Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1899 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899.

7

NEWTON TODD, Stocks and Bonds, 7 INQALLS BLOCK, Member Chiearo Stock Exchange. .Wanted Union Tru?t Ccmiany stock. Wanted Indiana Tru?t Company stock. "Wanted Capita! National Bank itock.

8 A FIi50SITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO5 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT CC East IVnahlneton Street. Absolute safety agalntt fire and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. DetUned for safe keeping cf Money, Donds. Wills. De;ds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Itent $. to $45 per year. JOIIX S. TAIUvINGTON Manager. 3 -- Mutual Life Insurance Company Special rates on loans of 22.000 to 300.000, Standard Loans Address All communications to F. AV. 3IORIUSOX, Attorney, 7 and S When building. Indianapolis. In. Lone Dlit. Tel. 155. SO NASSAU STREET, HEW YORK Fisk & Robinson BANKERS Investment Securities HARVEY EDWARD 1135 GIORGE n. IIOBINSON, Member New York Stock Excbasga. CHANGE ON W ABASH LINE THE CO 51 PAX Y PREPARING TO DROP THE EEL RIVER ROAD. Fort Wayne Mar Be Made a Division Point, and a Line Constructed Between Toledo and Detroit. A Wabash railroad official 13 authority fcr the statement, according to a dispatch from Wabash. Ind.. that the Wabash Company Is building, the short line connecting Toledo and Detroit with a view to sending a'.l its business to and from Its Canadian 11. le over the new road, using the present Toledo lino as its main t;tem, as soon as the Eel river drops out of the system. He also avers that Fort Wayne will be made a division point between Detroit and Danville. III., for the Detroit passenger and freight trains and that the old division point at Andrews will be revived for the train crews on the Toledo line. He expressed the belief that the Supreme Court of Indiana on convening in September would annul the lease of the Eel River to the Wabash, and said that the Wabash would be satisfied to escape from the onerous obligation. Denied by J. J. Hill. The Chicago Chronicle says: "It Is reported the Great Northern and Wisconsin Central roads will be either consolidated or enter Into a very close operating agreement. The object of the alliance between these two companies Is to form the long-talked-of con necting line between the Baltimore & Ohio and the Great Northern system, both companies being represented by J. J. Hill. Such an arrangement would form a through system between the Atlantic and Pacitle ocean." A dispatch from St. Paul says: When told of the report that the Wisconsin Central and Great Northern were to be consolidated or brought into a close traffic agreement President J. J. Hill, of the latter road, said he had not a penny's Interest 1n the Wisconsin Central. He said: "I have no tock In the Wisconsin Central, nor any other financial interest. As to contemplating a transcontinental line, I never thought of uch a thing." General Notes. The Pittsburg papers report very heavy shipments of steel rails west from that point. " , . The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern has placed with the Brooks locomotive works an order for fifteen ten-wheel passenger enSine;. The gross earnings of the New York Central for the year ending June CO were $45,ISl.&JS, ah increase over those of the preceding year of 1110.417. The movement of wheat is adding a considerable item to the local freight business. The receipts, yesterday were eighty-eight cars about 70,000 bushels. President Truesdale. of the Lackawanna, eays he has no knowledge of any proposition having been made by his company for a lease of the Nickel-plate. . . The Burlington is experimenting with acetylene gas. The first use made of it was In one of the dining cars and the experiment gave much satisfaction. J. J. Allen, general Mexican traffic agent cf the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, has been transferred from Chicago to St. Louis as general freight agent. George W. RIstlne, now president of the Colorado Midland road, and a former Chlcagoan. has accepted an executive position with the Chicago & Alton. Just what office Mr. RIstlne is to occupy on the Alton Is not announced. The Lake Erie (c Western has sold its holdings of Pittsburg & Western second mortgage bond. to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The terms are not given out, but It is stated that the price was satisfactory to both parties. The Baltimore St Ohio practically has controlled the Pittsburg & western for some time. Vice President Morton, of the Santa Fe, thinks that although the wheat crop of Kansas will fall short of an average yield one half, the road will haul as much wheat as last year, the deficit being made up from the large crops of Oklahoma and Arizona. While wheat is a failure in southern California, the citrus crop will be twice that of the last year. John S. Kennedy, who Is n director and large owner in the Great Northern Railway Company, as well as In numerous other financial enterprises, was unanimously elected a director of the Northern Pacific Itallway at a meeting of the board held on Wednesday. Friends of both these properties said yesterday that the election of Mr. Kennedy possesses no sweeping significance. Although it is now universally conceded that there was little If any ground for the rumors that the Vanderbilt Interests and those of the Pennsylvania were to be consolidated. It is believed that the two are getting In closer touch, and that a substitute for the Joint Traffic Association Is being quietly formulated. The Vanderbllts will claim the business north of New York, while the Pennsylvania will Insist on keeping the Vanderbllts out of Pennsylvania. The ITnion Pacific land department has closed a deal with the Uintah County Wool Growers' Association of Utah for the lease of lOi.Oft) acres of railroad land to the sheep owners of that .ection. The lease is one of the outgrowths of the fight between the fcheep and cattle markets for possession of that territory, and this lease, with the land already owned by the sheep men. gives them control of a large scope of country. Previous holdirgs with this lease give the eheep owners a practical monopoly of the Crazing in Uintah ccunty, Utah. At. the Central Passenger Association meeting in Chicago. Thursday, the question cf the shipment cf bodies was broui;ht upx It has been the custom to ship the body In the baggage car. charging one fare for the body arul one for the person on the same train accompanying it. It seems that on a train leaving St. Louis recently there were three such parties, and the shipments became mixed, the confusion being discovered iust before the funeral services at one ouse. To obviate the posiblllty of further rrors the association decided to ship bodies kereafter as ordinary baggage, giving checks. As noticed yesterday no definite action was taken at the Chicago meeting of Central Passenger Association people on the subject of clergymen permits. The proposition was to refer all applications for the reduced rate to Commissioner Donald, upon whose approval a trip permit would b issued on payment of cents. The special committee to which the matter was referred

will report at the August meeting. While no one accuses the clergymen of abusing their privileges it is claimed that under the present system such permits find their way into the hands cf persons in no wise entitled to their use. Commissioner Jackson, who is at the head of the industrial department of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, is of opinion that in the near future the business accruing to that road from the Industrial enterprises on its line, established and fostered by the company, will be of such volume that the grain carrying business will become of secondary importance. The industrial department expects to profit largely through the acquisition of the Des Moines, Northern & Western, which gives the St. Paul entrance to Des Moines. The Iowa people are beginning to appreciate the value of the coal deposits underlying that State and a development of manufacturing Interests at an early day is expected. The president of a prominent road, in commenting on the proposed change In basing grain rates, is quoted as saying: "Tho situation reminds me of three horses driven tandem. If one gets out of line all are confused, and it is no small matter to keep the three In line either. There are three great sections to be kept in line, the East, West and South. As far as trunk line territory proper is concerned rates are in about perfect shape. There Is little chance of a change In the basis of grain rates, though basing points may be changed. The manipulating by the abu of proportional rates must be stopped. When we all get together we ought to be able to settle the westbound rate row that is now causing such a disturbance In the Southwest. All we have done regarding the passenger differential matter looks toward arbitration, but not compulsory arbitration." THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON.

July 10, lK9f-Dnnlel III. 14-2S Ihc Hebrew In Their Fiery Farnnce, Nebuchadnezzar had completed his conquest of the world and wished to celebrate the event with triumphal festivities which should be observed and participated In by 'representatives of every conquered nation Naturally the religious element predominated, and praise was offered to Bel (the tutelary god of Babylon), whose towering golden Image had been set up. There were reasons of state also. Nebuchadnezzar would further strengthen his heterogeneous emrlre with the band of a common faith and uniform worship. He would make Babylon the seat of a state religion, a sort of papal Rome on the Euphrates. . But the whole expensive an J toilsome affair was brought to naught by three stubborn and nonconforming youths. The king, so unused to defeat, was unexpectedly thwarted In the supreme moment and In presence of the populace by the very parties whom he might have expected to be his obsequious assistants In view of his marked preferment of them. The young men had passed throvgh the real ordeal before they ever entered the furnace a fiery conflict In their minds. "How dear life was! How lndlsr. table they were to their fellow-countrymen! 'nder what personal obligations were they to the king? Then. too. they were In the clutch of an Irresistible power. They would be doing no worse than their ancestors had done at the foot of Sinai and It was for once only." Out on casuistry! They had not studied the Decalogue In vain In the far-away home of their childhood. "Thou shalt not bow down thyself." The Invincible might of Babylon Is not sufficient to bend their knees. Their martyrdom was real. They had no positive assurance of deliverance. Their sacrifice was as complete as Abraham's of Isaac. Executions In the East are hasty to this day. The penalty is usually paid by sundown of the day of condemnation. In this case there was uncommon haste In view cf the king's excessive rage, and to retrieve. If possible, the ground lost by the unexpected revolt of the Hebrews. The consuming of these recalcitrants In full view cf the concourse, by that sacred element, fire, might even more than recover the lost ground. The bearing of the Hebrew youths In presence of the enraged monarch was Incomparably noble. They scorned a second chance to obey the decree. Their case being prejudged, they declined to argue It. Evrn .f no supernatural deliverance came, they were readr to die. but not to worship the Image. The consuming of the executioners revealed at once the wicked Injustice of the king's decree and the genuine deadllness cf the flames. That the linen clothes of the victims were not consumed, but the Iron chains melted, was further attestation of the miraculous character of the deliverance. This stirring and tragic scene Is tvplcal of the experience the Hebrew people were then undergoing. The nation ltelf in the rrovldence cf God was In the flery furnace of exile to be refined from the dross of idolatry. Had these young men. high In office, and consequently widely Influential, failed In the ordeal the divine purpose of the captivity would have, at least for tho time, been thtvartel. But they endured. They gave a conspicuous and admirable example of steadfastness. Cajolery and coercion were alike ineffectual. Their horror of Idolatry and their heroic resistance to It Infected their fellowcountrymen and hastened their deliverance from the furnace of Babylonian captivity. The influence cf their example and their subsequent public and miraculous deliverance powerfully affected the king, court and populace. The God of the Hebrews was thenceforth revered, and the Hebrews themselves treated with greater leniency. If there young men had followed the dictates of policy, and saved their lives, they would have loft them. Life would not have been worth llvlrtb. such would have been their remorse end losa of prestige. Benedict Arnold's existence wotild have rem more tolerable. They lost their lives In this abnrdon of martyrdom, but they gained life and everything. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. First-Providence using a heathen festival for promotion of the true faith. Modern parallel: Melas (heathen camp meetings) of India utilized by missionaries for gospel preaching, Second Martyrs and martyrdom In general. Third The present Instance in particular. Sound Judgment not perturbed by specious arguments. Integrity unswerved by self-interest. Incomparable moral courage. The cause of Christ in constant need of the same qualities. Fourth-'-Authentlclty of S-rlptures confirmed by explorations. Vide, Professor Payee, "Fresh Light:" Walsh. "Echoes of Bible History;" Schrader, "Cuneiform Inscriptions and the Old Testament;" Smith. "Assyrian Discoveries." etc. Fifth Hasty execution In accord with Eastern custom. Futile effort to retrieve forlorn hope of heathenism. Significance of consuming of executioners and chains, but not of garments of victims. Sixth Effect upon Hebrews, the heathen themselves. N Seventh Some present-day furnaces: Sickness, loss of friends and fortune, temptation, persecution, etc. Moral effect of steadfastness. Presence of the Son of God; encouragement. VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 14. nirthM. Fanny and George Jones, 505 Willard street, girl. Mollle and John W. Chance, ' 531 West Maryland street, girl. Mary and Ben Sherman, 1621 South Meridian street, girl. Flora and Louis Riley, 514 Douglass street, girl. Mrs. and Mr. Henry Nolty, 429 South West street, toy. Martha and Scott Denny, 1131 Villa avenue, girl. Louise and Jacob Off. Cool Spring road, boy. Dentlm. Andrew Meyc rs. fifty-four. 1019 West Walnut street, morphine poisoning. Elizabeth Hodges, flxty-two, 413 Dunlop street, cancer. Infant McNerney, 807 Division street, inanition. Auguste Pasdi. thirty-nine. 103 Arizona street, anaemia. Walter L Ramsey, seventy-six. 821 North est street, senility. Anna Simpson, thirty, 33J Patterson street, paralysis. Dess J. Noble, thirty-five, 915 Union street, tuberculosis. Joseph Thum. three, 224 MInkner street, typhoid fever. Mary Wetherlll. thirty-three. 10O$ Sugar Grove avenue, nervous prostration Albert Gallatin Carpenter, eighty-four, city, carcinoma. Infant Sherman. 1621 South Meridian str,eet. premature. 3Inrrlnse License. Alvin W. Schaaf and Laura Frances FausDnlldlnir Perm Its. Mary C. Hall, kitchen, 1223 Olive street, United States encaustic tile works, addition. Big Four tracks and Sixteenth street, JI- Semmler. porch, 1310 6llve street, $40. Pension for Veterans. Certificates have been issued to the following-named Indlanians: Original-Francis M. Howard. National Military Home. Marlon, G: William C. Hudelson. Princeton. fS; William D. Roop. National Military Home. Marion. IS; Ward E McKenney. ShelbyvtMe, 312; Hiram D. McAllister. Madison. IS: Albert Ilyrklt West Indianapolis. JS; Aaron 11. Hinkle. Vincennes. $8; Burton H. Thorp. National Military Home. Marlon. JS; George E. Whittier. National Military Home. Marion. 31 Restoration and Increase-Calvin R. Johnson (dead). Richmond. 312.75 to $17. Restoration. Reissue and Increase Jame3 B. Parker (dead). Kokomo. Ji to $12. Original Widows, etc. Sarah E. Johnson. Richmond. minor of Thomas W. Kiphart. Klrklln, $10; Susan J. Cole. St. Paul. IS: Nancy S. Arthur. Portland. $23: Maria Martin. Prseyvllle. $12; Clara G. Parker. Kokomo. $8; Sarah A. Coon, Indianapolis. $12. Restoration and supplemental Minors of Lewis Graham. Wlntcrsville. $4. Reissue Elizabeth Brewer. South Bend. $12; Susan Doyle Coal City, $12; Delia Jcssup, Hortonville, $4.

TIGHT MONEY MARKET

THE THING WHICH IS NOW FORCING THE nCLCASC OF STOCKS. Many Shares Depressed and the General Trend to Prices Downward Local Durlness In Good Shape. At New Yorl: yesterday money on call was steady at 33 per cent.; last loan, 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3HU per cent. Sterling exchange was heavy, with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.S7US4.87 for demand and at $4.84 for sixty days: posted rates, $4.833 1.SS and commercial bills. $4.S3. Silver certificates, 60361c; bar silver, 60c; Mexican dollars, 47TsC. At London bar silver closed quiet at 275d an ounce. The total sales of stocks amounted to 341,063 shares. Including: American Steel, 3,000; American Sugar, 17,000; Anaconda, 11200; Atchison preferred, 31.300; Brooklyn Transit, 37,100; Burlington, 13,100; Continental Tobacco, 4.000; Federal Steel, 4,200; Louisville & Nashville, 3,000; Manhattan, 41,000; Northern Pacific, 23,100; Northern Pacific preferred. 3,000; People's Gas, 4S.O0O; Rock Island, 6.SO0; St. Paul, 9,000; Union Pacific, 3,400; Union Pacific preferred, 4.SO); American Cotton Oil, 7.000, American Tinplate, 3,000; C. & O., 8.000; Missouri Pacific, 21.100; Pennsylvania, 4.700; St. Louis Southwestern preferred, 6,600; Tennessee Coal and Iron, 5,400; Texas Pacific, 7,200; United States Rubber, 4,100; Wabash preferred, 5,100. There was a short period of strength in some stocks on New York 'Change yesterday morning, but it was insufficient to overcome the sagging tendency in the general market. The weakness of Brooklyn Transit coming on the dull market emphasized the reactionary tendency. The main cause of the general weakness was the Increasing fear that money difficulties abroad would cause future trouble for the New York money market and would take out gold as soon as the local rate for money fell to a point where the London rate would prove attractive. Rumors were abroad all day yesterday that a shipment of gold was contemplated for to-day's steamer, but up to the close none had been announced. Money worked easier, call loans ranging from 3 to 5 per cent The call rate in London went to 3 per cent, and discount held at the Bank of England's minimum rate of 3 per cent. London sold moderately In New York, but gave good support to a few favorites In the American department of its own market. There was no quotable change In sterling exchange rates, but sight bills showed a hardening tendency, while the sixty-day bills were easy. Not so much confidence Is felt in a favorable bank statement for to-day. The amount of the loan contraction is an unknown quantity on which depends the state of the surplus reserve. The banks have lost nearly $2,500,000 to the subtreasury, largely on account of heavy customs payments. They have gained a small amount on the regular currency movement with the Interior, but the large sums of money known to have been sent here early in the week from other Eastern financial centers may have gone to other institutions than the banks, and would thus not figure in the returns. These considerations prompted a pause In the buying movement In stocks and the early strength In the Southwestern group, the trunk lines and Northern Pacific gave way In the afternoon to decidedly lower prices. The talk of crop damage In the Northwest affected the grangers unfavorably In the late trading. Losses from the ton point in many active railroad stocks ranged from 1 to 2 points. Northern Pacific was marked up above Thursday night's level In the final dealings, though it was little affected during the day by the report of an amicable agreement with Great Northern interests. Chicago Terminal was strong on the reported sale to the Alton syndicate. Brooklyn Transit was weak throughout on the prospects of a strike and closed at the lowest, 2i below Thursday night. The early strength In Sugar gave way to weakness and Rubber dropped 2i, with a subsequent partial recovery. Manhattan was marked up to 120 at one time on the theory that a surface railroad strike would add to its business. Covering by shorts was an element of its strength. Missouri Pacific reacted sharply and closed a point lower on the day. A number of specialties showed some strength during the day on individual causes. Cotton Oil. National Biscuit preferred. Tin riate. Anaconda and Steel and Wire were among these. New York AirBrake jralned points. The bond market was dull and prices yielded with the weakness in stocks. Total sales, par value. $3,510,000. United States threes advanced V in the bid price. The following table, prepared by L. W. Louis. Room 11. Board of Trade, shows the range of quotations: Open- High- Low- ClosName. ing. est. est. ing. Atchison 2ft4 Atchison pref 614 Baltimore & Ohio Canada Pacific Canada Southern Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio 2S"4 20 61 19 60 19 61 49 97 63 51 2S 150 2? 2S Chicago & Alton C, H. & Q 136 137 135 135 .... 74 C. & E. I. pref Ct ('- O & Pt. H. C. C. C. St. L. rref. Chicago Great Western.. Chi. Ind. A It Chi.. Ind. L. pref Chicago & Northwestern. Delaware & Hudson 122 57 58 IS 57 14j 10 42 160 160 160 150 12 1 P.. L. & W .... 16S .... 21 .... 75 .... 13 .... 36 .... 14 .... 16S .... 115 .... 18 .... 75 .... 200 71 71 118 11S .... Ill 47 47 35 35 .... 116 Denver & Rio Orande Denver & Rio Grande pref. . Erie , Erie first pref , Fort Wayne , Great Northern pref Illinois Central Lake Erie & Western ; .... Lake Erie & Western pref Lake Fhore Tulsvllle & Nashville 72; 72 Manhattan 11SV4 120 Michigan Central Missouri Pacific 49V, Mo., Kan. & Texas pref.... 35 New Jerser Central New York Central 133i Northern Pacific 51V Northern raclflc pref 77Ts Reading 21 Reading first pref 4? 35 139 13R 13 51 78 21 50 51 77 77 21 21 .... 60 Rock Island 117 117 . 116 116 St. Paul 131 12174 131V4 131 St. Paul pref St. Paul & Omaha St. Paul & Omaha pref Southern Pacific Txas Pacific r.-ilon Pacific com 43 U-iion Pacific pref 77Vi 171 107 175 Sl 22 43 76 7 23 8 24 43 77 43 76 Wabash Wrbash pref Wheeling & Lake Erie Wheeling & Lake Erie pref Ex. dividend. EXPRESS COMPANIES

Adams Express Ill American Express 137 X S . Fix pr? 4S Wells-Fargo Express ; .... 125 MISCELLANEOUS. American Wire 55 American Wire pref 95 American Cotton Oil 40 American Cotton Oil pref 22 American Spirits 6 6 6 6 American Spirits pref 29 American Tobacco 97 97 97 97 American Tobacco pref 145 People s Gas 117 117 116 116 Brooklyn Transit 111 Consolidated Gas 1S1 Commercial Cable Co .... 179 General Electric 119 Federal Steel 11 Federal Steel pref 60 Lead 23 29 29 29 Lead pref 112 Pacific Mail 47 43 47 47 Iullman Palace 159 Sugar 157 137 155 153 Sugar pref 11 Tennessee Coal and Iron... 69 70 6S 6 V. S. Leather 5 V. S. Leather pref 71 71 , 70 71 t S. Rubber '. .... 43 V. S. Rubber pref 113 Western Unlcn F9 90 89 90 UNITED STATES BONDS. V. S. fours, rcg 112 V S. fours, coup 112 U. S. fours, new. reg 130 V. S. fours, new. coup 130 U. S. fives, reg 112 U. S. fives, coup 112 IT. i. tXCt rt U. S. threes, coup 109

LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODl'CE. A Very Quiet Day, with No Feature of Special Interest. It was a quiet day cn the ttre?t yesterday. Dry goods men are doing the usual between-seasons trade a little above the average for some years past which consists mainly In sorting up depleted stocks of retailers; but they look back with satis

faction on the trade of the past few months as the best they have had for a long period, and are expecting & brisk business in the fall. Prices are very firm and the tendency is toward & further hardening. Grocers ara kept busy. They tay they have nothing to complain of and are very confident that the fall trade will be. even better than that of the spring and summer. Hardware, drug, leather and ether dealers are well satisfied with the position and the outlook. Receipts of grain continue liberal, while quotations for both wheat and corn are sharply advanced. The closing fclds on 'Change, as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade, were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 red. 71c; No. S red. esS70c; July. 714c; wagon wheat. 71c. Corn No. 1 white, 34c: No. 3 white (one color), 34c; No. 4 white, 31933c; No. 2 white mixed. 34c: No. 3 white mixed. 34c; No. 4 white mixed. 31Q23c; No. 2 yellow. 34c; No. 3 yellow. $4ic; No. 4 yellow, 3l23c; No. 2 mixed. 34c; No. 3 mixed. 34c: No. 4 mixed, 3133c; ear corn. 24c. Oats So. 2 white. 2c; No. 3 white, 23c; No. 2 mixed. 27c: No. S mixed. 2c. Hay-No. 1 timothy. fi'S?-; No. 2 timothy. $SS8..r4). Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red, 63 cars; No. 3 red. 17; No. 4 red. 5: mixed. 2; rejected. 5; total. 88 cars. Corn: No. -3 white, 17 cars; No. 3 yellow. 10; No. 3 mixed. 4; no grade, 1; total, 32 can. Oats: Rejected, 1 car. Poultry and Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) roultry Hens. 8c; cocks, 3c; young chickens. 10 12c; hen turkeys, young and fat. 7c; young terns, 5c; youn; ducks. 6c; geese, 4c for full feathered. 3c for plucked. Cheese New York full cream, iogilc; skims. 68c; domestic Swiss, lC13c; brick, 12c; Umburger. 11c. Butter Choice, 10c; poor, 57c; Elgin creamery, 21c. Ecgs-Candled, 11c Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prim duck, 10017c per lb. Beeswax 30c for yellow; 23c for dark. Wool Medium, unwashed. lS5l$c: tub-washed, 2025c; burry and unmerchantable, 6c less. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Green-salted Hides-No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 7&c: No. 1 calf. 10c; No. 2 calf, 8c. Grease White. 3c; yellow. 2c; brown, 2c Tallow No. 1. 3c: No. 2. 2c Bones Dry, $12&13 per ton. : THE JOBBING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Nuts. Candles Stick, 6B6c per lb: common mixed, 6Q7c; G. A. R. mixed. 6e; Banter twist stick, 8c; cream mixed. 9c; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds, llQllc; English walnuts, 912c; Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted. 78c; mixed nuts, 10c. Oils Linseed. 4648c per gal: coal oil, legal test, 7 14c; bank. 40c; best straits. 60c: Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating. 20S30c; miners', 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in brls, 40c per gal; half brls. 3c per gal extra. Canned Good. Corn. 75cQ$1.23. Peaches Eastern standard. XVlb, $1.7302; 3-lb seconds. $1.3301-60; California standard. 2.105j2.4u: California seconds, U.754?z. Miscellaneous Rlackberries, 2-lb, CJ70c; raspberries, 3-lb, 90(395c; pineapples, standard. 2-lb, 31.10S1.20; choice. $L6Ojf2.50; cove oysters, 1-lb. full weight. 8593c; light. 6065c; string beans, 70 90c: Lima beans, fl.1001.20; peas, marrowfats. 85C0I1.1O; early June. W)c$1.10; lobsters. $1.8532; red cherries, 90c(J$l; strawberries. 85i?90c; salmon. 1-lb, 90cff$1.85; $-lb. tomatoes. 90385c. Coal and Coke. Anthracite, per ton. $7; Brazil block. $3.50; Island City lump, $3.25; Paragon lump. $3.23; Jackson lump. $4.50: Pittsburg lump, $4.60; C. & O. Kanawha lump. $4-50; Wlnlfrede lump, $4.50; Blossburg smithing. $5; smokeless. $4.50; lump coke, per bu. 10c; crushed coke, per bu, 12c. Druse. Alcohol. $2.5692.68: asafetlda, 23S30c: alum, 2 4c; camphor, 5S60c: cochineal. E055c; chloroform. 5SS65c: copperas, brls. 75085c; cream tartar, pure. S033c; indigo. 65080c; licorice. Calab.. genuine. 30940c: magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 25030c: morphine. P. & W.. per oz. $2.3002.55; madder. 14 016c; oil. castor, per gal. $101.10; oil, bergamot, per lb, $2.25; opium, $3.50; quinine, P. & W., per oz. 4334Sc: balsam copaiba, 50060c: eoap, castile. Fr., 1216c; soda bicarb., 4S6c; salts. Epsom, 405c: sulphur flour, 506c: saltpeter. 8 14c; turpentine. 460SOC; glycerine, 14017c; Iodide potassium. $2.5002.60; bromide potassium. 55060c; chlorate potash. 20c; borax, 9J12c; clnchonidla. 35040c; carbolic acid, 2O03:c. Dry Goods. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6c; Berkley, No. 60, 7c; Cabot. 5c; Capitol. 4c: Cumberland. 6c; D wight Anchor. 6c; Fruit of theLoom. 6c; Farwell. 6c; Fitchvllle. 5c; Full Width. 4c; Gilt Edge. 4c: Gilded Age, 4c; Hill. 6c; Hope. 5c: Ltnwood. 6c: Ixmsdale. 6c; Peabody. 4c; Pride of the Wtst. 9c; Ten Strike. 5c; Pepperell. 9-4. ISc: Pepperell. 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4. 18c; Androscoggin. 10-4. 20c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle, 4c; Boott C, 4c: Buck's Head. 6c; Clifton CCC, 5c; Constitution. 40-inch, 5c; Carlisle, 40-inch. 6c; Dwlght's Star, 6c; Great Falls E, 4c; Great Falls J. 4c; Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head. 5c; Pepperell R, 4c; Pepperell. 10-4, ISc; Androscoggin, 9-4. 16c: Androscoggin, 10-4. 18c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen's staples. 4c; Allen TR. 4c; Allen's robes, 4c; American Indigo, 4c; Arnold long cloth B. 7 Vic; Arnold LLC. 6c; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Hamilton fancy, 4c; Merrlmac pinks and purples. 5c; Pacific fancy, 5c; Simpson's mourning, 4c; Simpson's Berlin solids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; American shirting 3c; black white. 4c; grays. 4c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. He; Atnoskeag dress, 6c; Perlaji dress. 6c; Bates Warwick dress, -5c; Lancaster, 6c; Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Renfrew dress styles. 6c. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards, 3c; Warren, 3c; Slater. 3c; Genesee, 3c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $14; American, $14; Harmony. $13.50; Stark. $16. Tickings Amoskeag AC A, 9c: Conestoga BF, llc: Cordis. 140, 9c; Cordis FT. 9c; Cordis ACE. 9c; Hamilton awnings. 8c; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy, 18c; Muthuen AA, 9c; Oakland AF. 5c: Portsmouth. 10c; Susquehanna. llc; Shetucket SW, 5c; gfietucket F, 6c; Swift River. 4c. Flour. Straight grades, $3.4O0$.6Or fancy grades, $3.6c 3.75; patent flour. $404.50; low grades, $2.2503; spring wheat patents, $505.25. Groceries. Coffee Good, 10012c; prime. 12014c: strictly prime, 14i16c; fancy green and yellow, 18022c; Java, 28032c. Roasted Old government Java, 32033c; Golden Rio. 21c; Bourbon Santos. 24c; Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos, 23c. Package coffee city prices Arlosa. 10.15c; Lion. 9.65c; Jersey. 10.15c: Caracas. 9.65c; Dlllworth's, 9.65c; Mall Touch. 9.65c: Gates's blended Java, 9.65c. Sugars City Prices Dominoes, 6o; cut-loaf. 6.13c; powdered, 5.88c: XXXX powdered. 6c; standard granulated. 5.75c; fine granulated. 5.75c; granulated five-pound bags. 5.8le; granulated two-pound bags. 5.81c: granulated five-pound cartons. 5.81c; granulated two-pound cartons, 5.81c; extra fine granulated, 5.8Sc; cubes, 5.88c; mold A, 6c: confectioners' A. 5.50c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 5.25c; 2 Windsor A American A. 5.25c; 3 Rldgewood A Centennial A. 5.25c; 4 Phoenix A California A. 5.19c; i Empire A Franklin B. 5.13c; 6 Ideal golden ex. C Keystone B. 5.06c; 7 Windsor ex. C American B, c; 8 Rldgewood ex. C Centennial B. 4.94c; 9 yellow ex. C California B. 4.88c; 10 yellow C Franklin ex. C. 4.75c; 11 yellowKeystone ex. C, 4.63c; 12 yellow American ex. C. 4.56c: 13 yellow Centennial ex. C, 4.56c; 14 yellow California ex. C, 4.50c; 15 yellow. 4.50c; 16 yellow, 4.60c. Salt In car lots. 80f!S3c; small lots. 90095c. Spices Pepper. 1201Sc: allspice, ismsc; cloves, lSfi25c; cassia, 15018c; nutmegs. 65075c per lb. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. $3.50; 1-16 brl. $5; brl. $8; brl. $16; No. 2 Iran, plain. 1-32 brl. ler 1.000, $4.23; 1-16 brl. $6.50; brl. $10; brl. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32 brl. per 1.000. $7: 1-16 brl. $8.73; brl. $14.50; brl. $28.5). Extra charge for printing. $1.1001.15. Screened Beans $1.3501.40. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $1.430L5O per bu: Llmas. California. 5?5 per lb. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 2S033c; choice, 35040c; cyrurs. IS 35c. Rice Louisiana. 406c; Carolina, 60Sc. Shot $1.30(31.33 per bag for drop. Lead 6Q7c for pressed bars. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $606.23; No. 2 tubs, $505.25; No. 3 tubs. $404.25; 3-hoop pails. $1,500 1.60: 2-hoop palls, $1.3001.35; double washboards, $2.2502.73: common washboards. $1.2301.50; clothes pins. 50060c per box. Twine Hemp. 12018c per lb; wool. 8010c: flax, 20030c; paper. 25c; Jute. 12015c: cotton. 18025c. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1.000. $232.23; No. 2, $2.2502.50; No. 3. $2.5002.75: No. 5. $303.23. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron 2.1002.30c: horseshoe bar, 303c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs, 3c; American cast steel, 9011c; tire steel, 303c; spring steel, 405c. Leather. Leather Oak sole. 2703Oc: hemlock sole. 24 26c: harness, 32037c; skirting. 38042c; single strap, 38041c; city kip. 6O0S5c; French kip, 9Gc? $1.20: city calfskin. 9Oc0$l.lO French calfskin, $1.2001.85. Nails and Horseshoes. Steel cut nails. $2; wire nails, from store. $2.50 02.70 rates: from mill. $2.50 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg. 4.50; horse nails, $405 per box. Barb wire, galvaued, $3.40; painted. $2.90. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Apples 20c peck box. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $101.50. Oranges California seedling oranges. $3. Pineapples 11.5002 per doz. Figs California. $1.65 per box; mat figs, S9c; fancy, $3.7304.25. Lemons-Messina, choice. 360 to box, $404.50; fancy, $5. Currants $1.25 per 24-quart case. Gooseberries $1.25 per crate. Blackberries $1.2S& 1.50. Red Raspberries $1.2501.50 per 24-plnt case. Cherries $2 per 24-quart crate. New Potatoes 70c per bu; $2 per brl. Tematoes 10050c per crate of four baskets; 23c per box. Cucumbers 20030c per dozen. New Beets 12015c per dozen bunches. Green Beans $1 per bushel. Wax Beans $l per bushel. Lima Beans Sc pr lb. Green Teas 73c0$l per bu. Honey White. 15c per lb. Seeds. Clover Choice, $3.75; prime. $4 25; English cholcs $3.7504; alslke. choice. $4.5005: alfalfa, choioe. $4.2504.50; crimson or scarlet clover. $3; tlmotty, 45 its. prime. $1.3001.35; light prime. $1.3501.40; choice. $1.2301.20: fancy Kentucky. 14 lbs. $1.15; extra clean. CO075c; orchard crass, extra. $101.10; red ton, choice. 8Oc0$l.4O; English bluegrass. 24 lbs. $1.1501.75; German millet, $101.25; Western millet. 60083c; common millet. 400 6Cc. Provisions. Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average. 7c: 30 to 40 lbs average, 7c; 20 to 30 lbs average.

7c: bellies. 25 lbs average. 6e; 18 to 23 lbs average. 7c; 14 to 16 lbs average, 7c. Clear backs. 20 to 23 lbs average, 7c; 12 to 1$ lbs average. 7c; 6 to lbs average, 7c In dry salt. c less. Hams Sugar-cured. 18 to 20 lbs average. 11 12c; 15 lbs average. 11012c: 12 lbs average. 12012c; 10 Iba average, 12013c. Lard Kettle-rendered. 6c; pure lard, 6c. Pork Bean, clear. $1150; rump. $10.50. Shoulders 18 to 20 lbs average. 7c; 15 lbs average, 7c; 10 to 12 lbs average, Sc.

TRADE IX GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other IMaces. ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Flour dull. New prime timothy seed. 12.50 for August. Corn meal steady at $l.8f.01.9O. Bran Arm; sacked, east track. 61 062c, Wheat No. 2 red. cash, 74c: July, 73c; September, 7474c; December. 77c; No. ? hard, 72c. Corn No. 2. cash, 24c; July, 33c; September, 33c; December, 31c. Oats No. 2. cash. 26c: July. 23c: September. 20c; No. 2 white. 29029c. Lard higher; rrlme steam. $5.23. Hsy strong; timothy. $8012.50; prairie, new. $6.25 07.50; old. $506.O. Whisky steady at $1.26. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Dry-salt meats steady; boxed shoulders. $5.12; extra shorts. $5.37; clear ribs. $3.50; clear sides. $3.62. Bacon strong; boxed shoulders, $5.73; extra shorts. $5.80; clear ribs. $3.87; clear sides, $6. ReceiptsFlour. 2.000 brls; wheat, 87. 00 bu. Shipments Flour. 4.C00 brls; wheat. 10.000 bu. BALTIMORE, July 14. Flour quiet; receipts, 4.735 brls; exports. 4.753 brls. Wheat dull and lower; spot and July. 7474c; August. 740 74c; September. 75076c; steamer No. 2 red, 71071c; Southern wheat by sample, 70075c; Southern wheat on grade. 7273c: receipts. 142,141 bu; exports. 71.&01 bu. Corn easy; spot and July. 383Sc; August. 3803Sc; September. 38 03Sc: steamer mixed. 2636c: Southern white corn. 42c asked: Southern yellow. 42c asked: receipts, 184,534 bu; exports. 102,857 bu. Oats steady; No. 3 white, 31031c; No. 2 mixed. 29 r. Sugar strong. LIVERPOOL July 14. Bacon Cumberland cut firm at 31s. Bacon Short-ribs firm at 31s. Lard Prime Western. In tierces, firm at 27s 3d. Corn American mixed, spot, new, firm at 3s3d; futures steady: July, 3s5d; September, 3s5d; October, 3s 6d. Bacon Clear bellies firm at 30s. Wheat Spot dull; No. 2 call. 6sld06s2d; futures quiet: July, 5sSd; September, 5s 10d; December, 6s d. TOLEDO, July 14. Wheat lower, but steady; No. 2, cash and July. 73c bid: September. 75c bid. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed. 36c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 25c. Rye dull and lower; No. 2, cash, 57c. Clover seed dull, but steady; prime, cash. Northwestern, $3.95 bid; October, $4.65. CINCINNATI, July 14. Flour steady. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 71c. Corn stronger: No., 2 mixed, 36c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed. 27c. Rye quiet; No. 2 new, 60e. Lard firm and higher at $5.30. Bulk meats firm and higher at $5.25. Bacon strong at $6.25. Whisky quiet at $1.26. Wool. BOSTON. July 14. The Boston Commercial Bulletin will say to-morrow of wool: The week Is a record-breaker. Not even during the wild bcom of 1R97 has a greater week's sales been recorded. The opening of light-weight goods at an advance of from 5 to 10 per cent, over last year's rrlces seems to have encouraged manufacturers and they have rushed into the market. One house alone reports over a million Dounds of sales and two houses report a million pounds apiece. The market Is still booming in Montana and 20c has been paid there this week. Fine and fine medium territory has been selling In the orignal bags at a scourd cost of 52053c. The American Woolen Company has been buying freely of Australian wools. Washed fleeces are less active than territory wools, but even on these prices are strong. The sales of the week are 10,697.000 lbs domestic and 1.403.000 foreign, a total of 12.100,000 lbs, against 6.555,000 last week and 3,210,000 for the same week last year. Sales to-day show an Increase of 66.878.10) lbs domestic and 14.S90.4O0 foreign over the sales to the same date In 1898. The receipts to date, show an Increase of 164.995 bales domestic and 45,862 foreign. LONDON. July 14. The number of bales offered at the wool sales to-day aggregated 11.167. There was a good attendance. The list consisted of a miscellaneous selection and Included good New Scuth Wales and Queensland geelongs. which were extremely competed for. Cross-breds were In large supply. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales 2.20O bales; scoured, 7d0 Is lid; greasy. 4d01s 4d. Queensland 1.000 bales; scoured, Is7d01slld; greasy, 9d01s d. Cape cf Good Hope and Natal Joo bales; scoured, lldls 9d: greasy. 710d. Falkland Islands 1,400 bales; greasy, 509d. Butter, Eggs and Cheese. NEW YORK, July 14. Butter Receipts. 4.4? packages. Market steady; Western creamery, 150) 15c; factory, 12014c. Cheese Receipts, 6.618 packages. Market firm; large white. 8c; small white, 8c; large colored. 8e: small colored. 8c. Eggs Receipts, 3,490 packages. Market steady; Western. 15013c. y PHILADELPHIA, July 14. Butter quiet; fancy Western creamery, lS019c; fancy Western prints. 21c. Eggs dull and lower; fresh Western, 1314c; fresh Southwestern. 13c; fresh Southern. 10011c. Cheese Ann. CHICAGO. July 14. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was weak; creamery. 13017c; dairy. H0l5c. Cheese firm at 809c. Eggs firm; fresh, 12c. KANSAS CITY. July 14. Eggs Good sell readily, but quality generally Is poor; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, firsts, 10c, cases returned. CINCINNATI, July 14. Butter steady. Eggs dull at 909c. Cheese firm. BALTIMORE. July 14. Cheese steady. Butter steady. Eggs steady. ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Eggs steady at 9c. Oils. MONTFELIER, Ind.. July 14. Special.l-In. dlana oil went up twice to-day and each advance was a cent. Early In the day a message was received by the clerk at the Standard's offices telling him to pay 85c for oil. Later in the forenoon he received Instructions to pay S6c for Inhales; stock, 176.948 bales. OIL CITT. July 14.-Credit balances. $1.23; certificates opened at $1.22 bid and closed at $1.24 bid for cash and $1.24 bid for regular; shipments, 63.208 brls; average, 63.267 brls; runs, 2,798 brls; average, 77,193 brls. NEW YORK. July 14. Petroleum strong: refined. New York, 7.60c. Rosin quiet; strained, common to good. $1.3001.32. Spirits of turpentine steady at 44044c. WILMINGTON. July 14. Spirits of turpentine steady at 3904Oc. Rosin steady at 90095c. Crude turpentine firm at $1.35, $2.20 and $2.30. Tar firm at $1.40. SAVANNAH. July 14. Spirits of turpentine firm at 40c. Rosin firm and unchanged. TOLEDO, July 14. North Lima oil, 91c; South Lima, 86c; Indiana. 84c. Metals. NEW YORK. July 14. Tin made a sharp turn to-day, declining 15025 points under a refusal of buyers to go on and there was a breathing spell all around. Other departments of the local market held about steady at unchanged prices. At the close the Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants unchanged at $13.50 nominal. Lake copper unchanged at 18.25c bid and 18.50c asked. Tin unsetlted at 28.75c bid and 29c asked. Lead unchanged at 4.60c bid and 4.65c asked. Spelter unchanged at 6.25c bid and 6.50c asked. The brokers' price for lead is 4.35c and for copper 18.50c. ST. LOUIS. July 14. Lead firm at 4.5304.60c. Spelter higher at 5.92c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. July 14. There have been no further changes In the market for fancy prints and agents for lines other than those upon which prices were reduced report generally that their prices will be maintained. Demand shows some Improvement. A good demand for heavy brown cottons reported for export and home buying of brown and bleached cottona Improving. Prices generally well maintained. Print cloths continued Inactive at 2c. Gray goods quiet and print cloth yarn markets barely steady. Eurlaps In limited request, but tone steadier under foreign advices. Hides. CHICAGO. July 14. The Shoe and Leather Review to-morrow will say: The sales of upwards of sixty thousand hides made early in the week have strengthened the market, but packers have not been able to enforce higher prices. Native steers. ll012c; butt brands. llc; Texas steers, 12c, llc and llc for heavy, light and extreme light. Heavy and light cows rule at 11c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. July 14. California dried fruits quiet; evaporated apples, common. 67c; rrlme wire tray, 88c; choice, 808c; fancy, 9 9c. Prunes. 308c. Apricots Royal. 14c; Moor Park, 14018c. Peaches Unpeeled, 10011c. . Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. July 14. Cotton steady; sales. 2.000 bales; ordinary, 3c; good ordinary. 4c; low middling. 4 11-16c; middling, 5 ll-16c; good middling. 6c; middling fair, 6c; receipts, 335 bales; stock. 176,948 bales. m SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Four Transfers, vrlth a Total Consideration of $24,400. Instruments filed for record In the recorder's office of Marlon county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m. July 14, 1899. as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis, Suite 229. first office floor, Tha Lemcke. Telephone 1760: S. M. HUIlgoes (administrator) to Christian Emtich. Lots 31. 33 and 33. Drake & Mayhew's second addition $2,500 Louis Unverzagt et al. to Alice Zlmmer. part of Lot 32. Merrill's subdivision of Outlots 104. ICS and 106 L400 Will L Elder to Ernst F. Kattlowskl, southeast quarter cf Section 21, Township 14. north of Range 2. east 10,000 B. F. McClellan to Fred Cllne. part of northeast quarter of Section 14, Township 15, Range 3 500 Transfers. 4; consideration $21400 Abe Gelula was arrested In Chlcaso yesterday on the charge of having stolen 31.S00 worth of Jewelry and diamonds from Michael Price, a Jeweler, of No. 146 Park row. New York. The robbery waa com mltted on Jan. L

WHEAT RECEIPTS LARGE

roort cash demand resulted in a FRACTIONAL LECLISE. Heavy Exports from Argentine Continue to Depress the Market Provisions Were Stronger. CHICAGO, July 14. Continued large receipts and poor cash demand were the main causes of a decline of KGHc in wheat to-day. Corn closed Uc higher; oats unchanged and provisions 2t?7c higher. Wheat opened with very little to give the market a start either way. September was unchanged at 7373. A decline to 72aic followed on indifferent cables and the lack of cash demand. There was no demand on account of the holiday In France and weather in Germany and France was reported fair. At the decline there was some buying against puts and covering by shorts which caused a temporary reaction in September to 73c, but the influence of heavy domestic receipts and the absence of any news of a decided bullish character soon Imparted a tone of heaviness to the market which lasted for the remainder of the session. Liquidation did not at any time become heav, but buying was limited and confined aim entirely to small scalpers. There were cl; 1ms of too much rain In the spring wheat territory, but, in the main, crop conditions are reported favorable. The seaboard demand was fully as dull as the local cash demand, New York reporting only 20 loads for export. Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were 4S3 cars, compared with 424 last week and 54 a year ago. Chicago receipts were 13S cars, 2 of contract grade. Total primary receipts were 7S4.O00 bushels, against 233,000' bushels last year. Continued heavy shipments from South American countries had not a little influence In the downward course of the market. Argentine shipments were 1,000.000 bushels, compared with 120,000 bushels last year. Trading late in the session was without feature.1 being confined almost entirely to scalpers. September kept close to 73c, and was bringing that price at the close. Corn was dull and fairly steady. There was a dip early on selling against liberal country acceptances and the generally favorable weather, but the bullish tone of Snow's crop report imparted a belter feeling later and the decline was fully recovered. Speculative trade, on the whole, was slow. Receipts were 263 cars. Shipping demand good. September ranged from 337c to 34hfi34Uc and closed He higher, at 34c. Oats were dull, but steady, following corn. Shippers were moderate buyers and this sustained the market even when other commodities showed weakness. Crop prospects were favorable and country offerings liberal. Receipts were 272 cars. September ranged from 20c to 20H2Oc. and closedi unchanged at 20Hc. Provisions showed some weakness early, but recovered later and closed steady at a slight advance. Lard was especially strong. At the close September pork was 24c higher, at 3.224: September lard, 7Hc higher, at $5.52Vfc. and September ribs a shade better, at J5.20'tT5.22Vz. Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 75 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs, 18,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ing. est. est. Ing. July.... 724 72H 71 71 Sept.... 73-734 73 72 73H Dec... 7o4-75U 75i 74 747s-75 CornJuly.... 3414 . 34H-3414 33-34 34Vi Sept.... 34 34V-3li 2Z 344 Dec... 33s 3314-33? 32V32T4 33 OatsJuly.... 24U 244 24 24U Sept.... 204-204 20V-20?4 2H 20V, May.... 22i 224 22? 224 PorkSept... $3.20 $9.27V4 $3.15 $3,224 Oct 9.174 9 25 .174 9.25 LardSept.... 5.45 5.55 5.45 5 524 Oct .50 5.574 5.50 5.574 Ribs Sept.... 5.224 5.274 5.174 6.224 Oct 6.274 5.274 5.224 5.274 Cah quotations wer as follows: Flour steady. No. 2 spring wheat. 72 vc: No. 3 spring wheat. 634 r?72c: No. 2 red, 747c. No. 2 corn. 34i344c; No. 2 yellow, 35c. No. 2 oats, 244025c; No. 2 white, 28c. No. 2 rye. 554c. No. 1 Aaxseed. 93c; Northwestern. $1.02. Prime timothy seed. $2.452.50. Clover seed, contract grade. $6.70,g'.75. Mess pork, per brl. $8.50(59.15. Lard, per 100 lbs. $5.25 5.45. Short-rib sides (loose). $5$5.15; dry-salted shoulders (boxed). $5.374ff 5.50; short-clear sides (boxed). $5.755.S74. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.26. Receipts Flour, 8.000 brls: wheat. 68,00 bu; corn, 503,000 bu; oats. 236.000 bu; rye, 3,000 bu; barley, 11.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 11.000 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu; corn, 828.000 bu; oats, 185.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, July 14. Flour Receipts. 24,971 brls; exports, 6,679 brls. The market was weak on spring patents, but nominally steady otherwise. Rye flour dull. Corn meal quiet. Rye Western No. 2, 64S64c f. 0. b. afloat. Barley firmer; feeding, 43c. c. 1. f. Buffalo. Barley malt firm. Wheat Receipts, 369,742 bu; exports, 15.9S0 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 79c afloat; No. 1 Northern, Duluth, 80c afloat spot; No. 1 hard, Duluth, 84gc f. o. b. to arrive; No. 2 red, 724c In elevator. Options opened steady and sold off under talk of large Southwestern receipts, coupled with liquidation. On subsequent talk of crop damage in Nebraska shorts covered, but realizing finally developed again and the market closed weak at Hlc net decline. July, 77 13-1678Uc, closed at 78c; September. 77 78c, closed at 7Sc; December, 79 13-l&'a 804e, closed at 80c. Corn Receipts, 271.051 bu; exports, 142,733 bu. Spot easy; No. 2. 40Uc f. o. b. afloat. 39T8c in elevator. Options opened dull and improved slightly on export developments, finally easing off with wheat. Closed easy and unchanged. July closed at 39sc; September, 39i39c, closed at 39Vfec Oats Receipts, 134.700 bu; exports, 17.C50 bu. Spot quiet. Options dull. Beef firm. Cut meats Pickled bellies. (S7Uc. Lard firm; Western steam, J5.C3; refined firm; continent, $5.i; S. A.. $6.50; compound. $4,8245. Pork firm. Tallow firm; city, 4ic: country. 4c. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices and ruled moderately active, with traders cautious In absence of Havre cables. The market showed a weak undertone, following larger Brazilian movement; closed steady, unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales. 13,500 bags, including: September, 4.60fi4.63c: December, 5.10c: January, 5.15c; March. 5.25c. Spot coffee Rio dull and nominal; mild quiet. Sugar Raw weak; fair refining, 3I3-16c; centrifugal. 36 test. 4c; molasses sugar, 3 ll-16c; refined quiet and about steady. , LIVE STOCK. Cattle Scarce and Steady Hoes Active and HigherSheep Steady. INDIANAPOLIS. July 14. Cattle-Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 400. There was a light suprly. The demand was good for all grades at steady and strong prices and all sold early. Export grades $4.90 5. Killers, medium to good 4.60 4.&0 Killers, common to fair 4.00 435 Feeders, good to choice 4 2lty i 65 Stockers. common to good i.lt i.so Heifers, good to choice 4.25 4 75 Heifers, fair to medium 3.90 415 Heifers, common and thin 3.50 3 75 Cows, good to choice 3.S5f 4.25 Cows, fair to medium 3.43 $!75 Cows, common and canners 2.50g 300 Veals, good to choice .0.g 7.oo Veals, common to medium 3.50 5.00 Bulls, good to choice 3.6 4.00 Bulls, common to medium 3.00 340 Milkers, good to choice 35.0OQ 45.00 Milkers, common to medium 20.0030.00 Hogs Receipts, 7.500; sh'pments, 3.000. The quality was fair. The market was active, with packers and shippers buying at strong 5c advance over yesterday's closing. The closing was steady, with all sold. Heavies $4.40 4J4.45 Mixed 4.374 94.40 Lights 4.4-) 4.45 Ptgl 3.50 (94.10 Roughs 3.50 04.15 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; shipments light. Good fat grades were not plenty and the market was steady for decent kinds, while very common are dull and hard to dispose of at satisfactory prices. Good to choice sheep and yearlings $3.So4.50 Fair to medium sheep and yearlings 3.2'4j3.73 Stockers, common to good 2.503.50 Spring lambs, common to good 6.2iS63 Elsewhere. EAST BUFFALO. July 14. SpeclalJ-Ransom. Mansfield ft Co., live stock commission dealers, report: Cattle Four ears on sale. Market steady to firm; light to good butcher steers, fi.405.20;

SAWS AND MILL StrrrLlES.

E. C. ATKINS & CO. Manufacturers ami Repairers of all kinds of Oifke and Factory, Sooth tad IIKcoU Stmb Indianapolis. Ind. CI A i7C BELTING and SA W 3 EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OP W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co 122 S. PEN'N. ST. All kinds of Eaws repaired. i PIIYSICIAXS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, RESIDENCE 1023 North Pennsylvania stria L OFFICE ;u South Meridian street. Office Hours 9 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.: 7 to t p. m. Telephones Offlct. f07: residence. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's SANATORIUM Mental and Nerrons Diseases. 21$ NORTH ALABAMA STREET. AJISTJlACTTmOFT THEODORE STI5IX. ABSTRACTER of TITLES Comer Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indian-spoil-Suit 229. First Offlct Fioo. Tb Lemcke." Telephone 170. SEALS. STEXCILS. STA9IPS. fSrn IMAiER; seals? IT &va STENCILS3TAKPS; VCAXAL0CUIFR3 - DAD CZ. CHECKS & te&yTELO&S. ,15 tlMtaiDIAN St GU3 flaosJl j OPTIClAII&u Mm .Wffi lJAUjIlOArJ P. M. time is in BLACK figures. Trains marked thus: Daily, S Bieeper. P Parlor Car, O Chair Car, D Dining Car, t Except Bunday. -7 c.c.c.&st.L.ity nigr -qt itouto Owelty Tk't Office, No. 1 E.Wsh.. 8U Depart. Arrive. CLEVELAND LINE. -Vfancie accommodation. S.M S.IO Union CitTcco'dation4.50 Cleve.N.Y.A Bos.es.s..4.25 10.35 Cleveland. New York A Boston mall..l0 50 6.00 Clere, NY Bos "Knickerbocker". 6.25 1L BENTON HARBOR LINE. Benton TTarbor express 6.85 S.IO Benton Harbor exerts IMS .4.t Wabash accommodation 4.oO aii ST. LOUIS LINE. Bt. Louis accommodation .....7.30 0.4O H. Louts southwestern, lim. d s 11.45 tt lo Terre Haute & Msttoon accom 4.30 10.39 Bt. Louis express, s 11.20 ixa CHICAGO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.43 B.4& Lafayette accommodation 5.15 10 45 Chicago fast mail, d p 11.45 2.S5 Chicago. White City special, d p..... 4. 15 tf.io Chicago night express, s 12.05 IM CINCINNATI LINE. Cincinnati express, s $.$ ll.BO Cincinnati express. 4.15 Ml OS Cincinnati accommodation 7 .no 6.40 Cincinnati accommodation 10.50 11.15 Cincinnati express, p 2.45 11.40 Sreensbarg accommodation. ......... ft. 30 8.00 Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. d...6.20 4.15 N. Vernon and Louisville- ex, d s.....1.45 11.50 N. Vernon and Loniiville ex 2.4S v IL40 PEORIA LINE. Peoria. Bloomington m and ex 7.tS S.43 Peoria and Bloomington f ex 11.45 6.16 Champaign accommodation 4.35 10.20 Peoria and Bloomington ex, s 1 1.15 !.) SPRINGFIELD AND COLUMBUS LINE. Colambni and Hpringfleld ex 3.10 ll.tt Colombug and Springfield ex 3.20 10.40 CIN IIAM. DAYTON KY. City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wish. St Cincinnati express $.$ 114S Cincinnati fast mail, s...S.2S 6.M Cin. and Detroit ex tlO.45 10.35 Cincinnati and Dayton express. p...t2.45 11.4 Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 13.29 Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit 7.Q7 t2.oO CIIL, IND. & LOUIS. RY. Ticket Grace. 25 West Wash. 8k t Chl'go night ex. s..lX&5 IM Chicago "lall, s. p d .oo 75 Chicago- iss.pd... 11.50 t2.40 Chicago Mile, pd t3.35 4.37 Monon f4.QO fW.00 I , ERIE A WESTERN IL R. Mallai .press .'..f7.00 f2.40 Toledo bwd Michigan City ex tl.20 16. OO Pern and Toledo ex 1.20 io.a Peru and Plymouth accom and ex.. .17.00 10J0 INDIANA, DECATUR A WESTERN RT. Decatur and tit. Louis mail and ex....tft.lS t4.40 Chicago express, p d tllO t.40 Tuscola accommodation. ....... ......t3.45 fio.40 Decatur Si St. Louis fast ex. s c....11.05 gjw Ticket offices at station and at corner Illinois and WashlngEnnsmvaniaKinesj TrsiDa by Oss-smi tkbs ton Streets. Philadelphia and New York 10.00 Columbus, Ind. and Louisville 1.40 11.30 Richmond and Columbus, O T7.15 43.15 Piqua and Columbus. O .t7.1i 0.&O Columbus and Richmond , T7.15 7.co Richmond Accom. (8un. onjy) 7.15 Columbus, Ind. A Madison 8on. only) ISO .lO Columbus, Ind. and Louisville. 8.30 f9.40 Vernon and Madison tl20 t5.40 Martinsville and Vincennes a 25 4.AO Dayton and Xenis 'A-SS 7.1C Pittsburg and East s.SS 10.oo Logansport and Chicago 1115 3.35 Knightstown and Richmond fl,15 tS.M Philadelphia and New York 2.30 12.25 Baltimore and Washington 2.30 12.25 Dayton and Springfield 3.30 U2.25 Springfield 2.30 tO.fiO Columbus, Ind. and Madison t3.30 ?!O0 Columbus, ind. ana ouievine......- uu Martinsville and Vincennes f4.20 flo.o Pittsburg and East S.OO Z.U Philadelphia and New York 7.10 .ll Dayton and Xenla 7.10 Lit Columbus. Ind. and Louisville t7.10 7.00 Logansport and Chicago 11 AS t.89 V AND ALIA LINE. Terre Hants, 8L Louis and West 7.15 7.05 Terre Haute and St. Louis accom 7.25 4.45 lerre Haute. 8U Louts and West... 12.35 2.25 Terre Haute and Kfflngh&m acc ....t4.00 10.03 Terre Haute and Be Loais fast mail 7. 0 5 5.30 8u Louis and all Points West. '11.35 8.2) fair fat cows. 32.30: veals steady at $1.7:2 1M. Hogs Twenty-six cars on sals. Market active and generally higher for all good grades, the lata arrivals closing about a nickel higher; surr-ly hardly equal to demand; Yorkers. 54.U04.6O, few late at 14 U: mixed packers. !4.&VJ4.e0; pigs. 14.60 ifi.K; mediums. 4.Ii4.60; heavy grades. 54. W Ql.lZ; roughs, f3.7033.90; stags, 51. 203. to; closed firm. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, C cars. Market active and strong for all handy grades, with tha supply short of demand; best spring lambs, f!7i Q?7; common t good, 50 z 6. SO; yearling, good to choice. mixed sheep, tops. U'Qj; culls to good. J3.50ti4.60; good handy wethers. 55.10; heavy wethers slow at S. 15.15; heavy ewes. f4 4.25; common to fair ewes, 5333.71; closed strong and firm. NEW YORK, July 14. Beeves Receipts, J.2S1; 23 cars on eale. Top grades steady and others S16c lower; bulls In light supply and steady; medium and common cows lower, with all iKld; steers, 14.705.70; bulls, 5303.20; cow. 52Q4.10. Cables quote American cattle at llHei2'4c; tops, 12c; American sheep, 11HQ12HC. Exports to-day none; to-morrow, 2.70 cattle, 50 sheep and LJ quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 712; 1.1S7 on sale. Market dull and 20c lower; nearly 249 calves unsold; veals. 1C.S0; buttermilks, 52.70473; fed ca.!ves. 53 $5.50. Hogs Receipts. 1.20?; 22 head unsold. Market higher at 54.70Q4.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. .217; 204 cars on sale. Sheep steady ; good to choice lambs barely steady; others 10trl5c lower; s'x cam of stock unsold; common to prima sheep, 53tf8; chop" wethers, f 0.25: ordinary to choice lambs, f5.5C 5.33; culls. 53.WQ4 .50. CHICAGO. July 14. Receipts of cattle wera inuMl to-day and the demand slow, with prices barely steady; good-to fancy eteers brought 50.50 5.90; stockers and feeders. 53.5003.90; bulls, cowa and heifers. $34.70: Texas steers, f4.20425.20; calves. I4.50Q7. There was a further falling off In hog receipts, but prices were weaker; heavy hogs brought 54.15 fr4.45: mixed lets. 14. 154. 40; culls and rough lot. f2S4.15: light. 54 20fi4.40; pigs. 53.804J4.2S. There was no decided change In the sheep market, the only decline being in Western rangs sheep; sheep brought t2QZ for culls up to 5 20 for prime native wethers; yearling sold at 54.700 5.5C; Western range sheep, 54.204.50; spring lambs. 33.5-36.50. Receipts Cattle. 2.000; hogs. 21.000; sheep. ,fjno. ST. LOUIS. July 14 Cattle Receipts. 1.400. Including 700 Texans. Market dull, but steady; fstr to choice natlvs shipping and export steers.. 14. W 65.45, with fancy worth up to 55.70; dressed beef and butcher steers. flftS.tO; rteers under LW0 lbs. 53.8CS5; stockers and feeders. 53.20g4.20; cows ant heifers. Jl.JTCO.'-bulls. I2.50S3 &0; canners. tl.S0 2.50; Texas and Indian steers. 53.3OQ4.90; cows and heifers. 313003.70. Hogs Receipts. 4.300, Market 10c higher: pigs and lights. 54.3034.40; packers, 34.3034.40; butcher?. M 30A4.M. Sheep Receipts. 500. Market steady: native muttons. 1434 20: spring lambs. 3M"G3.75; culls and bucks. 32.2064; stockers, 33&3.20. KANSAS CITY. July ll.-Oattlo-Revelpt. 2,150 natives and 1200 Texans. Det steers and good grans stock steady; ether grades dull and weak to lOo lower: heavy native steers. 35.2n0S.4O; light weight steers. J4.70CT5.20; stockers and feeders. 53.70C4.M; butcher cows and heifers. 53.r-S30; canners. 32.20Cj3.20; Western steers, 54ff5.S0; Texans. 53 44. Hogs -Receipts. 7.370. Market actlre and strong to 5c higher; heavy. 11.20 3 4 35: mixed, fl 1034.50; lights. !3.90Q4.17; figs. 13.70&4. Sheep Receipts. 925. Good eneral demand at steady prices; spring lambs, 5.5.75; muttons, 34 ? 4.73: stockers and feeder. 33.2034 50; culls, 63.25. CINCINNATI, July 14.-Cattle dull at $3.2035.1?. Hr-g activt and higher at U.i iX fhej. dull and lower at f2.2034.ll: lamb ouHt anl lower at f4$t.76. . .

Saws

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