Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1901 — Page 7

fllE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1901.

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50 . . . i . ', - . 1 f rd natiohalw: and IrNDIArNA NATIONAL IJANK Plreproof Halluins.) sapk tici M)siTVAi:iyrs A SIMMKIi VACATMIN CANNOT HE thoroughly enjoyed if the home U 1 f t uhfTuardl. Jloufccliold sood- nlmuM b lon-d In these vault AalUes, Tnuik aud liotf, '&Z- to 5lr a month. saN-n for valuable paper-, S.1 a year. INDIANA Frost Company CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000 SURPLUS, - - $85,000 Savings Department If more peopl? knew how the llrst two or three entries In a savings hank book, help and atlmulate the owner to make additions, until the habit of regular saving become s a. tiling of j.leasure. an will as of prudence, fewer people -would be caught out in the wet when the inevitable "rainy day" comes. OPEN AN ACCOUNT T0DAY OFFICES: Indiana Trust Building, Corner Washington Street and Virginia Avenue. Efficient Trusteeship Th various duties of trnstf rshlp can hp rxrcuted ruorc efficiently by I In- l'NHN TEL:-.'!' COMPANY than by an individual, bce-aiise It is its business. It has no limit to life. It does not get sick. It takes no vacations. It has thorough experts. It has a perfect system. It is thoroughly prepared to take charge of pny busim counseled with the management of property, and will make reasonable charges loruuy service rendered. OFFICES Nos. IIS and 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street. PAID-UP CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS FUND $180,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability. $600,000 OFFICERS. HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN II. HOLLIDAY. Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M RRIDE, Secretary. A. M. FLETCHER BANKER i2S Broadway NEW YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits subject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates tecurity issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Cankers, Corporations and Individuals solicited. FOR f- i : 4Ufcb:re rdl.tn. In. Stock 63 "WV X1EJ American Central Life In. Stock. U it ton Traction lloutl. Want bids or otlrrinsfH of all Local securities. .zv: lc-vv'rc :v todd, Member Chicago stK-k I-:xhang. Chicago Eoard f Tr.id , 7 I Ii fiffi II IJlocrtc. CIUS. FINLEV SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 flonument Place. IXPIANAI'OLIS, IX II. We make a spec i alt of buy i tip; and selling; high-grade commercial paper anil negotiate mercantile loans at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. s.U'K ih:i'osits. S. A. FLETCHKK & CO.'S Safe Xo-oit X"jkvtlt IUI Ent YVnalilitgloii Mrcet. Absolute afety rinst Are and btiralar Kl!fman day anl niht -a gurd. I.irx-d for afe kll!? of Mun-y, I!.-n l. Wl!!-. L-ea. Abtracto. ?l!vcr 1'Ut.v Jf!j ana alu.tl Trun.. Package. tc. Contains 2.1'J bosrs It rut ." to ;ir. Per Year. JOHN S. TAIIKIM.iON MniinKrr. GEO. S. INGLE & CO. Clay, Shal-. Lend. Iron and Zinc It?l!ahlr juarnntet s. 1 omro-rfUI li b KnlM n. Sacday Jonnial, by Mail, $2 Per Vear.

More than

Prominent active business men are shareholders. I I Tlh ll II I MONEY to - ' r ecu and upwards. Loar.e 1 upon Improved city property, grantln permission to make partial payments. Interest graded accordlr.K to locatloa and character of ecurlty. No delay. C. F. SAYI.ES & CO.. 127 East Market Street. STOCKS MORE BUOYANT iav clos::s with m:t c;.is ra:i: it a l l v i: HTA B LI s 1 1 K II. fon-ildertiblc Itenlliinpr Goes on I nder Co er of Hull 31 nnlpnlntion -Better Money Market Outlook. NEW YORK. June 3. Speculation in stock was again animated to-day, and the dealings showed a substantial expansion over Friday. Roth in character and volume of trading the market bore a close resemblance to that in the boom period. Strenuous efforts were put forward by powerful tinancial interests to give it that appeararceN There was an increasing interest on the part of the outside public, demonstrated through the commission house orders executed in the market, but the market still continued for the most p.irt In the hands of professional operators and the larger speculative interests. .Much of the buying is predicated on the confident assumption that the powerful financial interest of the country have reached a determination, by tacit agreement, to advance prices to a higher level again and to attempt to renew the speculative conditions prevailing before the upset in the second week In May. Buyers of last week were heavy sellers to take profits to-day, and this selling caused a very general reaction after the opening advance, which was fairly common to the whole list. Some of the stocks which were most conspicuous in the opening advance did not do more than hold their own in the later dealings. Others continued to advance, while still others, which were strong early last week and then reacted, renewed their strength in the late dealings. After the lirst general reaction the policy was adopted of advancing first one ami then another ftock in sequence. Realizing was continuous under cover of these movements, but the net results of the day's trading was a substantially higher level of prices, at the close, after a day of great activity and variety. The steel stocks were conspicuously under pressure of realizing after the opening rise, and closed on the down-grade, with only fractional net gains. Very conspicuous strength was shown by St. Paul, I'nion Pacific, Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and, in the final dealings, the Readings and Eries. There was a development of great speculative activity in Sugar, which carried that stock up an extreme r. points. Amalgamated Copper gained 3's. The Tobacco stocks. Colorado Fuel. Consolidated Gas. General Electric and Pacific Mail rose from 2 to 4A4. Husjnr was affected by the renewed conviction that an understanding exists between competing Interests. In the market at large th.it was little specific news to account for the activity and strength. Northern Pacinc stock sold at 15'J, and at the closing was bid ami lso asktd. Only luo shares were dealt in. One of the rumors current was that Northern Pacific stocks would be exchanged for bondd to be jointly guaranteed by L'nion Pacific. St. Paul. Great Northern and Chicago & Northwestern. The speculation was based on general considerations. Kiich as that time had demonstrated that tin stocc market panic had effected no im1 nirment of the prosperous business conditions, so that, with speculative losses adjusted, a renewed advance was in order. Yh'.' unimpaired earning power of properties and the renewed accumulation of capital, it is argued, point to renewed demand for securities. An easier tone in the exchange market Indicated less probability of gold exports this week. Bonds were active and strong. In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, at par value, were $I,7t..Mi. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing: Rid. I'M 1)8 : 71 '2 60 47 M i. j 120 Name. Atchison Atchison prr-f l'.ultlrnor & Ohio raliinvTe t Ohio pref Canadian J'arinV Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago fc Alton 'hK;HsO & Alton prtf Chicago. HuilinKton & Quiney... Chi.. In.I. & Louisville Cht.. lnl. l,ouisviHo prof Chicago Är Kastorn Illinois Chicago Oieit Western Chif-aso linat Wfs-trrn prof A.. Chi aRo On ut West rn prof 15.. Chieakfo i Northwestern Chit Hock Island Pacific. Chicago Terminal Transfer.... Chicago Traunal K Trans, pref. C. C. C. St St. Louis Colorado Si nthern Colorado Southern first prf Culorailu South-rn ?econt prof.... I la ware ii lliitlson Del.. Lack. & Western lenvr i Itio triiii1e Denver it KIo titarule prof Eric Kri, fast prff Krie nec'-n! pref Ore tt North rn pref Hocking Valley H.m kin Valley pref Illinois C ntral Ioa.i t' ntral lw.i Cent ml pref Lake Krk- & Western fxko Lrte ,t Western prff L.u!s ill . Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway M i-in Central Mvu-an National Minneapolis V St. Lmiis Mtsourt ralfie Missouri. Kansas t- Trxas MifPOMirl. Kansas & Texas pref.. New .lry Central N w York Central Norfolk Western Norfolk - Western prff Northern Pa. -ff., Northern I'.n trie pref ( intarto & Western l'ennsvlvanla V.. C . C. A: St. bonis Kevins IS ;MimK firt pref IiaMne ?eron 1 prf St bonis tsi San Knm iseo S'. Lou.s San I ran, first pref.. St. I.. A.- San Fran setoni pref.. St. T.outs Southwestern St. I. ouis Southwestern rref St. Paul St. Paul pref South-in Paeltl. Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Ten.i & Paelfle Tol.io. St. fylit .1- Western.. .. Tole.lo. St. L. a.- We.Ntprn pref.... t'nton Pacinc I'n'.nn Parifi.' pref V?t.ih Vtli3h pref Wrif-eMnc Ä t.iVe Flrle Wheeling I. K. ecend pr?-..-Wisconsin Central Sal?s, GT..300 3 1 . r" 1.M) l.l o 6. UK) 4. !'0 T.tSit) ll.tNHj ;.) 4(H) 2'H) 1 M-) ft 3. Px 1. !' ll.ft-f) :?- :!.) !.; r..ijoi 5. 4 i.l'N) l.."f 1.2M :) ..) 1.1") r..ift 7.2' 1.1" 2.2'V) !.) 22. 1) 4. : ?'M 4. '.) . 13.' 4, pv 2 JlM) 6 I, :') 2-". 40 1 41. 2.1l0 ', 3.P"H 1.1 M 1.2 14"., vi) 2.t. to) i . : l.rM) 122. 13.2 V; 12.7' 3.: l.:.2iV 82 47 s ; Ifit 44 '. i :.2 -4N lt'S1 212 7' 4P4 71' D'. :., 7S 14 r. i 2.i 60 120 i7; 12'3 17.?--4 DP 7 115i : S'4 1") i.V.; 47i 47 72 '-j 174 1K1 3Si S7S, ,v ?s 114-i !1 r.:-fa 4t 1 21 4b ISO lv .7 14S Wi?co!isi-n Central prf i: X PK KSS COMP A N I E 3 A dams Ameri.-an t'r.lo.l Stitef WeH.-Farifo MISCKl.T.ANKOrs. A niahtii nrit- 1 Copper 2 American Cj r .t Foundry ; 2M 4) 2l.7,v 3.1 :.k10 l 7.2"0 :..! 3!.sr fi.! f 41. .) K.l 7.70 1 '." 2.'x 1M 1.7M 7.1H 5.1 2. 1.50 122 :v-, i:. 44 i:S2S in 4 22"1 114 :..' ro; Suit 24 ro u A met lcm Car c Kutnlry pref. AmerK an Linse, f t i A::ierian I.tn.e.1 Oil j ref Am. Sm-i'Mif; , IUo;ilr! Am. Sm-dfins- Rff.nlntf pref. Amet,ian Totiacro Anaeor.t Minir.ir Co Urooklyn Raj id Transit Coliralo luel an J Iron Conoli iTteii Oas Continental Tobacco i'ontlner.til Tctacoo pref.. O.neral Oofrl' CJlueosi Sunar lbcklnsr Coal International Paper Int rr.ati jnal Paper pref International Puwer L&cicd Ci

National P.ls-uit 1.2 0 4:'; National Leal 2i P National Salt 2'- 4P; National Salt pref 4"0 71 North American l.V' i I'aeiflc Cr.jiyt Pacific Mail f'.tS-O 4'; people's ;as l.:.i il" Pres.-e.l Steel Car 1.2"0 4:.' Prfsel Steel Car pref 1"0 sr.'i Pullman Palace Car 2") 2l"'2 Republic Steel 7.f"0 K Republic Steel pref ?.--t 7.".PuR.ir ir.vm i:.2l, Tuiriejis.-e Coal anl Iron 4.!'I'H iPg l'nion Pas: . Paper Co 2-t 12 I'nion I'-ik & 1'ap.T Co. pref.... 1.2 7t'78 Pnite.l states leather StvH. lj, l'nited States Leather pref :"0 SP, tnitl States Itul.b. r 2" 21 t'nite-1 States RuM.fr pref 2" 2'2 t'nitfd States Stel 17'')."m :Vj Pnited States Steel pref Sl.'0 Western ITnior. 2''0 LO

Total T'nite'l VnitM t'nited T'nited l'nited T'rdted Lnitel T'nited T'nited United tales I, sol. T'NITED STATES PONDS, States twos, refun-ilncr. retr.... states twos, refunding, coup.. Statf-s threes, rep States threes, coup States new fours, rK States new fours, coup States old fours, re States e.td fours, ceup States fives, res States fives, coup 006 ..!"' ; ..1":) ..ir'i ..i:ss ..112V, ..l'S ..1CS 3io.m:tahv. Hnten on Loans mid Kschniuje ClenriiiK" mill Ilnlmicen. INDIANAPOLIS. Commerrial paper. 41U rr cent.; time loans. .V!i; percent. (Clearings, 1.S16,it.".4j; balances, 52,i:5.63. NEW YORK Money on call easy at 2u pr cent.; last loan, Ö ier cent.; prime mercantile pape r, Z'o 4.8 per ce nt. Sterling exchange, easy, with actual business In bankers' bills at $ 4. S 1 i for demand anl $.s."',fi vi., for sixty days; posterl rates, S4". anl I4.S:; commercial bills. $4 Sl'ili.Sj. Clearings, Jll t,:,42.j; balances, $10,2,134. OlIICAOO iv.sted exchange. $4.S:,i and ft RS; New York exchange, par. Clearings, f31.6ftG.373 ; balances, 2.r19.6.Vi. BOSTON Clearings. $20.622.S?S: balances. 12,010.0' 3. PHILADELPHIA Clearings. $13.126.013; balances, f2.673. lis. ST. LOUIS Money. T,ii7 per cent. New York exthanpre. par bid; 2'c premium asked. Clearings, $s. 425.1; balances, Jl.131.72. RA LT1MORE-Clearings, 12.700,421; balances, f-SiS,411. CINCIN'NATI-New York exchange. 20c premium. Money, 31i6 per cent. Clearings, 600. 3Ioney Itnte Abroad. LONDON Money. 2!i per cent. Discount rates In the open market, short bills, is SVtiSta per cent.; three months bills, 3Vai'e. Consols for money, !'2; for the account. 3. ex. Interest. The Rank of England took in 37,000 gold bullion on balance, on Monday. Spanish fours. 71.10. RERL1N Exchange on London, 20 marks, 4? pfgs for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 2 per cent.; three months bills, 3 per cent. PARIS Three per cent, rentes, 4 francs. 22'i centimes for the account. Exchange on London, 2. francs isi centimes for checks. Spanish fours closed at 71. !). Sliver and Certlflcnte. NEW YORK Silver certificates nominal at 60c; bar silver, .c; Mexican dollars, 4S. LONDON Rar silver firm at 27 5-16J per ounce. WHEAT CORNER RUMORS hii:v nnsn.T i a rise op ovku TWO CK.TS A IIlSlir.L. I'tToet of (hr Ilnlso Kelt In All the Market Other Lrnlnn and Trovlnlimn Loner, bnt Firm. CHICAGO, June 3. Rumors of manipulation involving a corner in the wheat market caused a Fharp advance to-day, during an exceedingly active session, the July delivery closing 2,;,;r'!-;,8C. higher. July corn closed Uc lower. July oats a shade lower and July provisions from unchanged to 10c lower. Disappointing cables, an Increasing quantity on passage and reported rains exerted an unfavorable influence at the opening of the wheat market. Under liberal offerings the July delivery opened x-zXi?;ic lower at TtVtiTöc. Nearly all the wheat put out was taken quickly by a few commission houses, which apparently had instructions to buy irrespective of crop conditions, and thenceforth the weather ceased to be a factor. The crowd having learned where their wheat was going, clamored to buy it back at the improvement. It was rumored that a large commission house, said to have bought l",i00,(K"0 bu of July last week, was preparing to execute a squeeze. This became the ruling influence, and July advanced sharply to 7t?;c The temptation to take protlts- resulted in a reaction to TSc, but under bull support and an unexpectedly big increase in the visible, the upward movement was resumed till 77c was reached. Hero the leader credited with building the corner put out 73,000 bu, and for a moment the market declined 'ic. Holders of long lines were obstinate, however, and aga?n the price advanced, shorts bidding to 7SUc. At this price there was considerable liquidation, causing a elipht tleeline. The close was strong and 2Utl-c higher, at 77?;ti77"8C. The visible supply decreased 3.132,000 bu; world's shipments were 8,419,0), and the quantity on passage increased 592.0i0. Primary receipts were 12,221 bu, against l,C0ti,00 bu last year. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to LlS.OoO bu. Fifteen loads were reported taken for export. Minneapolis and Duluth reported cars, against 419 last week and 52D a year ago. Local receipts were 3 cars, none of contract grade. The corn market was as dull as wheat was active, but secured considerable benefit from the strength in wheat. July opened unchanged to 'hc higher at i'Atfi&Kc, on small receipts of contract corn, and aelvanced to iä'iliisC on covering by shorts. Later it broke under selling by the bull leader to 4lc. . Helped by wheat, there was a subsequent rally, and the close was steady and Uc. lower at 45c. Local receipts were 577 cars. 51 of contract grade. The oats market was fairly active and firm, with a narrow range of values. July sold between 2a;Ti 2Sc and 2Sr12n34C and clo-ed a shade lower at 2SVic. Local receipts wer" 42S cars. Provisions were dull but the dragging market was helped by the strength in wheat. Pork and ribs were in good supply, and there was some demand for lard early, but that commodity was easier toward the close, on selling by commission houses. Julv pork sold between $14.52U and Jll.tsi1. closing easy and loc lower at $14.55; Juiy lard between $S.12HS.15 and .KVa'i1 8 20 closing at $.174: JlJ' ribs between f7.v2ii and $7.S7i. and closed 5c lower at Estimated receipts for to-morrow Wheat, 1v cars; orn. 6.H) cars; oats, 4S0 cars; hogs, 2o.t'0 head. , M Leadir.g futures ranged as follows: Articles. Ojen- Hijrii- Low- CicsJjr.e... 7.V 7fi 7'4 74', 1 74 Jul v.... .41-' i777 : Sep. . July. Sep. ., Oats 72-S-73SI 44S 41 4ÜV a; 4-.t 44" 4C 4.".,8-4." 4:., .TulT.... Z-Z Sen , Tcrk tu r....S14 K21 lli'j - 4 514.-5 14.624 Pen 14.70 11. J it.e2'3 Larl Julv.... 174 s2 Sep P.20 S.22MS S.K'i .17'i 8.22a 7. sr. V I ' RibJuly.... 7. S.I Sep 7' 7.S7, 7. 5 Cash quotations were as follows: FIour ouift. No. 2 siring wheat. 74e; No. 2 rei. 7fi1i'iT;'-c. No. 2 com. 441,14414c; No. 2 yellow. 44'5i41r. No. 2 oM. :Sc; No. 2 white. 2Ti rsc ; No. 3 white. 2vr4Tl S'.c. tJood fee.ilnt birler. A',':r; fair to rh ire malting, 'fj.v..-. No 1 Max-?. jl.71; No. 1 Nrrth western. $1.71. Clover seed, contract ra f Prime tim!v seed. J. fi.'. Ies r-rk. er brl. f ! 4 . -V 1? 1 4 V I-;r'1. prr A p.. JS UV S.IT1-. short-rib sides, oe). iT.7" 7.?".. Drv-saltel shoulders tboxedi. f).57,-7.12'r:. SJ-ort clear sides ibxei). js.o.'.'rf s.Ij. Whl.-ky, bsis of hish win". 1 27. Rereij ts Plour. 2.'fi br'.s; wWt. 14. hu; corn. r-2 f ft tai: oats. 227. 'M bu : rye. .(Nv bu: t.srler. 1.P" tu. Shipments Kl.. ur. l!.ei brl; heat. 4!S' tw; corn. ,12!.e bu; oats. Srs.Oci bu; rye. 2. ''' bu; larley. 4.'" bu. Vlalhle Supplies of fir 11 In. NEW YORK. Juno 3. Tha visible supplj of grain c-n Saturday. Junt 1. as compiled by the Nw York Produce Exchange, la as foMows: Wheat. Sft.864.0C0 bu, a decrease of 3.130,0k) ,U; crn. 1 143.ojo bu. an Increase of I,es3.(x.i0 bu; oau, 1.21J.yoO bu, aa la-eac of 7b0,0v0 bu; rje.

74.3!r lu. an increase of 44.T0 bu; barley, S22.'-:0 bu, a decrease of 233.)0 bu

at m;w yohk. Flour Firmer, FoIIoitIhk the I pturn In Vf hent Other Market Cany. Ni:V YOR1C. June 3. Flour-Receipts and exports not refKjrted; fairly active and firmer. Rye steady; State, iTaZSt; c. i. f. New York, car lots. Wheat Receipts. 123,730 bu; exports, 4'.d,tS bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red. Sr.c f. o. b. afloat; S2'4c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, S'ic f. o. b. afloat, (old); No. 1 hard Duluth, S2'2c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy under disappointing cables and rains in the Northwest, but later turned very strong and advanced sharply. The upturn ocasined by rumors of a July corner, heavy seaboard cUarances, stron? continental cables and a bU visible supply decrease; closed firm at ll'jC advanec. July, Slc. closed at MV.-c; Sep tember, 77 7-liü 7' c. close.i at 7sc. Corn-Receipt?, L'2,i' bu; exports. HC.sC5 bu. Sj-.t firmer; No. ". 4'.o: elevator. 50c f. o. b. ailoat. Options were steady, at lirst, with cables, but later eased off under bearish statistics and realizing; closed steady at i'.ic net decline: July, ijil 2;tc, closed at 43'.; September, 4J JJ i'J 7-16c, closed at 4'.k;. Oats Receipts, IC.COO bu; exports, 274. 4S7 bu. Spot jt-ady; No. 2, SCc; No. 3. 'SzKic: So. 2 white, i'ic: No. 3 white. Sic; track mixed Western, :.2Vi?.2c; track white, 3C37c. Options dull, but Aim. Cut meats steady: pickled bellies. $S.rorl.2.-.: pickled shoulders, $77.2ö; pickled hams. fJ.7.".''i) 1.23. Lard tteady; Vest rn steamed. $.4i. Refined quiet; continent. fS.tiO; S. A.. $D.:'".; compound. (..75'J6.J,7l.,. I'ork dull; family. Jl6'ffiH.C0; ehort clear. 15.5uil7; mess. I1Ö.20H 1S. Tallow dull; city ($2 for package). 4T-c; country (packapes free). 5'(f54c. Cotton-seed oil linner; prime crude, 31?c; prime yellow. 2tkj. 'cffee Spot Itlo dull; No. 7 Invoice, 6Uc Mild quiet; Cordova, fc'i'U 12--C. Sugar Raw quiet and easy; fair refining, 3 11-ieo; centrifugal. 06 test. 4J.4e; molasses sugar, 3 7-ltki. Retined firmer. TKAÜH IX CiKCItAL. (tnntntiuns nt St. Loul, Daltlmore, Cincinnati and Other 1'laces. ST. IjOCIS. June 8. Flour quiet but firm; patents. $3.50J.75; extra fancy and straight, $3.1.. 3.20; clear, 42.SO(ij'3. Corn meal steady at 2.20. liran dull and weak; sacked, east track. 67c. Wheat No. 2 red. caeh. 74c; July, 72'4c; September, 727fee; No. 2 hard. 7a4f?74VsC. Corn No. 2. cash, 42Vc; July, 4..c; eej-temter. 43M;C. OatsNo. 2. cash, 29c; July. 2.s',c; September, 2tiac; No. 2 white, 31c. 1'ork steady; Jobbing. $15.7.".. Lard steady at $8.074. Dry salt nipats (boxed) easy; extra ehorts. JS.25; clear ribs, $.37,2; clear tides, JS.ii). Racon (boxed) easy; extra shorts, $i; clear ribs, $3.12'i; clear sides. $'J.2.".. Hay alout steady; prairle. fit? 11: timothy. JSS13.7.0. Whisky steady at $1.27. Ragging. 6tli7c. Hemp twine, fc. Receipts Flour, S.&A brls; wheat, 0J.OK) bu: corn, 17ti,(XH) bu; oats, $i.00O bu. ShipmentsFlour. II.O. brls; wheat, as,WO bu; corn, (6,000 bu; oats, 32.000 bu. RALT1MORK. June 3. Flour dull: Western super. $2.302.40; V.estern extra. $2.4ifi3; Western family, fi.Zi'SZ.ZO; winter wheat patent, UM tii; spring what patent, $3.&:1.2; spring wheat straight, $3.s.",r(3.95. Receipts, 2,53 brls; exports, 7.&75 brls. Wheat dull; iot, 78f47S',4c; the month, 78I4C asked; July, 75ifi76Twc: August, 75Vs'if7.V: steamer No. 2 red, 74l2i 74ic Receipts. 4 .412 bu; exports. 96,000 bu. Southern by sample, 75Vc; Southern on grade. 75s4'ra79,4c. Corn dull; mixed Fpot, the month ahd July, 47s4e477,fec; steamer mixed. 46tt467ic. Receipts, 121,444 bu; exports, 274.26 bu. Southern white com, 49-c; Southern yellow corn, 4ö4S,c. CINCINNATI. June 3. Flour steady; fancy, $3.Ci3.43; family. $2. m 2.73. Wheat firm; No. 2 red. 70c. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed, 43' 2c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 3c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 7.0c. Lard quiet at $.(5. Rulk meats steady at $-S.12',a. Raton steady at $3.122. Whisky Distillers' finished goods active on basis of $1.27. Sugar firm; hard renned, 4.71 6. 2c. KANSAS CITY, June 3. Wheat-July. 6Sic; September. 67-8e; cash. No. 2 hard, 7o,2ff7llr,c; No. 2 red. 71c. Corn July, 41,i41"Hc; September. 42'4c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 414tt41a4c. Oats No. 2 white, rj'.ic Receipts Wheat, yi.40") bu; corn, 1S.40D bu: oats. 23.0ito bu. Shipments Wheat. t2.4)i) bu; corn, 17,400 bu; oats, S.üw bu. LIVERPOOL, June 3. Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red Western winter, 5s ll'id; No. 1 northern Kpring. 6s 1.1; No. 1 California, 6s Vad. Corn Spot, American mixed, new, steady at 4s; American mixed, old. quiet at 43 24J. Hants Short cut fiim at 46s 9d. TOLEDO, June 3 Wheat active and otrong; cash. 7sic; July, 77c; September, 74?4c. Crn active and strong; cash. 45c; July and Septembe. 4ölitC Oats higher; cash. 2fe; July, 2Sr:ic; September. 264c. ltye, 54c. Clover seed Cash, $6.10; October. $;..no. MINNEAPOLIS. June 3. Wheat Cash, 71c; July, 74'ti744c; September, 71c. MILWAUKEE. June 3. Barley quiet; No. 2, iOc; sample, 4u54o. Hatter, IZgK and Cheese. NEW YORK, June 3. Rutter Receipts. 10.7S9 packages. Market firm: creamery, lö'iil'jc: factory. 21fl:le. Cheese Receipts, 2,2." packnees. Market steady; fancy large, colored, 'hf44c; lancy large, white, ⁣ fancy small, colored, !'!4c; fancy small, white. S'4c. Lggs Receiits, l.",476 j.ackages. Market Arm: Western, regular psckei, 12iil3c; Western selected, lSUHc. PHI LA DELPHI A, Jun 2. Rutter dull and prints easier; fancy Western creaery, 19'-c: fancy Western prints, 13c; fancy near-by prints. 2'Xr. Eggs firmer; fresh near-by, 13'ic; fresh Western, 11c; fresh Southwestern. 13c; fresh Southern, 12c. Cheese firm: New York full creams, fancr small. S'tei)V; New York full creams, fair to choice, fc-aftUc. CHICAGO. June 3. On the Troduce Exchange to-day the butter market was strong, creameries. 14fil8?ic; dairies. 1416c. Cheese steady at 9 lO'c. Eggs Loss off, cases returned, 114c. RALTIMORE. June 3. Rutter firm; fancy imitation, 17i 18c; fancy creamery, 2c; fancy 'ladle, ir.filoc: store packed. llfiL'c. Eggs firm; fresh, 13c. Chee.rr firm; large. 9c. KANSAS CITY. June 3. Eggs lower: fresh, 9c per dozen, loss off. cases returned; new whitewood cases included, J,2c more. ST. LOUIS, June 3. Rutter stead?; creamery, i;'(il9c; dairy. 12yic. Eggs steady at 10c, repacked and cases Included. LOUISVILLE, June 3. Rutter Pound brick", 22c; 60-lb tubs. 194c; 25-lb tubs. 20c. Eggs, 10c. CINCINNATI. June 3. Eggs steady at 11c. Rutter quiet. Cheese steady; Ohio flat, lltc. ELGIN, June 3. Rutter firm at lS4c; offerings. 370 tubs. No sales. Oll. OIL CITT, June 3. Credit balances, J1.05; certificates, no bid. Shipments. May 31. 97.113 brlsaverage for May, J3.1ö3 brls: runs. Ma- 31. 133.4 brls; average for May. S9,7oo brls; shipments. June 1 and 2. 157.3C9 brls; daily average for June. 78.6K1 brls: runs. June 1 and 2. 73,901 brls; daily average for June, 36,9V brls. WILMINGTON. June 3. Spirits of turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin firm at fl1.03. Crude turpentine steady at $1.10 to $2.10. Tar firm at $1.30. NEW YORK. June 3. Petroleum dull. Rosin dull; strained common to good., $l.ü2'a. Spirits of turpentine dull. MONTPELIER. June 3. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 74c; North Lima. 79c. CHARLESTON. June 3. Spirits of turpentine steady at 32c. Rosin tirm and unchanged. Ponltrr. NEW YORK. June 3. Poultry Alive firmer; springers, 2f&2c; fowls, 10;o. Dressed steadier fprirgers, 23'30c; turkeys, 7T:9c; fowls, OUc. ST. IX3UIS, Junt 3. Poultry firm; chickens. 7c; EprlnRs, 12'ilGc; turkeys and ducks, 6c; springs, l"c; geese, 4c; springs, 8c. LOUISVILLE. June 2 Poultry Hens, 7iicspring chickens, $l.2ü3, according to size; turkeys, üc; ducks, 7c. CHICAGO. June 3 Iced poultrr dull and tteady; chickens, SfS'sC; turkeys, 7f;Dc CINCINNATI. June 3.-Poultry steady; chickens, 843 12c; turkeys. if6c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. June 3 There ee no new developments noted In the market i'or evaporated apples, the same characteristics prevailing that were dominant all last week. Demand was light and of unimportant origin at unchanged prices. State common, r.c; prime. 4i?4-c; choice, t.lsc; fancy, (Jfx6ltc. California drle.i fruits were inactive and nominally unchanged. Prunes, 3Vn7c per lb. as to size and quality. Apricots Royal. 7i'&12e; Moor Park. STi Lie. Peaches Peeled, 1242 k; unptclcd, i4Qloc. Dry Co ou a. NEW YORK. June 3 There has been a somewhat improved demanl for bleached cottons reported to-day at pievlous prices. Drown goods slow rn horn1 account, hut business still doing for export; prices unchangM. Print cloths inactive at previ ous prices. Ginghams unchanged. More doir.fc In prints on basis of new prices made for fall. White goods quiet and unchanged. Silks steady, with fair business. Wool. ST. LOUIS, Jun 3. Wool market provel fairly active, the demand equaling offerings. Values unchanged. There is no strength and very little activity to the market, however, and outride advices are unfavorable and depressing. Medium trades. 11' 17c; light fine, Hyi4c; heavy fine. Sf'tillc; tub washed, 17fi2öc. i Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. June 3. Cotton quiet. Sale 2 CO biles. Ordinary. .'V: Jpwd. 6 1-l-V; low n. id. Hing. 6"c; mid.iling, 7"4e: good middling slc: middling fair. &:e. Receipts, 2.S37 balesslock, 31S bales. r.ietal. ST. LOUIS. Jun 3. Mftals steady. L-a-i firm at 4.22'2c. Sj.elter finn at 32,ac-. PeiiKloiiM fr Veternnx, Certificates have been lssue1 to the folloAlngnatned Indian tans: Original Abr.er Brothers. SummitviMe, $'. A. Idittonal Samuel Kinton, Packerton. $',. Increase Asbury Fleming. Arcana, $12; William L. Storm. Rums City, $14; Oliver D. Loucks. Indianapolis. $S; Samuel O. Rurton. Paraxon. $12Marcellus Osr-orn. Terre Haute. $10: Robert s' Fltzpatiick. Franklin. $14; Hugh Fields. Red Cross. $i7; Joseph Rallard. Guernsey. $il; Gecrge W. Nichols. D-jpcnt, 117; John V. Clute. Woodstock. $12; Monis E. Roger. Kentland, $12. Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth J. Lane. Cromwell. $?; (special, accrued May 2'i), Ellen M. Lyons. New Albany. $S; Vlxetta E. Northcutt, Caradra, Ji.

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Tit AD 12 (UTAS I:LL AM) IS K.ri:iTi: to imimiovi: sti:adily. Iriccs3 Continue Steal, Fxrept in a Fv . rt icle A r buckle Ha i sen SiiKiir (imitatloiiM (irain Quitt. The week opened with a fairly active trade, but few changes in values, and thee Lot of an important character. Wholesale merchants say that it should be taken into consideration that a, larpo pcroentaRe of the poods now sold is on small margins for the wholesale house. The dry goods houses reported more activity than last week and steady prices on most lines; The scales for May, while not up to expectations, says one of the leading houses, compared well with last year, and prices which prevailed through May last were steadier than in May . of li)0. Wholesale grocers had a big month, at? has been the case for years past. Only in March and April docs the business of the grocery houses seem to lag. The druggists are juite busy. The unseasonable weather of last month helped their trade, and with the prosperous times there is a great demand for paints", oils, etc., as not only in the cities, but also in the country, owners of property are improving their homes by painting and "sprucing up" generally. The Hour market continues very quiet. Trices for twelve months past haing lluctuaied but little, tut with prospects of an excellent wheat crop, lower prices for Hour are anticipated. The wool market continues disappointing. Receipts are moderate and prices easy at quotations. Receipts of poultry, eggs and butter are on the increase. The prices we quote, however, are readily realized, poultry and eggs being in good request. Considerable poor butter is offered. Tue hide market is rather slow and prices are weak at the revision of Saturday last. O.i Commission Row prices are well sustained for fruits, unless it be strawberries, ot which there seems to be an overstock. Irish potatoes, both new and old, continue ilrm at quotations, with no surplus in stock. Oth.r vegetables are weak, but moving fairly well. The teed market is quiet. Leather shows a little more activity, with prices a little firmer. Arbuckle Uros., at New York, advanced all grades of refined sugar 10 points. This is still 5 points under the price of the American Sugar Refining Company. The local grain market moves along much in the rut of several days past, with the exception. that receipts of corn are increasing and more wheat has been offered the last few days than for some time past. The hav market shows signs of weakness, so good are the prospects for the growing crop. Track bids on grain, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, yesterdav ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red. 74'xc; No. 2 red. on milling freight. 74 4c; No. 3 red. 7'372c; wagon wheat, 74c. Corn No. 1 white. 44'4c: No. 2 white. 444c; No. 3 white. 44'-c; No. 4 white. 4)Ztc; No. 2 white mixed. 43'ic; No. 3 white mixed. 43V4c; No. 4 white mixed. 3SVri 41,,ac: No. 2 yellow. 431e; No. a vellow, 43,2c; No. 4 yellow, Z'Jli:iiilIitc ; No. 2 mixed, 4 54c; No. 3 mixed, 434c; No. 4 mixed, SDfi41c; ear. 414c. . Oats No. 2 white. 31c; No. white. 20c; No. 1 mixed, 29'itc; No. 3 mixed. 2sVic Hay-No. 1 timothy, I2'ul2.W; No. 2 timothy, $io.;i.riii.;o. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 4 cars; No. 3 red. 1; rejected. 3; total, S cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 3 cars; No. 3 white. 23: No. 4 white. 1; No. 2 yellow, 2; No. 3 yellow, 1; No. 2 mixed, 7; No. 3 mixed. 2; no established grade, 1; ear, 2; total. 42 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, l car; No. 2 mixed, 3; total, 4 cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Corn 4'42o per bu. Oats 2S'y"S0c per bu. Hy Timothy, choice. tliVfftt; mixed, $310; clover. J7iS per ton. Sheaf oats $7ö S per ton. Straw $07 per ton, according to quality. l'onltry mid Other Produce. (Prices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. c per ll; young torn?, 4c; hens, 7c; cocks, 4e: ducks. 6c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13c. Rutter Choica roll. 10c per lb; poor. No. 2. G7c. Kggs 10c per dozen. Reeawax 3'.'c for yellow, 23c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable, Zöc lesa; coarse grades, 14c; fine merino, 10jil2c; tub washed. 24Q27c. Feathers Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 2ic per lb. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, 734c; No. 2. 6?4c; No. 1 calf. y4o: No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow, 2ic; brown, 2'4c. Tallow No. 1, 4,2c; No. 2, 4c. the jonniXG trade. (Th quotations given below are the selllnfi prices of the wholesale dealers.) Cnndiea und Xut. Candies Stick. 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; groceit mixed. CVirc; Banner twist stick. 8c; lannr cream mixed, lOyllc; old-time mixed, 8c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. lSy20c; English walnuts, 12'jfl4c; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 14-c; peanuts, roasted, 7ijbc; mixed nuts, 12c. Canned -Goods. Corn. 75C3$1.25. Peache Eastern standard. 3-lb, $232.25; 3-lb seconds. $l.'jua2; California standard. $2.102.40; California seconds, fl.W)U2. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-Ib. 8.Vü jc ; raspberries. 3-lb, $1.2."yi.30; pineapples, standard. 2db, $l.Söiil.W; choice, $22.10; cove oysters, Mb, full weitht, $1.(1531.10; Hifht. 60g6Gc; string beans. 3-lb. tuitj'Jäe; Lima beans. $1.2"? 1.25; peao. marrowfats. aücV$l; early June, il.löiul.15; lobsters', $l.Jv.ö2; red cherries. nocSi$l; strawberries, Mjiwc; salmon, ldb. 'jöc'ü2; 2-lb tomatoes, Si Coal nnd Coke. Anthracite. $.50; C. & O. Kanawha, $2.50; Pittsburg. $4; Winifrede. $4; Raymond. $4; Jackson, $P, Island City lump. $2.5u; lump coke, 9c tier bu. $2.2i per 2j bu; crushed coke. 10c per bu. $2 50 per 25 bu; Blossburg, 4 per ton; Connellsville coke. $1 per ton; foundry coke. $2.5o per 25 bu, $" per ton; Brazil block. $3 per ton; smokeloss coal. $5 per ton; soft nut coal. 25c ton less; coal delivered In bags, 25c ton additional. DrugM. Alcohol. $5.55tx5.7": asafoetida, 40c: alum. 2Uf 4c- camphor, tis'y70c; cochineal. 5-y.f ;.5c ; chloroform. iS'.t5c; copperas, brls. Doe; cream tartar, pure. ;;o..S-.c: in!igo. tUysOc; licorice. Calab., genuine, 35'iK'c; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz, 2''a2:'c; morphine. 1. W., per oz. i2.4.Vj2.70; madder, llliHc; oil. castor, per gal. Jl.l.Vy 1.25; oil, bergainot. per lb, $4; oi-ium, $J.75'a Xw; quinine, 1. &. W., per oz.. 41tx4'.c; balsam copaiba, 551 tine; soap." t -astile, Fr.. 15''Pc; so. la, bicaib., 24YiCc: salts. Epsom. 14'"' o; sulphur flour, 2'i."k:; saltpeter, lO'.ltc: turpentine, 7'.-2'" 45c: glycerine, LfilMic; iodide ixtassium, $2.ti.'.'5(2.70; bromid. jx)tassium. O.'.'Sieoc; chlorate potash. 15'g2ue; t)iax, y.il2c; cinchonida. HtZe; carbolic acid, 2J-?i4c; coc;..c, Mur., $ii.554'-75. Dry (ioimIm. Bleached Sheetings Androicoggin L. 7c; Berkley. No. fi". &4; Cabot. bs4c; Capitol. 5':c; Cumberland. 4c; Dwicht Anchor. 7a4c; Fruit of the Loom. 74c; Farwell. b34c; Fitchvtlle, C',c; Full Width. 5'?c; Gilt Edge. 5sc; GiIPd Age, 4"rfC; Hill. 7c; Hope. 7c; Linwood, 7c; lon.d:ile, 7'Hc; Pea body, Sc; lVprrell, ft-4. IV: lVppendl, 10-4. 2"c; Androscoggin. 3-4. lc; Androscoggin, l'j-4. 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, 6c; Argyle. ic; Ikxitt t'. 44c; Buck's Head. 6:; Clifton CCC. 52e; Constitution. 41nch. 6c; Carlisle. 40-Inch. 6c; Dwight's Star. 7c: tlreat Falls E. 54c; Great Falls J. ."4c; Hill Fire. 7c; Indian Had. 6c; Pepperell It. 5c; Pepj.erell, 1i-4, isc; Androscoggin. S-l. 17c; Androscoggin. M-4. i:c. l'rints Alkn dress styW. 4c; Allan's stajiles, 5c; Allen Tit, 44c; Allen's robe-s. 54c: American Indigo. 4?4c; Arnold long cloth. B. Sc; Arnold LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Hamilton fancy. 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples. 54c; Pacific fancy. 5c; Simpson's mourning. 4c; Simpson's Berlin solids. 54c; Simpson's oil finish, bo; American thirting. 4c; black white. 44c; grays. 44-. Kid-finished Cambrics Edwards. 3c; Warren, 34c; Slater. 3c; Genesee. 2c. Tickings A moskcag ACA. Conestoga RF, 13'oc; Cordis 1 . 114c; Cordis T. ll!2c; Cordis ACE. H4c; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy. 17c: Lenox fancy. Ike; llethuen A A. 104c; Oakland AF, tic; Portsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. 134c; Shrtueket SAV, 6c; fcjhetucket F, 64c; Swift River. 54---Grain Bags Amcskeag. $13.o0; American. $15.50; Harmony. $1.'."": Stark. $'.v Ginghams Amoskeag htapls, r,c; Amoskeag flrepH. 7c; Bates. 5c; Lancaster. 5c; Lancaster Normandies. 7c; Fail Du Noid. c. Cirorerfes. Coffee-Good. l-rtl2c; prime. 12Ifl4c; strictly prime. llölf.c; f.'.ncy green and yellow, isi22c; Java. 2Sc. Roasted Old Government Java. 3: .'.:Uc; Golden Rio. 24c; Bourbon Santos. 21c; Gifded Santos. 24c; prime Santos, 23c. Package C(-lfref. City priifs: Ariosa. 11.25c; Lion. 11.2c.c; Jersey. 11.25c ; Caracas. !').75c; Dutch Java blend. lK.50c; Dillworth's. 11.25c; Mail Pouch, 11.25c; Clates's blended Ji.va. P'.75c; Jav-Ocha, 15.50c; tüte (cartoon?), l..2".c; Good Luck, 15. 50c; Good l.-.ulc cases). $7.S.. Sugars :ity prices: Dominoes. .47c; cut loaf. 47c; powdered. 'uo: XXXX pow erd. 6.12c; andatd granulated. 5.H7c; fine granulated. 5.7e; . . Tri. nil! 1 'i- M.ronit..a - v 6.4 atan extra rtn granulated. 5.:7c; granulated. 5-lb bags. 6.02c; granulated. 2-ib bags. 6.i2c; cubes. 6.22c; mold A. 6.32c; confectioners' A. 5.67c; 1 Columbia A. 5.52c; 2 Wlr.csor A. 5.47c; 3 Rldjrewood A. 5.47c; 4 Phoenix A. 5.42c; a Empire A. 537c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.32c; 7 Windsor Ex. C. 5.22c; 8 Rldgewood Ex. C, 5.12c; 9 yellow Kx. C, .V07c; 10 yellow C. i.c; 11 yellow, 4.J7c; 12 yellow, 4.Kc; 13 yellow, 4.32c; 14 yellow, 4.87c; 15 yellow. 4.87c; 1 yellow. 4 S7c. Salt In car lots. $1.2otf 1.25; mall lota, $L253 I 1.3-. i-lour Straight rads, 4C4-25; patent, 14.269

Ä BANK TO

4.50; sprlnrr wheat, first grade. $t.2Cl'l.;0; second grade. $3.75'!t4: bakery. mv. j n. 55. Spices Pei-per, 17lsc: allspice. 15'jlc: cloves. lö'alV: cassia. lrHSc; nutnies. 't per lb. Bean's Prime marrow, bu. $2 55J:2.C-: d" pea or navy. bu. $2.15'tf2.2": do rel kidney, bu. $2.75tf 2.S.. Lima beans, lb, 7'a7'.4c; German LiniA bears, i1 sjl-Kc. Molasses and Svrups New Orleans molassc. fair to prime, 2ö'y2.'-c; choice, 37 ö' 40c; syrupy 20 i 22c. Kice L,ulsianH. 44ii-4c; Carolina. t42S4c Shot $1.4' Jl 50 per bag for drop. Lead iVfi 7c for pressed bars. Woo-1 Dishes No. 1. per l.tOO, $272.5D; No. 2. $2.r'ii2.75: No. 3. 2.:'G2; No. 5. J3'V3.2". Twine Hemp. Hul per lb; wool. s;tlCVc: flax, 2C'ijS;c; paper. 25c; Jute. 12jl$e: cotton. lS25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. $rt K.J7; No. 2 tubs. $3.50C; No. 3 tubs. $4..V,ii3: 3-hoop pails. $i.t: 2-hoop palls. fl.40tfl.5O: double washboards. $2.2j 02.75; common washboards, f l..'tf 1.75; clothes pins, C0:jS5c per box. Flonr. Straight grades. $44.20; patent flour, $1.203 4.45; pprlng wheat patents, $5.4'i5.65. lrn and Steel. Rar iron, 2.c0c; horseshoe bar. 2.7533c; nail rod, 7c: plow slabs. 4.5tfc; American cast steel, iiillc; tire steel. ii34c; spring eteel. 445c Lentlter. Oak sole, 31J?34c: hemlock sole, 27S"31c: harntas. 31037c; skirting. Zt'aiOc; single strap, il'J 45c: city kip. 6CUS5c; French kip. D04$1.2o; city calfskin, Swcüfl.io, French calfskin. $1.20(31.. uila 11 d Ilomealioes. Steel cut nails, $2.65; wire nails, from store. $2.65 rates; from mill, $2.65 rates. Horseshoea, per ke. $4; mule shoes, per keg, $1.50; horse nails, $135 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. $3.25; painted, $3.1o. OIL. Linseed, raw. C2c per gal; linseed oil. boiled. 63c per gal; coal oil, legal test. S4'J"144c; bank, 47'ßüOc; best straits, Ik; Labrador, buc; Weit Virginia lubricating, Sufc'Scc; miners. 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in oris, JoOoc per half brls, 3c per gal extra. 1'ruvUloni. Hams Sufar cured, 15 lbs average, 11431214c; 12 lbs average, 123124c Lard Kettle rendered, 10c; pure lard, Dc. Pork Bean, ciear. tia; rump. $15. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to Co lbs average, 10c; 30 to 40 lbs average. lOlic; 20 to 30 lbs average. lO'fcc; clear bellies, 25 to 30 lbs average. 10c; to 22 lbs average, 10c; 14 to 16 lbs average. 114c; clear backs, 20 to 25 lbs average, 10c; 12 to 16 lbs average, loc; t to ) lbs average, li4c In dry salt 4c less. Shoulders 16 lbs average. 914c; 10 to 12 lbs aveiage, iUc. Produce, Fruit nnd Vegetable. Pineapples $liffl. 25 per doz. North Carolina Cabbage $2 per crate; Mobile, $3. Bananas rer bunch. No. 1, $1.7532; No. 2. fi.25 01.50. Oranges Seedlings. J3(i73.2.". Lemons Messina, 3Go to box, choice, $3.75; fancy, $4. Potatoes $2.23 per brl; , -c per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or Lag. Celery Florida celery. 60fa!oc per dor. Uerinuda Onions $2 per crate; Egyptian onions, $1.75 per bu; Louisiana onions, $1.20 per bu. Honey New white. 19c per lb: dfirk. 17c. Cocoa nuts 50c doz; per bag. $3.50. Radishes 10c jer doz bunches. Green Onions Home grown, 4 doz, 2.'. . Rhubarb Home grown. lGc per dozen. Spinach $1 per brl. Lettuce Gc per lb for small lots; by the tri, 5c. Cucumbers 75c per doz. Tomatoes 50c per basket; $3 per crate of i baskets. New Beets 50c per doz bunches. Green Bean-$1.75 per bu box. Green Peas $1.5 per bu. home grown. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. New Potatoes $4.." per brl; $1.50 per bu. Strawberries Home grown. J25i2.0; Tennessee ptra v berries, fin 1.5 p r 24-lb ernte. Asparagus llome grown, 15320c per doz buuehes. Seed. Clover, choice, prime. $7Tr7.r.0; English, choice. $77-50; alstke. choice, $7fi8; alfalfa, choice, $,li 7; crimson or scarlet clover. $536; timothy, 4i lbs. prime. $2.30112.40; strictly prime, J2.2kji 2.23; choice, $2.1532 20; fancy Kentucky, 24 lbs. $1.20; extra clean. C0'tf75c; orchard grass, extra. fl.50i31.75; red top. choice, oc3$1.75; English bluegrasa, 21 lbs, $232.50; German millet, 75c3 $1.25; Western German millet, 90c$l; commou millet. 8Cu0c. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, June 1. Cotton steady. Sales. 1.250 tales. Ordinary, Sc; good ordinary, 6 l-16c; low middling. 6Tc; middling. 7?4c; gool middling, M4c; middling fair, &4c. Receipts, 1,716 bales; stock. 137.023 bales. NEW YORK, June 1. Cottsn Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 8V4c; middling gulf, t4c. Sales none. LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS IIISTILLF.lt V STEERS LOWER FEMALE BUTCHER CATTLE STEAUV Ifosn Opened Lower, bnt Lnter Rnllied nnd Closed Steady Sheep Quiet Marketa Elsen here. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. Cattl-e--Receipts, C"K); shipments small. The receipts of cattle were comparatively liberal for a Monday market, nnd naturally buyers wore inclined to want their supplies at lower prices. Salesmen were asking steady prices in all instances, ond did not show any disposition to make concessions at the start. Final Kales, however, were considered steady in most Instances, but a few loads of distillery fed steers were possibly 5c to 10c lower than equal kinds told for the latter part of last week, when it was generally conceded that the market here was relatively higher than elsewhere. The feeling in the market win 1- y no means bad, and practically all dealers will be disappointed if there is not a p,od market for the best cattle in the near future. It is possible that there will bo some change in the medium grades and quite likely that the spread in prices will be wider. Sales included 132 head of distillery fed steers, averaging around l.Oli) lbs. that sold to Kingan Co. at $0, and full loads of heifers sold as higli as $ö. Quotations: Good to prime steers, 1.350 lbs and upward $3.30 5. SO Fair to medium steers, I.-UTjO lbs and upward 4.00 1.2) Good to choice 1,150 to l.ü'JMb steers I.TO-J 5.W Fair to medium 1,150 to l.-lb steers 4.50ft 5.00 Medium to good 1W to l,lU0-lb steers 3.7.7c? AS) Good to choice feeding steers 4.25'-t 4.1t Fair to medium feeding steers 2,50-ti Common to good stockers .Oa 4.") Good to choice heifers 4.25y. 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.75'T 4.,mJ Common to light heifers Z.Mc Z'A Goxl to choice cows Z.ü'( 4.25 Fair to medium cows ZJf'i 3.75 Canning cows 1.75'a 2.75 Veal calves 5.50'u' .r) Heavy calves ." 3.5o-f 5.0 I'nme to fancy export bulls 3.75'a 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 2.5Ki 3.75 Common to fair bulls S.a'i b.'.f) Good to choice cows and calvcs...K.O'ä50.JU Common to medium cows and calves 20.OJ39.00 Representative Sale?. No. Av. Trice CI Steers, stillers l.otl $5.d) 27 Steers, stlllers 1,040 5.() 30 Steers, stillers l.opj 5 o-t 2-. Steers, stillers 1,05a 5.00 15 Steers, stillers l,(2 5.0-J 1 Heifer :) 5.23 21 Heifers :i 5.'i 2-! Heifers 5.n 1 Heifer 'j.i 5.i 17 Heifers ;cs 4.v 1 Cow 91) 4.25 Z Cows 1.U14 4.2 ;'. Cowa 913 1 Cow 3.:) 1 Canner 7) 2.25 1 Hull l.o:io :;.rv) 1 Calf 170 J.-5 I Calf K) e.r) 1 Calf 170 Ui 2 Calves 173 5.. 5 1 Calf 150 5 5) 1 Calf 2v 5.20 1 Calf :-') 3.73 2 Calves 170 3.60 Hogs Receipts, 1.500; shipments, 500. The marketing of hogs to-day was a littU

3C TAPriv HOMI

Tire?;

Not a Toy, but a STEEL SAFE. Children can't jolt out the money. Every depositor that opens a SI savings account may get one.

SECURITY TRUST Co 48 North Pennsylvania ??trccr, ( 4 )P POS I T L l )sTO F 1IC F )

SAUS AM) 3I1LL SirTLlES. Manufacturers and He- Vf Ö patrer of all kiuds of Orr.c eil 1 ttetrri, (outti mul IUI in " . Indianapoll v liut. i 14 C iitil.'I'lMi nnd A W ö E.MHUY WHEELS SREClALTIES OK W. B. liarry Saw and Supply Co. 122 S. PENN. ST. All klnda of Kw ri.atre? 'in 1 i 1 1 1 1 9 Snnday Journal, by Mail, 52 Ter Vear. larger than a vek a? ami about the same as a year ag,'. Th receipts w-re not large, but at the- start there did not ap-K-ar to be anv really urgent orders, and a harmony with othr places buvers were I iddir.g lower. The demand was chU tly from packers, and they finally forced sale--men to accept 22c t .V lower prices, but before they hud all changed hands the reports from either places were more favorable, and with additional .'hipping; orders the market rallied, and the closing sales were considered marly steady, compared with prices for equal kind., at the close of last week. There was a v ry healthy feeling in the market at the close, and salesmen will be elisapopinttei If the market is not steady to-morrow. For the class of hogs here sties range-d from tö.tä I'rnne heavies would have sola as WA. Quotations: to J5.S5. high as oooa to cnoiee menu um heavy Mixed and heavy packing Good to choice ligat wtir.hts. Common te fair light weights. Cornea to good pigs Roughs 5.Sit3 , 5.Kil i.S) 5.7Qü5 Tili 5.0oij5.r0 5.t'i.i5.40 Sheep Receipts, 5-J; shipments. 4o. Tin re-ceipts of sheep and lambs included nearly 4.f head billed through, and of course they were not ottered for sale. The supply on sale', however, was larger than usual at this time in the week, and the market was weaker. 1 'rices, however, were not a great eleal lower than the same class noid for ut the close of last week. Clipped yearlings sold as hlph as $l.5o, old sheep $3.50 and bueks at 52.5i. Quotations: Fpring Iambs Fair to choice clipped lambs.. Common to fair Iambs Common sheep Rucks, per loo lbs .$5.rvd.5n . 4.0(Vi4.7d . 3.r)''f 4.00 . 2.25't-j 3.O0. . 2.1V -j 2.50 TrmiNnetinnn nt the Intemtnte Ynrda. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 3. Cattle Receipts unall; shipments none. Tlie market tvas eiu.tHtly uteady on all grades with a fairly good demand. All wre -soon sold to local elealers. The closing was quiet at quotations: Good to ir.me steers, 1,..0 lbs und upward $5.303 S.M Pair to n.eilium steers, 1,3. lbs arnl upward 4.!tf 5.20 Oood to ch-dce 1,1. V) to 1.3a-)-11 steri... 4.7ta 5 0i Fair to mlium l.l to l.:t)-lh steers.. 4.h"y S.o-i Medium to Kevd t "0 to 1.1'-lb steers... 3.7..( 4.6i) Cioiul to choice feeding steers 4.2'.i 4 i0 Fair to medium feeding st is 2..Vt''f 4.2S Common to Kod stt kers .0"'u 4 i Good to choice rusfers 4.2'v,t 4.75 Fair to medium heifers 3.75-'(i 4 (K) Common to lifcht heifers S.,t 3..".) tJoo 1 to choice cows S.T.'.'n 4.25 Fair to medium e-ows Z.'t 3.7 Canning cows 1.7.V'i .7i Veal calves 6--Heavy calves 3.V"'i 5.K) Prime to fancy export bulls 3.7.'.'o 4 23 flood to choice butcher bulls 2.."xi.i 3.7 Common to fair bulls 2.: i; 'od to choice cows and calves ....r."..( v "p,'") Common to medium cows and e alvos..?".tr 'q 3t i Heps Receipts. 3'); hlpmeuts. 20). The quality was ven' common, there iwing no choice ho offered. The market opened i'-c to W lower than Saturday's clo.-e. Iiest heavy and nielium tifwere quotatl. at t'i.M-1 .".S.i with linht mixed t $5.6.','(i5.75. Th- supply wa exhausted earl-, and cl'.sing was steady at the d lln-. Quotations: CIooil to choice heavy "..7",'(i 3 K", 'Scei to choice lij?ht 3.r3t5.Ti tlood to choice mixed $.yj 5 Pair to good pigs i.t"(l. Pair to Ko l roughs S.0o"; ".;",() Sheep Receipts light; shipment none. There Is no charge in the market. All grade rll readily at steady prices. All offered were sli early, and the closing was steady at quotatlon: Spring la mbs $l.5'it Pair to choice clipped larnhs c(i.;i) Common to fair lambs 3 :-i4 -0 Common sheep 2.2.'.. 3 Rucks, per Ivo lbs 2.0" .-y 2.50 IJÜaeiYliere. EAST RPFFALO. June 2. Cattle active, choice to extra exrt cattle. ?".', K; good to best. $'.25''u.'i.75; shipping steers. $.'.U'' ..',); ex -jH.i t bulls, choice- to xtra. f .i:j 4.75; goc,d to choice butcher steers. $4.G.Va5.10; g1 to best ft bulls. t4.i:,''i4.W; fair to god fat bulls, tiyz.t:,; yearling Heers, good to cholo. .2..'ü 4.75; gooi to choice fat e-ows, $4. K"? 4.1.0- fat heifers, eholca to extra. $4. j.(h"; rood to eholee htfre. 4.rAii 4.75; heifers, e-ommon to fair. $t.2.'.'f3.'vi: Canada stock calves, choice to extra. 4.35ii 4.6'; calves, choice to extra. $"..7.V'i6: good to choice, $5.5-"i'J 5.7.'.; Michigan calve. $44.25. Sheep and lambs active. The top quotable figures on the bulk of the lamb sales waa $5.75, with a couple of buyers of extra at J5.20; lamb, choiee to extra, l-'fj i.15; koo1 to choice. $.7.'ct5; common to fair, $.1.7". 4.75; sheep, choic to extra. f'u4.23; grol to choice, t.:i'.i. Hoks Choiee heavy. ''...: iidxe1 medium nni heavy, f:..!."..?: Yorkers. f."..rtr.f.-i; pigs, f ..8.','r?5...; roughs, $:..4"'a5.3'; Mags, $1.2",. 4.75. CHICAOO. June 3 Cattle Recrrts. 22. m. Fteers stronji; and active and a iha1e higher; t.utcher stock steady. 5cd to jrlnie sters. t5..".0 C"C13; pn)r to mclium, U..V''i 5.45; stockers and feeUrs. $..'' 1.V; eowa. f2'"M.".; helfrra. .1"?5 23; canne-rs. I2..".5''2.W; t.ulls, Jt::,al4: calve, $t..vr 6; Texas fed steers, $l.2.V(i.'.4; Texaa bulls. IZ.ll'J 3.f. Hogs Receipts, to-day. 4l.vv; to-morrow, 23.frf': left over. 3,(tt. Market -pene! easy ar1 eloseii strong .tnd active. Tp. Ji.V."'-: mixed anl t.utchers, $5..".fi5.'j2,-j; good to choice heavy. Ti f.'i.'jT'i: rough heavy. ."..7t; light, li.' J 674; bulk of sales, f.", f i 5.1"i. Shfeji Receipts. 1 ?.. Shep steady to slow; lambs Wenk; yearllnaK al-.nt steady. (lo.'Kl to choice wethers, $t.2.'.'" 4.3 1; fair to eholr mixest, $1.11.35; Western she p. tl.3'"a4.V); yearllr.ga, flii 4.70; native lamK-. Hij5.;'. Western lam La. si . KANSAS CITV. Jure 2.-:atl-Icf lrt5. SA0 natives. 2 T'xans. calves. Native anl Texas beef rattle strotiK: ot)irs steady to Jfis lower. Choe be f steers. 3.4'.S.75; fair to goo.j. f .S-".'i 5.35: .to. krs and fe-.ers. il .yt 4.?; fed West rn. $I.Ci5.5'; Texan and Indian. tl.r.'T' 3.4 ; Tf xi s fra-ners. $7'j4.50: rown, ."5.1'.' 4 ;:.; hifcrs. $'. t5"'i5. 15; earners, 2.2..'73; bulla, $.;.:'' 4. S3; calves. 4'-i. II. gs Receipts. R.o-O. Matket 2'sc hig!ier. Top, 1 5. :.".; bulk ef ta'.es. $ 3.7.Vti ,.3; heavy. V.S'7 5.S3; mixM packers, $;..7' 'u 3.K"i; light, 5.5:5.77,j; pigs, $1.75?i 5.55. Sheep Ree I pts. 3,7"'. Market lr to P)c hlther. Vetern lambs. J4.75H3.30; Western wethers, $1.2".' I. C: Weetern yearlings, SI .'.; ew e, 4 K'p 4.75; culls. $2.C3.': Texas gras aheep. $3.7e-. 4 If; Texas lambs, $4.25&1.65; spring lambs. $"..$ NEW YORK, June 3 Peeves lcelpts, 4.412. Strs at.d fat bulls steady; llghb bulla lower; -ows firm to 1c htKher. bter. i'.3 : feeerw, $P4 5i; bulls, $1 2.'i4.5fi; eowa. t2.4 'ti 1. 1, dltili ry fei stacs, 15.15. Ca hl G,'Kt1 !ie ra'tl sl-w and weak; sheep Meaoy. Exports non. t.'alves Re eipts. ..J:..t. Market ac tive an1 25o hih'-r. Veals. $.4.5'i .25; extra. $ r.; tops. $.50; buttermilks, il; mlxel sle. $4.235. Sli-'ii and lamb Uecupts. 14.1V.. Cl'rtA bee and prime Iambs stea1y; nthejn weak; yearling. 2."o lower. Sheep, lambs. f5.25'a i'; chojee, t ",v; .2'j : y-rliTK. $l.3o''i3.i0. Hugs Receipts, iJft. Market urong at V'J R.C'i. ST. IXl'IS. June. 2. -CMttle Keoelptn. 3rfi. Incluting 2.4 Texan. Market str-n. Natlv spring and exrt steers. I'.'rß; dretise. beef nr t-ut-hrs' H"ts. $t 7r.if5.Ct; steers under Ihm $:t.23';5; st. kers ant tee. lern. $2 fc'vj4 ow mr heifers. i:i!5.15: eanners, ll.yji.v5.; bulls. f:.:s' 4.15; Texss n l Indian te. rs, $!'75; eowa anl heifers. :.2.'.'n4 35. lu-ceij.t. 4.2"W. Market te1v t .t shade lowr. Pics and 1'fht. J3 v't j ; ,; pjickfrs. $..",rf 5f; but-h-r. S'. .''; 1. Sheep Receipts. :..3.n. Matket to l.w loier. Native muttoiiH. $l'r lanil.s. $ i .V'i 3 23; cuila ani buck". $74.25; ?tkrs. $ :. SOL'TM e M All A. June 3 Cattle Receipts. 2.3e1. Market l.aljr to trnc. Native Jef fteers, I5 5C; tern afrrs. $P?il-:.; Tfxaa t leers, ll ."-'i 4.5e ; eow aa I h if. ts. t. 4 70; calves, $.;.i.t -;i 7. llog RH-eipts. Market steajy Heavy. $5.7t5"; rruxed. t '.'"-U 5.72'i ; light. J'.'; ". 7; bulk e.f sales. 3.7n 3 72'. Sheep Receipts. 4. . Market slow pr eater. Yearling. 44 (;: wethers. t3.-i 4.25; ewes. J3.2I Ji4; lnit -. H 2".7" 5"; sj rirg lan.bs, J5'iS CININNATI. Jene 3 -llog, dull and I-.e, A $l'f Cattle weak at $2V2.".. Sheep dull it L'.: '(1. IjiiU dull at H2. Ilelail I'rlcr. Hniaed. M.W YORK. June .'.. The butchers t.f th!a city have announced an it ,eiee m the price cf meats. Trie mrreae went Into effect ti ls m.rnlrf The wholesalers hae laciea-! the price if carca.e to tc an.t lc a unt. n Increase of ftlK ut le over piehus rice. Itetall pite will be t-.dvancel as fellows: S iloin ateeks. aUan.ed from W.' and lc t lv- ai. I 2 a jvunl; porterhouse, from 2'v and Sio to 2- anl 2-.c; rour.l f teaks, from lc to lv? a jKun 1. ant roat from 11-jO ani 17l-.o to 12c ant IV a j-jcnd. Yaal Lri.e remain loa -me, but Unat U a.xca lkhr.