Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JO U UNA L, ... FRIDAY, JULY 20, 183k

OTI I Tir T fC'11 TTl T n U M

Tit.ni(i o ' nr.i: in it I. u AM) PHICIIN )i:t I.IMMi. Miisnr Trnl Comprised !rnrly Half irnln l.tinrr nl Inl 111 nn pi 1 1 , Out Uff ,'JMJe. At Nw York. ysterd.ty, money on call a ftsy at 1 Ir rent. Prime merr-antil p.pr. 3?ij per c:U. Stirling- chn?e tvas iull with actual ly-sir.--.". in t.ankrrs Mils at fl.Vs' '; I Vi'4 f r demand, and at ll.ti t.VT1 for sixty days; lste! rat'". $l.i7V4 l.b; commercial bills Silver certificates. Har silver closed at 2c per ounc; at Indm, 2 11-15.1. Th share ?pecu!ation. yesterday, ir.a khiij easier, was Irregular throughout Ih day and c!oed unsettled with most of the shares blow the last quotations of VYdneday. The trading was llixht In volume and was mainly professional. The transactions In Sugar were nearly half of the total sales. St. Paul, Chicago Gas ami LUstllllnc being the only other stocks In which the dealings were over l0 fhare.s. London was not In the market to any extent, tut fcought moderately of St. Paul and Atchison. Efforts were made by the bears ta force down the railway li3t, chiefly the grangers, by the circulation of reports that July earnings would show a serious decrease. They were rartiilly successful. A block of S.OuO shares of Sugar was put out for sal at the opening, which -nt the stock down 1 per cent. As noon as this was out of the way a rally took place. Alter midday good tiuylng started an Improvement, which advanced the figures to 1S',, a Ka!n of 1. The higher range of values, however, brought out some long Mock and the shorts put out some new lines which had the effect of causing a break to IOU4. the low point of the morn1nj, from which a recovery of l1 had been. flee ted at the clo-e, making a giln of ' cn th day. St. Paul lot n during the morning and an additional ' In the afternoon, closing at the lowest point touched. Tne preferred also declined 1. Distilling advanced steadily from opening to close, the llnul sale being at tne h-st figure touched un.i Vi above Wednesday's quotation. The only ether advance over a fraction is 1 p-r cent. In National Starch. In the list of declines are Minneapolis & St. Iouls preferred. 2: Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred. l, and Baltimore & Ohio and Louisville & Nashville, each, 1. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was rather heavy In the morning, but Improved during" the morning and closed tinner. The more important changes are: Advances Michigan Central fives of lltfl, Py. Fott Wayne & Chicago thirds and Northern Pacific second. 1. DeclinesChesapeake & Ohio sixes of 1911, V; St. Louis & San Francisco seconds, Class C, Chicago & Northern Pacific firsts. Trust receipts and Central Pacific sixes of ISW, 1 per cent. Little Uock and Memphis firsts told off to Z0, and rallied up to X. Missouri Pacific collateral fives sold at 63, against 7u. on April 23. the decline being due to an effort to dispose of a block of $250,000 of the bonds, wh.cn had been offered In the board for some time past. Government bonds were strong and State bonds dull. l ne following table, prepared by .Fames E. Berry, lioom 16. Roard of Irade, shows thj range of quotation; Open- High- Low- Closamf. ng. est est. rng. ?ams. p?ss 1 onT. Haute 32 A. & T. II. pref isf, American Express wj Atchison i 4Vi 48 4 Raltlmore & Ohio ...? 72 Canada Pacific Canada Southern 4tu. Central Pacific 12 " Chesapeake & Ohio.... 1S; 16?, 1-R Chicago & Alton ip 1 &C . 4l l'8 7s C. & E. I. pref Chicago Gas. 74i 75's 71" 75i C 0 &c t X 3T Cotton Oil IS, Ielaware & IIudson..l3( I)., I. W ..." vl Di. C F. Co lf)U 2ks; jyi x i: lison Gen. Klec 3t'2 ncu anij ::;it Kri U 11 " l '.-g 1KKrle pref. 27 t W lrip Grsat Northern pref Hocking Valley lfi c, K'.H Illinois Central 5o 'Ji 9Ka 91 Like Krie V '.. 1:. 1 l. Ar . pref....... .... .... .... 6riIake Shore llsC lad Trust 3s ss 371.-, as " Iulsvllle,& Nash 4jU 4.V9 4." 4.'i y)Uis. A N. Albany 74 Manhattan 116 116-i ll."7, 11.?, Michigan Central t. Missouri Pacific 27 2 'i'i l S, Cordage 1'1'j Zl I'l'i V. S. Cordage pref T, New Jersey Central... I'"!1 li px;i4 N e w Y o r k Cen t ra 1 97 U 07 : 17 !7 W Northern Paclllc ?.H North. Pacini pref H'i 1!'; 14 II Northwestern l'o 1-C.t VC lofi Northwestern pref lii PaclfK Mail.... It'i I orii I . V 's 4 Pullman Palace l..c", lj7n l."S"H i:.a', U.adin 17 174 17, 17", Kock Island fi7'j -u :7'4. ;7 St. Paul r.:-4 W L'J .:) St. Paul pref IIS Su,;ar itifinery ic uv, I Ij x p rc Wabash. St. L &. P fi W.. St. L & P. pref.. 14!, H' It 11 Well?-Fargo Express 110 Western Union S.Vi R"S S.-,i 1'. S. Pours, reg Ill l. S. Fours, coup Ill Tharnlii Ilnnli ClrnrliiKi. At New York C earlnss. $72,670,273; balances, i 1. 112. KM. At I5o?ton-ClearinKi, 412.3JS.7Dl; balance?. J1.971J14. At Pa ltimore Clearings, $2.0.7Ci; balances, .4,W. At Philadelphia Clearings. rJ.2T'J..V.".; balances. $1,4 11.. ''3. At St. Liuis Clearing-TJ.m.ll".; balances. S.U'S.77!. Money dull at mi 7 per cent. Exchange on New York. 2"o discount bid. At Memphis New York exchange selling at $1. Clearings. t22.'2U: balances. HM.sihj. At X'" w Orleans Clearing. $:Kt.!;i. At Chicago Clearings, Jll.Ml.fi. New York exchange. 10c premium. Foreign echanRe dull and steady. Sterling oxchanRe. actual. ?1.87!j and Jl.S'j. Money rates, 4(t per cent. At Cincinnati Money. 3?i6 per cnt. NVw York fxehane. Oc discount to par. ClearIn ss, Jl,3?:,7o. LOCAL ;itIN AM I'ltODt'CC. Iliilns Continues Very (Inlet, vllli UiiotHllonii (ienrrnlly Ini'lmnKeil. The appearance of things on the wholesite streets indicate extreme dullness, yet there Is some trade doing in all lines. Retail merchants are purchasing a considerable amount of staple woolen goods and notions, which keeps the dry goods trade froai stagnation; but there is still .a decided disinclination to stocking up In full while tariff legislation continues to han? fire. In groceries, trade Is duller than during the fore part of the week. In country produce a quiet and rather dull market Is reported, with no change In prices. Fruits and vegetables are in fairly good supply and yet the demand is such as to absorb receipts readily. Blackberries soi l readily yesterday at $2 per case and $-" per stand. tn 'Change the dullness Is very marked. Wheat is arriving freely, and the grading is better than for many years. Of S2 cars of wheat received yesterday, Zi graded No. 2 red. Prices on all cereals receded sharply yesterday. Wheat uropped ltU4o; yellow and mixed corn, c, and cats of the several grades from 3o to k Track bids on 'Change ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 4;c; No. 3 red, 4V; waon wheat, 49ci Corn No. 1 wh te. 4oc: No. 2 white. 4V; No. 3 white. ilte. 4oc tor one color. 4.c for ). 4 white. 41c: No. 2 white mixed. 3 tthite mixed. 45c: No. whit. grade; No 4,: No mixed. 41c: No. 2 yellow. 4:;c: No. 3 yellow. Ale: No. 2 yellow. 4C; .No. 2 mixed. No. 3 mixed. No. 1 mixed. 4uc;

f I 1, J,C Oats No. 2 white. 41c; No. 3 white, V; No. 2 mixed, liSo; No. 3 mixed, 37c; rejected, -'aloe. Kye No. 2. 12c for car lots; 4Zc for wagon rye. Bran. Ill.W. Hav Choice timothy, 512: No. 1. JU.Vi; No. 2. Ji'J; No. 1 prairie. J7.Su; mixed, ii; clover. $71 j 7.C) per ton. Poultry anil Other I'ruiluee. (Prices Pall by Shippers.) Poultry Hen?. 7c per lb; spring chickens. l'-'tfl2c; turkeys, torn?. Jc per lb; hens, &c per lb: ducks. 4c per lb; geese, ti per Ooz for choict. Egk'sShippers paying Sc. utter 'ho!ce, Slvc Hony l&aUc

Feathers prime pepse, WqZZc per lb; mlvtd duck. 2"c per lb. P.eeswa x for yellow; lc for dark. Wooi Medium unwashed. 12c; CotswoM and coarse combing. H'ul2c; tub-washd. li'22o; burry and "unmerchantable, LlibK: HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. Tallow-No. 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow. ?.v r-

Urease White. 1'c;' yellow, 2'ic; brown. Zc Hides No. 1 G. S. hides. ZU". N- - - shides. ':c: So. 1 calf hides. Co; So. 2 calf hi !. 4-.c. Till: JOBBING TBADE. (Th" quotations given below are the selling prices of whcle.ale dealers.) ( it nnl il. peaches Stan lard. 3-pound. $1.(2; 3pound seconds. $1.51.; 2-pound pie. tl.VS 'a 1.2: California standard. $2.2i'i2.b): California seconds, $1.8G?2. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-pound. WiKc: raspberries, 2-i)und. Jl.P-1.21); pineapple, standard. 2pounl. tl.2511.3."; choice. J2f2.2."); cove oyfters. 1-pound full weight, if'.'oc; light C'(7oc; 2-pound full. Jl.V'u 1.90; light. Jl.P. 1.2"; string beans, K,liW,c; Lima beans, Jl.10 peas, marrowfat, Jl.10al.2ij; early June. 1.2.Vxl.."; lobsters, l.S5,'i2: red cherries, J1.2"'; 1.2." : strawberries. Jl.20'51.3'); s-almon (lbs), J1.4."2.2u; 3-pound tomatoes, Jl.01.10. Candle nml uf . Can lies Stick, 6J-c per lb; common mixerj. G'vc; G. A. H. mixed, 7'oC; Banner mixed, Mc; cream mixed, 10c; old-time mixed. 7'2c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. ISc; English walnuts, 15c; Brazil nuts. 12c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted. 7Sc; mixed nut3. 14c. Drlfil I'rtiilN. Figs-Layer, lift 13c pfr lb. I'eaches Common sun-dried. 81110c per lb; California, lllc; California fancy, 15 Ulc Apricots Evaporated. ICISc. Prunes-;alifornIa, 7T12c per lb. Currants 34c per lb. Raisins Ioose Muscatel. $l.l(Kfil.23 per box; London layer. Jl.21.33 per box; Valencia, 8fjS?&c per lb; layer. SlOc. Cnl nml Coke. Anthracite coal, all sizes, $7.50 per ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City. $1.23 per ton; Jackson.- 14.25; block. J3.25; Island City, $1; Wossburg and English cannel, All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connellsvllle, $3.73 per load; crushed, $3.23 per load; lump. $3 per load. llruK. Alcohol. $2.2Cff2.4j; asafetida. 40c; alum. Vioz camphor. CKOuc; cochineal. &v?i3."c; chloroform. WufZc: copperas, brls, &.")'$1; cream tartar, pure. 2"a2Sc; indigo. e3i)c; licorice. Calal., genuine, :Wa40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 23"a35c; monhlne. P. & W., per oz, $2.3: madder, llibic; oil, castor, per gal. $l.2il.30; oil. bergamot. per lb, $3.23; opium. $2.W; quinine, P. & W., per oz. r.ft 4'K-; balsam copaiba. CQaK'c; soap, castile, I'r.. 12'i!r,c; soda bicarb., 4',2T,0c; salts, Epsom. 4f3c; sulphur, flour, iVJGc; saltpeter. S'2c: turpentine. ?Mil'c: glycerine." 14'i20c; iodide potassium. $3'u3.10; bromide potassium, Wjloc; chlorate potash, 2jJe. borax, 12i He; einchonlda, 1215c; carbolic acid, 22 'n 26c. Oils Linseed, 54 57c per gal; coal oil, legal test, YaWc, bank. 40c; best straits. 3c: Labrador. 0c; West Virginia lubricating, 2K3c; miners', 45c. Lard oils Winter strained. In brls, COc per cal; In half barrels, 3c per gal extra. Dry tiuutl. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, Cc; Berkeley. No. 6x;. Sc: Cabot. 6sc: Capital. S'liC; ;umberland, 6c; Iwlght Anchor, 7UC; Fruit ot Loom. 7Uc; Farwell, 7c; Fitchville, Full Width. 54c: Gilt Edge. 3Vbc: Gilded Age. 7c: Hill. 7c; Hope. 6'ic; Llnwood. 7c; Lonsdale, 7tc; Lonsdale Cambric, 10c; Masonville, ?c; Peabody, r34c; Pride of the West. lUic; QuinebaiiKh. Gc; Star of the Nation. 6c; Ten Strike, i'-.c: Pepperell, 9-1, ISc; Peppcrell. 10-4, 2V; Androscoggin, 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, 5Hc; Boott C, 4c; Buck's Head, ic; Clifton CCC. 5Uc; Constitution, 40-lnch. Vc; Carlisle, 40-Inch. 7c; Dwight Star. 7vc; c,reat Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. 4c; 31111 Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 6c; Lawrence LL, 4Vc; Lockwood B. 51ac; Pepperell !t, 5:t,.c; Pepperell E. Cl-ic; Pepperell. 9-4, 16c; Pepperell. 1i 1. le; Androscoggin, 9-4, JS'io; Androscoggin, 10-4, lUc. 1'rlnts Allen dress styles, 4c; Allen's staples, 4c; Allen TU, 5c; Ailen robs, 5Uc; American Indigo. 4,ic; Arnold LLC, "Vxc; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco. madders, -4c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Manchester fancy, 5c; IMerrimac fancy, 5c; Merrimac ptnk and purples, 5'ic; Pacific fancy, 5c; Pacific robes. 5l2c; Pacific mourning, tlc; Simpson Eddystone, 5c; Simpson Perlln solids. 3J,2c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; .Simpson's grays, S'.-jC; Simpson's mournings, 5c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag Persian Dres3, 6';c; Bates Warwick Dress. 62c; Johnson Bt Francis, 8c;Lancaster, 5c; Incaster Normandles, 6c; Carrolton. 4c; Renfrew Dress. 6Vjc; Whlttenton Heather, 6Vc; Calcutta Dress styles, "'fedfinlshed Cambrics Edwards, 3c; Warren. 3'2c: Slater. 3?4c; Genesee, 3?;c. Tickings Amoskeag, ACA, ltc; Conestoga, BF. 13c; Cordis. 1M, usc; Cordis, FT. 12'sc; Cordis. ACL. VIVq: Hamilton, awning. 10c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy, ISc; Methuen, A A, 12c; Oakland. A F, 6c; l'ortsmouth. lie; Susquehanna, 13c; Shetuekct, SW, 7Vjc; Shetucket. F, 8c; Swift Rlv;r. 5-c Grain Rags Amoskeag, $12.o); American. $12..vt; Fr inkllnville, $15.5u; Harmony, $12.50; Stark. $17.50. Flour. Straight grades. $2,5012.73; fancy grades, $2.75'tj3; patent Hour, $3.25 'y 3.73; low grades, $1.50-42. (rocrricii. Sugars-Hard sugars, BaHc; confectioners' A. 4V 3e; soft A. VYUWc. extra C. yellow C. 41il!ic; dark yellow. 3; .: '.c Coffee Good. 21'5i2:,-..c; prime. 2212f23iAc; ntrictly prime. 22'n.'n'.H: fancy green and yellow, 262''f27';c; ordin..iy Java, M5ri,C; old governnjent Java. 32' i.i33 ;..; roaVted,"ipound packages. 22V'. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30- 10c; choice. 40fii3c; syrups. 2wi2Ze. Spices-1'opper, 161Sc; allspice. 12i:,c. cloves. 20'., 25c; cassia. UKo.l2c; nutmegs." 70 per pound. Rice-Louisiana, 4yrjr;,c; Carolina, 4i-3) 6V. Honey Nev.- York stock, 1-pound sections, lR'alSo per lb. Salt In car lots, 9of?9"c; small lots, Q 1. C5. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.10gl20 per bu: medium hand-picked. $21i2.10; limas. California. So per lb Shot -XM 1.20 per bag for drp. Bead 6' of 1 7c for pressed bars. Wooden Dishes No. 1, per l.00, $2.20; No. 2. $2.50; No. 3. $2.S0' No. 5, $3.50. Twine Hemp. 12ile per lb: wool. SftlOc; flax. -T-'iSix;; paper. 15c; jite, 15c ; cotton, lj'u25c Flour Sackn (papers Plain. 1-32 brl. per I.11OO. ?;?.5j: l-lt' brl. $T: brl. $; i brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.ono, $1.25; M6 brl. . $10: U. t: Xo. l cream. plain 1-3J per l.OOO. $7; 1-lrt. JS.75; H. $14.00; U. S..riO. Extra charge for printing. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $'.50;f7; No. 2 tubs. $.7.vVu6' N'c. S tubs. $4.51)11.": 3-hoop pails. Sl.O'ti l.fii: 2-hoop p til. Sl.rt 1. 10; double washboards. $2. 25 ' 2.75; common washboards. $l..r0l.S.V. clothes pins. UYuc per box. Iron nml Ste-el. B.ir Iron. l.rK?1.6flc: horseshoe bar. 2S4) 3c; nail rod. be: t1.jw plab, 3c; American cast steel. 8o; tire steel, 2s&2c; spring stool, 4,r'i5c. nml llitmexlioe. Steel cut nails, $1.25; wire nails, $1.25 rates; horseshoes, per keg. $3.75; mule shoes, per keg. $1.75; horse nails. $It5. I.i'iillicr. Leather f)ak sole. 2S'iSSc; hemlock sole, 22'4 2No; harness, 2b'.j2Sc; skirting. 31fj32c; single strap, 41c; black bridle, per doz, $G0 f'iKr. fair bridle. $ofi7S per doz; city kip, 55'. 1 73c; French kip. iv"cn$1.10; city calfskins. S5c1i$l; French calfskins. $11.80. I'roduce. Fruit uxitl VcKetulile. Canteloupes $lijl.2a per crate. Currants $2 per 24-quart crate. Oranges Messmas, V) to a box, $2.50. Peaches J1.2." California crates; apricots, $1.2". per package. Siring Peans Valentine round bean, 50'S' 73c; flat. 50ft T5e; wax beans, 50'.j75c. New Peas 40ft 50c per bu. "abba ere 50c per brl. Watermelons f20fj 25 per 100. Florida Pineapples-Medlum $1 rer doz; extra size. $2. Cucumbers 2.V per doz. Bananas $1.25r 1.75 per bunch, according to size and quality. Cheese New York full cream. 12314c; Fktms, 5ij7e per lb. nions-?2.2.V'j2.r per brl. New Irish Potatoes $1.73 per brl. Blackberries $5 per stand; $2 per case. '' "i.it os 5c for four-basket crates, or I:." ft lie for one-third bu. lemons $;.."n;j4.5o per box; fancy, $T per bov. Apples-Jl ft3 per brl. Huckleberries Ji per basket. Pr IsBuim. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average. M,c; to 40 lba average. 91-j'iV; 2) to :0 r.o ibs average, !'uc; bellies. 25 lbs aver-t'M'j'-jc: 11 to 16 lbs average. ic; 12 12 to 13 lbs average, loc: clear backs. 20 to 2 lbs average. 9lc; 12 to 20 lbs average. 9l4c; 9 to 10 lbs average. SUft'sC. Shoulders English cured. 12 lbs average, 9c; 16 lbs average. iliC Hams-Sugar cured. 13 to 2 lbs aver12c: 13 lbs average. 12c; 122 lbs a-age. 13o; 10 lbs i v-.-m 13' .v?; han.. Hc; all first brands; seconds. 4ft !ess. California Hams Sugar cured. 10 to 12

lb average. J .c. iioneless Hams Surar-cured. lQMa

Pickled T'ork Bean pork, clear, per brl, ? lbs. $15: rump pork. $13V$ll. Preak-

rat bacon, clear firsts, 13c; seconus, 11. Lard Kettle-rendered In tierces, S?;c; pure lard. bc; cotton oleo. fic-Clover-Choice recleaned. C-Vlb. $1.2S74..V; Prim". $1 .Vli 1.75: Enirlish. choicp. $1.50; prim-. $1.?5: Alsike, choice. $7.5oi7.73; Alfal- j fa. c hoice, $.,.35'3.5o. Timothv. 45-lb. choice. $2.257.2..": strl'tlv prime. $.15i2.25. Blue gra?. fancy. 11-lb. $1.15'? 1.3o; extra clean. K5VJ0C. (orchard gra?s, extra. $l.fOftl.73. Red tot. choice. 356.V; oxtra clean. 2ft40c. l'tigliah bluegrass. 2-lb bu. $2. 75 12. hi. Tlnnem Supplier. Hst brand charcoal tin IC. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $0.75'j7; IN. 10x11. 14x20, 12x12. jVOo'tf 9: IC. Ux'.V, rooting tin. $5.75ft6; 1C, 20x2S, $11.5012; block tin. in piers. 25c; In bars. 27c. Iron 27 If iron, 2c; C iron, 4c; galvanized, 7o and Jo per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, GftV2c. Coppr bottoms. 20c. Planished copper, 24c. Solder, 15ft 16c. H E A L-H S T A T I THAXSFEItS. Eleven Transfer Yesterday, will a Total Coiimlderntion of iS.T-0. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twenty-fcir hours ending at 5 p. m., July 19. 1SH as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 84 East Market street. Lena Behr to Margaretta Scolle, part of lots 22. 23 and 21. in Yelser's addition John W. Bowlus. trustee, to Ellen Cumminsky, lot 14, in Bobbins & Hubbard's Hill place 1.5v Sarah E. Mcintosh to Isaac N. Richie, lots 21 and 22, In Valets Siringdale addition 1,2j0 Edward H. Sohrader to Charles H. Schrader, part of lots 37 and 3S, In Greer & Walters's subdivision of out lot 100 ,000 Christian A. Schrader to Charles H. Schrader, part of same lots 12,000 Clarissa Ferguson to Frederick Thorp, lot Z'J, In Feuguson's Hill Place addition 350 Laura M. Knapp to Edwin B. Brigham, part of lot 143, in Julian et al.'s subdivision and addition to Irvlngton Mary A. Pryor et ul. to Henry C. Fisk, lot 2. in Woodruff Place 1.200 Elizabeth B. Adams to Ilonora Wren, lot 32 and part of lot 31, Norwood's subdivision of outlot 122 2,100 Henry D. Pierce to Mary Milli. lot 30, in Woodruff's subdivision of Morris's addition 535 William Curtis to W. W. Hubbard, lot 31. in Hubbard's South Meridianstreet addition 1,500 Transfers, 11; consideration $28,72) DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Dcnthn. Thomas Flannely, thirty-four years, cause of death not determined. D. Hain.s seven months, 418 Superior street, toxlne iKison. Willie Casey, ten months. 26S West Merrill street, cholera Infantum. Eduard Rentsch. twenty days. 2C3 South Pennsylvania street, cholera Infantum. Thomas Murdock, eighty years, 826 North Meridian street, heart failure. James Welch, seventy-four years, city, senile debility. Ella Shepley, twenty-seven years, 90 Nebraska street, pneumonia. Infant Walker, 550 Ash street, prematurity. Infant Taylor. 252 West Fifth street, stillborn. Birth.. John and Annie Ambuhl, 1343 North Mississippi street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, 934 North Pennsylvania street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Fox, 127 Home avenue, crirl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeTamble, 693 North Alabama street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Isom Jones, 77 Columbia alley, boy. Henry and Mary Taylor, 252 West Fifth street, boy. J. F. and Eliza Hoover, 95 Oregon street, girl. Claude E. and Dora Gelsendorf, East Washington street, girl. Bright and Amanda Whitfield. Spruce street, boy. Henry and Rena Moore, Oscar street, grlrl. Otto and Fayette Hunt, city, girl. W. F. and Jessie Walker. 550 Ash street, boy. MnrrlnRe Licences. David W. McCune and Viola C. Graham. Jeremiah Driscoll and Mollie Le Fountlne. George W. Young and Lucretta Abernathey. Charles F. Zwlck and Cora Freeman. Ilnllillns: Permit. Edwin Smith, frame house, corner of Illinois and Twentieth streets. $1,000.' John Kiefer, frame addition, 173 Spann avenue. $f.ss. W. W. Straight, repair frame house, 537 North Mississippi street, $100. E. M. Swiggett, brick addition, 279 North Meridian street, $500. Money Makltis: fur Girl. American Agriculturist. Do yod know, girls, that raising flower seed for mirket can be made a very paying business if one puts sufficient work and care into it? We all enjoy floriculture, but would we not enjoy it much more If we had hop of pecuniary reward? In almost every part of our land there are fairs held where th best In the line of floriculture receives liberal premium; first of nil, set aside some choice plants and "train" them for competition; then well, for instanceraise sweet pea. pansy, aster and phlox seed for the home market. Go to whoever deals in flower sred in your town or community, tell him what you are doing, and ask hitn to give your seed a trial. "Mighty ends from small beginnings," you know. Improve vour strains year after year; add to your varieties, put only good seed on the market." advertise In your local paper, and. bv and by, you will have built for yourself a business, and have been earning something all the time. I have been much Interested In the success of a few men whose sweet pea enterprises have become public. One gentleman raised three tons of the seed last year., and sold It at a good proiit. The fame of a ministerial sweet pea garden in Massachusetts has spread all over the world. It is said that a seed house In Germany the largest In the world-has lately bought seed of this same gentleman, who undertook the culture of this, his favorite flower, with no thought of monetary reward, but for outdoor exercise. He give's all his profits to th cause of missions. Xaw it has always seemed to us that floriculture Is pre-eminently woman's work; and I recommend it to sr!rls as a source of profit us well as pleasure. Fnllen Whrnl nnl IIcmt o Cat It. There is a very heavy wheat crop in Indlin.i. While the acreage Is equal to that of In st year, the yie'd i.s fully 20 per cent, better. The only drawback is the fact that one-half of all the wheat In the State Is down on the ground. A farmer whose wheat is badly tangled says th;t any good machine, if run against the fall, will pick the wheat up, cut it and bind it. saving all. The field being all cast one way the machine can only cut one way. and has. therefore, to spend hair tne time walking the field without cutting. This may be avoided by turning one half the Held of wheat back and facing It the other way. Take a lole twelve feet long and four Inches in diameter, place clevises in it three feet from each end; tie ropes and hitch one horse to it one boy to ride the horse place the fallen wheat at the fence on the eide to which the wheat has fallen over the pole and it will pick up and turn the wheat as If It had fallen the other way. The binder may then cut both ways and will got all the wheat. The contrivance Is simple but effectual. Odds ami Ends. Planni keys yeilow with asre can be cleaned by a dilution of one ounce of nitric acid in ten ounces of soft water. Apply with a brush and wash off with flannel. Steel knives or other articles which have become rusty snould be rubbed with a little sweet oil. then left for a day or two in a dry place, and then rubbed with linelvpowdered unslaeked lime until every vestige of the ru.t has disappeared, and kept in a dry place wrapped in a bit of flannel. The violent u?e of a very stiff broom usd dry upon a carpet will not only rub off the nap and wear the threads, but the dust driven beneath becomes an accumulation an l will remain a source of constant menace to health, since carpets are at best taken up but once or twlc a year to be "beaten" and to allow the floor beneath to be properly swept and washtd. Among several articles recently patented Is a water cooler which does not rt-quire Ice. It is a covered receptacle of celljlar brickware. manufactured clay, sawdust and asbestos fibre. In the process th sawdust lr burned out. leaving the product cellulir, or porous. The receptacle, with the water to be kept cool within, stan Is Ir a tray of galvanized Iron, which holds water to a depth of two or three Inches. By reason of the porosity of the cooler and the forces of capillary attraction, tile water In tha tray constantly ri?e through the cellular walls of the receptacle, and is as constantly evajKjrate thereby keening the water Inidde as cool as it is usually drawn from

4 a well or spring.

UNDER A HEAVY LOAD

AVI I EAT FELL OFF XI3A RLY A CENT AMI OXLY PARTLY RECOVERED. Corn nml )nt Both Cloned Lower A I no, lint Provlitlonn Made Mlgdit Advance. CHICAGO. July 19. Wheat rvent down Tie to-day under a heavy load of bearish Influences, but rallied near the close on buying, finishing c lower than yesterday. Corn closed "c lower, oats lower and provisions at a slight advance. There was free and general liquidation In wheat, most of the news being of a Parish nature, and longs sold freely. Opening trades were at UQac, decline and gradually sold down 88c more, rallied c. changed some and closed steady. The weaker tone was attributed largely to increased receipts here and in the Northwest, the lower cables and decline in outside markets. The cooler weather and showers in the Dakotas and Minnesota also helped to depress the market. The decline was helped later on by the report that prices of cash wheat In Minneapolis had declined. The rally toward the closo was influenced by better buying, which, some claimed, was due to the recent advance in corn. Corn was active and weaker. Opening trades were at M'Qlc decline, and, under liberal offerings, sold down lfal'sc mo.-e from extreme figures, rallied t.c, ruled steady and closed with Tu'alUc loss. The weaker feeling was due entirely to ihe Improvement in weather conditions and largo quantities of long corn that came out. Oats were easy on free offerings, the market being mainly a long one. The range was ?8c for September. The provision market was dull and narrow, opening weak on lower prices for hogs, then firmed up on scarce offerings. Compared with last night September pork is 5c higher, September lard M22c higher and September ribs .05c higher. Freights were slow and easy at TsC for wheat and corn to Buffalo and lc for corn to Port Huron. Receipts to-day were: Wheat, 31.000 bu; corn, It;s,j00 bu; oats, 173.0OU bu. Shipments Wheat, 200,000 bu; com, 30.000 bu; oats, 35.nou bu. Estimated receipts for Friday are: Wheat. 230 cars; corn, 130 cars; oats, f3 cars; hogs, 2).uo0 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Eow- ClosArt'.cles. lng. est. est. fng. Wheat-July ... .W, 54; iV 51 Sept 56 3 33 fA'a Dec &S 59' g 5SS M Corn-July 42!2 42', a 424 Ws Sept 43 43 41 42 Oct 42 42 414 4May 38 3! 37 3S Oats-July 31 31 31 21 Aug 27' 27 27 27V2 May 31 31 31 31 Sept TiU Zlh -7 27 Pork July $12.3o Sept 12.fi1 Lard July 6.80 6.82Vs 6.80 6.82 Sept 6.SO C.S7V3 6.80 6.87 S ribs July .... 6.62 C.G3 6.fi2 6.63 Sept 6.30 6.57 6.17 6.37 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour weak; No. 2 spring wheat, olti3579c; No. 3 spring wheat nominal; No. 2 red, Slff 54c; No. 2 corn, 42c; No. 3 yellow, 42c; No. 2 oata nominal; No. 2 white, 33iSlc; No. 3 white, 34fi3Sc; No. 2 rye, 43'a47c; No. 2 barley nominal: No. 3, 46c; No. 4, 46c; No. 1 flaxseed, 11.22; prime timothy seed, $3; mess pork, Sri-iix 12.67; lard, 6.83&6.S7c; short-rib sides (loose), 6.67 6.70c; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 'd) .12lic; short-clear sides (boxed), 6.87ti7c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1.22. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was firm; creamery, 12f? 17c; dairy, ll'S14c. Eggs steady at DflOc. Receipts Flour. 5.010 brls; wheat. 31.0f0 bu: corn, 16-S.ooo bu; oats. 173,000 bu; barley, 1,00) bu. Shipments Flour. 7,600 brls; wheat. 2O3.000 bu; corn. fiO.000 bu; oats, 26,000 bu; rye, 4.000 bu; barley, l,0u0 bu. AT NEW YOItK. Rnllncr Price In Prodnte nt Hie Sen. hoard's Commercial Met ropoll. NEW YORK, July 19.-Flour Receipts. 10,200 brls; exports, 3,900 brls; sales, 7.000 packages. The market was dull and tending downward; exporters out of the market. Southern flour dull. Rye flour quiet. Sales, 230 brls. Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat nominal. Corn meal dull; sales, 200 brls. Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Barley malt nomlnali Wheat Receipts, 311.200 bu; exports, 57,900 bu; sales, 8,3,000 bu futures. 32.0!) bu pot. Spot market closed steady. No. 2 red. In store and elevator, 56c; afloat. 5Sc; No. 1 Northern, C5c delivered; No. 1 hard. 67c delivered. Options were weak nearly all day under heavy liquidation, which broke September below previous low records. Cables lower and heavy; receipts large and showers predicted to-night. Chicago sold a lot of wheat here this afternoon, endeavoring to get more long stuff, but failed and covered at a sharp advance. July, 56 57 1-1 tic. closing at 56c; August, 57fi57 7-16c. closing at 374c; September, 5S?r f.Sc, closing at .Sc; December. 61 12-1C1 C2c, closing at 62'4c. Corn Receipts, 2.000 bu; exports, 28,300 bu; sales, 255. 000 bu futures. 107.0x bu spot. Snot market quiet; So. 2, 7c In elevator, 47.C afloat. Option market opened weaker with wheat, rallied on dry weather, eased off again on reiorts of rain, but finally rallied, closing at iJc net decline. July closed at 47c; August. 17'a 17V. closing at 47?c: September. 4n'i47l4C. closing at 47 e; December, 4l,f4ic. closing at 41c. Oats-Receipts. 57,400 bu; exports, M0 bu: sales. 215.000 bu futures. 12m) bu spot. Spot market irregular; No. 2. 4c; No. :. Z'-Vi He; No. 2 whit-, l)c, closed at 43c -bid; No. 3 white, 3iMil2c; track white Western, 42 55c; track white State, 42 ;i 5.3c. Option market weak early, but subsequently rallied and closed c up on July and V,e off on later months. July closed at "V4c; August, 32VJ3-M4C, closed at 32c; September, 31t31c, closed at 31c; October. 32'32!c, closed at 32Ve. Hay firm for choice. Hops dull. Hides dull. Le-ather featureless. Uoef dull. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies. 7iSe. Iird Fteady; Western steam closed at i.2i7.27c; .July, 7,:0c, noralnnl; September. 7.20c, nominal. Refined iuiet. l'ork lirm. Butter firm. Cheese easy; State, lare, i?!"c. F.gps firm: State and Pennsylvania, ISolIc: Western fresh. ll'?''12,.!c; Southern cases, Jl'72.75; receipts, 7,b:J packages. Cotton seed oil dull and featureless. Coffee Options opened dull at unch.anpred prices to 10 points lower, ruled generally dull and heavy under local and European pressure and closed quiet at 5fi2 points net decline. Sales, 17.w bags. Including: July, 15.23c: August, 14.0: 11.75c: September, 14'odl.Of.c: October. 13.5"'ol3.r.'o: December. mil3.0fe. Spot coffee IMo dull; No. 7. 16e; mild quiet; Cordova, lt'vf 191. 4c. Sales. 2.0e0 bags Nos. 7 and 8 at llc, c. and f. Warehouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 8.415 bags; New York stock to-dav. 126.8IJ bags; United States stock. 167.251 bags; afloat for United States. 172.f0 bags; total visible for United States, 339.253 bags, against 429.S54 bags last year. Sugar Raw firm; sales, 8,nh bags centrifugal. 96 test, at 3 3-16c, c. 1. f. and ex. store; refined dull. TRADE I GENERAL. Quotation nt St. I. on Is, Philadelphia, Baltimore nml Other: Point. ST. LOUIS, July 13. Flour slow at recent decline. Wheat declined c net on Chicago liquidation, rains and other crop news. No. 2 red. cash, 50"4c; July, iVie; August, 50c; September, 51'i51c; December, 55c. Corn broke "se on crop news; No. 2 mixed, cash, 39c; July. 39 ''6c; August. 23,e; September. 4"c; May. 247c. oats weak and lower; No. 2, cash, 31c; July, 3oc: August. 27c; September. 27c. Rye dull: 41c bid for No. 2. east side. Parley No trading. Bran ste.i iy at ! .V.c. Flaxseed lower at J1.2' Cloverseed unchanged. Timothy seed. ?1.7o for August; $4.. for July. Hay dull nd unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged. Ucrn moil. t2.W-r2.2S. Whisky, $1.22. ( otton ties and baling unchanged. Uroviri.ms lower. l'ork Standard mess, jobhin $13.25. Lard Choice steam. 6.73c askei. Dry-salted me its Loose shoulders. 6c: longs and ribs. 6.7.".c; shorts, 6.Sio. Itacon Packed shoulders, 7c; lonr.. 7.62l-c; ribs. 7.75c; shorts, ! Sc. Receipts F! Mir. 2.0M hi Is; whut. eKt bu; corn. ."..' ru: oa;s. ... .) ba. snip- 1 ments-Fiour. I.') bu; wheat, 3,m) bu; corn, 1 4!,imj bu; oats. II." 0 bu. j j PHILADELPHIA. July 19. Flour mar- : ! ket was weak and unchanged. Wheat i t There was a further decline of V.,c early !

In the day. but recovered ''oc in sympathy with Chicago; No. 2 red July, 56 -r? ! 56c; August. 56'u5tc; September, 57!vle I 57c; October, 5StSc. Car lots In export elevators: No. 2 Pnnsylvanla red. 1 iW, No. 2 Delaware red, ;7c; So. 2 .

red, rvc; steamer No. 2 red. 55c: No. 3 red. 51!c. Corn was weak: the market declined 'c under light offerings. No. 2 mixed July. 47!c; August. 47'Qc; September. 47'le. Oats closed firm; No. 2 white July. 43 46c: August. 31fj35c; September, 33i4j33c Hay unchanged. ButterFine grades scarce and firm: fancy Western creamery, lv; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 2')c; fancy jobbing. Zl'iZic. Ecgs quiet and irregular; fresh near by, 12i'12c; fresh Western. 12c. Cheese unchanged. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Tallow dull: rrime city. 4fr4c: country. 4'ic. ItecHpts Flour. 3,0O brls and 4.5; sacks; wheat. 57.5' bu; corn, 10,500 bu; oats, 13,ry) bu. Shipments Wheat. 10,0(0 bu; corn. 10.5iO bu; oats. 14.500 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.-At the lowest point of to-day's market buying began freely, and demand for wheat was larger than the offerings, with considerable orders of some importance to be filled. This put up prices quickly, and the close was about lc above the lowest price of. the day, September closing c higher than yesterday and December Nc higher, while track

wheat was only higher and July even lower than yesterday: July, 58c; September. 53UC; December. 57c. On track: No. 1 hard. 62c: No. 1 Northern. 60ic; No. 2 Northern. 5Pc. The flour mills were grinding about 22.0oO barrels for the day. and are expected to increase the amount the latter part of the week. Shipments were 23.S7J brls; shipments of wheat. 13.490 .bu. Flour was quiet and steady at $3.253.50 for patents and $2 2.30 for bakers. BALTIMORE. July 19.-Flour steady: receipts. 9.124 brls; shipments. 6.540 brls. Wheat weak; spot, month and August. 55 (f55e; September, 53,36e: steamer No. 2 red. 32c bid; receipts. 99.366 frn; shipments, 21,o0 bu; stock, 770,418 bu; sales, HI.OO'J bu; milling wheat by sample. 56,li57c. Corn dull: spot and month. 4Sc asked; receipts. 13,373 bu; stock, 16'.217 bu; south Minnesota corn by sample. 31f3ic; south Minnesota corn on grade. 5lc asked. Oats dull and lower; No. 2 white Western. 51 51c; No. 2 mixed Western, 47c: receipts. 3.14S bu; stock. 21.751 bu. Rye dull; No. 2 old, 50c: Stock, 9.54) bu. Hay unsettled: pood to choice timothy, $lof16. Grain freights quiet, wdth less Inquiry. Sugar and butter Arm. Eggs unsteady; fresh, 12c. Cheese Arm; fancy New York, Wil)i.c. TOLEDO, July 19. Wheat lower and firm; No. 2 cash and July, 53c; August, 53 c; September, 51c: December, 57c. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash, 49c; No. 2 yellow, 43c; No. 3 yellow, 49c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 32c; No. 1 white, 34c; new, to arrive. September, 28c. Rye lower and steady; No. 2, 43c; No. 3. 40c. Clover seed active and higher; prime October, $5.25. Receipts Flour, 500 brls: wheat. SO.00 bu; rye, l.Ouo bu. Shipments Flour, COO brls. CINCINNATI. July 19. Flour In moderate demand. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, new, 50c Receipts, 1.400 bu; shipments, 2,10) bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 45"u45c. Oats lirm; No. 2 mixed. 44c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 54c. I'ork firm at $12.75. Lard in good demand at 6.7oc. Bulk meats quiet at 7e. Bacon steady at 8.25c. Whisky in good demand; sales, 693 brls at $1.22. Butter strong. Sugar stronger. Eggs dull at 8c. Cheose firm. DETROIT, July 19,-Wheat Inactive and lower; No. 1 white. 51c; No. 2 red. 53c; Xo. 3 red. 51c; August, 53'ic; September, 54c. Corn No. 2. 48c. Oats No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed. 3Sc. Receipts-Wheat, 12.200 bu; corn. 1,4 bu; oats, 6.2U0 bu. Oil. WILMINGTON. July 19. Rosin firm; strained, S7c; good. 92c. Spirits of turpentine steady at 27c. Tar firm at $1.35. Turpentine firm; hard. $1; soft. $1.70; virgin. $2.20. NEW' YORK, July 19. Petroleum dull; United closed at 84c bid. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good, $1.30&1.32. Turpentine quiet at 29l29c. OIL CITY. July 19 National Transit certificates opened at S3"ic; highest. 83c; lowest, 83c; closing, 83c; shipments, 71,695 brls; runs, 90,933 brls. PITTSBURG. July 19. National Transit certificates opened at 83c; closing, 83c; hUhest, 83c; lowest, 83 c. SAVANNAH, July 19. Spirits of turpentine Nothing doing; sales, none. Rosin firm at $t. Cotton. LIVERPOOL, July 19. Cotton dull; free supply offering. American middling, 3 15-16c. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and Included 7,200 bales American. Receipts, 3,000 bales, including 3X bales American. ' NEW YORK. July 19. Cotton clos?d stead v; middling uplands, middling gulf, 7c; sales, 1.500 bales. Dry (inoda, NEW YORK. July 19.-For a very high temperature the general demand was well maintained, attended by very fair sales of bleached cottons,' printed fabrics, white goods, cotton dress goods and other specialties. Agents have made the price of Lawrence OO, c net reduction, l'ocahontas 4-4 bleached, 6c and Avondale and Rochedaie 4-4 bleached, 5c. Printing cloths quiet and steady at 2c. 31 et it la. NEW YORK. July 19. Pig iron dull. Copper quiet. Lead quiet. Tin weak; straits, 19c asked. Plates heavy. Spelter steady. Sales on 'Change, 5 tons spot tin at 19.05c and 25 tons July at 18.95c. ST. I)UIS. July 19. Lead dull; epot, 3.15c. Spelter lower at 3.17c asked. 1.1 vi: STOCK. Cattle Senrce nml Strong Hop Active nnri Lower Sheep Steatly. INDIANAPOLIS. July 19.-Cattle-The supply continues light and the market quiet at strong prices on good grades; others slow of sale. Good to choice shippers..... 2.90' i.2T Fair to medium shippers 3.403.63 Common shippers 2.50'y3.00 Feeders. !Kw to 1.050 lbs 3.0U'o3.40 Stockers, 500 to 800 lbs 2. 25 y 2.75 Good to choice helf - rs 3.00'u3.40 Fair to medium h' lfers , 2.40?2.75 Common thin heifers 1.73'y2.23 Good to choice cows 2.75' 3.25 Fair to medium cows 2.25'a2.60 Common old cows 1.00'a 2.00 Veals, good to choice 4.00"! 4.50 Veals, common to medium 3.00(0.3.50 Bulls, common to medium 2.(HKr2.40 Pulls, good to choice 2.6)13.00 Milkers, common to medium 13.00 22.00 Milkers, good to choice 27.0035.00 Hogs Receipts, 1.500; shipment?. 1.200. The quality was fair. The market opened active at lower orices and closed weak with "all sold. Heavy packing and shipping $5.10i.2.25 Light 5.1W15.22& Heavy roughs -v 3.50(54.73 Sheep and Iambs The market was steady at unchanccd prices. Oood to choice sheep J2. 3.00 Fair to medium 2.u0ii2.33 Common thin 1X0511.50 Lambs, good to choice 3.ro4.25 Cummon to medium 2.r.0'(?..00 Hueks, per head 2.00fJ3.00 LOUISVILLE. July 19.-Uattle market slow anl but little doing. Extra shipping. $1.751 1; light shipping. $3.25'o3.50; best li!itcr-ers R253.Go; fair to good butchers', $2.2To2.75. The hog market was, slow and 15c lower. Choice packing and butchers', $5.25; fair to good packing. $3.15Q5.20; good to extra light. $5.10''i5.20: fat shoats, $1.75iio. The sheep and lamb market was firm and a shade higher on prime Kentucky lambs; common lambs very plentiful and dull. The sheep market was slow. Good, to extra shipping sheep. $272.25; fair to good, $l.75i 2: extra spring lambs. $3.704; fair to good spring lambs, $31:3.50. ST. LOUIS. Julv :9.-CattIe-Rece!pts, 1.9f0: shipments. l.HX). The market wa. active and easier for native Texans at 10yi5c higher. Native steers. 1.100 to 1,400 lbs $3.sV?i4.3.": cows. $l.S5ft2.30; calves. $3,509 3.7.": Texas steers, light, $2.40i2.70; cows ar.d heifers. $2.? 2.20. Hogs-Receipts, 3,300; shipments, 2.20). The market was active and 10-5 15e lowr. lu st heavy, $T.20: good medium. $5.15t5.17!i ; good nsht, $"''i3.10; pigs, $4.401 1.75. Sheei Receipts. 1,300; shipments. 1,400. Th' market was active and steady for sheep; lambs lower. Native sheep, $2.25 U 2.r; lambs. 2.5K3.50. NFAV YORK. July 19 Reeves-Receipts. 77: none on pale. ?larket nominally steady. I'uropean cables quote American steers at UilV. dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 6l!i71-c. i:xiorts to-day were 209 beeves. Calves Receipts, 22. Market nominally firm. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 5.376; 20 cars on sale. Lambs ,4ie higher. Good sheep lc higher; others steady. Sheep, poor to prime. ?2.25i4.25; lambs, common to choice. $.l''.(f"..j".. HoH's-Keceipts, 1,034. Market firm. Inferior to prime. $5.253.75. CHICAGO. July 19. Hogs Estimated receipts for to-day, 2.".o: shipments yesterday, 5,oii:i: left over, about fc.5o0. The qualItv was fair; market slow and weak; prices P'"'fil5e lower. Sales ranged at $4.855.15 for l!g':t, $1.7'1S5 for rough packing. $4.S3fi) 5.1m for mixed. $1.90i 5.15 for heavy packing and shipping lots. c.-itth Intimated receipts for the day, 12.i"i; shipments yesterday, 1,621. The market was slow; prices 51 10c lower. Sheep Lstlmated receipts for to-day, 5,C; shipments yesterday, 1,123. The market was steady. KANSAS CITY, July 19. Cattle Receipts, Z.lrt; shipment, LOO'l Market steady to

BUSINESS DIRECTORY VTUI VC U A- Co.. Manufacturer aul 1 lVli0 U.pa!rrrofOIKCULAlt,CKOs CI-T. HANI and all ot'ier. k 11TC1 lleltlnr. Kmerr Wheel and .V l IV Miii.ip;.ei. KjJnL II KJ Illuiui treet, one nquare south V b lou fetation.

SAWS BELTING and EMERY WHEELS. Specialties of W. B. Barry Smv & Supply Co . 132 S. Penn. St. All kinds of Saws Kepaired. Nordyko & Marmon Co. KSTAB. 1S51.3 Founders & Iachinists Mill and Elevator Bull.lera. 1 ikT Lauajvoli". Iim. Koller Mill. MllKttfjriinc. beltini;. Poltiusr. t lutli. virani cle.uuuti Mac!unTjr. MuMliuxi lunner. Prt4tbl Mills, eic. etc Tat street-cil lora'.ock yard. Aid ST 1 1 AJLJd 11 JTILA THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES MJ EAST MARKKT ST. i'H Mt'IA.J. DR. J. A. SUTCL1FFE, Surgeon. OFFICE-95 Eant Market stro.'t. Hours-) to 10 a. ui.; il to 3 p. iu , !uiitla.vi excepttxL Telephone IUI DR. BRAYT0N. )FFICE-2i li. Ohio; fro n 10 to l- anl 2 to k UE.I1)FACK-Mis East Waahington L House Teleuhoiie l"J7l. Otbo telepiiouo I45i. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICF. 'Mi Xrth PtunsylvanU street IttlfiilDKXCK V0 Noita litjlaware mreet. Office fcoura, b to y a. in.; li to ,i p. in.; 7 to p. in. Ultlce telephone. 8uJ. llousu tU-phoue. l'-'li. DR. SARAH STOCK f ON, 227 NORTH DKLAiVAItE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RF.SIIkNCK iTO Xorth Meridian eiroet. UFKICK-30i South M rilum street. Oltiee Hours 9 U 10 a. in ; 2 to 4 p. ru.; 7 tu i p. in, TrUrpUom-H otfico. 'J07; reiiloiic. 42 7. DR. RB CCA W. ROlERJ. -DInEASKS OF V(.ME.V AM) CJlILlHtl-.X OFFICE-19 Marion RUn-k. Otlice Hour: 9 tj 12 a. iu.. 2 to b p in. Siiii liya. 4 to .' p. iu.. at Ke ltl nte, 440 X'ortli Meritliau am-ct. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. Abxo'nt Hfety asrnlnt Kire nn l Uursl ir. Finest. anl only Vault of the klmllti the State. Pohceiuan 1 iLiy ami ulRlit un jriur.L Dt'slgnttl It: t!n a i oep. ingot Muury, BuU. Vill, DeU. Abntr.icta. IU vtr l'latv, Jw.a ami valuable Trunk ami Pack a, ttc. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.. Safe-Deposit JOHN' H. TARKIXdTOV. Mairnr. PPMi jT DENTIST E- E- REESE Eat Ohio St.. b"t. MerltlUn and Ten MOTORS AM) DVXAMOS. Motors and Dynamos With forced iron fiel.l Magnets for electric power, incandesce .is lighting and electro plating. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO 111 South Tennessee Strtet, 1XDIANAPOLIS. InL Ayro nr: ey axd coin s clo i i. JOHN B. SHERWOOD, (Formerly of Lafayette. Ind.,) Attorney and Counselor, H4 LOMBARD RU1LDIXG. BRASS FOUKDIIY AXU Fl.MSIHXO SHOT. -u-irin PIONEER BRASS WORKS. Mfrs. and Pealrra in all kinds of Bras Oo xH, herf and light Castings CarUo.uia; a cpct ilty. lt. pair and Job Work pniuptly a tended to. Ill) u 110 Smth reunsylvania st. Telephone G1H. SP.AI.S AM) STE.CII.S. (ttO IjyUflCER- SEALS.??) RWSSV STENCILS .STAMPS; 9...'infiirrsrr d a pi r it c rncr Ap I gt-TELI386. 15 S-MERIDIAN ST. Gsoumd Floor. IIAIIAVAY TI3I K-TA HI,KS. Indianapolis Union Station. ennsylvania Lines. I'rains Run by Central Time. TiC4iv4 urriCES nt Station mod ml corner Illiooi o4 alnnt(ton btrntn. TRAINS KCN AS FOLLOWS; Daily, t Kaily. except Sunday. From Irdianapolik to Leatk Aitnrra Culilliibil.-t. lul . and Ltuivillj am !!., pra I'liilailt-liluuuiit .sw Vik.t... "4.0O aui lu.lpia Haluu.. le.md VaMiihKtoii.... "4..oaa Muijpu Liaytou aud .urmgiield -4.50 ..u llu i.'ia M .11-1. II. I IHt l.il l" O.ll '.. . s.U p.u Martinsville aud Viurenues... ..! am 3.(pii Rii linioiid and LVdiiiiibiiK, u... I.(i() i n (:..'J i u Madir.011 aixl Lu mviUh tM.ii", u 1.."ipm lA)auprt and Cnic;uo.......l 1.1 5 .1111 "d.ian. Iiayton aud CtiluiiitniH '11.4.') am '.0 U'a Dayton and prinictii-ld -:t.O') p a 12A p 11 rinladelphU and New York... .i pm li.45 p a Ralunioreniid WiihiiigUni . ... M.ODpm 12. !.", 11 tvdiuubii'i. lnd..and IuitAville '" p.a 11.) am KuiIitsUmn ;ui'l IticiiiuKUn.. t4.H) :it fs... mi ('oliimbiin. Ind.. ana Madison. 14.0(ini ll't l i m Siartiimvillofttid Vinceunes... 14.30 pm tlO.10 ;i:n l'ltubur and Kant ..ln p 'll.rum Day ion and Xeui.t -."i.lOpm ri 1.40 am Logansport and triucag "ll."i p:u A.2 j am VANDALIA LINE. Daily. 1 ! 110. pl H iuUy from IudlauapoliH Iav. Aprlret Et.LuuhAccuuuuuiLtlon tii.iilaia IT.-loprn Nt LuiiIh Vxt lAu . 1 1:54) am 5-oO 'i 'Irmos l aul V'u 1'J:5. jn 'J:5U pax "ierre Haute Accwmmolatl jii. 1 4 0) mi flU:0 a.a tvaiinville Kxiirt.sa 1 pm am ato 1st. Louis Kxpreita 1 1:'Jii ptn 4.40 anj Traius ciuuect at Terr Hauie lor ti. & T. H. joints. Kvauflviilp slcer in night trUa. Sleejtinjr ami parlor cars are run un through train. DliiinK cars ou l'raiun 2 aul Ul. Best Line to Cincinnati rr any information call at City Tlck-t oificr. . W sl Waslilujtun strc-et. ciriir Meri Han. gSj.-' ' J 'IraiUH arriv and ileptrt from ' L Llou Mall. n. .1 loilown: Iavf. Arrive. Cincinnati Ex pross -3.4iaiu .mi am Cin., Toledo and Dffndt llti'.o am i 1 : am ("In., Dayton and Lima i o pm t7.:io pro ('In. WHtlbule 1 iliiiti d -4:0(1 pm lo .VS pm Ciu . Toledo and 1 etroit ... t:lpm lL'.u 1 am . lily, t Daily, exrfpt sand y. stronj?; Texas steers, Jill 3.25; Txas cows, J1.25C'j2.23; beef stefrs, $.1.1)4.75; native cows, $.WtZ stockers an'l fee-ler?, $MtZ.$Z; bulls and mixed, $1.7:2.73. Hogs Heceipts. 7.1.; shipments. 1.3"i0. Market lufiloc lower; bulk of sales, heavies, at Ji.WcM-Jw'o. packers. $l.xi'4.&74; mDre'i. $4.751.Si; lights. $l.K5tj i.V; Yorkers, 1.75(i (4. S(); piprs, J1.4ff 1.75. Sheep Receipts, GJ); shipments, 100. Market steady. EAST LIBERTY. July 19. Cattle Receipts light. The market steady at unchanged prices. Hogs-Receipts continue very light. De mand only fair and market j-teady. Philadelphia?, $5.405.45; best Yorkers, 5.C5'!j5.40j piss, $5.uTrD.4d; Rood fon'K, $171.75. Sheei Supply light. Market steady. Extra. Ji.7K'i3; good, $3.2'.n3.50; fair, $2 2.75; lambs, l.5. CINCINNATI. July 19. IIous The market was easier at $1,5015.40. Receipts, 7i); fhlpmcnt!. 5a Cattle The market was easy at $2.25fi 1.10. Receipts. 4u; shl; rntnts. 2i-. Shee; The market was steady at SK? 3.15. Itecipts. H.CJi; shipments. 6.10. Lmihs easy at S2lt 1X0. IndlanupolU Horse and Iule Markrt. Hcrscit Heavy draft, good to extra Drivers, good to extra ; Saddlers, good to extra Streeters, good to extra $C5';i 100 fcyl25 ul'J0 Matched teams, good to extra Southern horses and mares Extra style and action bring better l'.0-;l2"0 25'tj 60 prices. Mules 11 hands. 4 to 7 years oil $307 43 14 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old 15 hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old 15 hands, good. 4 to 7 years old 15i hands, extra, 4 to 7 years old hands, good. 4 to 7 years old 4.Ui M 65x 75 Mi CO 90u VA 16 to 16a hands, food to extra, 4 to

1 VI HI

7 years old