Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1895 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1895.

MALL AVINGS May hp Itirrenartl hy prndent Investment. nrli n l ottered hy tlilwTrnat Ounpaiij hy Itn deposit. In which It fnLo nuniM lursr mid Nitinll, pnyltiK ''""H-nt on them while they rrninln i It, nnd piiylntc lnck the prlncllat tit nny time n nscreed on. There I Hi u offered In (howc uho hnvo only n modent unvittR n. chance to plntc It vrlth the grratrat nerurlly In n irny to derive from It net earnAny one vvnntinxc further pnrtleulr I Invited to connalt wltU the undersigned free at any time. The Indiana Trust Co. Temporary Office, 23 S. Meridian St. CrtFMTVIL, - 31,000,000 0A11RY A FIR3I TONE stocks ni:; thk ivkkk with LKillT TRAUIACL niT OT WltlK. Vol ante of Ilaftlnc Small, with Fur. elsncrn Out of the .Market Local Grain 3Iarket Unchanged. At New York yesterday monoy on call v" ea?y at IfjV per cent; last loan, 1; closed. 1. Prime mercantile paper. 2!r3!s per crnt. Sterling exchange was strong and higher. with actual business In bankers" bill at KSS;TM.S3 for demand an 1 at .S7tt.SS for sixty day.; postel rate. $US&4.S3 and $LS351.;)0; commercial bills, $1.36- ft I.S7. Silver certificates. 67;ft67Uc: bar silver. C1c; Mexican dollars, 5.1c. Total sales of ftock were 1SC.731 -shares. Including: American Sugar, 3.600; American Tobacco, 3,6fi0; Burlington, 17.200; Colorado Fuel. 3,iA"; Distillers. 9.70O; Louisville. New Albany & Chicago. 4.000; Mexican National certificate?, 4.300; National Lead. 10.100: Northwest. 3.C0O; Taclflc Mail, 4.103; St. Paul, 13.600; Southern Pacific. 3.000; Texas & Pacific. 4.4V); United States Cordage. Z.4W; United States Cordage preferred, 3,200; X-'nlted States Cordage guaranteed, 7,900; "United States Rubber. 7,000. The week opened in the stock market quiet as to the trading, but firm as to the tone of speculation, and these were the prevailing characteristics throughout the day. The volume of business was much smaller than on any day for weeks past, and there were at times periods of complete stagnation. The fact that it was a holiday in Lon- ' don seemed to restrict the- transactions there. Chief among the influences which led 'to the Improved tone of the market -were the favorable crop reports, and, as was natural under these circumstances, the granger shares were most prominent in the upward movement. The placing of the United States Cordage Company in the hands of receivers had but little effect on the securities of that company, inasmuch a it had been anticipated for some time past. The common stock moved within a range of Vi per cent., and stands uncanged on the day: the preferred opened 1U per cent, lower, but : had recovered 1 per cent, at the close; the ' guaranteed broke 2 per cent, at the opening, but In the late dealings rose 2 per cent., to , 12. closing at being a net gain of i. There was very good buying in General Klectric for long account. a - well as to cover short contracts, the moving Influencesbeing encouraging reports as to the pending . negotiations between the General Klectrir and Westinghouse people. The stock made . an advance of 1H. and closed within of the best. In the general list the advances from the low point of the mornlns which exceeded a fraction are St. Paul, Distilling, Central Pacific, Manhattan. Rubber, Consolidated ias and Minnesota Iron. 1 per cent.; Northwest and Laclede (las, li; Colorado Fuel. Susquehanna & Western preferred. Long Island Traction and Lead. 14; Lead preferred. 1: Rurlington, 1-S; 'Pullman, Southern Pacific. 24, and Alton & Terre Haute 3. Some few shares showed looses on the day. including: Chicago & Kastern Illinois, 1 per cent., and Iowa Central preferred The bond trading was rather light in volume, and low figures were generally recorded during the early dealing. In the late session there was an upward movement In values, especially In Cordage firsts, which rallied to 4'. after a recession of 3U. to 3:i on the appointment of receivers for the property. The sales were S1.736.0C0. The principal changes are: Advances Ohio & Mississippi seconds. 14: Rock Island sixes, registered. 12, and Edison Illuminating lirsts, Kansas Pacltic consols and Toledo & ' Ohio Central firsts. 1 per cent. DeclinesNew York and New Jersey Telephone fives, Z per cent.; Ilousatonhj fives. 2: Kvansvlil & Terre Haute firsts, 2X; Northern Pacific thlrH., and Union Pacific gold sixes. 1 per cent. Government bonds were firm. Mate bonds vere inactive. " The following table, prepared dm James E.. Perry. Room 1. Board of Trade, fchows tho ranje of quotations: . Open- High- Low- Closing, est. est. lng. Ada ma Express 1 Alton & T. Haute 2 American Express ll Atchison 74 .8 74 8 Baltimore A Ohio 62' i 2'? 62l3 Canada Pacific 53 Canada Southern W2 .Vl'j 53! j Ventral PAClnc I?1 . Chesapeake & Ohio.... 22', 22', 22'i 22"$ Chicago A Alton.... C Lo . R Q O. & E. 1. pref W'j Chicago (ias 73 74'i 73 71 C. . C. & St. L W2 44S 4I'S 4i Cotton Oil 2SS 2M, 2S .leViwre & Hudson li54 1.. L. A -vr 1 l s. C. F. Co CO3 4 $ 21 Edison Gen. Elec 3G?m sr., sH Erie- 10' 4 1ts 10'4 K'b Erie pref 'rU Eort Way ne. ......... .... .... .... ! Great Northern pref 12$ Hocking Valley 27 27 26 2H'i Illinois Central lke Erie & Y 24H 1 E. W. pref S3S ' like snore Wt Hi 12 H'a lead Trust '3H 37', r.rt ?. Louisville & Nash.... 37l,i 5Sl4 7!i SSS Louis. & New Albany l'''s Manhattan 113 111 113 114 lichignn Central ivli Missouri Pacific 'i -'a U. S. Cordage 3a 3U 3 V. S. Cordage pref New Jersey Central. .lOP-s 11 101, New York Central. ...101', 101 10P, lOP, 4 1 N . X "J jsortnern kacihc ;-'4 a'j V, .criurru r uuc prei. .... 4 Northwestern OS OS , .Northwestern pref if4'3 Pacific Mail.... 20 30i 23f, 30' Peoria, D. at L. ........ .... .... 6 Pullman Palace 172; Itead.nK ll l! in Rock Island tfu; eot, o 604 St. Paul fria 67'3 Wt 67" St. I'aul pref 121 Sugar Refinery .117 118 1178 1177s X; s. Lxpress, ........ . .... .... .... 40 Wabash, t. 1 & P 9 t . 1 . i - 1 ni "NV., St. I & P. pref 20 "Wells-Farro Express i,w "Western 1'nion 02 I'4 t. S. Fours, reg V. S. Fours, coup in 1. S. Fouri, new. f-eg U. S(. Four, new. coup IJZ MINING SHARE3. Poubleday. Rope & Co.. of Colorado Springs, Col, give the following quotations: Anaconda 35 Arrentum 931 Moilie Gibsoi lr. IsaMla 17 Portland a Mondi)' lliink t'learltiRM. At Phlladelihla Clearings, 111,302.337; balances. $1,841.1. At Baltimoe Clearings, J2,S0S,Gl ; balances, C'JS.OOS. At New Yok Clearings, JaJOiS; balances. S7.C4.925 At Boston Ccarlngs, J13.6S2.S39; balances, J2.010.0fl. At Clndnnatl-tnearlnss. t3.03,00. At Chlcap;o-lcartng?, 120,512.000. oney easy at 4ti1i pe cent, for cull loans and C scr cent. Xo commerlclal paper. New

(C

York exchange. Cc premium. Sterling exchange higher: posted rates J!.S3 and J4.&3. LOCAL C; It A IV AM) PRODLCU.

Trade Opened Active, Price Becoming: More Unsettled. The week opened with a good trade with wholesale grocers, hardware men and on Commission row. In some lines prices are booming unsettled. Several carloads of Irish potatoes arrived yesterday and prices dropied 5 to 10 cents per bushel. New tomatoes on increasing receipts are lower. Receipts of strawberries are beginning to fall off and prices arc much higher on good stock. But few cherries are coming to this market. Lemons are in active request and advance Jl per box. Receipts of eggs, poultry and butter are light and prices firm. Flour market is active, prices for the time being have taken on a steadier tone. Receipts of the new clip of wool are coming In freely and the quality is so good that best quotations are realized on most of the ftock brought In. Hides advance another half cent. Th local grain market Is active and receipts fair. Wheat yesterday ruled steady at Saturday's quotation, while corn went off 1 cent. Track biis yesterday ruled as follows: Wheat-No. 2 re J. Sle; No. 3 red. 82c; wagon what, y)c. ('om-No. 1 white. :,2e; No. 2 white. 52c: No. 3 white, 52c; No. 1 white mixed. 51c; No. 3 white mixed, ."tc; No. 2 yellow, 5lc; No. 3 yellow, 51c; No. 1 mixed, 51c; No. 3 mixed. 51c; ear corn, 43Uc . Oats No. 2 white, 30; No. 3 white. 32'; No. 2 mixed, 3Cc; No. 3 mixed, 28c; rejected, LU''30o. Bran-J12.S Hay No. 1 timothy, No. 2. $n..V); No. 1 prairie, ?; mixed, J7.; clover, tl.Z) per ton. Poultry nnd Other Produce. (Prices Taid by Shippers.) Poultry Hens, VitC. chickens, 7c. Kgs S.ilppers paying lOc. Butter Choice country, 6iSc. Honey- iSo. Feathers Prime geese, SOic per lb; mixed duck. 10c per lb. Beeswax 20c for yellow: irc for dark. Wocl Medium unwashed. 12o; fine merino unwashed, 8:; cotswold and coarse combing, 10'12c; tub-washed. lSfUac; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hides No. 1 green-salted hides. Sic; No. 2. Tc. Calf Skins Green-salted No. 1, 7'ic; No. 2 Kc. "'e;rca?e White. 4!c; yellow. 3'ic; brown, 3c. Tallow-No. 1. 4Vsc: No. 2. 4c. Bones Drj'. $12!hl3 per ton. TUB JOnillNG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Cnndlca nnd 'ntn. CanJics Stick. Cc per lb; common, mixed, k;'G. A. R., mixed. 6,c; Banner stick, 10c; crram mixed, 9c: old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts 's'oft-shelled almonds, lfic; English walnuts, 12c; Brazil nuts, 9c; filberts. He; peanuts, roasted, 6ti7c; mixed nuts, 101il2c. Cnnned Goods. Peaches Standard 3-pound. $1.301.73: 3pound seconds. $1.20tfl.40; 3-pounl pie. 03cg $1.J5; California standard. J1.90: California seconds. $1.30. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound. 8.r90c; raspberries, 2-pound, doctip $1, pineapple, standard. 2-iound, $1.23ff 1.33; choice. $2'n2.V); cove ovsters, 1-pound, f till weight, 90ft95c; light. COitSc- 2-pound, full. $1.O.k1.70; light. S1.10&1.2": string beans, 73 83c: Lima beans, Sl.lOf 1.2; peas, marrowfat, OOcfiilAO: early June. 9ftcf$1.10: lobsters. Jl.85.W2; red cherries, Jl.20fffl.25; strawberries, OOic: salmon (lbs) $1.101i2: 3-pound tomatoes, 70-St !5c. ' Coal and Coke. Anthracite coal, all sites, $7.30 per ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City, $1.23 per ton; Jackson, J4.23: block. $3.23: Island City. $3; Blossburg and English cannel. S3. All nut coals, 5c below above quotations. Coke Connellsville, $3.73 per load; crushed, $3.23 per load; lump, $3 per load. Dried Fruit. Figs Layer, lllfllc per lb. Ra.isins Ioe Muscatels. $1.23fil.40 per box; London layer. $1.35 1.73 per box; Valencia, 68Hc per lb; layer. OlOc. Peaches Common sun-dried. 8'10c per lb; California, I012c; California fancy, 12H3 13'fec. Apricots Evaporatexl, 5til3c. Prunes California. G-fflOc per lb. Currants lj'g&c per lb. Drngi. Alcohol. J2.45tT2.60; asafetida. 40c; alum, iftoc: camphor. ROgsie; cochineal. ,Wa."5c; chloroformv C0C5c; copperas, brls, fiOfniO; cream tartar, pure. 25 2i?: Indigo. 65(&80c; licorice. Calab.. genuine. .VKT40c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 25'i33c; morphine, I. & W., per oz, Jl.83fT2.lu: madder. 14616c; oil. castor, per gal. Sfic&Jl: oil, bergamot, per lb, $3; opium. $2.63; quinine, P. & W.. per oz, 3.V?? 4c; balsam copaiba. 60i63c: soap, castile, Fr.. 12516c; soia, bicarb., 41,: salts. Epsom. 4r3c: sulphur, flour. I'dGc: saltpeter, Sfa20c; turpentine, 34!i'340c; glycerine, lfp 20c; Iodide potassium, $3113.10: bromide potassium. 40tf43c; chlorate potash, 20c; borax. 12ftl4e; cinchonida, li'QlZci carbolic acid. 225526c. Oils Linseed. SS"(?61c per gal; coal oil, legal test. 7fcl4e; bank. 40o: best straits. ;7)c; librador, C0c; West Virginia lubricating, 2030c; miners' 43c; lard oils, wlnterst mined. In brls, 60c per gal; in half brls, 8c per gal extra. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; Berkeley. No. 60, 7; Cabot, be; Capital, 5c; Cumberland. 6c: Dwight Anchor. 7ic; Fruit of the Loom. 6c; Farwell. 6c; Fltchville. 5'ic; Full WHth, 5UC; Gilt Edge, 5c; Gilded Age. 5; Hill. bUc; Hope. 6c; IJnwood, 612c; Lonsdale, tic; lxnsdale Cambric. KUc: Masonvllle. 7c; Peabody, 5jc: Pride of the West. lHic: Qulnebaugh, 6c: Star of the Nation, 6c; Ten Strike, 5c; Pepperell, 9-4. 16c: Peppereli. 10-1. 17le; Androscoggin, 0-4, lCc; Androscoggin, 10-1, Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. 5'ic: Argvle, ."c; Hoott C. 4c; Buck's Head, a'-.c; Clifton CCC, 3c; Constitution. 40-inch, 62c; Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c: Dwight Star. 6c: Great Falls E. c; tireat Falls J. 44c: Hill Fine, 6Vtc; Indian Head, 54c; Lawrence LL, 4e; Pepperell E. oc: Peperell, R. 5c; Pepperell. 9-4. H4c; Peperell. 10-4, 16c; Androscofgin. 9-4. 15c; Androscoggin, lo-. 16Uc. Prints Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen's staples. 4c: Allen TR. 4ic; Allen robes, 5c; American indigo, 44c; Arnod LLC, 64c; Cocheco fancy. 5c: Cocheco madders, ir; Hamilton fancy. 3c; Manchester fancy. 5c; Merrimac fancy, 5c; Mernmac pinks and purples, S'fce; i-acme fancy, 5c; Pacific robes. 54c: Pacific mourning, 6re; Simpson Eddystone, 5c; Simpson Berlin solids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish. c; Simpson's grays, ic: Simpson's mournings, 5c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag Persian dress, 6c: Bates Warwick dress. 60: Johnson BF fancies, 84c; Iancaster. 5c: Incaster Normandles. 6c; Carrollton. Renfrew dress. 6c; Whittenton Heather. 6c; Calcutta dress styles, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 104c; Conestoga. BF. 124c: Cordis Hrt. 94c: Condls FT. lfc; Cordis ACE. 104c; Hamilton Awnings. 9o; Kimono fancy. l7c; Lenox fancy. l$c; Metheun AA. 10c: Oakland AF. 54c; Portsmouth. 10c; Susquehanna, 12c: Shetucket SY. 64c: Shetucket Fl 7c: Swift River. 5c. KJd finished Cambrics Edwards. 34c; War ren. 34c; Slater. 314c; Genesee. 34c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $ll.5); American. Sll.-'iO; Franklin llle. $14; Harmony, $11.50; Stark, $14.50. Flour. Straight grades. $t.23ti4.30; fancy grades, $1.5'- patent flour, $4.75'a5.23; low grades, none in market. Groceries. Sugars Hard. 4a4f3,4c; confectioners A, 4V4c: soft A. 44'P4V; extra C. 441144c; yellow C. 4V8'4,;c; dark yellow. 3fi3N.c. Coffee Good. I91?19-c; prime, 20-Uc: strictly prime, 214i2c: fancy green and vellow. 2fu23c; Javi. L8'ii32c. Roasted Old government Java, 324'33c; gollen Rio, 25c; Bourbon Santos. 2Hc; gilled Santos. 23c; prime Santos. 24c; Cottage blended. ZZc; Capital blended. 21c; Pilot. 204c; Dakota. 1?W; Brazil, 10; 1-lb packages 214c Molasses and Svrurs New Orleans molassen. fair to prime. 3ti30c; choice. 3Trti40c; syrups. 2ra2oc. Salt In car lots. 93u$l: small lots. $t?1.03. Flour Sacks (raper Plain. 1-32 brl. per l.ox), $:t.30: 1-16 brl. $3; brl, $8; 4 hrl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain, 1-32 brl. per l.ooi. $4.25: 1-1 brl. J.50; 4 brl $10; 4 brl. $20: No. I cream, plain. 1-32 brl. per l.Ort). $; 1-16, J73: 4. J1U0; 4. ?2S.50. Extra charge for printing. Shot $1.2i& 123 per bag for drop. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, J2.25'52.30 per bu: medium hand-picked. J2.20.23; limas. California, 54?itc per lb. Spice-s Pepper. 1018c: allspice. 10yi5c: cloves. 15'ti20c; cassia. 10t12c; nutmegs, C3 73r? per lb. Rice lxuislana. 4f5c; Carolina. FfiJic. Twine Hemp. 12Tile per lb; wool. tUilOc; flax. 2ivf!3iV; paper. 15c; jute. 12115c; cotton. 16fj25-. Lead $44170 fcr pressed bars. Wooden ware No. 1 tubs. $3.25fi5.:3: No. 2 tubs. $i..vr3: No. 3 tub. hd4.."i; 3-hoop palls. $1..7Vi1.60; 2-hoop pails. $1.151.10; double washboards, $2.252.75; common washboards, $1.232.50; clothes pins. tv85c per box. Wooden Dishes-No. 1. ner 1.0J'), $2.5); No. 2. $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5. JI.5A. Irou nnd Steel. Bar Iron, 1.20ii 1.30c; horseshoe bar. 24 24c; nail rod. c: plow slabs. 24c; American cast steel, 8c; tire steel, 24tl3c; spring tee!, iWfoc. Leather. Leather Oaic sole, 20336c; hemlock sole,

I ry53c: harness. 33'S41c: skirting. Zc I -1 I . At. . i 1 1 J jm , , ' .

pmgie irap. ic; p.hck uri'iic, er unz, 4vff 7.1; fair bridle, J-SOfiSO per doz; city kip. Wy; 7.1c: French kin. i0Oi 11.20: city calfskins. OOclj-JUO; French calfskins, nlls nnd Ilnrsewhoee. Steel cut nails. $1.10; wire nails, $1.23 rates; horseshoes, per keg. 53.75; mule shoes, per keg. $4.73; horse nails, $lt3 per box. Produce, Fruit nnd Vegetable. Bananas Per bunch. $1.23ftl.?3. Cabbage New, $2.2T.,u 2.M ;er crate. Sweet Potatoes New Southern Queen, $3..j0 per brl. Onions New Egyptian onions. $3 per bag; new oiiions. $1.50 per bu; Bermuia onions, $1.73 fer crate. Cheese New York full cream, 12V 14c; skims, bTi 7c per lb. Potatoes Per bu. 63fi70c. Pineapples $Ki2 per doz. lemons Messina, choice, $ per box; fancy lemons, Apples Per brl. New York and New England stock, $0. Oranges California secllings, $2.50tf2.73 per box: navels, $3.73. Strawberries K'Ei 2.7) per case of 24 quart.' ;reen I'eas t2.Zo per two-bushel sack. Green Beans-?1.2." per bu box. New Potatoes SLoW; 4 per brl. toacoanuts ti per 10O. Tomators New Florida growth, 13.7531.23 for s'x-basket crate. Cherries S'.ft3..V per crate 24 quarts. Gooseberries $2.23 per crate 24 quarts. Provision. Racon Clear Fides, 40 to .V lbs average, 7c; Z1) to 40 lb.4 average, 7"hc; 2) to CO lbs average. 8. Bellies. 23 lbs average. 14 to 16 lbs average, 4c; 12 to 15 Iba average, 84c. Clear backs, '') to 23 lbs average, 7"c; 12 to 20 lbs average, 7"sc; 9 to 10 lbs average, 77,c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 7c: 6 lbs average. 84c lbs average. Hams Sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average. 11c; 16 lbs average, 11c: 124 lbs average, 114c; 10 lbs average, 114e: block hams, 114C: all first brands; seconds. 4c less. California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to 12 lbs average, 74c. Boneless hams, sugar-cured, 0 &94c Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per brl, 2oo ib3, $13; rump pork, $13. Breakfast Bacon Clear firsts, 12c; seconds, lie. Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, Sc;pure lard, 74c. Seed. Clover Choice recleaned, 60-lb, $5.75fr5.90; prime, Jo.7ya3.90: English choice, $.".75'a3.9): prime, $3.73; Alsike. choice. $).4'Ki6.,v; Alfalfa, choice. $5.15'fi5.45; crimson or scarlet clover, $3.73104; timothy, 43-lb, choice, 2.W,a 2.75; strictly prime. $2.6Mf2.75; blue Kra.s, $2.63; strictly prime, $2.302.60; blue grass, fancy, 14-lb, J1.4yal.5); extra clean, So'.ioe. Orchard grass, extra. $1.32.05: red top, choice. $lfit.2o; extra clean. !wcti$l; English blue grass, 21-lb, f2.2(j2.23. Tinners .Supplies. Rest hrand charcoal tin. 1C, 10x14. ltx'JO, 12x12, $3.5016; L, 10x14, 11x20, 12x12, J7 7.30; IC. 14x20. roofing tin. $1.W3: 1C. jx 28. block tin in piss. 19c; in bars, 20c. lron-27 B Iron, 2s4c; C iron. 3V2c; galvanized. 73 per cent, discount. " Sheet zinc. 5''d34c. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 20c. Solder, lPal2c REAL ESTATK THAXSFERS. Eleven Trnnefere, with n Totnl Conslderiilion of J11,S7.". Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office cf Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty-four hour3 ending at 5 p. mJune 1. 1833. as furnished by Theo. Stein. abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. i East Market street. Charles H. Bellknap to George , Moore, lot 2fi7. in Oglo et al.'s East Park addition $1,700. 0u Dorethen Hassel 1 to Horace M. Hadley and wife, northeast half of lot 75, In Bruce Place addition 900.00 Benjamin F. Tansell to Charley Tansel, part of southwest quarter section 28, township 16. range 2 &75.00 William L. Milner to Arthur Leopold, lot 207, In Ingram Fletcher's subdivision of Fletcher's Oak Hill addition 2,500.00 Jay Nicolai to David M. Parry et al., part of west half southeast quarter section 4, township 15, range 4 1.800.00 John F. Russell to J. Frank Fesler et al.. part of northeast quarter section 23. township 14. range 3 1,000.00 Carrie L. Gilkey to Carrie Howard, lot 2. in Hosbrook & Co.'s P.rinkman Hill addition to Bright wood... 150.00 Artemus N. Hadley to Benlajnin F. Grant, lot 19 in Hadley's Grandview addition 830.00 Herman G. Arnold to Sims Ingelman, lot 194. in Fletcher's Woodlawn addition 1,200.00 Katherine G. Matzke, administratrix, to Sims Ingleman, administrator, part same lot 1,200.00 Katherine G. Matzke to Sims Ingleman, lot 104. In Fletcher's Woodlawn addition S66.66 Transfers, 11: consideration $11,873.00 Monday, Jnne :t. John S. Miller to M. F. Prouty. lot to, in iiouoway & .Jennison s south east ad lition to Irvington $300 7C0 123 400 500 600 2,000 600 600 430 830 3,300 3.000 :oo 2,000 2,400 100 10,000 300 1.301 William N. Harding to Martha Akers and husband, lot 39, in Meadland Grandview aiditlon John A. Hosbrook to Brlsto Warner, lot 98, In Hosbrook's Prospect-street addition George Sullivan to Joel A. Dynes, lot 17. In J. M. Cooper, trustee's. Prospect-street addition Frank M. Page to William B. Warnpie. lot 240. in Jameson's first Belmont addition George Raper to Alonzo A. Zion. part of lot 9, in Laaru3 & Peirce's Meridian Place addition Mary V. Caldwell to George B. Martin, lots 16 and 17, In Kaufman's Woodsiie addition Joseph Todd to Edward Springer, part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 29, township 17. range 5 Edward Springer to Rebecca A. Todd, part of same tract Ralsemore .M. Boone to John Wacker et al.. lot 41, in Wacker's second addition to Haughville John VYacker to Ralsemore M. Boone et al.. lots 101 and 102. in Wacker's third addition to Haughville Mary Flintham to Mary L. Collier, lot 23, in Pierson's North Meridianstreet addition Susie Howell to Cassius L. Hogle et al., lot 7, in Picken t Loftin's subdivision of Picken & Loftin's East Washington-street addition Florence May Wheatley to Virginia A. Leachman. part lot 1, in Landis'a subdivision of outlot 93 Livingston I. Wiles to f'harles R. 1 Lane, lot 37. In Woodruff Place.... Benjamin F. McFarlan 1 to Wilbur T. Wright, lot 90, in Bruce Place addition Albert W. Denny, trustee, to Braiv Williams, lot 4, in Hosbrook & Co.'s Brinkman Hill adaption Clemens Vonnegut to .Marietta A. Davis, trustee, west half of lot 4. in square 62 George W. Stout to Frank L. Reissner, lot 597, in. Stout's Indiana-avenue ad lition Joseph Muller to James Stevenson, lot 17, In Reynolds & Co.'s addition to Haughville Transfers, 20; consideration $10,323 Pensions for Yetertins. The applications of the following named Indianians have been granted: Original David Rodgcrs. Montiello White; Jasper Wilson, Terre Haute. Vigo; Wesley S. llifT. New Pittsburg, Randolph. Additional Frederick Wal.ree. Peru Mi ami. Supplemental Aaron M. Ball, Muncie Delaware. ' Renewal Joshua Shaw, Washington, Davies. Renewal and Increase George Feeney Jawrencebiirjr. Dearborn. ' Increase John L. Walters. Goshen, Elkhart: William H. Craig. Plymouth. Marshall; Samuel A. Montgomery, Ibancn, Boone: Hiram E. Keller. Cloverdale. Putiam; Henry W. Rrott, Scottsburg. Scott" William F. Steele, Indianapolis, Marion; Napoleon B. Reyneeson. Rexville. Ripley; Jacob B. Duvall. Rldgevllle. Randolph. Reissue James E. Dairy mile, laurel. Franklin: Smith Johnson. Frankfort. Clinton; George H.. Remington. New Albany, Floyd; John W. Sullivan, Washington. Daviess; Flrich Deininger. Decatur. Adams; Arthur D. Thompson. Elnora. Daviess; Tanwell Todd, Carpentersvllle. Putnam; Oliver Benward, Garrtt. De Kalh: Hamilton W. Johnson. Hartford City. Blackford; Harrv Smith. Jeffersonvllle. Clark: William T. Pride. Otwell. Pike; Lewis W. Lew ton,' Monmouth. Adams; Jasper N. Stalling. New Harmony. Posey: John M. Foster. Hebron, Porter: Francis M. Thrift, alias John Wilson. Indianapolis. Marion; Eliza Marlett, Cherubusco. Whitley. Original widows, etc. Mary Pflecker, Indlinapolis. Marion; minor of John B. Barney, Shelby vllle. Shelby; Luclnda Boswell (mother). Correct, Ripley. Building PermllH. Dora G. Monroe, frame house, Alabama street, In Morton Place. $l,S. , H, Stevenson, frame house. Illinois street, b -tween Ninth and Tenth streets. $3.2U H. N. Foltz, frame porch, 279 North Ala'bama street. J2W. A. B. Cole, frame storeroom. Tenth and Yandes streets. $120. . Sam P. Helm?, frame bam, 3S2 Bcl!efontaine street. $250. H. M. Hadley. frame house. Bruce Place' 03 Brotvaway, w.v.

GRAIN SLIGHTLY OFF

FLICTI ATIOXS AVERE AY IDE, HIT EVENED l l MIAIt THE 'CLOSE. Ilcnvy nithiN In the AVest nnd Prospect of Drouft-ht Ilrrnklnn: In Ontrnl StMtes Served the Ilenrs. CHICAGO. June 3. Sag and recovery were the features in ail of the pits on the Board of Trade to-day, and though the fluctuations in grains were rather wide, the close shows a . comparatively small di vergence from final figures of Saturday, wheat being 4c, corn 34c nnd oats 4c low er. Provisions are practically unchanged. Wheat opened weak on account of the heavy rains which fell in the West and Northwest yesterday and during last night. The spring wheat crop thus received a sufficiency of moisture for all present purposes, and the corn and oats crops, where the rain soaked them, got timely relief. The benefit thus conferred was made the most of by those who wish to see a good heavy reaction in the price of wheat. They avoided the subject of the reports received this morning regarding the complete failure of the winter wheat In places where something like a half crop had been promised up to a week ago. Many of thoso who arc believers in ultimately higher prices for wheat, but had sold out from time to time on the bulges, were quite as anxious as the pronounced bears to see a drop in prices. Two rather strong parties were thus arrayed against the stayers among the bulls, and when the signal service report was issued, and named the probability of thunder showers for Illinois, Indiana and lower Michigan to-morrow, the market, which had f.or half an hour previous been giving symptoms of weakness, became decidedly heavy and the price had a severe tumble. E. M. Thoman's crop report was issued to-day, and because of Its indicating a good yield of spring wheat, although from a considerably diminished acreage, it seems to have been appropriated bv the bears. The most significant features of the report are the decrease of 1,500,000 acres in tho area of. winter wheat, and of 700.000 acres in that of spring, the great deterioration In the condition of the winter wheat, compared with that of a vear aco. and the reporter's . most significant remarks in view of the possibility of a continuance of the unfavorable weather, which had it the date of his returns caused the poor condition at that time. He says: "Should present conditions of soli and climate be maintained for ten days longer, practical failure would result where a half crop is now promised. Practical failure of extensive areas in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan has already occurred, and the devastation In these States Is still in progress, abundance of testimony to that effect being to-day add"d to what was previously known about it." The Missouri State crop report, which perhaps covers the condition to a still later date than Thoman's. makes the reduction in the condition for the month 28, as against Thoman's 15 points reduction for the same State. The market, which In the meantime had declined 24c per bushel from the highest price at the opening, at once began to clinYb upward, assisted by a greater reduction in the visible supply than was looked for. The openln was as irregular as usual, but sellers w-ere everywhere and buyers hard to find. The opening was from 798c down to 784c for July, with September at about 4c or c premium. It dropped to 784c at once, recovered to 783ic, and then the rain predictions and other matters already referred to remained in force until the price was down to 76!Sc at which point the Missouri State report was made public, and the recovery to the closing figure of i84c was begun. . . , , Corn was weakened by the rain in the West. and. to some extent also. In sympathy with the early heaviness. It recovered a good deal of its early loss when toward the end of the session wheat showed the possession of a recuperative power in spite of the increase in the visible supply. The opening price for July was from 52Hc dow'n to 524c, as against 52c on Saturday. It reacted to 502c. as the bottom of the decline, and recovered to 51 ic at the close, the decline closing 4c off for; the day. Receipts were 601 cars. Oats were fairly active and showed a decline at the close of 4c on June and July, Ve on September and on May. The feeling throughout the session was very weak and values much lower. There was free selling by longs and others. This was the principal feature of the early drop In prices. The visible supply wraa received, showing an Increase of 1.236.000 bushels, and further weakness was noticeable. Shortly before the close, however, the market found a turning point. Wheat and corn experienced a big reaction, which oats followed. Then the Missouri State crop report gave the condition of the oats crop aa 40 points lower than it was last year. This fact was somewhat influential in assisting the later advance. The provision market was moderately active, and closed firm, after weakness at the start, fluctuating In sympathy with grains. At the close pork showed no change in the price for September and 1 4c higher for July. Iard declined .0c for July and .024c for September and ribs gained .024c for both deliveries. . Estimated cars for Tuesday: Wheat. 66. corn. 775; oats. 310; hogs. 19.000 head. Freights firm at IVic for wheat and 14c for oats to Buffalo. leading futures ranted as follows. Open- Hlgh- Low- CIosArticles. lng. est. est. ing. Wheat June .. 78 7R 75N 77 lulv Sept Corn June .... July Sept Oats June July 79, SO 514 f24 2Ti 76 77S 794 514 514 29i 324 30 50 504 514 29 24 53 29 30 304 29 Pork-July $12.4 , 'i, Sept 12.83 12.874- 12-724 12.8,4 Lard-July 6.63 6.674 6-6,4 Sept 6.874 6-2 Ribs-July 6.324 6.3o 6.30 6.3o Sept 6.524 6.o24 6.4 1 4 6.621. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dud and steady. No Z spring , wheat, 81V. No. 3 spring wheat. 380c; No. 2 red, 77W7Sc: No 2 corn. 514c". No. 3 yellow co?n?51c; So. 2 oats, c; No 2 white. prime timothy seed. S3: mess P0P7 $l37i 12.624; lard, per lb. 6..-74l.60c; shortrib sides (lo-ose). 6.&6.30c: dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 554c; VeflnUhM (boxed). 6.c: whisky, dMlllers finished goods, per gal. $1,254. On the Produce Exchange to-day thebutKr i6r e: -iWiiSS: fK'hr?" Wheat, 1H.0T4 bu; com. 349.W0 bu; SatJ I! koS buR; Ve, 2.000 bu; barley. 6.000 bu. AT NEAV YORK, Inline Prlee In Prodnee nt the Sea. bonnPa Commercial 3IetropoII. NEW YORK. .June 30. Flour Receipts. 21,100 brl; exports, 6.700 brls; sales, 13,100 package?.' Market quiet and generally steady, except for spring patents, which are lower under a pressure. Southern flour dull and quiet. Sales. 2 brls. Corn meal quiet. Wheat Receipts. lo?,R00 bu: exports, none. Sales. 6.40000 bu futures, &000 bu spot. Spots' irregular; No. 2 red, In s;ore and elevator. S"4c; afioat. 82c; f. o. b.. 81V4c afloat, canal; No. 1 Northern, 8l4c delivered; No. 1 hard, S64 delivered. Options were very weak all the morning, selling off under free liquidation and reports of he ivy rains west of the Mississippi. The Missouri State report of 28 points decline in condition caused active covering and a full recovery of prices in the afternoon, with a .flight setback at the close, which left final figures 4c net lower, but 2c up from bottom. No. 2 red, (June, closed at R'2c; July, 7'viS2c. closed at 814c; August, c04fS24c closed at &14c; September, 8)4 fii&!i3-lw closed at &.?; October, SlUi hlc. clcsed at fe2c; December, 8242'844c. closed at tc;4c. Corn-Receipts, 86,800 bu; exports, 20 bu- sales. t7o.sw bu futures. 64-W bu spot. Spots Irregular; No. 2. &6V40 In elevator, t7lc afloat ; yellow. 564c delivered. Options declined at first under talk of rains ant liquidation, buc finally rallied with wheat and cfbsed c lower. July. 55Vp 574f, cPsod at 56 V. September, WTiUCaV, closil r.t 37TnC 'rt 11 rtr. partly iccovcrcd and dosed lower;

31 4i 32c; No. 3 wnne. 6Kc; No. 2 barley. Woblc: &f$Mc: . " " t 1. V 1 flaxseed. $1.47V&1.4S:

Oat Receints. 61.200 bu: exrorts. none:

saln. 315 wj tu futures, 8i,000 bu spot. Spots Irregular; No. 2. 324ii33Uc; No. 2. delivered. 3aV3tc; No. 3. 34?; No. 2 white, S6c: No. 3 white, ZZc; track white West--TT. I'?,-. tranlr trhil Ktats ??'rf ff ir

June, 327ic, closed at 32Tic; July. 31J? 334c closed at SJfec; Septe.i,ber, 33vj33c, closed at S34c Hay steauy. Hops dull; State, common to choke old. 35; P9. 4'uSc; coast oil, 3Sc: 1894. 4'u8c. Lor.don market holiday. Hides firm. Leather firm; hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres, light to heavy weights, 2Jt? 23c; acid. Hi-ic. Wocl quiet. Beef dull; city extra India mess. $1719. Cut meat a t tead; pl:kkd bellies. 54'6'4c; picklel shoulde:s. 5'43ac. I.ard steady; Western steam closed at 6.SO"uG.Se. Sales. io tierces at p. t.; city, C4: July closed at 6.93c nominal. September. 7.13 nominal: refined, tasy. continent, 7.13; S. A., i.Jc; compound. 54c Pork dull and easy. Butter steady; Western dairy. 813c; Western creamery, 12il74c; Western factory, is'(ill4c: Elgin?, 174c; imitation creamery. 10Cil44c: State dairy. 111x17c: State

creamery, 174c Cheese closed dull; State, small. 54'74c; part skims, large. 3-fI7c; 1V3 44C", full Skims, 1'!14C. Efgs Muiet: State and Pennsylvania. 13'ic; Western fresh. 12Tl2c; Southern, 11 (Lill4c Beeipts, 7,113 cases. Tallow steady. Cotton seed oil slow with demand confined to off srado summer yellow for exports, with buyers and sellers apart. Coffee Options opened dull with prices unchanged to 5 points lower, but no sales on call. It va after 12 o'clock before any sales were reported, there being no European cables nor outside business; clcsed dull at 5 points net decline. Sales, 2.500 bags, including: June. 14.10?; July. 14.73c. and August, 14.73. Spot coffee Rio steady; No. 7, ific. Mild quiet; Cordova, lS4f19c. Sales. 2.3W bags Victoria No. 8. spot. p. t.. 500 bags .MaraiMbo. p. t.; 1-V bags Oentral America, p. t. Rio-Firm; No. 7 Rio. 16. vfi. Exchange, in4d. Receipts, cleared for the Pnited States, cleared for Europe. 2,000 bags: Otx) bags. Warehouse deliveries 4,0 bags; 2.000 bags; stock. 20.from New lork Saturday. 9.374 bigs; New York stock to-oay Mui'rz bags; United States Stock. 2d. 207 bags; afloat for the fnitful Qt o too 232.000 bags: total visible fnr tUa I'nUn.1 States, 543,207 bags; against 312.403 bags last year. Sugar-Raw dull; fair refining. 5-". alCf- 4g hhds muscovado, S9 test, at 21-16 Refined dull. A'Ulhle Grnln Supply. NEW YORK, June 3. The visible supply of grain Saturday, June 1, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as fol-l?-w5i T"hcL 52.22!.on() bu. a decrease of 2.JSv?1 corn W-". bu, an increase of 1, 81,000 bu; oats, 8.f.2.00i) bu, an Increase of J'J00 bu! rJ'e 13,o bu, a decrease of Looo i bu; barley, 100,000 bu, a decrease of 43,000 bu. TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotntlons nt St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, June 3. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat There was little strength displayed at the opening, though a few trades were made at 4c better prices than Saturday, and it waa not long before the whole market was runninp downward in price, rapidly declining 24c, but then rallied sharply, recovered all the earlier loss and closed the same as Saturday. The decline was caused by a lack of buying, rains in the West and the Prairie Farmer's estimate of a 446,000,000 busels crop; No. 2 red, cash. 824"'382c; July, 804c asked; September. 794e bid. Corn weak from the opening, due to heavy rains in the West, large receipts at Chicago and the depression exhibited there. When wheat rallied late in the session, corn, which had declined 2c, gained strength and reacted "8c, though the close was easy. No. 2 mixed, cash, 47V477fec; July, 49-fee asked; September, BHic Oats Like the other grain markets, the feeling was bearish on rains early in the day, and September declined nearly lc, but rallied 4c or. the Missouri State report that the crop had declined 20 points during May. and closed firm. No. 2, cash, 28?; June, 29c bid; July, 294c bid September, 294c bid. Rye steady: prime, sacked. 68c Barley nominal. Corn meal unchanged. Bran lower at 66c, east track. Flaxseed nominal at $1.40. Grass seeds quiet, steady and unchanged. Hay dull and about steady. Prairie has no demand. Timothy, $10.50S12.75. east side. Butter steady and unchanged. Eggs firm at 10;c for fresh. Whisky firm at $1.23 for distillers' finished goods. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork Standard mess, $12,624. Lard Prime steam. 6.374c; choice, 6.524c Bacon Boxed shoulders, 6.25c; longs. 6.874c; ribs, 7c; shorts. 7.124c Dry-salted meats Itoxed shoulders. 5.50c; longs, 6.374c; ribs, 6.50c; shorts, 6.75c ReceiptsFlour. 5.000 brls: wheat. 24.000 bu; corn, 32,000 bu; oats, 24,Oi0 bu. Shipments Flour, 11.000 brls; wheat, 127,000 bu; corn, 3,000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. BALTIMORE, June 3. Flour quiet; Western super, $2.855i3; extra. $3.25fr"J.73: extra family. $3.85 a 4.20. Receipts, 19.578 . brls; ceipts. 5.104 bu: stock. 533.317 bu; sales, 122,000 bu; Southern wheat, by sample, 79U 80c; Southern wheat, on grade, 754'3784c Corn weak; spot, 534ti554c: month, 5534c asked; July. 55aic asked. Receipts, 21.208 bu; stock. 273.873 bu; sales. 16.000 bu; Southern white corn, 56c; Southern yellow, 56 564c Oats quiet and tending easier; No. 2 white Western, 37a38c; No. 2 mixed, 34 0344c Receipts, 13.0S5 bu; stock. 137.717 bu. Rye inactive; stock, 14,741 bu. Hay steady; choice timothy. $13. Grain freights very dull and demand small. Steam to Liverpool per bu. ld for June: Cork, for orders per quarter. 2s 6d for June. Sugar firm; granulated, $4.75 per 100 pounds. Butter steady; fancv creamery, rdYiz', creamery imitation. 15f?16c; imitation ladle. 14c: good ladle, ll12c; store packed, 8?? 12c. Eggs firm; fresh. 13c Cheese quiet; fancy New York, 60 lbs. 84c; New York, 33 lbs, S?;c; New York, 22 lbs; 94c PHILADELPHIA. June 3. "Wheat dull and 4ic lower for options bevond this month; June. 814Tt814c; July. SO-VuSOc; August, 8048oa4c; September. 81fe8l4c Corn 4"fllc lower; No. 2 mixed, June, 564i GTc; July. 563i!?i57c: August, 57$i374c; September, 574! 58c Oats 44c lower; No. 2 white. June. 264'Q37c: July. 364374c: Aufust, SSVVHic; September, 35Ji35;. Flour ull and spring wheats lower. Rye flour quiet and steady; choice Pennsylvania. $1 per brl. Butter steady: fancy Western creamery. 18c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, 18c; fancy Pennsylvania jobbing, 19f22c. Eggs firm and 4c higher: fresh near-by, 134 5rl4e; fresh Western, 134 14c. Cheese firm. Refined sugars quiet but steady. Tallow quiet. Cotton lower; middling uplands, 7c Receipts Flour, 2.500 brls and 8.500 sacks; corn. 12,000 bu; oats. 16,000 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 16.000 bu; oats, 19.OX) bu. CINCINNATI. June 3.-Flour easier; fancy, J4.0Gfr4.15; family. $3.433.73. Wheat In good demand and lower: No. 2 red. Ka 8T4c; receipts. 2.0O bu; shipments, 4.(soo bu. Corn barely steady; No. 2 mixed. 53T034c. Oats strong: No. 2 mixed. 32c Rye merely nominal; No. 2 Northwestern. 70c. Pork dull and easy at $13. Lard easier at 6.50c Bulk meats easy at 6.25c Bacon easy at 7.25c. Whisky firm and higher; sales, 53$ brls. at $1.23. Butter steady; Elgin, 20c: Ohio, lSfiiee; dairy, 9c. Sugar steadv; hard refined. 3J4f5 9-16c; New Orleans. 34f41-16c Eggs easier and lower at 10c. Cheese steady; good to prime Ohio flat, 7!74c TOLEDO. June 3. Wheat firmer; June, f54c; July. 814c; August. Sc: September. 80.4c Corn dull and steady: No. 2 mixed July, 524c; No. 3 mixed. 50c; No. 2 yellow) 52c; No. 2 white. 52c; No. 3 white. 514c. Oats dull and steady: No. 2 mixed, 3l"c; July, 314c: No. 2 white. 33c. Rye dull; cash. 68c Clover seed easier: prime, cash $6; October. $5.85. Rereipts-Flour, 1.0)0 brlswheat. 3.500 bu; corn, 14.000 bu; oats, l.VM) bu. Shipments Flour. 7,001 brls; wheat. 11 -COO bu; corn, 26,000 bu. DETROIT. June 3. The market was quiet and a little lower. Wheat No. 1 white 85c; No. 2 red, 84c; No. 3 red. 81c; Julv, SicAugust, 804c; September. 804c Corn No 2. 624c Oats No. 2 white. 344: No. 2 mixed. 3lc Rye No. 2. 69c ReceiptsCorn. 1,300 bu; oats, 1.&00 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. June 3. Wheat steady; June. 787ic: September. 76c: on track. No. 1 hard. 814c; No. 2 Northern. 794c; Xo. 2 Northern. 734c. Flour steady; first ratents. $4.254.60; second patents, J.13 4.40; first clears, $3.503.60. OH. WILMINGTON. June 3.-Rosin firm; strained. $1.15; good. $1.20. Spirita of turpentine steady at 24c Tar firm at $1 23 Turpentine steady; hard, $1.20; soft. Jl so" virgin. $2.23. NEW YORK, June 3. Petroleum dull; United closed $1.51 bid. Rosin steady; strained, common to good. $l.G24?i 1.57Y Spirits of turpentine steady at 29V' 304c " OIL CITY. June 3. Oil opened at $1.51: highest. $1,524; lowest. $1.51: closed at $1.51. Sales. 2.000 brls; shipments, 101,20.1 brls; runs. 7S.513 brls. CHARLESTON, June 3. Spirits of turpentine firm at 264c bid. Rosin firm at J1.151.2S. SAY ANNA II. June 3. Spirits of turpentine firm at 27c; slaes, J, 133 brls. Rosin firm. Blctals. NEW YORK, June 2.-Pjg Iron steady; Scotch. $19620; American. $1012.73. Copper firm; brokers" price. 104c; Exchange pnc lO.COc. Lead firm; brokers' price, 3.o74c; Exchange price. 3.274c Tin quiet and firm; straits. 14.2Cc. Plate market quiet. Spelter dull. Sales on "Change 15 tons September tin at 14 25c. ST. IjOITIS. June 3. Lead firm and In demand at 3.0Cc; spelter strong and in demand at 3.03c. Dry Goods. NV YQItK. June 3.-Agents havo advanced price of Pepper 11. NOR ami brown cottons 4c each; Atlantic, AH. DLL and P. and Comot 30 ajid 4'Mach brown

shipments. 33") brls; sales, dhs. vneat weak; spot and month. 77477ic; July, 78 7&c; August, 7SVti7Sc; September, 79& 794c: steamer. No. 2 red. 74474?4c. Re

cotto-s 4c Constltuticn 36 and 40-lnch j

brown siieetlngs 4c ThomdvKe iicklags and Amo.'keag blue and brown camels 4c Agents have made the price for Manchester autumn fancy print 6?. The clase of the day shows a much better business In seasonable stuffs than was. outlined In the morning, besides which there was a good volume of sales in autumn fal ri:s. Printing cloths qu et and stetdy at 2 13-16c C"lieee and Hotter. UTICA, June 3. Cheese market: Irge white, 3 lots. C20 boxes. 6c: large white, 5 lots. 520 boxes. 6?4c; large colored. 61 lots. 3.7ri boxes, t5c; large colored, rlx lots. 23 boxes, 7!c: large colored, 1 lot. 64 boxes. 64c; small white. 1 lot. 33 boxes. 6Thc: small colored. 3 lots. 270 boxes. 64c; small colored. 11 lots. 703 boxes. 64c: small colored. 8 lots, 330 boxes, 7c: commission. 1 lot. loo boxes: totals. 122 lots. 7.927 boxes. ButterCreamery, J3 packages at lSc. F.I5IN. June 3. Ratter steadv. Offerings, t'3..0 lbs; Bales. 70,020 Iba at 174c Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. ' June 3. Cotton quiet; middling. 7c; low middling, 6c; good ordlnarj. 6 3-1 60: net and press receipts. 1.8S4 hairs; exports to the continent. 1.733 bales; sales, 700 bales; stock, 155.823 bales. MEMPHIS. June 3. Cotton steady and unchanged: middling. 64c; sales. 75 bales; receipts, V bales; shipments, 713 bales; stock, 6.93S bales. L.1VU STOCli. Cattle Scarce n ml Dull llowf" Slovr. lint Steady Sheep Dull. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. June 3.-Cattle-Re-ceipts light; shipments light. There were but few on sale. The market was very dull. Butchers claim the dressed beef market Is very bad, consequently, the demand for butcher cattle is not good. Export grades. 1.230 to 1.550 lbs.... $5.00715.50 Shippers, good to choice...; 4.C4t4.S0 Shippers, common to medium 3.25'a4.C0 Feeders. 900 to l.mw lbs 3.25'z4.oa Stockers, 500 to 800 lbs 2.5-3. Heifers, good to choice 3.314.25 Heifers, fair to medium 2.73ii3.23 Heifers, common thin 2.0UM2.M Cows, good to choice C.00fr3.73 Fair to medium cows 2.25'q2.73 Common old cows l.cKa2. Yea Is, good to choice 4.2355.00 Common to medium veals 3.otKa3.75 Bulls, good to choice 3.OiS.N Common to medium bulls ; 2Kni2.73 Milkers, good to choice 2S.00! 33.00 Common to medium milkers 16.00123.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 600. The receipts were rather liberal for Monday, and with what was held over, made about thirty cars on sale. The market opened slow at about Saturday's prices, and closed steady, with about all sold. Packing and shipping $4.404.63 Mixed 4.SOIc4.SO Light 4.25JM.45 Heavy roughs and pigs 3.50i4.10 Sheep and Lambs Receipts light; shipments light. But little doing. The market was dull at quotations. Sheep, good to choice $3.003.50 Fair to medium sheep 2.25(12.73 Common thin sheep 1.6Ofi2.O0 Spring lambs, common to good 3.004.50 Bucks, per head 2.003.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. June S. Cattle Good to choice fed beeves opened all right as the proportion of such was very small, but for the great bulk of the cattle In the pens there was a poor demand and prices ruled weak. Grass-fed native steers sold at $3.75 fr4.70 and corn-fed steers sold at J4.75f5.80. Nice medium weight desirable lots selling ,around $3.23 3." and the larger part of the cattle now sold to dressed beef men and shippers are taken at $4.505.33. Cows and bulls were numerous anu In fair demand at unchanged prices. A'eal calves were In good demand at $2.506. Tnere was no improvement in. the stocker and feeder trade and prices again ruled low wlh sales at J2.50 4.15. Texas cattle receipts numbered about 2.500. There was a dragging trade. Prices ruled weak and some sales Indicated a further decline in grass-fed Texans. Hogs Supplies continue liberal but the quality Is poorer than a few weeks ago and an active local and shipping demand enabled holders to dispose of their offerings at an average advance of 5c For common to extra heavy hogs prices ranged at $4.3554.80. while mixed lots sold at $4.iW 4.63. Light weights found buyers at $4.23'f 4.33. Sheep There was an excellent demand for desirable lots, which were scarce, the supply consisting largely of common natives and thin Texans, and for the right kinds prices were 105 13c higher. Sales were on the basis of J3i4.70 for common to choice fat sheep and $3.2T,'&5.23 for yearinga. Spring lambs were scarce and 25c higher, choice lots selling at J3!j1 per 100 lbs. ReceiptsCattle, 12.000; pigs, 38,000; sheep, 9.000. NEW YORK. June 3. Beeves Receipts for two days, 3.8S0 and 51 cars on sale. The market was dull and 1015c lower; native steers, poor to prime. $4.50ft5.o: stags and oxen. $234; bulls. $253.40; dry cows, $2$ 3.50. European cables quote American steers at 1041 114c dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 84'g94c Exports to-day, 87 beeves and 400 Eheep. Calves Receipts for two days. 396. The market Was slow and barely steady; veals, poor to prime, $45.73; buttermilk calves, $3.25 3.70. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days, 14,718 and 68 cars or 16.320 head on sale, more than one-half sheep. The market for sheep is demoralized with prices 4c lower and more than 30 cars unsold. Iambs active and 4?,c higher; good stock showing most Improvement; sheep, poor to prime, tlrsi 3.75; lambs, Inferior to choice, $1.50'&'7. Hogs Receipts for two days, 5.681. The market was steady at $4.504.90. EAST BUFFALO, June 3.-Cattle Receipts, 21 cars. The market was dull and dragging, with buyers and sellers wide apart. Hogs Receipts. 123 cars. The market was lOloc lower. Good mediums, $4.654.70; common to good heavy ends, $4.4Ka4.50; rough, $4'&4.25; pigs, $1.4034.50; stags, $3& 3.30. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 41 cars. The market was extremely dull for all kinds but good fat sheep. Clipped sheep, export ewes and wethers, J4&4.25; good to prime handy weights. $3.9O'a4.10; fair to good mixed, J3.40if3.75; common to fair, $2.73173.25: clipped yearlings, good to choice, $4.504.75; fair to good. $3.73!r4.10; spring lambs, common to choice, $3.23f3.73. ST. LOUIS. June 3. Cattle Receipts, 4.000; shipments, 2.500. 'Market steady for good, but ioor stuff sold 10T15c lower; native shipping and beef steers range from $4.f.O to $o.30; liKht to good butcher grades. $3.254.50; stockers and feeders. $2.50'; 1; cows, J2.30ft3.50; some heifers of 1.S00 to 1.400 lbs brought $3; fed Texas steers $3.75 ljfl.75; grass steers, S2.SOfr3.83J cows, $23.25. Hogs Receipts. 3,700; shipments, 1.400; market steady on tops, but 10 13c off for poor grades; top price, $4.75; bulk of tales, J4.409I.S0: light, $3.75C7 1.40. Sheep Receipts, 1.7oO: shipments. 2.200; market steady, on good grades, but poor stuff hard to sell: natives sold at J34; Southwest. $3.50f3.33. Lambs, $3.50i 1.75. KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Cattle Receipts. 2.OO0; shipments. 1,400. The market was steady. Texas steers, $34.60; Texas cows, S1.23W3.60; beef steers, ttfi 3.50; native cows, 1.:t'54: stockers and feeders, S2.50ffl.23; bulls. J3.13&3.55. Hogs Receipts, 2.400; shipments, 1.600. The market was steady to 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $4.20fr4.30; heavies. $4 331 4.35: packers. $4.3)ft4..'t3: mixed. $4.104.45: lichts, $3.60 S4.25; Yorkers, $4.1(tfr4.23; pigs. $2fi4.5o. Sheep Receipts. 12.400; rhipments, LOO. The market was steady to strong. CINCINNATI. June 3. Hogs active and steady at $4.15! 4.70; receipts, 3,300; shipments, l.eoo. Cattle slow at $2.305.30; receipts, 1.500; shipments. 300. Sheep easy at $1.233.75; receipts C.000; shipments. ii,oo. Lambs easy at JlSOfjC ATLANTA'S BIG UNDERTAKING. Expect to Entertain lOO.OOO Stranger on Exposition Opening Day. ATIiANTA, Ga., June 3.-Mr. C. K. Harman, general passenger agent of the Western & Atlantic railroad, notified the exposition company to-day that he had rlosed a contract for hauling 23.O0O members of the G. A. R. from Chattanooga to Atlanta on the 20th of September. This 1n addition to the other crowd that will make a fine turnout on that date. Tho Confederate Veterans will come from all points to meet the G. A. R. men, and the public comfort committee of the exposition will have to arrange for the accommodation of not lss than CO.fOO visitors on that occasion. The exposition management has asked the City Council to appoint a rpec'.al committee of three to act jointly with the exposition cemmlttee in preparing to take care of this and other crowds. It Is estimated that on the opening day. the 18th of September, when President Cleveland and his Cabinet will le present, the crowd will not be less than 100.000. Accidental Droavnlnff. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 3. The body of Miss Uegta Gobel. of Philadelphia, who was drowned on Sunday afternoon, waa washed up on the sand a mile below wnere the accident occurred, this morning. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death by drowning. Charles Crawford, the young man who was with Miss Gold Just before she sank, was. rclcascA.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

SAW MILL St I'Pl.li:. rr tt4 A I K I S lralr.r.f c'lltct ui; ia 1 I VII A J ft l li.M and all otbr ttt-r BELTING. r.MHKY WHIRLS imd MILL l'lTMr.s IUI20U street, ". ft'i'.nr outt I' Dion station. SAWS SAWS em!u; BELTING nct Vf'HEELS SPKC1ALTILS 07 W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 1318. rENN. ST. All Litidiiof Kai repaired. KORDYKE & HARHOS CO., LsfAlt. lAil.J Founders and Machinists, Mill and Iterator H'llLton, Inulanaioli. I nit. Holier MUU. Mill tearing. B:tinj!. llultlrii cloth. (irain-rl'an!nf M liiner. Mul SLnx. I'unrtrm, Portable MU1. r-u: TaJt tireotcars fur itM k yards. IMIYS1CIAW Dx-. O. I. Fletcher KKSIOKXCK 573 Nortu Meri.lian streeL Ur'Hl'i;X Smla Meridian street OfSc llnurs 9 to to It a. iu.: 2 to 4 n. n ; 7toSp.au Telibou. OfrW e. Ml"; rrslJeuce, 423. Dr. W. B. FLETCHER'S SINATORIUH, For Treat ment of Kerrou nnd Mental Diseases. 1?4 NOKTll ALABAMA fVT. m Dir. J. A. Sixtoliff o, snita:o.. OFFICE li F.ast Market street. llourt 10 a, nvg 2 to 3 p. ni.; Sunday excepted. Telephone Ml. Dr. llrfi'tn, f )FFICE-28 Eat Ohio, from 19 to 12 tad I Z t RESIDENCE CIS hruaUvay. House Tele plume omce Telephoning Dr. Sarah Stockton, 227 NOKTll DELAWARE KEET. Dr. Rebecca V. Rogers, Dlaemiet of Women and Children. OFFICE 19 Marlon Mack. CWttoe llonr9 to IS a. in.; 2 to 5 p. 111. Mindaya I to i p. in., at lletldeuct, 440 irth Meridian street. Safe Deposit Vault Absolute safety against Fire and Durclar. Finest and only vault of the kind In th State. Policeman tfay and night on cuarl. Designed fcr the afe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Ieeds, Abstracts, Silver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks and Packages, etc ' S. A. FLETCHER & CO., SAFE DEPOSIT. JOHN S. TAKK1NOTUN, Manager. ELLIS & HELFENBERGER, MANcracrrRrRs or (1 Iron cjtid Wire Konoo 160 to 163 South Mlssifppl Street, Telephone 9M. lNOIAlAlOLXS. 1ND. OPTICIAXS. LLTTSP" flF 1 Aki&ZK 74N.riNN.5I. UtNISON HCZU INDIANAPOLIS IN D. RKASTAT V. GRAVJvS, Real Eftate, Eental. Innran',e and (ieorffia I'int Lumber lu car lot. M Indiana av. Freemau OHice.) cahim:t ctnip.wv. AETNA CABINET C0.f 168 & 170 West (icorgia St., Manufacturer of sure rixture. Show Cae. onlered Furniture and tieneral Cabinet Work, ltoorsaud Window MrreeiiB, and all kind vt Jot Vrk. LACK Ct It TAINS C LEA N F I A N I KEFINIS1IEI equal to new. We do our work on tl preinli. anl Lou .a)-but one price. Nottingham, WK- a pair; Tamoiiror Irljih Foint, Hjr; Jlrunelf, fl; lrtlre. leaned, fl.uO a iiair-led. $1 Itnir steam ! Work, .tl and M axsachu-tu ave.. and ' North llliuoii btroi-c A II ST It 5JJ j 1 Tj' Tliodoro Stein Su-ceor to Win. C An lemon. ABSTItACTElt OF TITLES, 0 EAST MAItliET ST. PAT i:TA TTO H 1 : Y. Chester Kixiclfoicl, PATENT LAWYER. Practice In all Federal Court aud before tua l'uteul .nce. ROOMS 14 and 16 lit BI!Ai:i ItlK K. Cor. Waahlniftoa and Meridian id, InJianatoLs, la illtASS I'OLXDItY AXU SHOTS. ri.MSIII.NU Pioneer Brass Works, Mrraand Iealera In all kind or Hrm-m liovli. hry and llxht Catlnic. Car Hearing a i' islty. Eepa t and Joh Work promptly atteudeJ to. 1 10 and 114 f-onta tetmsylvnl KireeU Ttrlej.Loue 6le. - -- -3 Si:AL. HTI2XC1I.S. STAMPS. TtL 13 36. 15 SHERIDLAN ST. Gpcuht fioofL PENNSYLVANIA LINE The Only Direct Line to m Louisville, Ky., and the Sotltll. Leave Indianapolis - 35 a. in. H.-00 a. in. 3:1' p. nL Arrive Louisville T.-27 a. m. 12:10 noon. T.kjiJ i. in. HALF-FAKK HATES to all points on Sundays, where train is scheduled to stop. Ticket Offices No. IS West Washington street, No. 4i Jackson place, liiioa station. OKO. K. HOCKWELL. D. V. A. For ST. LOUIS and THE WEST Ieave Indianapolis 7.30 a. rn.. 8:30 a. m. 11:35 a. m ir:4 noon. 11:2) p. in. Arrive fct. Louis 5:12 p. m.. 2:14 p. EL, 6:40 p. m.. 7:00 p. in., 7n a. m. 1'ar.or car on L2M' noon train dally una local sleeper on 11:20 p. rn. train daily for EvansviKe and St. Louis orn to recelv pasenRrs at a:oO. Ticket oflloes. No. IS YVeid NVashlnstoa street. No. 46 Jackson place and Unioa Station. GKO. 1". ROCKWKI.h I. I. A. ! J Sunday Journal By Mall, to Any Address t Two Dollars psr Annum

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