-i7o North Delaware street. OJSot Lours, 8 to U a. in.; 'J to J p. m.; 7 to 8 i. m. uoice telephone. &u2. llouo telephone. 1-15. DR. SARAH STOCKrON, 227 NO 1ST 1 DELAWAltE STBEET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RF.SIDKNCE C70 North MerldUii atreet. t)KFICK-3GJ South Mi rldian atrveL othre Hours to lotm; - to 4 p. m : 7 tod p. m. Tclephoucs Olflce, UU7; retlJeuce, 4-. DR. RED CCA W. ROCERS, -DISEA8KS OF WOMEN AND CJIILDP.LS-OFFICE-19 Marion Block. Offlco Hours: 0 1 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays 4 to 5 p, m.. at ltosideuce, 440 North Meridian street. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. Absolute safety against Fire and Burglar. Finest, and only Vault of the kind la the State. Tolioema clay and night on guard. Designed for the aafe keep. liig of Money, Bonds, Willa, Deeds. Abstracts. SI U rer I'late, Jewels and valuable Trunks and Tack ages, etc. S. A. FLETCHER & CO., Safe-Deposit JOHN 8. TAUKIN'OTON. Mna?r. Oil ASS rot A DRY A.D 1 l.MMUMi S11QI'. PIONEER BRASS WORKS. 2irm. and Dealers in all kinds of Brass GoK heary und light Castings. Car Ba iring a ppcUUy. 1 pair anil Jol Work promptly a t-mle Ui llO t 110 South l'ennsylvaula st. Telephone 018. PRICES REDUCED. --Mil M. II LK Cli.iinpiyu tt'iu .iu l Mrol ll.Uui lvn I'tms, Wromrlit Iron lnn and :!!, Iron j'nicc I"id. KI.MS A litLFtNUtltGLl 1G- to IGi ut MliisiI'Il Btrt-t-t. oi-riciA... . - . -r- t - OPTICIAN- CA9 bX tAT M ARKt I 1 IND1A.NAP0U5-!N:, JOHN C. SHERWOOD, (Formerly of Itf iy -tie. In-L.) Attorney nnd Counsolor, HI LoMIlAltli r.l'll.Dl(l. l)i:.TlVI. I DENTIST E- E- REESE r.at Iil t.. Ix't Mridiatt aud IVn . DENTIST J. S. DAILY, Curuc r WasWuttju rt. aui VirtaU Xr

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