Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1901 — Page 7

111E -INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1901.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S1I0.C00.00 RESOURCES, 53,200,000.00

The Capital Nationa

l.VOIAXAi'OIvIH, I IV 13,

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. r.WJI.sON.Ir.: M. I'ACKAPn. V. 1. : W. F. CII I FCIT M X. Cb. : C I.. FAHIIFLL. A.C

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK (Fireproof Eullding.) 4.ii3 X3 1 i o r-i i 'i "vv xji'r f-4 A SIMMER'S OUTING. Pleasant recollections of It may le marred by finding one's house has been looted by thlres Mirerware, rags, and other valuables should be Stored In feafe Deposit Vaults. Valises, trunks and barrels stored, 45c to 60c a month. DAVID GIBSON ARCHITECT LAW BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS Fraetlceln Investment bulldlnc: a specialty. The Central Trust Company ACT! Executor of and trustee under wills. Administrator, guardian and conservator of estates. Trustee under agreements relating to lire Insurance. Trustee under mortgages and trust deeds to secure bond issues. Registrar and transfer agent of the capital stock of bonds of corporations. Receiver and assignee of insolvent estates. General financial agent for nonresidents. Vomen. invalids and others. Correspondence invited. OFFICES 150 East Market St. The Marion Trust Co. Is Authorized by Law to Act as Trustee, Administrator, Executor, Receiver, Assignee, Or in Any Trust Capacity. Office open Saturday evenings, 7 to 9, for receiving Ravings deposits. N. E Cor. Monument Place nod East Market St. SAFE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S CScifo Deposit Vault 3G East Washington, Street. Absolut sarety against Cr and burglar. Policeman day and night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bonds. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts. Silver Plate. Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.100 boxes. Rent $5 to $43 Per Year. JOHN S. TAHKINGTO..........Mannirer. MONEY to e XfV-r - M. fcsou and upwards. Loaned upon improved city property, granting permlssloa to make partial payment. Interest graded according to location and character of security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO.. 127 East Market Street. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET VERY HEAVY IH'SIESS IX ALL SEASOXAI1LC PRODUCTS. Weather Conditions Helpful to Cen era! Trade Local Receipts of Grain Are Somewhat Increased. On tho wholesale streets and on Commission row there was a good deal of activity yesterday. The warm weather is giving life to lines of trade which, during the unseasonable weather, suffered heavily In volume of business. Amcng those could be classed the dry Roods houses, the hat and cap dealers, the milliners, and dealers in fancy' notions. There were but very lew changes in prices. Dry goods merchants report cotton goods weak in price, and are making concessions where large bills are purchased. The leather market seems to have struck a boom. The wholeBale dealers advanced prices considerably, and täte that, from the outlook, they are to go still higher, as leather manufacturers are giving them ample notice of prospective advances. Meantime the hide market continues dull and prices weak, much to the surprise to dealers. Flour continues dull, which is supposed to be due to the prospective large wheat crop, which may mean lower prices for flour after harvest. The seed market, as for some time past, is unusually quiet, prices ruling easy in tone. On Commission row a good business is In progress, but fruits and vegetables are bo abundant that they are selliug at low prices, and - a. commission merchant, to make any money, must handle Immense quantities. Ltraons are in better request, as are green beans, gnen peas and similar articles, which are selling at prices of which persons cf small means can take advantage. The only article in the vegetable line that is scarce and selling at high figures is Irish potatoes, both old and new selling at higher tigurcs than in anv June forlorn years past. Poultry, eggs and butter are active. Receipts art- larger and prices easier in tone. Other lines of trade present no new features. The local grain market moves along much In the rut of several days past. While receipts of cereals are in excess of last month, they are not sufticient to meet the demands of local dealer? and manufacturers of cerealine products. It Is noticeable that shipments of grain, east-bound, via the through lines, are increasing. The hay market is weak at quotations. Receipts are large, holders of baled hay b?lng anxious to dispose of their holding?. Track bids, yesterday, as reported by the secretary of the Hoard of Trade, ruled as follows: Wh-at No. 2 red. T-c; No 2 red on milling freight, Tol.jc; No. 3 red. Wa 'i'jc; agnn wheat. 71c. Corn-No 1 white. 4:c: No. whit. 4"?V JCo. 1 white. 43c; No 4 Vkhtte. !! M 41 "c ; No. 2 white mied. t-4r; N'a. i white mi, d. 4:,34."; No. 4 wntt ir.lxed, V'M c: No. : v ii'-.w 4?c: No 3 ye'.Iuw. 4';u-: No. 4 vrilw, tu! No 2 mtwl. 4-,e; N. 3 rnUed". 4"Pe; No. 4 mixed. S64j41V?: Mr, 47 Oats No. 2 wnite. 2"?; No. 3 whit. 2'jcio 2 mixed. 2'-'jT1?; No mixed. 2vftVc. Hay No. 1 timothy. $11.5..; 12; No. i timothy. $:') .&tfii.7s. Impactions Wheat: No. 2 ted, 2 cars; re-

serais nwe

. 4r - i i iK ni-ss. i i' ' . ti if . vi Ii iirti

Bank,

Jetted red. 2: sample. 1: total. 5 crs. fom: No. 2 wiite. 6 carp; No. 3 whit. 11: No. 2 yetlow. 1; No. 2 mixe.i. 2; No. 3 mixd. 7: total. 27 cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 1 car; rejected mixed, 1; total. 2 cars. WAGON MARKET. Corn 41 ?i 44c per hu. Oats 24j30c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $F"312; mixed. f?"510; clover, $7'i per ton. Sheaf Oats $7'y8 per ton. Straw fti'y 7 per ton, according to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. (Trices paid by shippers.) Turkey hens. 6c per lb; young toms, 4c; hens, 7e; cocks. 4c; ducks. 6c. Cheese New York full cream. 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c; brick. 14c; limburger. 12c. Butter Choice roll, 10c per lb; poor. No. 2, I'd 7c. Eggs lc per dozen. li-rmax-30c for yellow. 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium. 16c; burry and unmerchantable. 05c lens; coarse grades, 14c; fin merino. !0'al2c; tub washed. 241227c. Feathers Prims geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 2w: per lb. HIDES. TALLOW, ETC. Greensalted Hides No. 1, 7?;c; No. 2, 6c; No. 1 calf, c; No. 2 calf. Sc. Grease White, 4c; yellow, Zc, brown, 2c. Tallow-No. 1, l2c: No. 2. 4c. e TUB JODOING TRADE. (Tb Quotations riven below are the selling prices of ih wholesale dealers.) Candies and Not. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, 7c; grocer mixed, Cc; Banner twist stick, Sc; Banner cream mixed. 10 lie; old-time mixd. 8c. N uts Sott-eheUt-d almonds. li'u-Uc; UnKllail walnuts. 12140; iirazil nuts, 10c; filberts, liijc; peanuts, roasted, 7sc; mixed nuu, 12c. Ca 11 11 eil (ioodi. Corn. 75c 'S 11.25. Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb. $232.2i; 3-lb seconds. $LSM2; California standard. $ZA')'t a.40; California wtcunds, Miscellaneous Ulackbcrrics, 2-lb, 85ajc; raspLtrrks. 3-lb. l.2j'ffl.W; pineapples, standard. 2-lb, tl.hMil.V); choice. $2.10; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weight, tl.oül.lu; light, tiuyoic; string beans. 3-lb. WiiioC, Lima beans. $1.2äl-2ö; peas, n. .arrow fats. Jtjcgll; early June. Sl.lul.15; lobsters, 11.602; red cherries, &ocöll; strawberries, &H'jk; salmon, 1-lb. Sq'uI2; 3-lb tomatoes, Coal and Coke. Anthracite. J5.50; C. & O. Kanawha. J3.50; Pittsburg. $4; Winifrede. S4; Kaymond. l; Jackson, tt; Island City lump. i.m; lump coke, fc per tu, J2.2i per 2ä bu; crushed coke, 10c per bu, J2.50 per 2i bu; Blossburg. (4 per ton; Connellsvlle coke, pJ per ton; foundry coke, $2.50 per 2i bu, Pr ton; Brazil block. 3 per ton; smokeless coal, (5 per ton; soft nut coal, 25c too. less; coal delivered In bags, 23c ton additional. Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkley, No. tw. s'ac; Cabot. 54c; Capitol, 6V,c; Cumberland, oc; Dwight Anchor. lw. Fruit of the Locm. 7;c; FarwelU c; Fitchvllle, 6'3c; Full Width. 5',sc; Gilt tdge, 5c; Gilded Age, 44c; Hill. Iic; Hope. 7l(4t; Linwood, 7c; Lonsdale, 7c; Tea body, 6c; 1'eppereil, 9-4, ISc; Pepperell, 10-4 2c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 1'jc; Androscoggin, ly-4. 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A, oc; Arjsyle, 54c; Bcott C. 4Vac; tiuck's Head. 54: Clitton CCL t4c; Constitution, 40-lnch. 6c; Carlisle, 10-inch, 6c; Uwight's Star, 7c; Great Falls E, 5Vic; Great Falls J, 54c; Hill Fine. 7c; Indian Head, 6c; 1'epperell H. i4c; i'epperfll. 10-4, lc; Anaroscuggln. U-4, 17c; Androscoggin. 10-4, llc. Prints Allen dre?s style, 4c; Allen's staples, Lc; Allen Tit, 44c; Allen robes, 4c; American Indigo, 4'c; Aimdd lunjc cloth. Ii. c; Arnold LLC, 7c; Cocheco fancy, iic; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrlmac pinks and purpies, 54c; 1'acinc tancy, ic; Simpson's mounüng, 44: .simpsons lieilin fcollds, 4c; Bimpsvn's oil tlnish, be; American smrttntf. 4c: black white, 4!c; gravs, Ac. Kld-rinlshed Cambrics Edwards, 3tc; Warren, 34c; Slater, 3c; Genesee, 3!c. Tickings Amoskeag A OA, 104c; Conestoga EF, 134c; Cordis 140. 114c; Cordis T, 114c; Cordis ACE. 114c; Hamilton awnings. Sc; Kimono fancy. 17c; Lenox fency, 18c; Methuen AA. 104c; Oakland AF, 6c; Portsmouth. 114c; Susquehanna. 134c; Shetucket SV, 6c; Shetucket F, 64c; Swift Hlver, 640. Ginghams Amoskeag staple, 5c; Amoskeag dress, 7c; Bates, 5c; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Normandies. 7c; Fall Du Nord. 8c. Grain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, 115.50; Harmony, $15.5u; Stark, $18. Flour. Straight grade,. 4ß4.2; patent flour. 11203 4. 40; spring wheat patents, $5.4t&5.65. Groceries. CoffeeGood. 10S12c; prime. 12314c; strictly prime. 14-tfl6c; fancy green and yellow, lS'tf:2c; Java 2s'tfi$2e. lloaateu Old Government Java, 3-,4ti'33c; Golden Kio. 24c; Bourbon Santos, 24c; Gilded Santos. 24c; prime Santos. 23c. Packaga coffee City prices: Arlosa, 11.25c; Lion. 11.25c; Jersey, 11.25c; Caracas. 10.75c; Dutch Java blend. 16 53c; DUlworth's. 11.25c; Mall Pouch. 11.2öc; Gates's blended Java. 10.75c; Jav-Ocha. 16.50c; Elite (cartoons), 15.25c; Good Luck, 15.50c; Good Luck (4 cas). V.M. Sugars City prices: Dominoes, 6.47c; cut loaf, 6 47; powdered. 6.07c; XXXX powdered, 6.12c; standard ranulated. 6.87c; line granulated. 6.87c; extra nn granulated. 5.7c; granulated, 5-lb bags, 6.02c; granulated, 2-lb bags. 6.02c; cubes, 6 2:c; mold A, 6.22c; confectioners A. 5.67c; 1 Columbia A. 6.52c; 2 Windsor A. 5.47c; 3 Ridgewood A, 5 47c; 4 Phoenix A, 5.42c; 5 Empire A, 5 27c- 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C. 5.22c; 7 Windsor Ex C. 5.22c; 8 Kidewoxl Ex. C. 5.12c; 9 yellow 1.30. Flour Straight grades. 144.25; patent. I4.250 4.50; spring wheat, nrst ?rade. $4.3öy4.5i); second grade, $3.75ft4; bakery. $3.50'43.65. Spices Pepper. 17f18c; allspice, iSlSc; cloves, 1518c; cassia, llsc; nutmegs. 50Ji65c per lb. Beans Prime marrow, bu, $2.552.65; do pea or navy, bu. $2.1502.20; do red kidney, bu, $2.750 2 85. Lima beans, lb, 7if7Vc; German Lima bans, 5Uö5c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 2S53c; choice, U40c; syrupy 20 y22c. Klce Louisiana, 441?6Hc: Carolina, 64t;84o. Shot $1.40'j 1.50 per bag for drop. Lead 64Ü7C for pressed bars. Wood Dishes No. 1. per l.oOO. $202.50; No. 2. $2.5i2.75: No. 3, J2.W"J3; No. 5. $33.25. Twine Hemp, 12'dl$c per lb; wool. 8ul0c; flax, 2u(vi3)c; paper. 25c; Jute. 1215c; cotton. lS25c. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $6.5cf7; No. 2 tubs, $3.5ög6; No. 3 tubs. $4.50'J5; 3-h-xp pails. $1.60; 2-hoop pails. $1.401.50; double washboards. $2.25 fi2.75; common washbeards, $1.50Jfl.75; clotrjs pins, 60065c per box. Iron nnd Steel. Bar Iron. 2.50c; horseshoe, bar, 2.753c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 4.5üc; American cast steel, S&llc; tiro steel, iQ34c; spring steel. 4403c Leather. Oak- sole. 3235c. hemlock sole. 27.: harness. 32?i3ci sidrtlns. iHiOc; single strap. 41J 45c; city kip, 6y85c; Frencn kip, wö$l.2u; city calfskin, &OCÖJU0. French calfskin. 41.203 l.Si, Nulls nnd Horseshoe. Steel cut nails. J2.85; wire nails, from etore, $2.65 rates; from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes, per keg. $4; mule shoes, per keg, $4.50; horse nails, $4f5 per box. Barb wire, galvanised, $3.25; painted. $3.10. Oil. Linseed, raw, 62c per gal; linseed oil, boiled, 63c per gal: coal oil. legal test. 840144c; bank. 47850c; best straits. 5oc; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 203oc; miners', 40c; lard oils, winter strained, in oris, 50$ 60c- per sal; half brls. 3c per gal extra. Provision. Hams Sugar cured. 15 lbs average. 114f?12Uc: 12 lbs average. 12$124c Iard Kettle rendered. 10;c; pure lard, 10c Pork Bean, clear. J13; rump, 15. Bacon Clear sides, 50 to Co lbs average, 10c; So to 4 J lbs average. 10Vc; 20 to 30 lbs average. l4c; clear bellies. to 20 lbs average, lCftc; ;g to 22 lbs average, lwc; 14 to 16 lbs avera'ge, l!4o; clear backs, 2) to 25 lbs average. I0o; 12 to 16 lbs average. 10c; 6 to i lbs average. 104c. In dry salt 4c less. Shoulders 16 lbs average, 9Vc; 10 to 12 lbg aveiagt, Vc. Produce, Fruit nnd Vegetables. Pineapples 111.23 per dox. North Carolina CatbaRc H.73 per crate; Mobile. $2.5: Tennessee, tnidll crates. $1.25. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. $1.752; No. 2. JL25 81.30. Oranges Seedlinus. 5383.25. Lemons Messina. Z to box, choice, $3.75- fancy. $4. Potatoes $2.25 per brl; f.'.c per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or bag. Bermuda Onions $2 per crate; Egyptian onions. $1.73 rer bu; Louisiana onions. $1.25 per bu. Honey Ne wi.ile. Pjo rer lb; dark, 17c. cocoa nuts 5"c dox; per bag. $3.50. HadUhes 10c per rtoz buncnes. Green )nkns Home grown. 4 dox. 2öc Uhubarb Home grown, loo per dozen. Spinach $1 Pr brl. Eettuce 3c per lb for small lots; by the brl.Sc. Cucumbers 75c rer doz. TomAtoee 5öc per basket; $3 per erat of baskets. New Beets 50c per dox bunches. Green Beans-$1.75 per bu box. Green peas $1 4 pt bu. home grown. CaulltVwer-$i 50 per doz. New Potatoes $4 50 per brl; JI M per bu Strawberries Home grown. Jlfil.oO; New Al-t-any strawberries, $11.23 per 24-quart crate C,.H).5el.erne-$2 ir crate, t'herrif 1.5''';j2 per crate. A- jaragus Home grown, 15820c per dox lunches. Seeds.

Ex. C, a.U.c; l'J yewow o.u-i.-, 11 yenow, 4.yc; 12 yellow, 4.92c; 13 yellow, 4.Wc; 14 yellow, 4.S7c; 15 yellow. 4.87c; 16 yellow. 4.87o. Salt In car lots. $1.21.25; rnall lots, $1.250

Clover, choice, prime. $7i?7.50; English, choice, $7i7.50; al.ike. eh.. Ice. $78; alfalfa, choice. $j7; crirr.son or sr.irlet clover. $;.u'6; timothy. 4 lbs. prime. $2.3'i: 2. 40; strictly prime, yi i j 2 25; choice. $2.15'2.20: fancy Kentucky. 24 lbs. $1 .20: extra clean. 60 'J 75c; orchard grass, extra. $1.5'31.75: red top. ch.dce. 8-icw"$l.75: English bluegras, 24 lbs. $202.5-i; German millet, 75c $1.23; vstern German millet, vttcJl; common millet, SoUdoc

IN A NARROWING MARKET

STOCK PniCHS GCXnitALLY DECL1XK TO TUG CLOSING IIOLR. A Few Snllcnt Points of Strength on the Government Crop Report Conditions in Monetary Circles. NEW YORK. June 11. The desultory movement of prices In to-day's stock market demonstrated the professional character into which it has again relapsed. The volume of dealings fell back near to the level which was reached previous to last week's 5-purt of speculative activity. The diminished interest showed a tendency to become congested in a few stocks. The strength of these had some Influence in sustaining the general market, but this waned in the latter part of the day. The opening made a good show of strength under the combined influence of favorable interpretation of the government crop report, published after the close yesterday, and the rumors which came thick from London that peace was Imminent in South Africa. The crop report had the greater effect on account of the short selling which has been done by the bears during the past week. In expectation of a showing of great deterioration in the crops. Notwithstanding the decline in condition of the winter wheat crop during the month and the decre;fse in acreage of the spring wheat crop, experts are able to figure, a bumper crop on the government showing. The rains which have fallen since the first of the month, which is the date of the government's computation, were also taken as an off-setting factor to the unfavorable features of the report. The short covering which developed yesterday afternoon was, therefore, continued with energy this morning. Thero was an attempt, nevertheless, to distinguish in detail the effects of the reports as bearing on different States. The spring wheat grangers were, consequently, strong, while the Texan, Missouri and Kansas lines were held back. A sharp raid carried Texas 6c Pacific down 2 from the high point, and Missouri Pacific itself fell under last night. The whole market suffered from realizing under the aggressive movement in Missouri Pacific, which checked the decline. This stock touched 122 on well-defined expectations of a coming dividend. The appearance of controlling Standard Oil interests in the directorate of the American Linseed Oil . Company was responsible for the strength of those stocks and of National Lead, which, it is said, will benefit from the change. A number of the high-priced specialties, such as Sugar, Amalgamated Copper and American Tobacco, fluctuated feverishly under the influence of what meemed purely speculative operations. There were some sharp advances in less prominent specialties which were unexplained, including American Express, North American, General Electric, Virginia-Carolina Chemical and others In which the gains ran from 1 to 7 points. The money market was free from disturbance, but reports of a transfer of several million dollars in currency to Philadelphia, yesterday, in connection with Steel Company connections was an influence upon sentiment. The selling pressure gained force at the last, and the closing was heavy at about the lowest and generally below last night, declines from the top ranging from 1 to 4 points in the principal active rtocks. The sale of 100 shares of Northwestern preferred was made at 13 points lower than the preceding sale. The demand for bonds was well distributed and prices advanced. Total sales, at par value, were $3,975,000. United States bonds were without change. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Hid. Atchison 18.100 SGi Atchison pref 4.900 1027 Baltimore & Ohio 6,900 log Baltimore Ohio pref 200 &6 Canadian Pacific i'X) 103 Canada Southern , .... 64 Chesapeake & Ohio 2.00O 4514 Chicago & Alton 2.6"0 454 Chicago & Alton pref 100 Sl8 Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy 600 1, Chi., Ind. & Louisville 200 2SA4 Chi.. Ind. A- Louisville rref 100 73 Chicago & Eastern Illinois 133 Chicago Great Western 1,700 23'i Chicago Great Western pref A 5'm) $2 Chicago Great Western pref H 200 49 Chicago & Northwestern ir5 Chicago, Rock Island & Taciflc 1,610 1S3 Chi. Terminal & Transfer fof) 22 Chi. Terminal & Transfer pref 2.700 43s4 C, C, C. Ä St. L 100 S48 Colorado Southern 4V Colorado Southern first pref 1)0 Colorado Southern second pref 1) 23 Delaware & Hudson 200 177 Iel. Itck. & Western 700 233 Denver & Rio Grande 7" Cll, Inver & Rio Grande pref l.soo DiVi Erie 22.200 43V Krle first pref l.ftK) T'J1 Erie second pref 200 56 Great Northern pref l.ooo l3Vi Hocking Valley 6,oiO ,31, Hooking Valley pref S00 76 Illinois Central 700 l2,a Iowa Central SOO 25 Iowa Central pref 65 Lake Erie & Western .V) Lake Erie & Western pref 120 Louisville Nashville 10.100 109 Manhattan L 9,10) nsi Metropolitan Street-railway 900 170 Mexican Central U.2rO 27' Mexican National 6,600 11V Minneapolis & St. Louis 300 93j Mifsouri Pacific 63.100 121 Missouri. Kansas & Texas 2,100 31'4j Missouri, Kansas & Texas pref 1,2)0 643 New Jersey Central 200 lfio New York Central 2,50 1"V2 Norfolk & Western 400 53 V Norfolk A Western pref 83 Northern Pacific 120 Northern Pacific pref 200 f.s Ontario A Western .'. 11, 100 37i Pennsylvania 20,500 IV)7, 1. C C &z it 2 Reading 10.700 4 Reading first pref 2.0 7 Reading second rr?f 2. ICO fv.; St. Louis & San Fran 4M 4f.4 St. Louis & Sn Fran, first pref $-i4 St. Louis A- San Fran, second rref. l.f.00 72 St. Ix)uis Southwestern l.fiöo Wt St. Louis Southwestern pref 1.7'V) w St. 1'aul 11,700 liW St. raui prei 300 17 Southern Pacific 57.!V) roi' Southern Hallway .."Ort 33 Southern Railway pref 3.400 Texas Pacific 72,100 4 Toledo, St. Louis ä Western 300 r2S Toledo. St. IjouIs & Western pref.. 200 37U Union Pacific 41,800 10714 Cnton Pacific pref fioo f Wabash 13.2v 24 Wahash pref 19.600 43 Wheeling & Lake Erie 1,200 2014 Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. V) 33 Wisconsin Central l.oo Wisconsin Central pref 200 v 45a EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams ISO American 200 135 Vnlted States 1 600 90 Wells-Fargo 155 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 9.000 121T. American Car and Foundry 15. 3'V SOT. 1.000 1.500 23 2.600 ,-,24 1') 571, American Car and Foundry pref.. American Linseed Oil , American Linseed Oil pref Am. Smeitln and Kenning ... Am. Smeltlnn and Retlning pref.... l iO American Tobacco 17.S0.) 140 a Anaconda Mining Co 00 4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 9,tn0 79" Colorado Fuel and Iron 5'Ki py. Consolidated Gas 1.4X) 219 Continental Tobacco -) is8 Continental Tobacco pref 2V 123'? General Electric 1,100 nr. Glucote Sugar Hocking Coal 2,6v 2Z International Taper r) 22 Internationa! Paper pref 3'm) 714 International Power 1.2'X 973 Iiclede Gas National Ricuit 4 4.'..; National Lead 10. 23 1 National Salt 2iO 44: National Salt pref 2C0 1.S00 North American Pacific Coast Fsclfle Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car 91 u? 600 414 3.1") 1154 40 44 3"'0 85; 2-1S4 8"0 !) .ViO 751 J 33.4 V) j4 ,t 2X F9 14 Pressed Steel Car rref . Pullman Palace l ar Republic Steel Republic Steel pref Svgar Tennessee Coal and Iron Union Bag anl Paper Cr Union Bac and Paper Co. pre: 711 United States Leather 2.200 n United States Leather pref 2.00 79 14 United ftates Rubber frn) 20. United States Rubber rref 624 United States Steel 47.4.') 4t United States Steel rref H. y) 94 Western Union K) js,4 Total sales 61.6f.O UNITED STATES BONDS. United States refunding twos, reg United States refunding twos, coup United States threes, reg United States threes, coup United States nw fot-r. reg United States ne.v fours, coup United States old fours, reg f.. United. States old fours, coup United States fives, reg United Stete fives, coup The secretary of the treasury purchased hort-Urm. toads as follows, jesterdaj: .1074 .!"9 .1'9 .13!) .139 .112';. .1134 .14 .los 42.600 ;32,000

fours at $113.S275; 173.000 fives at $K3.9S43; 173,0-10 threes at I10S.S735. 31om:tahy.

Rates on Loans nnd Flxchange Clearing and Ilalancen. INDIANAPOLIS Commercial raper. 47 per cent.; time loans, 5'(56 per cent. Clearings, fl.315.9Cd.20; balances, JS7.367.93. NEW YORK Call money steady at per cent.: last loan. 3; prime mercantile paper, 2'axi. Sterling exchange firm; actual business in hankers' bills, $4.SS'4i 4.S-VS for demand and $4.S.'.'i!'ii4.s.",; for sixty days; pasted rates. ?46-?r 4.8öt2 and 4.Sf; commercial bills. Sl.S4fi4öl4. Clearings, J322.031.3S7; balances. J72.714.13S. CHICAGO Posted exchanee. $1.?6 and J4.W; New York exchange, par. Clearings, J-'ti.iei.öSS; balances. $1.940,430. BOSTON Clearings, $24.116.266; balances, $1,&61,4Ki. rillLADELrillA-ClearlnKS. $31,508.511: balances, J.4it.910. ST. LOUIS Money. 57 per cent. New York excharee. 2"c discount bid, par askod. Clearings. J7.613.9o2; balances. J.6.Ö2S. BALTIMORE Clearings, Jl.SSS.lSS; balances, $606,371. CINCINNATI New York exchange. 202"c premium. Money, 5iC6 per cent. Clearings, $2,SJ,800. Money Rates Abroad. LONDON Money, 12 per cent. Discounts in the open market: Short bills, 24f!2' per cent.; three months' bills. 2vi per cent. Consols for money, :.; for the account. 93 7-16. Spanish fours. 70. Bullion balance taken Into the bank of England, 6,000. BERLIN Exchange on London, 20 marks 46 pfgs for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 3 per cent.; three months' bills, PARIS ThreA per cent, rents. lOlf 12c for the account. Exchange on London. 25f 24c for checks. SIIver and Certificate-. NEW TORK Silver certificates, 60c. Bar silver. 59Sc. Mexican dollars. 4Sc. LONDON Silver bars, 27 7-164 an ounce. GRAINS LOWER TO SELL FAVORABLE CROP COXDITIOXS TELL HEAVILY OX PRICES. Wheat Clones n Cent and a Half Down Other Cereals Wenker and Iro vialous a Shade Depressed. CHICAGO. June 11. Marked weakness characterized the wheat market to-day, July closing lic lower. July corn closed QT&c lower, July oats ic down and provisions unchanged to 2Hc depressed. Superficially the figures in the government crop report presented a condition to please the bulls, but a comparison seemed to convince both bulls and bears that there would be more wheat in the country than would sell around 70c, and, consequently, the tap of the gong found a host anxious to sell. July opened HÖHc, lower, at 72Vc to 72c, and with the downward course, assisted by general rains in the Northwest and Southwest, the price declined, with occasional fractional reactions, to "lUc. The close was weak and VzC lower, at 7114c. Thirty-two loads were reported taken for export. Seaboard clearances, in wheat and flour, were equal to 511,000 bu. Primary receipts were 632,000 bu, against 4fS,000 bu a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 230 cars, against 323 last week and 47S a year ago. Total receipts were 112 cars, none of contract grade. Improved corn weather, and the weakness of wheat, together with liberal receipts and a poor shipping demand, was the bearish combination in the corn plL July, under dull trading, sold between 42c and 430 and closed iüc lower, at 42vsC. "lne only demand was from the pit shorts, and this light. Fifty-six loads were taken for export. Local receipts were 605 cars, eighteen of contract grade. Oats were weaker, with the other cereals. Trading was fairly active at times, but the greater part of the day there was a surplus of sellers. Rains in the West apparently more than offset the government's report of a falling off In the crop. July sold between 27Vj27c and 2Sc and closed Uc lower, at 274c. Local receipts were 242 cars. Provisions were active and strong to begin with, on better prices for hogs, but on the advance there was a disposition to take profits and a reaction followed, but this vsas almost entirely overcome by buying by packers. July pork ranged between $14.72Vz and $14.82 and closed 2Vjc down, at $14.77Vi; July lard from $S.50 to $S.62. closing unchanged, at $5.55; July ribs between Js and JS.li:, closing a shade lower, Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, Co cars; corn, 225 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs, 34,000 head. , Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- llish- Low- Clos-Wheat-in?. est, et. ing. June ... 71 71i; 70 70 July ... 72U-72H 72? 71 714 Sept ... 63?s-6S?s 6S-6S, 6S-68 ... 414 .... .... 414 July ... 4:-43, 434 42 42? Sept ... 44 -44Vi 444 3 43J, juSl7 ... 27H-27; 28 274-27 27V4 Sept ... 26V26V 265, 26.4 26, Pork July ..$14.82, J14.S2H 15.00 J14.72H 14.90 $14. Sept ...15.00 La rd July ... 8.60 Sept ... 8.624 Oct .... 8.674 RibsJuly ... 8.10 Sept ... 8.10 11.95 8. 2, 8.70 8.67',, S.123 8.15 8.50 S.5714 8.57'(3 8.00 8.024 8. 55 8.65 8.65 8.0 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet. No. 3 spring wheat. Kt4'ff694c; No. 2 red. 7'&R'? 72c. No. 2 corn. 42ff42V4c; No. 2 yellow. 42'4T() 42'jC. No. 2 oats, 24; No. 3 white, 274ff2SV-. No. 2 rye, E04c. Good feeding barley. 47c; fair to choice maltinjr. 51i53c. No. 1 flaxsppd, $1.71; No. 1 Northwestern, J1.71. Prime timothy seed. J3fi3.6o. Mess pork, per brl. $14. SO?! 14.85. - Lard, per lv lbs. $3.12V'?R-25. Short-rib sides 'loose). $7. 'S S.7S. Drv-salted shoulders (hoxe-rt). tt.HUj'ii 7.124. Short-clear sides (boxed), S.251i$.374. Whisky, on basis of high wines, $1.27. TiAAAi. XT' 1 , . rr Cu'u fc Krlu -tt- Viao 4 1t! I AAA Kit corn. 357,000 bu; oats, 434. 0) bu; rye. 9,0K) bu; barley, 17,0m) bu. Shipments t lour, u,m brls; wheat. 71.0. bu; corn. 194.000 bu; oats, 416,000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu; barley, 9.000 bu. Changes In ArnilnMe Stocks. NEW YORK, June 11. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet show the following changes In available supplies, compared with the last account: Wheat, in the United States and Canada east the Rockies, a decrease of $1.499,000 bu; afloat for and in Europe, a decrease of 2.100,000 bu; total supply, a decrease of 3.599,000 bu. Corn, an increase of 61.000 bu. Oats, an increase of 99.000 bu. Among the more Important increases reported are those cf 101,000 bu at Chicago private elevators, 147,00) bu at Coteau. 116.000 bu at Newport News, and 60.000 bu at Omaha. The leading decreases include those of 100.000 bu each at Northwestern Interior elevators and In Manitoba, and 71,000 bu at Quebec. AT XEW YORK. Lower Prices Prevnil in the General Market StrenRth of Cotton Oil. NEW YORK, June 11. Flour Receipts. 27.293 brls; exports. 15.821 brls. Market dull and SlOc lower on most grades, being influenced by wheat; Minnesota patents. $3.9""f?4.10; Minnesota bakers. $2.903.15; winter patents, $3.65.g3.90; winter straights, J3.43JT3.55; winter extras, $2.50'3 2.95; winter low grades, $2.304?3.40. Rye flour steady; good to choice, $2.S0'S3.10; choice, to fancy, $3.203.50. Wheat Receipts. 225,400 bu; exports, 132.134 bu. Spot weak; No. 2 red. 794c f. o. b.. afloat, 7Sc elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. S44c f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 884c f. o. b.; afloat. Options opened steady, but soon weakened and ruled heavy most of the day under liquidation. Influenced by Improved weather conditions West, easier cables, small seaboard clearances and overdiscounting of the crop report; closed weak at 401c net decline; July, 77ft7$3-16c, closing at 774c; September, 4 l-167 744c closing at 744c. Corn Receipts. 307.100 bu: exports. 333.470 bu. Spot weak; No. 2. 47 4c elevator. 4Sc f. o. b., afloat. Options were weak all day, owing to cables, favorable weather West, liquidation and the wheat decline; closed weak at g8C net loss: July, 47i47V. closing a; 474c; September, 474i4SNe. closing at 47c. Oats Receipts. llS.äoO bu: exports. 122.2fis bu Spot steady; No. 2. 324c; No. 3. 2c; No. 2 white. 034c; Nt 3 white, 23c; track mixed. Western. S2533;A track white. 224ft 37c. Options steady. Lard steady; Western steam. 13.83. Refined steadv; continent, t: S. A.. $6.80; compound. J6.7jij6.874- Pork firm: family. $15.5iH; short clear. $l''.i 17.25; mess. $15.75116.75. Tallow qu:ct; cltv ($2 for package). 4c; country ipackages free). 5'iI5,4c- Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude nominal; prime yellow. Svt3:c. Coffee Spot Rio dull: No. 7, Invoice, 6c. Mild steady; Cordova. 841? 124c Suax iiaw uuifct and steady; fair refining

SHc; centrifugal. 9 test. 4'4c; molasses sugar, 3gc. Keflned quiet.

Quotation nt St. Loafs, Raltlmore, Cincinnati and Other Places. BALTIMORE. June 11. Flour dull and easier; VeMern superfine $2.2,i 2.3'; Western extra. J-U.V7i2.90; Western family, $3.1. j 3.4; winter wheat patents. 3.'.: spring wheat pat ents. $.3.S-,'-7 4. pi; spring wheat straights, $3.7.ff 3X; receipts. 30,22 brls; exerts. 520 brls. Wheat weak and I-iwer; spot and the month, 761i764c: Julv, 72 V 73c: August. 72'4?i 724c; steamer No. 2 r-1. 724''i72c; receipts. "2.216 bu; exports. 4.'0 bu; Southern wheat, by sample. 70V77c; iV)uthern wheat, on grad. 74 i 77c. "-rn weak; mixed, svt and th month. 4ö,4'a4.".c; July. 4".1v'ii 4.".s4c: August. 4."."-c; steamer mixed. 4i4'ii4sRc; receipts. 163.1 bu; exports. 137.143 bu; Southern white corn. ."'ic; Southern vellow corn, 471-'ti 4c. Oats dull; No. 2 white. sljujSic; No. 2 mixed, S2J224c; receipts. 17.541 bu. ST. LOl'IS. June 11. Flour easier, but nt quotably lower; patents, .V1-.7.?. 7 : extr.i fancy nnd straight. IZ.Vf i 3.25; clear. ' $2 3. Timothy seed no trading. Corn mvil stea.'.y at $2.30. l".ran tarely st-a.1v; sacked, east track. 6.V.i V. Hay steady to strong; prairie. ?'Xill; timothy, $l'irl3..o. Whisky steadv at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. $1.05. Hemp twine. Dry-salt meats boxed) steady; extra shorts, fs.'j; clear ribs. J 274; clear sides, js.50. Racon (boxe.1) steady; extra shorts. $'; clear ribs. $..374; clear sides. 59.50. Receipts Flour. ... 0 brls; wheat. 3t00o bu; corn. 40.000 bu; cats. 29.fivt bu. ShipmentsFlour. 12.d') brls; wheat, 17,iX0 bu; corn, 85,000 bu; oats. 4'.0oo bu. LIVERPOOL, June 11. Wheat steady; No. 2 red winter, 6s; No. 1 northern spring, 6s; No. 1 California. 6s Id. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new. 3s ll'4d; American mixed, old. 4s 2ld. Lard American refined, in pails, firm at 43s 3d; prime Western. In tierces, firm at 43s. Racon Long-clear middles, heavy. firm ut 41s 9d; short-clear backs firm at 42s. CheeseAmerican fine, white, new. steady at 43s; American finest, colored, new, steady at 43s. CINCINNATI. June ll.-Flmir easy. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red. "lc. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed, 444c Oats easy and lower; No. 2 mixed. SOc. Rye quiet; No. 2, 50c. Lard acttve at JS.40. Bulk meats firmer at JS.324- Bacon firmer at $9.25. Whisky distillers' finished goods) firm on a basis of $1.27. TOLEDO. June 11. Wheat active and weak; cash. No. 1. 71l2c; July, Tlc; Septemlvr. 7f3o. Corn weak; cash. 43c; July, 43lc; September, 41c. Oats dull and lower: cash. 2v; July, 27c; September. 2,.,c. Rye. 53c. Clover seed, cash, prime, $6.50; October, $5.32l,j. KANSAS CITY. June 11. Receipts Wheat, 46.4'H) bu; corn, 11.20 bu; oats, 7.'" bu. ShipmentsWheat, 49,600 bu; corn. 22,400 bu; oats. 21,000 bu. MILWAUKEE. June 11. Barley steady; No. 2, 46c; sample, 4jü534c Wool. BOSTON. June 11. The demand for wool here continues quiet, and the general conditions held about the same. There is no speculative feeling noticeable, and manufacturers are governed In their purchases by their needs. The difference in price between fine and medium wcols Is widening, and this is mostly made by the further weakness of the latter. The market for territory wool continues to head the list In the volume of business transacted. Fine medium and fine staple in is quoted at 40'ü42c on the scoured basis, while the strictly staple calls for 44it45c. The movement in fleece wools Is slow and prices are nominal. Australian wools hold in a steady position, but sales are moderate. The following are the quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: X and X and above, 23'24c; XX and XX and above, 26c; dela'ne. 2Sc; No. 1 combing. 25c; No. 2 and 9 blood. 25c; coarse and braid washed. 22'g24c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.: Michigan. 2'c; No. 1 Mlchlnan combing. 23ST24C; No. 2 Michigan combing. 2324c; coarse and braid washed. 23c; fine delaine, 23'(7 24c. Unwashed medium, etc.: Kentucky and Indiana 4 blood combing, 21c; -4 blood, 21c: Missouri 4 blool combing, 19'?r20c; blood. 191?20c: braid combing, 18c. Territory, scoured basis: Montana fine medium and fine. 13014c: scoured. 40tf?46c; staple. 14'gl5c; scoured. 44'fi4"c; Utah. Wyoming and Idaho fine medium and fine, 121 ISc: scoured, 40fi42c; staple. 14ftl44c: scoured. 36'(737c. Australian, scoured basis, rpt prices: Combing superfine, 71Q72c; good, 8.4 7tc; average, C5fi67c. ST. LOUIS. June 11. Wool dull and drooping; medium grades, llf?l7c; licht fine, llHc; heavy fine, Sllc; tub washed, 16Ti244c. Dutter, Cgga and Cheese. NEW YORK. June 11. Butter Receipts. 17.S20 packages. Market firmer; creamery, 15,s'194c; factory. 12f184c Cheese Receipts. 1.879 packages. Market unsettled; fancy large, colored, 84ti84c; fancy larxe, white, 845 84e: fancy small, colored, 91ic: fancy small, white, 9c. Eggs Receipts. 10.91S packages. Market weak; Western candled, 133134c; Western ungraded, 123130. PHILADELPHIA. June 11. Butter steady and in fair demand; fancy Western creamery, l&c; fancy Western prints. 19c; fancy near-by prints. 19c. Eggs steady; fresh near-by, 14c: fresh Western, 11c; fresh Southwestern. 12c; fresh Southern. 12c. Cheese dull and easier; New York full creams, fancy small, 945T94c; New York full creams, fair to choice, S4'R9c. BALTIMORE. June 11. Butter firm; fancy imitation. 17flSc; fancy creamery. l&'fJMc: fancy ladle, 1316c; store packed, llf 12c. Eggs firm; fresh. 134tnc. Cheese firm; large, 9c; medium, 94c; small, 10c. CHICAGO. June 11. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries. llßlSc; dairies. Wal'c. Cheese steady at 9 lC4c. Eggs weak at 10?4c. KANSAS CITY. June 11. Eggs weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 9c per dozen, loss off, cases returned; new whitewood cases included, 4? more. LOUISVILLE. June 11. Elgin butter Pound bricks. 204c; 60-lb tubs, 204c; 25-lb tubs, 20c. Eggs, 104c Oils. OIL CITY. June 11 Credit balances. $1.05. Certificates, no bid. Shipments. 97.S51 brls; average, 88,812 brls; runs, 100,609 brls; average, 76.910 brls. WILMINGTON. June 11. Spirits of turpentine steady at 313314? Ann at $11.05. Crude turptntine quiet at $1.10 to $2.10. Tar firm at $1.. bid. NEW YORK, June 11. Petroleum dull. Rosin quiet; strained common to good, $1.50. Spirits of turpentine dull. SAVANNAH. June 11. Spirits of turpentine firm at 324'g324c. Roein firm and unchanged. MONTPELIER. June 11. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 74c; North Lima, 79c. CHARLESTON. June 11. Spirits of turpentine firm at Sic. Rosin firm. Tonltrr. NEW YORK, June 11. Poultry Alive weaker; springers, 18ft"20c; turkeys, 8c; fowls. 104c. Dressed weak; springers, 2223o; fowls, 9gi3c. LOUISVILLE, June 11. Poultry Hens. 74c; spring chickens. $li3 per dozen, according to size; turkeys, 5c; ducks. 7c. CHICAGO, June 11. Iced poultry quiet; chickens, SfS4c; turkeys, 9c. I Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. June 11. Dealings in evaporated apples were slow and of a hand-to-mouth order. Prices were about as last quoted, but held steadv owing to th light supply on hand. State common to good. 34 5c; prime. SH'Sr.c; choice. tiftti4c: fancy, 6Vt-7c. California dried fruits were in a nominally unchanged condition. Prunes. 24ft64c per lb. as to size and quality. Aprtccts Royal. 8fil2c; Moor Park. "4Q12c. Teaches reeled, ll'JJ'lSc; unpeeled, 6'ylOc. Dry- Cooiii. NEW YORK, June 11. The home demand has shown a slight improvement for staple cottons, and some good orders booked for prints at previous prices. Export demand for heavy brown cottons for China continues. Print cloth market quiet, but prices steady. Ginghams are generally steady. Hosiery and underwear unchanged in price, with moderate business doing. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. June 11 Cotton steady. Sales, 1,250 bales. Ordinary, 5 9-lc; good ordinary, 64c; low middling. 7 l-16c; middling. 7 15-16c; good middling. 8 7-16c; middling fair. 8 11-lGc nominal. Receipts, 2,33) bales; stock. 117,162 bales. CONFESSION OF A SURGEON. Dudley Welsh Implicates Army Offi cers In Philippine Frnnds. MANILA, June 11. In the trials to-day of officers of the forty-third Regiment on charges of bribery ani permitting trade with the closed southern part of the Island of Lcyte, Surgeon Dudley Welsh con fessed and made damaging statements against Capt. Michael Spellman and Lieut. Delbart R. Jones. Welsh refunded a thou sand pesos, his share of the spoils. The president of Maasin (Leyte) has been ar rested, charged with bein implicated in the transactions. Agents of Manila firms also appear to have been connected with the acts on which the charges against the prisoners are tasea. S. S. Rrown, owner of Garry Herrmann. announced yesterday that he had decided not to start the horse in the American Derby at Chicago. June 21. The horse has been in bad condition for some time. He will be turned out for three months. HiKh Island Lniul and Oil Company Galveston, Texas. The property of this company is located in the midst of the big; Texas Oil Gushers and cannot help but strike oil as soon as they reach the cap rock, which overlies the oil lake. We recommend this company's stock to the public as a first-class investment, and we have every reason to believe that this stock will double in value lnsld of thirty days and would advise .immediate action on the p:irt of prospective investors. We hive for sale 3.t shares of stock, which we are offering until Juno 21 at fifty cents a share, full paid and non-assessable. For full particulars, maps, prospectuses, etc., address Moeller & Davidson, Fiscal Agents, Suite S7-SS, Lombard Building:, City

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK)

Ocmiitnl, $800,000.00

Now Open for Business 23 West Washington Street LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS (iooi) sti:i:hs stf.adv to sthoxuj OTULUt GItADCS W12AKL2H. Hoes Active find Decidedly IIlKher Sheep Dull and Lower Condition of Markets Elsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. June 11. Cattle Receipts. 700; shipment ?mall. The receipts cf cattle to-day were fully 100 smaller than a week ago and fully 400 larger than a year ago. Most of the different grades were represented, but there were no export cattle gxoI enough to command extreme prices. The market opened with a steady demand for the best steers, and salesmen were not long in making a clearance at fully steady prices. The best cows also sold at about steady prices, but heifer stuff generally was lower, at least very weak. A good clearance of the best cattle was made at current prices, and the market closed steady for that class. The best steers here averaged only 1,250 pounds and sold at $5.C0, except there were two cattle averaging 1,535 pounds that brought $5.75. Other sales were principally odd bunches, and sold in a range from $3.50 55.35. One load of cattle averaging nearly 1,200 pounds brought $5.40. Aside from a load of contract heifers at $5 there were no sales reported above $4.75, and a large prorortion of the supply sold at $44.40. The market for cows is In better condition than for heifers, but values are hardly as strong as they were at the high time. Sales were reported as high as $4.45 to-day; decent to good cows sold at $3.504.25, and canners were reported as low as $1.25. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upward $5.60 6.00 Good export steers, 1,350 lbs to 1.450 lbs 5.40 5.C5 Gool to choice 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers 5.30 5.60 Good to choice 1,100 to l,2j0-lb steers 5.10 5.40 Plain fat steers, 1,350 Jbs and up-. ward 5.30 5.50 Plain fat steers, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs... h.Wd 5.30 Plain fat steers, l.uuü to 1,151 lbs.. 4.8ulf 5.00 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1.1 x lbs 4. CO 5.00 Good feeding steers, iX to 1,100 lbs 4.50 4.75 Medium feeding steers, SCO to iwü lbs 4.15 4.40 Common to good stockers Z.2Zrv 4.40 Choice to good heifers 4.35 5.X Fair to medium heifers 2.Wi; 4.25 Common light heifers 3.00 3.75 Good to choice cows 3.75 4.50 Fair to medium cows 3.25 3.65 Common old cows Likit 3.U0 Veal calves 4.50 6.25 Heavy calves 3.50 4.75 Prime to fancy export bulls 3. Tora1 4.25 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.40 3.75 Good to choice cows and calves.. 40.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0035.00 Hogs Receipts, 5.D00; shipments. 1.500. The receipts of hogs for two days show a decrease of over 2,000 compared with the same time last week. The receipts to-day were over 1.500 smaller than a week ago, and barely as large as a year ago. With rather moderate receipts reported from all places the market here opened with an "unusually active demand for shipping account and salesmen were asking a sharp advance in prices over yesterday. It did not take long to establish a trading basis, and almost from the start the offerings were changing hands at a gain of fully loc over yesterday's average. Packers were reluctant in following the advance "until late, possibly with the hope that they might get a reduction from early morning prices, but salesmen were firm and a clearance was finally made at the early advance. The bulk of the hogs sold at $5.j2Vi6. and the extreme price was $6.15. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $t).0O6.l5 Mixed and heavy packing 5.90fi6.05 Good to choice light weights 5.92 6.00 Common to fair light weights.... 5.90 5.92 Common to good pigs S-OOi 5.11 Roughs 5.00 S.FO Sheep Receipts, 2S0; shipments small. The receipts of sheep and lambs to-day were about half as large as a week ago and a year ago. Ordinarily the supply would have been considered very moderate, but on account of the condition of the trade elsewhere there was a very indifferent demand here and it required considerable hard work to transfer the consignments at lower prices. Salesmen were not in position to dictate prices, and to make a clearance finally had to accept a decline of fully 25c compared with the close of the week, and the top price for spring lambs was 50c lower. The trading was sluggish at the decline and the market closed weak with the outlook rather unfavorable. Spring lambs sold at $5, light sheep as high as $3.50, and others at $U3.25. Quotations: Spring lambs $!.(? 5.00 Good to choice lambs and yearlings 3.754.n Common to medium lambs 3.03.50 Good to choice sheep 3.25''u3.5o Common to medium sheep 2.2T3.ot Stockers and feeding sheep 2.of'l3.of, Bucks, per 100 lbs 2.XKa3.0J Horses The receipts of horses for the regular sale of Warman. Rlack. Chamberlain & Co. were less liberal, only about 175 head having arrived against 200 the same time last week and 150 the corresponding time a year ago. The different grades were not quite as well represented as last week, and there were probably fewer high class animals. The kind and quality, however, were about what is expected at this time. The attendance of buyers was better than at this time last week, and there was an Improvement In the demand for good strong workers and draft horses. The bidding was more active for that class, and for the most part salesmen succeeded in advancing prices $7 to $10 per head. The better class of coach horses and drivers also sold at fully steady prices, but common to medium workers and drivers were somewhat neglected and sales were not very satisfactory to the owners. The demand was best from Eastern buyers and Just fair from other sources. The trading was not sluggish at any time during the day, and at the close a good clearance had been made at current prices. Among the sale3 were a gray team five and six years old. weighing 3.2"0 lbs at $5; bay horse, seven years old, weighing lbs. at $147.50, a gray horse, six years old, weighing 1,5"0 lbs, at $130; a bay horse, five years old. weighing 1.6n0 lbs, at $115; a bay mare, eight years old. weighing 1,300 lbs, at $115; a bay mare, six years old, extra driver, at $155; a bay horse, six years old. weighing 1,70ft lbs, at $170; a bay team, five and six years old. weighing 3.3io lbs. $20. and a bay horse, five years old. driver, $122.50. Other sales included workers at $100 to $135, and medium to good drivers at $75 and $125. Among the consignors to the market were George W. Rlack. of Greencastle; B. J. Smiley and Jake Weil, of this city; Alonzo Young, of Crawfordsvllle; George Warman. of Arcadia; Perry Tully, of Danville; Harry Whitwer, of Bluffton; J. B. Harrell. of Fairland, and Dug Stewart, of Whltestown. Besides, the regular buyers on the market were H. B. Pfaltzgraft, of York. Pa.; Joe Kindlg. of Lancaster. Pa.; Sam Potteiger. of Hanover. Pa.; Hudson Bros., of Louisville, Ky.; Homer AppK of Manheim, Pa., and P. M. Troctor, of Keene, N. H. Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. June 11. Cattle RecHptt tmall; shirmnt none. Th market continues In very ratUfaetorjr condition. All kinds are quotably pteady. All were fold early, the rriarket closing quiet at quotations: üool to iTlme Pteers. l.S."0 Us and upward IS.3yJ 5.S0 Pair to meuiura steer. 1.S lbs anl urard 4 SWr 5. Oooi to choice 1.1.V to 1.3X)-Ih steers... 4.7' 5.oj Pair to medium l.VJ) to 1.3-lb steers.. 4. SO fr S.00 Medium to good Smj to LluO-lb steers.... 1.;; 4.60

tv r-rvV $iim

MORTIMER LEVERING, President A. A. BARNES, Vice President. W. F.C.G0LT. Cashier. W. K. SPROIL, Jr.. Ass't Cashier.

Ü J S3 SAWS AM) MILL SUPPLIES. iTKiNs&ca Cws Manufacturers and Re- a. j yy 23 pairers of all kinds of Ofllcs stid 1 at terr. Moth und Ullnol Sts. Indianapolis, Ind. d 117 CI BELTING ond Ö A W Ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 13: 8. PENN. BT. All kinds of Hwi rrlrJ. CONTRACTORS. JOEL WILLIAMS. 2?ÜÄSSÄ Offlee-Room 72. Ingalls Block. New Thon 211 sti:cils AM) m:.L9. SEALS??) STENCILSTAMPSi rATAinr-.tr r pre KADGC.CMECk &C Good to choice feeding ter? 4.2.'.Q 4 M Fair to choice Itflinjf swers 2 f 4 2i Common to :o"Ki stoi-Kcr S.'o 4.00 Fair to medium luiter 4.2y 4.75 Common to lijrU r.cilcrs 3.o0;i 3.; tkoi to choice trow S-Titf 4.C5 Fair to medium ctws 3 '"iJ J 5 Canning cow a l.Ti j 2 ä Vtal calve .M Heavy calves 4.U Prime to fancy xp"rt bulls Z."h'4 i Good to choice tutelar bulls 2Uii 3.75 Common to fair bulls 2.i0'a 1. 50 tlood to choice cows and calves 5j.XU SO.uO Common to medium cows anl calves... 2i.00j30.iw Hok Receipts. Si; t.hiiment. 70rt. The market oiK-ned ptrong and generally l'V higher than jeFterday. Uusines w j active, with numerous Shipping orders. The beta heavy hogs wer quoted from to ti.l2'i for selected heavtes. Most of the supply was made up of light mixed, and there were no good heavy hogs offered. Lights Fold from $.s:, to Ji.l74. All were told early, and the closing was steady at the advance. Quotation: Good to choice heavy $.WS.121i Good to choice Peht .W4&.7vi Good to choice mixed b.So.eS Fair to good pigs &.(' 5.70 Fair to good roughs S.Ooai.70 Sheep Receipts none; shijments none. Ths market was fteady at quotations: Spring lambs 14 OOffS 00 Fair to choice clipped lambs 4.0O94 21 Common to fair lambs 3.2rijl.75 Common sheep 2.25jt.0 Huck, per lw lbs 2 0OU2.W nisewnerr, KANSAS CITY, June 11. Cattle Receipts. 1.f') natives. 1.1-) Texan and 3ou calves. Native and We.ttrn t-tf hteers l"c higher; best cattle ttro:i;; other grades titcady. Choics dressed beef steers. frO"! fair to gool. $.".HKiö.3; 1? tocker and feed. rs. t-?.üi'4.: Western fed steer. 4. .'Ii ."..7J; Texan anl Indians, J1..v''t.",.40; Texas pra teer. $3'fj 4.M: cows, $3.1'. '4.7i: helfen. II v' T..40; canners, il.Zi'äi.Zj; bulls, $3.2.".t ." ; calve. ;S.:.di ü.SO Hogs Receipts, 1!..V". Market :c higher. Top, KOj; bulk of pales, $...S.Krj; heavj. Jo.Ä-öif C.Oj; mixed packers, J3.Mfg6; light, $"..C3i.87Vi; pip. V'ti Sheep Receipts. 7.500. "Western lambs strong; other sheep steady to 10c lower. Western lambs. fl.T.'.ii Western wethers. 14 4 60; Wertem yarlings. Sl.Sj 4.S5; ewes. I3.S034; culls. 3.2.Vfi3..V.; Texas grass sheep. 3..''3"3..5; Texas lambs, $4.234; spring lambs. 1466.23. CHICAGO. June 11. Cattle Receipts. 2.500. Market generally steady; choice cows and heifers firm. Good to prime ptfers. $Y6oüJ-2S: poor to medium, tl.'.'i 3..V); choice stocker and feeders stronger at fay 4. 8.1; rows. J2.V"'?f3; heifers, J2.0'J Z.1Z; canners. $22.73; bulls. 4.63; calves firm at $415.73; Texas fed steers. I4.SIJ2S.6O; Texas bulls, $2.73i 3. S3. Hog Receipts to-day. ROW: left over, 4.000; estimated to-morrow, 33.(M). Market Sc to lOo higher, closlnjr a shad easier. Top, $.20; mixea and butchers, S-I.V.'ii 6.124; good to choirs heavv, $3.rr.'i H.2r, roujeh. heavy S3.fe0j25.M; light. f3"-ii6.f3; bulk of sale. $:..S71r& 6.31. Sheep Receipts, 12.1".. Sheep steady; Iambi steady to slow. Sprinjr up to $5.75; good ta choice wMhers. $3.iiJ 4.10; fair to choice mixed. $3.;'fi4: Western hep, J:.:mk;i 4. 10; yearlings. $4' 4.40; native lambs, $4ii3.10; Western lambs, $4.W Ö 3.0.7. ST. LOFIS. June 11. Cattle Receipts, B.ooo, Including 2.4"i) Texan. Market steady on b"t havy native; plain and meritum easier; best Texans steady; fuws and medium grades lower. Native shipping and export steers. fSg.lO; dressed b-f and hutrh-r steers. $4.fcftf 5.W; steer under 1.000 11', $4.1" 3; stockers and feeders, $2.73'i4.1; cows and heifers, $:JS.10; can ners. l.:i2 X,; bulls. $2.'u3: Texas and Indian steer. $3.00.4'); cows and ftf-r. $2.4i 4.33. Hogs Receipts. 7.r0. Mnrke-t strong to to higher. Plrs nd lights, $'..i; packers. $3.J0-J 6.1; butcher. f';ii6.13. Sheep Receipt. 1.6'0. Market 25e higher on lambs. l.c higher on sheep. Native muttons, $3.634.23; lambs. culls and bucks, $2.5Vt)3.S0; stockers. t2.itZ. ST. JOSEPH, June 11. Cattle Receipts. 1.534. Market active, and steady to stronjr. Natives. $4.33t(6; cows and heifers. $2.i'u 3.23; veals. $4 6.S0; bulls and stags. $2.33'35; Ptockers and feeders. $3.334. f.0. Hor-s Receipts. 9.279. Market opened 2xi1fs higher, and closed weak. Llrht and mixed, $3.7.V(j3.!)S; medium and heavy, $5.S7lVd.05; pigs. $3.3(5; bulk. $3.90'if.r. 7x. Sheep Receipts, 3.7fd. Market fairly sctivs and .'ft 10c lower. Lambs. $43. SOUTH OMAHA. June 11. -Cattle Receipts. 3 3X. Market strong to a shade higher. Natlva beef steers. $4. äi"fi ."; Western steers. $44 &5; Texas steer. $3.3 t; 4.30; cows and heifers stronger St $3.4-'04.ft: calves. $3..Vfj"7. Hogs Receipt. 10,irt. Market sr to 1 higher; closed weak. Heavy. $3.IM76; mixed, f-l.lf 5.924; light. $3'.'73.!V: bulk cf sale. $3.y"'SS Sheep Receipt. 3.4'". Market l)c lower. Wethers. J3.2-ft3.SO; lambs. $3. 7'. ra 4 K. NEW YORK. June 11. Reeves Receipts. 7tFiellnir steady. No chance In cable. Shipmeats. 212 cattle. 2.117 shep and 7.3"0 quarters of beef; to-m.-rrow, r.xi quarters of leef. Calves Receipts. L. Nnthlrm doln; weak feel in. Sherp and Lambs-Reef irts. 2.C47. Sheep sn4 vearlings slow; lamb steady to strong. Sheep, $2 .V'w4; VMrllnw. J4.50'as; Jam!.. .:..''i.,0. Hog Receits. ?33. Market nominally higher. EAST RPFFALO. June 11. Receipts-Cattle. 1 car; she-p and lamb, nnn; hr.(r. ; cars. Shipments Cattle, l car; sheep and lambs none; hogs, 1 car. Cattle about steady: no calves en sale. Market nominal at $'..30i.V73. Lamb, choice to extra, dry fed. were nominal St $1.10.1.2.1; sheep, choice to extra. $4tJ5.20. Hogs Heavy. $.15.174: pigs. $6 10. CINCINNATI. June 11. Hogs active and higher at $4.1v?i6. Cattle quiet at $2..V-95 .23. Sheep dull and lower at $2.233 3. &i; lambs active and lower at $3.3013.73. VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 11. Fürths. Tercy snd Katherlne Morlan, 73 East Vermont street, girl. John and Louise Fitzpatrhk. LTj West Norwood, girl. lyslie and Ermine Eooth, 721 North Senate Iren ue, boy. Luther and P.elle Kurtr, 425 West Sixteenth street, bey. Claude and Elizabeth Earles, 131 Kappeg street, boy. Harrv and Ella White. Ashland avenue and Eleventh street, girl. Charles and Myrtle Chrysler. 221S Tark avenue, girl. John and CUra Roach, city, l.y. H. O. and Emma Pantzer, 315 I'ast Michigan street, girl. Clarence and Edna Greenough. 112 West WJnut street, t.y. Andrew and Mary Eanks, 4" South New Jersey street, boy. Charles and Susie Willis, IH Tatterson street, boy. Homer and Mrs. Stroufe. city, girl. Frank and Mary Parker. 1510 Columbia street, bor. jee and Caroline Kellum, 2'37 Ashland avenue, by. Heaths. George p. Albrecht. slxty-cr.e. 513 Laurel street, phthisis. Margaret Iawson. fifty-two. 24 South Weit ttreet, cancer. Elisabeth McConnelt. eighty-fle. 91J Cast Georgia street, senility. 3!nrr inter Llrensea. Heyden V. Lesley ar.i Cora M. ErteL lank Ixhrtr.g and Anna lb cn Iaid "V. Vinsc-n ant Id Krnton. Peter Albert and Anna Honnast. Raymond Sukton ant Ethel Adel! fleth. i;.ttlfb Ifolzworth and Lixcle Strawhaea. Iavid C Prjen and Louise McCarthy, nia (. Gret-n and Julit McKlrney. " Stuart I'.rown anl Iaura Justine Spleihof. luis 1-ojH.id Hefrr anl Leona Aline LeQer. 4:li West tall and lena Crall. Harry A. lr.a and Anna M. McCormlck. Frederick M. Campbell and Perth C. Robtsscn. Thomas Harmon anl Mlnn! Foltx. Stephen J. Seller ant IIa Ludwig. JuLn R. llicka and Palsy Wlgglaa,