Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1901 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUXE 13, 1901.

The Indian a Trust Company Offices: Indiana Trust Building Cor. Washington St. an J Virginia Ave.

We pay 3 per cent, interest upon savings deposit5, which may bz made at any time and in any sum from 51 to $5,000. Vou are not required to deposit at stated times, nor in regular amounts. No deductions are made when deposits are withdrawn. Capital, $1,000,000 Liability of Stockholders, - - $1,000,000 Total Security for Deports, $2,000,000 A. M, FLETCHER BANKER 128 Broadway NEVA YORK. Transacts a general banking business. Receives deposits tubject to draft. Dividends collected and remitted. Acts as fiscal agent for corporations and negotiates eecurity issues of railroads and other companies. Deals in Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporatlous aud Individuals solicited. AA1PLY QUALIFIED KXPERIENCE. Conservatism and Stability are the qualities required in a financial apent or adviser. Experience in order that the best things may be done. Conservatism in order that no risks may be taken or mistakes made. Stability in order that there may be no losses. These qualities are embodied in The Uiiion Trust Company, A corporation authorized by law to act as executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, financial agent and trustee in any matter of business. Tht capital of the Union Trust Company Is SOl.OOo. Its. stockholders are made responsible by the law for as much more. Surplus. $1SO.X0. Interviews and correspondence solicited. OFFICES Ncs. 118 and 122 (Company's Building) East Market Street OFFICERS. HENRY EITEL. President. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. Vice President. HOWARD M. FOLTZ. Treasurer. CHARLES S. M'BRIDE. Secretary. DIRECTORS: A. A. Earnes, C. II. Brownell. is. A. Culbertson, Thomas C. Day, Henry Eitel. I. C. Elston, John H. Holliday, CeoiRe Kothe. Volney T. Malott. Edward L. McKee,. Sam E. Rauh. I OFFER 85,000 Union Traction 3s l.tiüü Capital .National Rank Stock. 5,000 Jutilunnpolis lias Gs WANTED 81. COO American National Iia:ik Stock. 5,000 Indiana Trust Co. Mock. TOX TOLt, 7 IiirhIN Illock. INVESTMENTS. safe ukposits. S. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Safe Ieioostit VrLialt 3tf East 'UiiftliliiKton Street. Absolut safety against fire and burglar, l-o-llcfman day ami night on guard. Designed for safe keeping of Money. Bond.. Wills. Deeds. Abstracts, Sliver Plate, Jewels and valuable Trunks. Packages, etc. Contains 2.1u0 boxes. Rent $3 to $ 15 Ter Year. JOIIN S. TAIIKIXGTOX .....Manager. MONEY to & A,mV4, -S50O and upwards. Leaned upon Improved city property, granting permission to make partial payments. Interest graded according to location and character oi security. No delay. C. F. SAYLES & CO., 127 East Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS BEST CA TT L 1-1 CO.VTIM K 1WIRLY ACTIVK AT STEA1JY IMIICES. Ilogrs Opened Iliirely Steady, but Lnter Became SIroncer-Sheep Dull Condition of Other Markets. UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Jur.e 12. Cattle Receipts, GT.0; shipments small. The receipts of cattle thus far this week show a decrease of 500 compared with the same time last week. The receipts today were fully 150 smaller than a week ago. The market opened with just a moderate demand, which Is common when the supply is small, and there was not much animation in the early bidding, buyers, however, were offering steady prices for all thick, fat. well-matured cattle, ami final sales of that class were usually at steady prices. The market for common, to medium grades, especially females, was again dull, and If possible prices were more unsatisfactory than they have been at any time heretofore this reason. A few cattle sold as high as $5.7ty.5.N. dl-Uillery-f ed steers averaging l.'Ml to 1.15 lbs sold at $5.25'j5.5u. A few fancy heifers sold ns high as $4 K'i 5. but $1.75 was practically the top. and no: a great many are selling as high as K50. Cows sold as high as $1.50. but $4.35 is considered a top price, and canr.ers to good cows v. ere reported at $1.75 l.L'5. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1.350 lbs and upward K.WQ 6.00 Good export fteers. 1.350 lbs to 1,45) lbs 5.4 K 5.C5 Good to choice to l,r.o0-lb steers 3.30'i 50 Good to choice l.luo to l.SD-lL Fteers .". 5.10'r 5.10 I aia fat steers, l.yj b.s and upward 5.30V 5.50 riala fat steers. I.'J'a) tr 1..X lbs.. 5.1(Vr r.r.ft I'lain fat steers, l.t-v to 1,15- lbs.. l.y'-j 5.U0 Choice feeding steers, I.Hm) to 1.1CO lbs i.CoQ 5.00 Good feeding steers. W0 to 1,100 lbs 4.503 4.73 Medium feeding steers, 00 to UX) lbs 4.15Tf 4.40 Common to grood tockers Z:z' 4.40 Choice to good heifers -4.35a 5.00 Fair to medium heifers 3 W.i 4.25 Common light heifers 3.0oi 3.73 Good to choice cows 3.75ft 4.50 Yalr to medium cowa 5.253 3.C5

' 5f p 7i.'"'l 4.o veal calves... Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls... Good to choice butcher bulls... .7.V 4.25 (Jood to choice cows and calves.. 40.oKi50. 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00 SX. 00 Hos-Receipt?, 700; shipments. 11. The receipts of hogs were not quite as large as a week aero, and show a little improvement over a year ago. The market at the opening was not attended by any urgent demand, and the bidding was barely steady, compared with yesterday. Consequently not many sales were reported at the start. Later there was more animation in the .bidding, and the market gained strength, but not as much as might have been expected, considering the reports from other places. After a selling basis had been partially established the trading was active and values higher, and the average for the day Indicates that the market was more satisfactory than yesterday. Pome last sales were made SfT'c higher than early bids, and the closing market was the strongest of the day. Sales ranged from Sö.ST'ati.:-). and th3 extreme top was quoted 0.15. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy $5. öS? 5.1 3 Mixed and heavy packing 5. b'a 6.05 Cood to choice light weights S-DS-fiSO Common to fair light weights.... S.Wi 5.922 Common to good pigs. Roughs s. 5.005.90 5.005.50 Shof p Receipts, 47); shipments, 300. Thus far this week the receipts of sheep nnd lambs are 1.250 smaller than the same time last week. The receipts to-day were not quite half as large as a week ago. The market opened with a continued dull and indifferent demand from all buyers, shippers especially. The spring lambs were about steady at the recent decline, but other grades of sheep, if any different, were lower. Most of the spring lambs sold at $5, some as low as 51.75, and the top price for yearlings was 53. and for sheep $3.50. For old sheep, however, $3.25 Is considered a top price. Quotations: Spring lambs $4.0015.00 Good to choice lambs and yearlings 3.50i3.W flood to choice sheep 3.00f3.25 Common to medium sheep 2.252.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.V"fi3.0O Rucks, per 100 lbs 2.001.2.50 Horses The marketing of horses continues of comparatively small volume, ahout 250 head having arrived for the regular sale of the RIair-Raker Horse Company, against 3u0 the same time last week and 200 the corresponding time a year ago. The supply, however, was large enough and proved to be ample to meet the requirements of the demand. The consignments included fewer strictly good horses than last week, and there were probably none in their class of the kind that command high prices. The attendance of buyers was very fair, in fact good, considering the time of year, and there was a reasonably liberal inquiry for the best work horses at fully steady prices compared with last week. Good x coach horses and drivers were also steady, but on account of the ample supply common to medium offerings' were more difficult to sell and values were hardly up to the standard set last week. As usual at this time, the demand is best from Kastern points, but fair from the Southern and export trade. A good clearance was made at opening prices. Among the sales were a chestnut driving horse, rive years old, at $110; a bay driving horse, eight years old, $100; bay carriage team, live and six years old. $375; brown driving mare, seven years old, $13..); gray driving mare, seven years old, $12i.50; black livery team, six years old, $i;5; bay carriage team, six years old, J35o; brown driving horse, six years old. $150; bay draft horse, 1,1"0 lbs. seven years old. $110; bay draft horse, five years old, L.ToO lbs. $120; hay work horse, six years old. 1.250 lbs. $102.50; bay draft horse, six years old, lbs, $135. Among the buyers who were not represented in the Initial sale of the week were Sims &. Isratton. of St. Louis; M. M. Gingrich, of Rerry Church, Ra.; I. McCabe. of Rost'.n. Mass.; ile & Co.. Tom Murphy and Hudson Bros., of Louisville, Ky., and Joe Hoy, of Newark. N. J. Consignors to the market were Andy Schicketanz. Frank Schofield and Fred AVeelburg, of this city; John G. Clark, of uestfield; Charles Decker, of Edinburg; J. J. Nesbit. of Greensburg; John YV. Slig. r. of Rtllncrham, 111.; J. V. Igo. of Shelbyville, 111.; F. K. Duncan, of Martinsville, II!.; Charles Lackey, of Cambridge City; John E. Vestal, of Tlainfield. Trnnsnot lm nt the InterMate Ynrdn. INTERSTATK STOCKYARD?. INDIANAPOLIS, June 12. Cattle Receipts none; shipments none. The market was steady on all kind?, with a very satisfactory demand. Quotations: Good to rrime steers. 1,350 lbs and up ward .15.303 3.so Fair to medium steers, 1.350 lbs and upward 4.!"'?i 5.20 flood to choice 1.151 to 1. Sun-lb steers... 4.7'," 5.0 Fair to medium l.l.'.u to 1.3;t)-lb steers.. 4..r"vi 5.0) Medium to good r;0 to l,P0-lb steers.. 3.75'i 4.60 Good to choice feeding steers... Fair to choice feeding steers.... Common to good stocKers Fair to medium heifers Common to light heifers tiood to choice cows 4.25 4.50 .... 2.:mi 4.25 .... 3.0uty 4.00 . . . A.2o'i 4. 5 .... 2.Wv 3.50 3.75 4.S.". .... 3.0v'() 3.75 .... 1. 75' t' 2.73 .... b.TYti 6.."k) .... 3.50f 5. no .... 3.75 4.25 Fair to medium cows Canning cows Veal calves Heavy calves Prime to fancy export bulls flood to choice butcher bulls Common to fair bulls Good to choice cows and calves Common to medium cows and calve . 2.."-"'. 3.75 . 2.5'i-it s. r.o .3".ooii 50.0-) .2).WS0.00 Hosts Receipt!. 5K); shipments. 400. The quality of the receipts was very ordinary. The market opened active and steady at yesterday's prices. There were no goM heavy hogs on sale. This grade was quoted at 6. 12?. with liht mixed rariKlnK from $"..c5.."..:7,2. All were Foon sold, as shipping orders were plentiful. The closing was steady at quotations: Good to choice heavy J'l.OOfjfl.n' Good to choice light 5.S" 5.7Vs Good to choice mixed 5.f0f. or,." Fair to good pigs .Vnofyro Fair to good roughs 5.Cy5.7o Sheei Receipts light; shipments none. There Is no change in the market. All kinds sell promptly nt steady prices. Quotations: Spring lambs Fair to choice clipped lambs Common to fair lambs Common sheep Lucks, i-r Kv lbs $4.fMVi5.00 4.0KM.25 3.2.v:i3.7r 2.2.".. i.i 2.W)y2.50 Elsevriiere. CHICAGO. June. 12. Cattle Receipts. 21.00 and 50 Texans. Choice steady; others weak, Including tutcher"s stock and Texans. Good to prime steers, $5.501 6.30; poor to medium. J4.50C? 5.45; stockers nnl feeders steady; choice firm at lo'iji; cow?. J2.75':5: heifers. i2.Sift5.li; canners slow at J.f2.70; choice bulls stead v', others weak at $2.vy.j 'I. ..; calves steady at $iü5.K5; Texas fed steers. $4.4':'f;5.D; Texas bulls. $2. 75tf3.S5. Hoks Receipts to-day. 2.'0; to-morrow. 25,00'. estimated; left over, 2.10. Market opened active and 5c higher, closing easier. Top, $f.25; mixed and butchers. $5.W)'3t.20; good to choice heavy, $S,ti6.25; rough heavy. $."..sr.'d5.15; light. $r.srtj6.1; bulk of sales. 5i.fT"ti6. Sheep Receipts. K.OnO. Choice sheep and lambs steady; others slow. Spring up to $S.7.j; good to choice wethers. tl.Sr.T? 4.10; fair to choice mined. $3."'(3.ö5; Western sheep. J.I.&O-.M. 10; yearlings. $ Tu 4. 40; native lambs, $4-55.10; Western lambs, $4.6i'Tj 5.10. KANSAS CITY. June 12 Cattle Receipts. 5,:.0n natives. 2,0"0 Texas nnd 50 calves. R.-yst grades steady; common steady to l"c lower. Choice Leef steers. $5.5' '3.05: fair to goo.l, $r,'(l 5.45; Storkers and feeders, ?:l.7r.'T4.); Western fed steers. $1. 7511 5.70; Texans and Indians, ? t.5vu 5.5'; Texas grass steers. JttTj I. ."i); cows. ;.3.Vj; 4.75; heifers. $3.50'.i5; t anners. i2.i)u 3.25; bulls, $3. 15ft 4 5; calves, $:lft'5. Hogs Receipts, 2". ."'. Market strong to 5c higher. To;.. M.07'4: bulk of sales. $5.S5ft6; heavy. $5.?5ti.07,4: mixed packers, $5.S5f ß; light, $".. 75' .".!): riR. $5.2o'n5.70. Sheep Receipts, 5,uhi. Market steady to 10c lower. Western Iambs. $1.5C'-i5.15; Western w ethers, $3M'4 35; Wt stern yearlings. $i.35ft; 4.75; ewes. $.'?.r.Ki4: culls. $2. 25ft .5.25 ; Texas grass sheep. $3. 2. '.( 3.7n; Texas lambs, 4.25Tj 4.50; spring Iambs, 4.5'jj.25. NRW YORK. June 12. Reeves Receipts. 2,323. Ft-ers 10c higher; bulls and cows steady to pc off. Steers. $5.2f-ft: oxen nnd stags. $2. 75ft 4. SJ; bulls, $5ft3.15; tows. 2.25ft.25. No change in cables. Shipments, 2. f.0 qmrters of bef. Calves Receipts. 7.1S1. Veals slow and 2".ft S5c lower; buttermilks z:.'ü''c. lower. Veals, Hc 5.5"1; choice and extra. $".J0'y5.73: few head fancy. $Sftß.25; buttermilks, $J'j3.10; mixed IF V S. $;l. ."''! 5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. .42. Sheep nr.d yearlings dull; heavy sheep lower; go,j l.mibs 2.rc higher. Sheep. t2.5"ft 3.7".; common yearlings. 4: lambs. $5..V'n H.75. mainly f.;.3'ft fi.75. Hogs Receipts, 4.475. Market lirmer at $6.25J 6.50. ST. I.OCIS. June 12. Cattle Receipts. 4.00. Including 2.X") Texans. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers. $".' ß.10; dressed beef and butchers' stevrs. $1.3 ji.ß.".; steers unde-r l.Oii) lbs, $:t.7."ft 5.7; stookfrs and feeders. $2.5" 'f 3; cows and heifers, f2ft5.li; tanners. Ji.5oft2.s-; bulls. $3. P 'ft 4. 25; Texas and Indian steers, J3.6J -i 5.30; cows ami heifers, $J.7iVj 4.35. Hogs Receipts. 7.6"n. Marke-t steady to strong. Tigs and lights, 5.S5u5.t5; packers, J5.S5ftS; butchers. fß.o5ftß.2.V Sheei Receipts. 2,(. Market steady. Native muttons. ! 4.25; l.imbs. $4.2555.25; culls and bucks, $2 5o.i 25; stockers. t2.:K SOUTH OMAHA. June 12 Cattle Receipts. 3.5. Market steady at 5c to 10c lower. Nativa beef steers. J4.ft: Western steers. $4'j4.?5; Texas steers, $3.5i"ii4.C5; ccwi and heifers firm at J3.5C:a4.7o; cubes. J3.5ft7. Hogs Rfcelpts. 12.2'hj. Market steady to lower. Heavy. 5.i-2Vut: mixed. $55.'j2li; Usht J5.sr.ft 5. 'JO : bulk of sales. $5. -Ti 5.52. Sheep Receipt. 1.2M. Market lc to 13c lower. Fed muttons. SJ 4.1": grass wethers. f.t.GOTjp 3n; ewes. $3ft3.7'; lambs steidy at J.25'y 5.10; si'ring lambs, $4. 50ft 5. FAST RUFFALO. June 12. Receipts Oattte. S'. cars; sheep and lambs, 5 cars; hogs, p) car, shipments Cattle. S) cars; sheep and lambs. 2 cars; hog". 4 cars. Cattle No change. Calves, choice to extra, $:.cr'u V73. La.rr.bs. choice to extra, J.IO'OS.IS; sheep. Choice to extra. $434.23. Hots Medium and Yorkers. $a.2C6.25; pigs, $5.iS',io.::.. CINC'NNATI. June 12. Hogs steady at $113 QG. Cattl easy at $2.60ft5.23. Shev steady nt $2.253.tt; Iambi steady at

Common old cows

STAGNATION IN STOCKS

EXCEPT IX A FEW ISSl'ES SHARES ARE DI LL AND DROOPING. Noteworthy- Movements in Independent Steel Stock Money Market Conditions Somewhat Detter. NEW YORK, June 11 The stock market fell into semi-stagnation during the latter rart of the day and the giins which were established during the morning were pretty generally wiped out under the dribble of selling orders which came upon a market almost bare of demand. Various points of streTTgth made their appearance during the day, but they lost their influence in sustaining prices. The more cheerful feeling in London this morning was quite a noticeable Influence in the early dealings. Rumors have been very persistent for several days now that peace is approaching in South Africa. To appreciate the importance oi an adjustment of the long-drawn-out struggle there, that is, for the world of capital, it must be borne in mind what enormous demands the British government makes on accumulated capital for the conduct of the war, as well as the absolute cutting off of an important proportion of the world's gold product while the war lasts. The large disbursements by the government on war account, combined with transfers of Russian deposits from Taris, is what has given the London money market its present ease, and has led to some expectation that the governors of the Bank of England will further reduce the minimum discount rate at to-morrow's weekly session. A 10 per cent, installment, amounting to J0,c 0,000, of subscriptions to the new conscl Issue, is due on Tuesday next, June 18, and the demand for money which results is a factor against the reduction in the bank rate. In the local market the London influence soon spent itself. The most notable features of the market were Missouri racific and Pennsylvania, which each rose as much as 2i. The movement in Pennsylvania was due to to-day's report of the acquisition of the Pennsylvania Steel Company by tho railroad company to safeguard its steel rail supply. The United States Steel stocks were rather significantly heavy, but the stocks of Independent companies shot up In a striking manner. The movement in Colorado Fuel was sensational, the extreme rise reaching 15 and the jumps between sales reaching as much as 2U points. A violent reaction left the stock" only net gain. Tennessee Coal rose and the American Car stocks, the republic Iron and Steel stocks, Sloss Sheffield and Smelting between 1 and 2 points. New York public utilities were strong on the hope of escape from the provision of the franchise tax. Northwestern preferred recovered 7 points of yesterday's 13-point loss. Movements of any signiticance outside these stocks were coniined to a few rareiy active stocks. The prenminarv statement of the May exports of agricultural products, showing an increase over May of la.M year of ever ill.-X.O', and the government's weekly crop bulletin, reporting needed rains in the districts shown to be suffering bv the monthly report of June 1, seemed to warrant an assumption of increased values for securities, but they had mtle effect in checking the dropping tendency from the opening levd. and the price changes ot the day are small and somewhat mixed. , Mexican Central income bonds were heavily bought, but the general bond market was dun and Irregular. Total sales at par value were $3.1;5,( mi. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices.

Closing Sales. Hid. U.loO S6 ' 3.2'K) 1' 2T 2,1'0 4"io ; 700 1"4 500 49 M 40L 200 SI1-. S'0 KUH; 00 Ss l'0 73 130 3.2f0 2?, Mi) f2 6'0 ;.it3 15.) 2"0 lf.i 7h) 22" 4:?l5 :) 15 10 51 4' 22 100 1T i 2.5O0 I2i 2unrt 1"1 lG,pv 43ss 400 70 l'"t0 55 coo is:.; .... o-IVg .... 72 5)0 143 20 2Ö4 00 65 'S 120 7'.2V) l"iD , 2.100 121, s.tvu 173 . 4.4' 2S'8 2"0 11 7"0 I4 , 3.R00 122, 100 31, 6 4 , .... 160 400 155 , 1.000 53 120 loo i.s4 , 4.300 37, ,109. 500 152 7S

Stocks. Atchison Atchison pref Raltlmore Ä Ohio .... Raltlmcre & Ohio pref Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake Ohio Chicago it Alton Chicago & Alton pref Chicago. Rurlinpton & Quincy Chi.. Ind. & Louisville Chi.. Ind. Ä: Louisville pref... Chicago & Pastern Illinois... Chicago i.reat estern Chicago Hreat Western pref A. Chicago Great Western pref 1. Chicago Northwestern Chicaco. Rock Island & Pacific Chi. Terminal A: Transfer Chi. Terminal & Transfer pref C. C. C. & St. L Cob rado Southern Colorado Southern firsts pref Colorado Southern second pref. Delaware & Hudson Pel.. Lack. & Western Denver Ac Rio Grande Denver & Rio Grande pref Frie Frie first pref Krle second pref Great Northern pref Hockinff Valley Hocklnp Valley pref Illinois Centrat Iowa Central Iowa Central pref likA Frie & Western Lake Frie & Western pref.. Ixulsville & Nashville Manhattan L Metropolitan Street-railway Mexican Central Mexican National Minneapolis A: St. Iouis Missouri Pacific Missouri. Kansas & Texas Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.... New Jersey Central New York Central Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western pref Northern Pacific Northern Pacific pref Ontario & Western Pennsylvania P.. C C. & St. L Readlnp Reading first pref Reading second pref St. Louis & San Fran St. Louis & San Frnn. first pref.. St. Louis &- Pfin Fran, second pref St. Iouis Southwestern Ft. Louis Southwestern pref St! Paul St. Paul pref Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pref Texas & Pacific TolMo, St. Iuis ä Western Toledo. St. Louis & Western pref. Pnlon Pacific Union Pacific pref Wabash Wabash rref .200 3,500 1.200 100 3.100 3.T.00 1.700 4.1 21.200 2, 9' l.r.o) D.r.oo iro 400 17. 2' 0 1.20 2.S -0 2,900 30) 45 IV 474 73 35 63 16 1S7 59 33 87 4 2274 3S ict; 24 434 19 'a 33 23?; 45 IS) 1S 9') U5 Wheeling Ä: Lake Erie Wheeling Ä- Lake Frie second pref. Wisconsin Central - Wisconsin Central pref EXPRESS COMPANIES Adams American United States Wells-Fargo M ISCELLANEOUS. 100 Amalgamated Copper American Car and Foundry American Car and Foundry pref. American Linseed Oil American Llnseel Oil rref Am. Smelting and Refining Am. Smelting ant Refining pref. American Tobacco Anaconda Mining Co Rrooklrn Rapid Transit Clorado Fuel and Iron Consolidated Gas Continental Tobacco Continental Tobacco pref General Electric Glucose Sugar Hocking Coal International Paper International Paper pref International Power Iaclede Gas National Rlscult National Iead National Salt National Salt rref North American Pacific Coast PaciHc Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pressed Steel Car pref Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel Republic Steel pref Sugar Tennessee Ccal r.d Iron Urion R-g and Paper Co T.... Uni. n Rag and Paper Co. pref... United States Leather United States leather pref United States Rubber..... United States Rubber pref United States Steel United States Steel pref Western Union 11.500 24.li-) 4.2h) COO 40) 4.100 2,000 11.500 :,o 24.9JO is, .-wo 2,('j) 7.G'V) soo 7u0 10! 3.2CO 100 200 11.9.0 3 ") 21 10 2i 0 10) l.P 2.4') 1,104 10906 4.9") 3.2 "0 14. 7M cm uo 1.20.1 5:0 1214 32 H 22'2 52 '4 9'J lM'l 1074 24'4 7 97 s: 45 2 4 92 o; 41 115' 4 8o, 2. iv 4 2) 74 14)-, C24 15, ;i4 13 K0 y 24 4 9csi 14 . 40. W) . 6.9-0 VO .643.300 jotai sales U"4 Ex. dividend and offered UNITED STATES BONDS. United Ftatet refundlr. twos, re Vf. United State refunding twos, coup 1:74 United States three, reg p 9 United Sutei threes, coup .Lf United States new fours, ref u United State new fours, coup 13 United Sutea oll four, reg U2V4

United States eld fours, coup. United States fives, reg United ttateä fives, coup ,

...lW'i ...US ...10S JIONUTARY. Hatc on Loan ond Ixchnne .Clenri nKx nnd Ilnlaneen. INDIANAPOLIS Commercial paper, 472 4' per cent.; time loans. ."' Pr cent. Clearings, 11.35 555.4:; balances. $73.112.72. NEW YORK Call money. S'iS rer cent.; last loan. 3 per cent.: prime mercantile raper. ZQ 4'j per cent. Sterling exchange firm; actual business In bankers' t ills. Jl.ss for demand and J1.S5', for sixtv days; posted rates. $I.S5'5 and J.V; commercial bills. 4.8l-fi4.S5l4. Clearings. $20S,94 ,'!; balances, f 17,0X5, 2m'3. CHICAGO Posted exchange, fl.SS and $4. S3; New York exchange. 5c rremium. Clearings, $2.5.725,2X5; balances, $1,574.503. ROSTON Clearings. J25.310.S14; balances, $1,876. US. PHILADELPHIA Clearings, J23.610.755; balances, J273.920. ST. LOUIS Money. 5137 per cent.; New York exehmce. par bid; P"c premium asked. Clearings, $7.C01.Wt; balances. $7'J9,415. RA LTIMORE Clearings. J4.014.747; balances. $4.3S,:27. CINCINNATI Money. per cent.. New York exchange, 20c premium. Clearings, S7S.S50. 3Ionoy Unten Abroad. LONDON Money, Ui 2 per cent. Discounts in the open market: Short bills, 24ti3 per cent.; three months' bill?. 2Vi3 r-i" centT Consols for money, 93S: for the account. 93 ll-l. Spanish fours. 71. Rullion taken into the Bank of England, on balance. 5,(X. PARIS Three per cent, rentes. 1'ilf 24c for the account. Exchange "n London, 25 f 224c for checks. Spanish fours. 71.95. HERLIN Exchange on London, 20 marks 434 pfgs for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 3 pier cent.; three months' bills, 34 per cent. Silver anil Certificates. NEW YORK-Silver certificates. 60c; bars. S5sc; Mexican dollars, 4.4c. LONDON Par silver steady at 27 7-16d ounce. an Treasnry llnlanceti. WASHINGTON. June 12-To-day's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $i50,e(i,o.;0 in the general fund, shows: Available cash balance, JlCl,794,eSö; gold, J:.5.r,53,5S2. The secretary of the treasury to-day bought J25J short-term 4 per cent, bonds at 5113.S32S. GOOD "CROP CONDITIONS THEY 1.4)1 ANOTHER FRACTION' FROM THE TRICE OF WHEAT. Corn and Oats Also Easier nml Lorrer to Sell, wltli Moderate Demand Provision Changes Mixed. CHICAGO. June 12. The wheat market again yielded to favorable crop conditions to-day and July wheat closed '(iic lower, July corn under yesterday's final price, July oats 4c lower and provisions from a shade lower to 7V:C above. The only thing that favored the wheat market at the opening was, the comparatively firm tone of the cables. July sold at the beginning of the session HsC higher, at 71?sc to 71?8C, but the improvement diminished under the better crop conditions and determination on the part of the pit operators to take profits on the advance over yesterday's close. Steadily the price (ieclined to 704c. At this point the short interest bepan covering and a rally to 7iTte ensued. This upward movement was inspired in some degree by the strength in September wheat, and July held steady to the close, which was iic lower, at WzQ 7n'jac. The volume of trade was moderate. September was fairly active, sold between foU'tM'.vSc and t94c and closed firm ami "k'j? 14c higher, at 6l4c- The feature of the trade in September was the buying of l,noo,X) bu by the commission house suspected recently of building a corner in July. Eight loads were reported taken for export. Primary receipts were 580,000 bu. against 674,000 bu a year ago. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to SSO.i:) bu. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2S7 cars, against 420 last week and 41 a year ago. Local receipts were seventy-two cars, none of contract grade. Abundant moisture and sufficient warmth for growing corn, with Indifferent shipping demand, caused corn to rule heavy, at a slight decline, most of the session. July sold between 42Uc and 4:'.lc and closed V2c lower, at 42ac. Radical eakness was prevented bv the readiness of shorts to take small profits. Local receipts were 210 cars, three grading contract. The oats market was moderately active within narrow limits. On small bulges there appeared to be plenty . for sale, while at any recession there were enough waiting orders to absorb offerings easily. The selling of July was the feature, and this delivery sold between 27V'27Uc and 27?c, closing Uc lower, at CTc. Receipts, were 1ÖS cars. Provisions were firm In the early part of the session, on higher prices for hogs and lighter receipts at the yards. The packers were good buyers, particularly of lard and ribs, whereas for the past week they have been sellers. There was fair country buying on the reactions. July pork sold between $14.S2U and S14.M and closed 7VsC improved, at $11. Ki. July lard ranged between $S.52'2 and JS.fr), closing a shade lower, at $8.5223 8.55. July ribs sold from $S.07Vi to Js.071. iiS-lO. closing 2VsO down, at $s.07fcEstimated receipts to-morrow Wheat, 53 cars: corn. 220 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs, 29.00) head. 4 Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. ... July ... Sept ... CornJune ... July ... Sept ... Oats July ... Sept ... Opening. 7n; 71N.-71H 65i

High- Iw- Closest, est. Ins. 701; 70 70 71 H ' 70.; 7O1J-70-S 4 1 ' 9 43 42V; 42 44 434 43V2-43H 27?i 27si-27Vi 274 2SV251 25", 25

42-43 43V43T4 27'8 2C-.4 roik July Sept La rd July Sept Oct RibsJuly $11.50 .15.05 . 8.0 . S.67'4 . 8.70 ,. 8.074 . 8.121-s

$14:!W $14. S5 $14.85 15.074 15.00 15.024 8.60 8.324 8.53 8.70 8.60 8.624 8.70 8.65 8.65 8.10 S.O74 8074 S.15 8.10 8.124

Sept Cash nuotatlons were, as follows Flour dull. No. 3 spring wheat. .7ft'.Sc; No. 2 red. 70ff71c. No. 2 com. 424c; No. 2 yello'v. 424c. No. 2 oats. 27'u2S4c; No. 2 white. 2Uc; No. 3 white, 274'-J2S4c. No. 2 rye. 4Mc. (Pod feeding barley, 4Sc- fair to cholo maltinar, 51e. No. 1 Jlaxee.i, $1 70- No 1 Northwestern, $1.7L I'rime timothy seed' $3(.i3G0. Mess pork, per brl. $14.S514.r. Iird. per P0 lbs. $S.124'.l 8.23. Sbort-rib sides (loose) $S.074fi S.10. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed). $6.874,W.124- Short-clear sides (boxd), $v2:rjS.374. Whisky, on basis of hlsh wines, $1.27.' Sugars Cut l'"af. 6ic; granulated, 5.77c; confectioners' A. 5.64c: off A. 5.43c. Receipts Flour, 3e,0:0 brls; wheat, 164.VW bu; corn. 434. or-o bu; cats, C15.(o bu: rye. 1.&0) bu; barley, 3."'0 bu. Shipments Fbjur. 13.000 hrls; wheat' 7 ie.0 bu: corn. C74.ieo bu; oafs, 305,000 bu; rye, 1,0)0 bu; barley. 3.000 bu. AT i:W YORK. 3Iarkets "Weak nml Demorallzeil in the Leading Ueiiartment. NEW YORK. June 12. Flour Receipts, 1S.9S0 brls; exports. 12.042 brls. Market weak and 3p 10c lower to sell. Corn meal easy; yellow Western. 05c; city. 01c; P.randywlne. $2.4532.55. Wheat Receipts. 65,C:0 bu; exports. 85.305 bu. Spot weak; No. 2 red, 7'j4c f. o. b., afloat, 774c elevator; Nö.' 1 northern Duluth. S44c f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 hard Duluth. S?4c f. o. b.. afloat. Options opened firm on foreign buying and better cebles than expected, but developed heavy July liquidation, and ruled weak all day in spite of firm late Paris markets and considerable local covering. The home crop news was very favorable. Closed about sjeady to 4c decline to 4c advance; Julv. 7' 'Q 774C. closing at 77c; September. 74V 7rc, clo.inp at 74-S.c. Corn Receipts, I6.O1 0 bu; expertr, 2.05) bu. Spot weak: No. 2. 47c 'levator. 47c f. o. b., alloüt. eptions opened teady with wheat and on small car-lot arrivals West, but eventually eased off under realising, easier cables and with the break In whesat; close.l wtak at 4rc net loss; July, 454'3 4c, closing at 47c; September, 47Vi$o. closing at 474c. Oats Receipts. t5.000 bu; exports. 45.323 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2. 32c; No. 3, 314c; No. 2 white. X4c; No. 3 white. 33c; track mixed. WesUrn. 314'-i334c: track white. 324 ti 37c. Options quiet but falrlv steady. Lard steady: Western steam. J.S5. Refined steady; continent. J'1; S. A., $.60; compound. $175f 5.S74. Tallow quiet; country. :'j54c Cotton-seed o'll steady; prime crude nominal; prlnfe jellow. 3!'c. Coffee Sp.it Rio iuit; No. 7. invoice, 6c. Mild quiet; Cordova, S'i'u 124e. Siigar Raw steady: fair refininc. 3c; centrifugal. 'm tr-et. 44c; molass3 fcugar, 3?,c. ließr.cd quiet. TKAD12 IX OKXKItAL, Qnotntlona nt St. Lonls, Daltlmore, Clnclnnntl and Other Places. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Flour dull and easy; pateat, 3.503.70; xtra fncy and airaichta,

$3.PV53.23: elar. $2.S073. Corn meal Pteady at J2.3.I. Eran lower; packed. east track. S4c. Wheat No. 2 red. e: Julv. 6S4c: September, toic; No. 2 hard. "70Vlc. Corn No. 2. cash. 44o; July. 4'',fi4'i,c: September. 41Tc. Oats Ca.h. No. 2. 2S4c; Ju!v. 274c; September, 2..; No. 2 white. 3ll4c. Perk firm: jobbinp. $1j.--Lard cMet at IS.40. Pry-salt meats boxed) strong: Vxtra shorts. $v25: clear ri. SvST1: clear sid-s, $S.5). Hacon (boxed) Ftrons; extra Fhnrts. $3; clear ribs. $3.S74; clear sides. $3.5"). Hay Prairie steady at S.V310: timothy strons at tn..".. Whisky steadv at $1.27. Iron cotton ties. J1.C5. P.apgine. 6l,'57c. Hemp twine. fc. Receipts Flour. 3.0") brls; wheat. 21.0'") bu; corn. 23.ero bu; oats. 17. W0 bu. Shipments Flour. 7.0 bris; wheat. 8, OX) bu; corn. Sö.XO bu; oats. 31. (oo bu. BALTIMORE. June 12 Flour dull: receipts. 26ß9 hrU; expr.rts. 4.740 brls. Wheat easy fr cash; futures stadv; spot anl the month. 7Ö'3' 7Cc; July. 727fi73c;" August. 7272Sc; steamer No. 2 red. 721Hi724e: receipts. M.247 bu: Siuthern, by sample, 7"'u77c; Southern, on prarte. 73-?f76i;c. Corn dull; mixed, spot and the month. 43fj4.,.ic: July. 4.U? 54o; steamer mixd. 44T7 44i4e; rece-ints. 143.452 bu : exports, 29.450 bu; Southern white corn, 434fi r.e ; Southern yellow corn. 4747,-c. Oats steady: No. 2 white. 33434c; No. 2 mixed. 32324c; receipts. 10.M3 bu. KANSAS CITY. June 12.-Wheat July. 6Se: Septmber. 63rc; cash. No. 2 hard. 741 6Sc: No. 2 red, 70-fi704c. Corn July. 3r4c; September. 40c; csh. No. 2 mixed. 2:Vu 04c: No. 2 white. 41c. Oats No. 2 white. 2j4c Receipts Wheat. 36. 0"x bu; corn. 11.20) bu: oats. 3.eX bu. Shipments Wheat. 50.41 bu; corn. 10,400 bu; oats, 9.000 bu. LIVERPOOL. June 12. Wheat Spot steady: No. 2 red Western winter. 6s: No. 1 northern srrlnj?. 6s: No. 1 California. 6s Id. Corn Spot quiet; American mixed, new, 3s lid: American mixed, old. 4. 24d. Bacon Short ribs firm at 4."s 9d; short-clear backs firm at 42s 3d; shoulders, square, steady at S6s 31. CINCINNATI. June 12. Flour dull. Wheat dull; No. 2 red. 71c. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed. 44c. Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 307 30;e. Rye easy; No. 2. 5"c. Lard active at $S.4. Rulk meats firm at JS.30. Bacon firm r.t $3. Whisky (distillers' finished good?) dull on a basis of $1.27. Sugar firm. TOLEDO, June 12. Wheat dull and easier; cash. 714c; July, 714c; September, 7ts4c. Corn quiet and lower; cash. 4r.c; July. 42Vjc; September. 43;stc. Oats firmer: cash. 2S4c; July, 27s4c; September. 2c. Rye, 53e. Clover seed, cash, prime, $6.50; October, $5.324. MILWAUKEE. June 12. Barley steady; No. 2. C6c; cample, 40&54C.

Wool. BOSTON. June 12. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow of the wool trade: There Is a slightly better feeling in the trade as the result of the improved conditions noted In the goods market. The demand has been more general this week than it has been for some time, both the large nnd small mills being represented In the market. The purchasing, however, has been in very small lots, which, in the aggregate, make a fair average volume of business! The feeling in the trade is that business is going to grow broader steadily, although perhaps slowly. For fine wools there is a good inquiry, and the statistical position of such stock is strong. Prices therefor are firmly held. Coarse and low wools also are rather steadier, if anything. There has been no decline as far as can be learned. As to South American anl Australian cross-breds. some of these Roods have worked down to such a low point that the foreign carpet mills are coming in and taking them In great quantities, which demand ap pears to have steadied the market temporarily at any rate. There are many who believe that the lowest prices on these goods have been seen. At any rate. It wouM wm that they cannot drop much further. The early shorn wools in Wyoming have been pretty we ll cleaned up. and many of the. buyers have left there. Montana will be the next scene of operations, HoMr-rs-of wool are firm there, and are reported as not likely to yield much in price. The rales of the week in Hosten amounted to 2.:30.0X) lbs dmestie and 315.00O lbs foreign, making- a t-tal of 3.305,000 lbs. against a total of 3.7V5.00O lbs for the previous week, and a total of 2.053,0'O lbs for the corresponding week last year. The sal-s since Jan. 1 amount to ?S.217,9io lb6. against 65, 247,000 lbs for the corresponding time last year. ST. LOUIS, June 12. Wool easy but not quotablv changed; medium grades, HC'n7c; light tine, 11 14c; heavy fine, SQllc; tub washed, iQ244c Hotter, Eggs and Cheese. NEW YORK. June 12. Butter-Receipts. 12.4?2 packages. Market steady; creamery, l.V-'S 194c; factory, 12ft 144c Cheese Receipts. 5.M7 packapes. " Market irregular; fancy large, colored, &-Vi&?4c; fancy large, white. 8'e: fancy small, colored, Tc; fancy small, white, 9c. Eggs Receipts, 17,873 packages. Market dull and weak; Western candled and selected, 124?J13o; Western ungraded, 10!gi2e. PHILADELPHIA. June 12. Putter firm at lc higher; fancy Western creamery, lC4c; fancy Western prints, l?c; fancy near-by prints. 2Cc. Eggs steady; fresh near-by, 11c; fresh Western, 14c; fresh Southwestern. 13c; fresh Southern, 12c. Cheese quiet; New York full creams, fancy small. 94f'l,4e; New York full creams, fair to choice, 841i3e. BALTIMORE, June 12. Butter firm: fancy imitation. 17??71Sc; fancy creamery. 13ii20e: fancy ladle. 15fil6c; store packen. 124ril3c. Eggs firm; fresh, 14'fil44c Cheese firm; large, Dc; medium, 54c; small, 10c. CHICAGO. June 12. On the Troduee Exchange to-dav the butter market was steady: creameries, LVfilVc; dairies. 135184c Cheese steady at 8; 5104c Eggs easy at P4c KANSAS CITY, June 12. Ej:g3 weak: fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 9c per dozen, loss off. ca3 returned; new whitewood cases included, 4o more. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Butter steady; creamery, 144 13c; dairy, 12tHc. Eggs steady at 10-"c, repacked and cases included. LOUISVILLE. June 12 Butter Pound bricks, 214c; 60-lb tubs, 204c; 25-lb tubs, 21c. Eggs, 10c. CINCINNATI. June 12. Eggs steady at 11c. Butter quiet. Cheese steady. Oil. SAVANNAH. June 12. Spirits of turpentine firm at 33c. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B. C. $1; ri. $1.0551.10: f. Ji.13: o. $1.20; 11. f 1.35; 1. $1.50; K. SI. SO; M. $2.25; N, $2.55; window glass, $2.S0; water white, $3.13. WILMINC.TON. Jure 12.-Spirits of turpentine firm at 32 324c. Rosin steady at SI. 10 1.13. Crude turpentine steady at $1.10 to $2.10." Tar firm at $1.50. OIL CITY. June 12. Credit balances. $1.03. Certificates no bid. Shipments, 123.70 brls; average, 91.3S3 brls; runs, 94,412 brls; average, 7S.501 brls. NEW YORK. June 12. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady; strained common to good, $1.50. Spirits of turpentine firm at 350 254e. MONTPELIER. June 12. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 74c; North Lima. 7?c. CHARLESTON. June 12. Spirits of turpentine firm at 31c. Rosin firm and unchanged. Poultry. NEW YORK. June 12 Poultry Alive steadr; sprinpers, P20c; turkeys. Sc; fowls, l'14'c. Pressed firm; springers, 2''fi24c; turkeys. 79c; fowls, 941 Pc. ST. LOUIS, June 12. Poultry firm; chickens, 74c: springs. 13fzl6c; turkeys. 7c; ducks, 6c; springs. 10c; geese. 4c; springs, Sc. LOUISVILLE. June 12. Poultry Hens. 7IRc; spring chickens, 13fil5c, according to size; turkeys, 5c; ducks, 7c. CINCINNATI. June n.-Porfltry steady; chickens, 84f?124c; turkeys, IGtic. CHICAGO. June 12.-Iced poultry-Chickens. 8 9c; turkeys, 7ö9c. Dry Goods, NEW YORK. June 12. There has been more business eioing to-day than for some time past The demand for prints in staple lines has been gool. business in fancies being moderate. Brown sheetings and drills are firmer on export makes Bleached cottons unchanged. Coarse colored cottons quiet. Men's wear woolens and worsted firm on staple lines. Dress e;uict and still irregular. Dried Fruits. YORK, June 12. The market for evapapples ruled rather quiet, but about at unchanged prices. State common tn NEW orated steady, good. fancy, quiet. 34?5c; prime. 54i5ic: choice. Cfjf,4c641i7e. California dried fruits ruled Prunes. 2V'i64c per lb. as to size and . Apricots Royal. S''12e; Mocr Park. 74 Peaches Peeled, llfilSc; unpeeled. 6'ylOc. Cotton. quality yi2c. NEW ORLEANS. June 12. Cotton firm. Pales 4.400 bales. Ordinary. 5S,c; goo.l ordinary, 6 5-ic"; low mid. Hing. 74c; middling. Sc; good middling 84c; middling fair, bc. Receipts, 7,265 bales' Btock, 1U.2G5 bales. !hetnla. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Metals steely. Lead firm at 4.224c Spelter quiet at 3.574j3.90c. JEALOUS MAN'S CRIME. Held III "Wife at Arm's Length and Shot Her Four Timen. DES MOINES, la., June 12. Crazed by Jealousy, Klijah Hoathcote, a contractor, held his wife at arm's length last night while he poured the contents of his revolver Into her body. Four bullets took effect. Heathcote accused his wife of beir.fi in love with another contractor. The couple had quarreled frequently of late, and only two weeks ap;o the husband was arrested at the Instigation of the wife for having threatened to kill her. Heathcote is now In Jail, while his victim Is in the hospital at the point of death. High Island Land nnd Oil Company, Cinlveston, Texas. The property of this company is located In the midst of the biff 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 inside of thirty days and would advise immediate action on the part of prospective Investors. We have for sale 3.0)0 shares of stock, which we are offering until June 21 at fifty cents a share, full paid and non-assessable. For full particulars, maps, prospectuses etc.. address Moeller & Davidson. Fiscal Agents, Suite Lombard Building. City.

HOME BANKS ARE POPULAR TEACH YOU TO SAVE A10NEY

LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET AX ACTIVE Rt;SIi:sS IS C.OIXG.OX IX ALL IlltANCIIES. Prices Fairly Steady, with Few nnd Slight ClinngeH Prolinlle Soon netter (ir.Tin Market Conditions. Genuine summer weather is Improving trade in several lines, and yesterday, on Commission row and on the wholesale streets, there was a pooJ deal of activity. Especially are the wholesale procers busy. Canned goods are moving freely at unchanged prices, and it is said the pack of this year will not be large, especially of peas and corn. Canned and dried fruits are moving quite freely, but currants and raisins are weak in price. Fish of all kinds are firm and selling well. On Commission row there were but few charges. Potatoes, both old and new, are holding steady at the hifih prices prevailing, on account of scarcity and steady calls. Receipts of new potatoes, however, are increasing, and a break in the market need not be surprising. Strawberries and cherries are more plentiful. Green beans are strong at unchanged prices. A few huckleberries and canteloupcs are now on the market, but at luxury prices. Pineapples are rapid movers and the demand for lemons is also uninterrupted. While there was no change made yesterday in the poultry, egg or butter markets, on the latter lower prices arc indicated in the near future, owing to Increased receipts. Arrivals of poultry are kept down to a point where there is little trouble in disposing of all receipts. Spring broilers are still small in size. The boom in the leather market is again beginning to affect the hide market, and one of the leading firms in this line of trade said yesterday they would not advance prices this week, but that next week an advance of ic or possibly would be made on hides of all descriptions. The dry goods houses this week have had a very fair trade, the easier tone in prices having encouraged retail merchants to replenish their stocks. The druggists are quite busy, and during the last three months their sales: of oils, paints and in nearly all lines of drugs have been the largest of any like period in many years. Indianapolis has become one of the most important points in the West in all branches of the drug trade. The provision market is quite active at the revised prices of Monday last, which on some descriptions of hog products were a shade weaker. The local grain market is quite active, and, while prices quoted by the secretary of the Uoard of Trade are lower than last week, on the local wagon market prices the last two or three days have, been higher. For some weeks corn on the local market has ranged to 42c, and yesterday and day before it ranged from -ilc to 44c. a number of farmers being able to secure the latter figure for their offerings. This is probably temporary, the farmers being too busy to bring in their corn. Wheat and oats rule easy at quotations, which yesterday, on the track, as reported by the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 mi, Me. track: No. 2 red. V. on milling fn-isht; No. 3 red, CÖCTc, track; wagon wheat, t'JC Corn No. 1 white, iZ'ic: No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3 white, iZc; No. 4 white. SU'. 41c; No. 2 white mixed, il'-c; No. 3 white mixed, 42-c; No. 4 white mixed, as-i-'i 40-e; No. 2 yellow. 42c; No. 3 yellow, 42,c; No. 4 yellow. Si; 40c; No. 2 mixed. 42-2c; No. 3 mixed. 42c; No. 4 mixed. 3Jli'a ly'jc: ear, 41'c. Oats No. 2 white, 3tc; No. 3 white, 29c; No. 2 mixed. 2i2lic; No. 3 mixed. L'y-ic. Hay No. 1 timothy, ?11. 5012; No. 2 timothy, JW.Gi'SMl. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. 3 red. 1; rejected, Z; sample, 1; total. 3 cars. Corn: No. 2 white, 2 cars: No. 3 white, 25: No. 3 white mixe-d. 1; No. 2 mixed. 4: No. 3 mixf l, 4; total, 37 tars. Oats: No. 3 white, 1 car: No. 2 mixed, 1; total, 2 cars. Hay: No. 2 timothy, 2 cars. WAGON MARKET. Corn 41ti 11c per bu. Oats 2S'ja0c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice. $1C12; mixed, JD310; clover. $7tr8 p-r ton. Sheaf Oats $78 per ton. Straw $ti'3 7 per tun, according to quality. THE JOIII2IXG TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Provisions. Hams Sugar cured, 15 lbs average, IV.iQUMc; 12 lbs average, U'iil2ic. Lard Kettle rendered, lOUc; pure lard. 10c. Perk Bean, ciear, Tiy ; rump, $15. Dacon Clear sides, 50 to tJ lbs average, 10c; SO to 40 lbs aveiage. lü',4c; 2u to 30 lbs average, lOVac; clear bellies, 2 to SO lbs average, lüc; ;b to 22 lbs average, 10Sc; 14 to 16 lbs average, P. Vic; clear backs, 20 to 2j lbs average. 10c; 12 to 16 lbs average, lue; 6 to 9 lbs average, W,ic In dry salt 'c lesa. Should rs 16 lbs average, 9ic; 10 to 12 IIb average, 9Uc. Produce, Fruits and Vegetables. Pineapples $11.23 per doz. North Carolina Cabbage fl. 73 per crate; Mobile. $2.50; Tennessee. t-maK crates, f 1.25. Bananas Per bunch. No. 1. 1.I52; io. 2, Jl.2i l.LO. Oranges Seedlings, $303 25. Lemons Messina. 2C0 to box, choice. $3.75; fancy, $ t. Potatoes $2.23 per brl; SSc per bu; 10c extra charge for each barrel or bag. Bermuda Onions $2 per crate; Egyptian onions, $1.75 per bu; Louisiana onions. $1.Z5 per bu. lionev New unite, 19c per lb: dark, 17c. cocoanuts 50c doz; per bag. $3.5C. Itadifhes tCc per doz buncnes. Green Onions Home grown. 4 doz, 25c. Khubarb Home grown, 10c per dozen. Spinach $1 pr Lri. Ix-ttuce 5c per lb for small lots; by tne brl.Sc. Cucumbers 75c per doz. Tomatots'-iOc per basket; $3 per crate of ta&l.ets. New Beets 5Cc per doz bunches. Green Beans J1.75 per bu box. Green Peas $14 per bu, home grown. Cauliflower $1.50 per doz. New Potatoes !4. 50 per brl; $1.V prr bu. Strawliprrif-s-Home Rrown. f Pi 1.50; New Albany strawberries. $l?il.21 per 21-quart crate Goos-berries $2 j.er crate. Cherries il.5rjr 2 per crate. Asparagus nome grown, laoc per So Lunches. SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Nineteen Transfers Made Mutter of Ileeeird Yesterday. Instruments filel for record In the recorder's office of Marien county, Indiana. fr the twentyfour hours ending at 5 p. m.. June 12. lVjl, as furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty anl Loan Company, No. 125 East Market street Both telephones 3C-C5: Isom Wray to Delman I... Le et ux., It S:' and part of It 8S, Mccarty's west side ald. (Blaine ave. bet How ard and I-ambert sts) $y.00 Boyd W. Temple ton to John G. ilcCullough, Ixt 71. J. K. Sharp' Woo.lfdde aPi. (Trowbri'sre st. bet Graydon st and e, II. Är l. P. II.) .10.00 Benjamin P. Barr to Charles O. Wheatcraft. Lots 1 and 2. John C. WM's tub of Pots 5 and fi. Hanway Manna's Oak Hill adu. (Cjrinr Glenn Irive and Bural ft) Jf-O.CO Wm. C. Schmidt to H-rm.nn r. Zle-t-low. Lot .' and part of Lot PerKUfon's Hill Place add. (Quincy st. near Southeastern av) Im. 00 Jonathan Compton to Huth Ann Harvey, part of the n i of the w s of the p w ; of Sec 33. Tp 15. K 2Z'J acrff. (IVcatur township) Mary E. Janus to i 'hartes K. Mclaln. part of the n e V4 of the n w i4 of S-c 15. Ti 15. K 3. tCormrIMMier and Imbert st) . l.v.00 John Burn tr Sarah J.' Wldman and Jair.es Markün. n of l.-t 13 nd of Iot 14, Mears'n sub of Outlot 3-. (West Ft. near Garden st.) Also. Its PS and 17. Wm. K. Burn's sub f I-ts 11 to 20. lncluiive, Terry & I'.obins..n s ub of Cullot 127. (Missouri st. near Norwood st) 4.00 Joseph II. Pattlson to ltobert R. Spur-l-ck. Let 16. Metzger' Park Place add. (Capitol ave. near Pall cretk) 4.C-O.00 The Miami Powdt-r Co. to Sunie 11. Martin. Lot II, Miami Powder Co.'s sub of Lots 1 to 12. Block 2. W. A. lihoadea's N. Illlnols-tt add. (Gorner Pewey av and :ttii el).., l,CrO.OQ

Many people have applied at our office for th? little teel safes which are furnished where a aving account of One: Dollar is opened. Drop a postal, or phone 131, and wc will see that you get one.

SECURITY TRUST CO., 48 Ncnh PcnnsIvania St., (0pp. Postoffice.) President Amcrlcus C. Pally. I'd Vice Prrs't George J. Marott Vice Pres. Orlanlo 1. PacUanl. Secretary eiavln L. Payne. Treasurer Wm. V. I hurchm.tn.

It A I Ml OA D TIME CA KD. A. M. time I in BI.Ae'K figures. Trains market! thu: Pnily. t Sleeper. 1 Parior Car. O Chair Car.I-Iinin Car.t Hxccpt bunday. 13 IG KOCK KOUTO. City Ticket Office. No, 1 L. Vahlagtou Ht. I-park Arrira. CLEVELAND LI Nil Andertnn accommodation 6 43 2 31 Pnlcn City accommodation 4.üi 10 U Cleveland. New York it Boston, ex ..4?. 1(.4-j R nbcw City Special . . 7. .15 New York and lovon limited. a ...&. J.ie X Y A llos - Knickerbocker." d ....( Muncie i-pecial .00 7.S1 Muncie special 136 tl2.3" Union City accorn (un only) 7.4i ci.45 JtK.NTO.N HAKliUK LINK Benton Harbor expren 8. Benton Harbor express, p 1 1.11 2.3.1 Warnaw accommodation s.40 IS Ellhart pecial '4.UO 10.U ST. LOUP LINK t. Ixuis accommodation .........TS) ft .3 5 Ft. Louis southwestern, bin, d U.4J ü. 1 1 8t. Louis limited.! s 3.5 '5.ÄO Terre Haute & Matteon accom 5.00 8.;i bt. Louis express. 11.20 i-Oi t JUCAUO LINK Lafayette accommodation 7.-0 l.af svelte accommodation ............ A. 1 & 10 S3 2.4 Ü It) i-J Chicago fnt mail, d p. .11 4i Chicntro. White City epecial. d p 3.3Ü Chicago night epre. a 12.05 t;i.Ll..AU i.i in r. Cincinnati expreaa. a S.4l Cincinnati expreaa. a 4.1S Cincinnati accommodation 7.11 11,45 ll.OS 11.11 S.2.1 C 41 lt.W 11. 45 U.4) Cincinnati accommodation.... 10 4 i'mcinnatl express, p 9'.nO Ureensbur accommodation o.o Cincinnati. Washington f 1 ex. a d...0.2O N. ernon and IxuisYiJle ex, a s.4 N. Vernon and Louisville ex SJtO 1'LOUJA LINK. I'eoria. Bloomingten m and ex 7.3 Peoria and Bloominrton t ex. d p ....11M 2.40 ÜO JO Si Champaign accommodation, p d 4.10 i'eoria and Kloom ntrton ex. a 1 i.au & ISPUINGFIKLD AN Ii t'ÜLUMBüS J-liC Columbus and Spnnjrfleld ex 5 AS 10.S Ohio special, d p 3.00 .5 l.ynn accomnioJstion du CIN 11AM. A; DAYTON KL City Ticket Office, 25 W. Wash. St Cincinnati exprena ac...4.13 Cincinnati faat mall, a. ..8.71 12.45 CM 10.3.1 1035 11 45 13.X 5 17.25 17.25 On. and Dayton ex, p. .110 45 Toiedo and Detroit expreaa, p ...110 45 t'ineinnati and naytonex. p ra.-ia Cincinnati and Dayton limited, p d..4.45 Cincinnati and Dayton expreea Toledo and letrolt expre 7.Ü Cllln IM. LOUIS. KY. Ticket Office. Zi Weat Wh. Si i i i: i Xxsi2CLkJ Chi'ro night ex.a..12.M S 45 Chicaro taat mail. a. P d 7.W 7.45 12.41) 4 37 tiaou Chicazo exnreaa. P d ll.M Chicago veetibole, p d 13.3.1 Monon accom t w LKK EKIK & VrraTEllX IL IL Toledo. Chicaro and Michigan ex 17.00 10 21 Toledo. Detroit nd Chicago, lim.. ! 2. 20 13.25 Muncie, La fay te and iaporte epec.T i.t liu.zo INDIANA, DEC AT UK & WINTERN IVY. Decatnr and St. Louia mail and ex. ...18.15 14. 40 Chicago expreaa. p d tll..V) 12. 4U TuBCola accommodation. ..M 13.45 f !0.4kJ Decatur t Et. Louia fat ei. c....l 1. 10 tui Ticket offlcea at atation and at corner Illinois and Waatune villEnnstilvaniahines. Philadelphia and New York X.SS 10.30 Baltimore and waanington .3.15 lO.SO Columbua. Ind. and Louiaville .4,10 .7.V0 .7.20 .7.20 7.-.M 12.WO 3.5 Ü.ÖO 14J ( 21 DIG 17.15 7.05 15 4U l M 1O30 Ö 20 12 55 3.35 112 U5 t 41 13. 40 lz.lo 12.10 12. 1? 3 25 19 & 11.23 1IU.1S tJ.40 8 70 ft. to s ro 3 5i 3 .H .i0 7.0 1UOJ 2.55 4.45 11.2 iiJ VAI Richmond and Columbua. O l'laua and Columbua. Ü . Columbua and Richmond.......... Vincennea Exnrena , Columbus. Ind. fc Madiaon (Sun. only) 7 SJ Martinsville Accommodation 1U0 Columbua, Ind. and Louisville. 3.05 North V ernon and Madiaon tKO. Daytcn and Xenia "&.2S 1'ittaburg and E&sf. .25 Martinsville Accom (Sun. enly) P-O) Seymour Accommodation 111.01 Loganttport and Chicago Ml. SO Martinsville Accommodation 112.30 Knightotown and Richmond 11.25 LouibVille Accommodation 1 1 .2.1 Philadelphia and New York 3.U5 Baltimore and Washington 3.03 Dayton and Bpringneld 3.U.1 hpnngfield 3.o.1 Columbus, Ind. and Madiaon 13.55 Columbua, Ind. and Louiville ... 15 Vincennea Accommodation.... t4.oO Pitteburg and Labt 5.)() Spencer accommodation 7.lo Philadelphia and New York, 7.10 Dayton and Xcma 7.IO Columbua. Ind., Accommodation... 7.3 O Martinsville accommodation tl 1 Loganeport and Chicago 12) VAN DALI A LLNiTerre Haute, fet. Louia and West .4J Terre Haute and fet. Louia accom 7.5 'J er re Haute. Louia and Went.. 1 2. 15 Weatern Exprea 3.30 Terre Haute and Eillngham acc ....14.0 Terre Haute and M Louia taatmaii.? lO 6L Louia and all Point Went 1 1 XO Harvey II. Stout to Sun Savings and In- . vestment Co., n 4 of Let 1. Uulsurbanni'a pab of Lot C. P.. T. Fletther'a 1st add. (Massachusetts ave, near t....iap J3 CS Jennie A. Hickok to Eliza J. Lyle. Ixt 2. Lvnch a sun or in i'. nuicnings fit Darnell's Brookside add. (Station st. near 21st fit) 1.400.0 Caroline V. La Rue to Alice P. Lubh-e, Lot 20. Sq I'. 3d sec. Lincoln Park. (New Jersey st. near 25th. st) LOOO.W Aupusta M. Startfonl to Charles C. Krvter. Lot 14H. S. T.. S. K. Är Jl. E. Fletcher's Woodlawr. add. (Pleasant st. near Spruce st) 1.2 00. 00 Wesley A. Prather to Wm. F. Gillespie, Iots 173 and 174. Clark's 3d add t. W. Indianapolis. (Birch av. near Oliver av) fi-W-W Georg Wolf et al. to Michael Wencke, Lot 2o, Windhorst Place. (Chestnut at, nvr Iowa et) t25.00 Arthur V. Brown to John M. Sims. Lot 1?. Smith & lagan's add. (Corner Eat st and Lc Grande av) 400.00 Ma ha la Cllne to Saille K. Allen. Lot 129. Johnson & llnushlre's E. Wash-lngton-st add. (Hamilton av, war Washington st) 00.00 Allen M. Fletcher to George Jensen, part of the e i of the a w ; of Sec 2fi. Tp 15. U 3. (Perry township) riS.Cft Walton R. Dyne to Henry J- Glm, Ixt 2S. Block 21. Beaty's add. (Nopoleon ft, near Iowa et) 2oo.o( Transfers, 13; total consideration I15.076.CJ Ralldlns: Perm 1 1 a. Llnl Rengo, repairs. 1317 Fhepherd street! cost, $35. M. M. Kindel, kitchen. 628 Wtghorst strct; cost, JIM. A. B. and C F. Meyer, repairs. Thirteenth and Alabama streets; cot. J150. Thomas Flannagan. addition, 1104 Rates street; cost. J5v. John S. Bunce, repairs. 123 Mlnkncr street; cost, fl75. VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 12. , Illrths). John an1 Minnie Waldkatter, IIIS Churchmaa avenue, girl. Charles and Mary Bun-e, fl0 Warren avtnue, boy. John and Maggie Sl.oneman. Center townslip. girl. Blward anl Margaret Moore, KID Iraj.fr street, bov. j. F. and Majrgle Waiden. 3il West TwrlftH street. I y. Albert anl Mrs. Smith, Deacone?s Hospital, girl. Anton anl Sophia Schäkel. 1Z:& Vl!U aenu l y. O. H. and Katherine Conger. MS f'helby street, b- y. William and Minnie Llnze, C53 I,lnc!n street, girl. Theodore end Mrs. Jordan. 4 5 West Pratl strt. boy. Myer and Mrs. Sachs, .'.35 i:.it Washington Street, boy. Harry and Hl W. 4J Vireini aer.ue. girl. Rot. it anl Marg:iiet Sj rirg. '. llnl Sixtrenili street, girl. Jae..l anl Minnie Walters. 112S i:r.glih ave nue. girl. v Ji .-ej.h and Ioulc Lljps. cltr, J'.rl. DrntliM. Mary L. Williams, one, Oxford street. ili'Uri Ir.f.intum. Mi. bael Mann, thirty. two. 2J3 North N .I Ia street. sho k fr ni rai!riid ln;uris. N. B Hargrave. fi.rty-.-ne, t- Al.-lall street, Pronehitls. Willi un V.. Bryan, fortr. 151S Wvollawn a nue, lmpacticn of the t-wels. JTarrlnr LIrcnar!. Frelrrirk M;irt:i and Kdith Ma ddx. Martin Iilrk anl Mary Mu'.lln. Janier Allen and Carlin- S hwarli. Thomas P. Kenney ant Bndgt "ii nln. Ad.ilph Zlegle-r ant Miry P. WrlUnd Charles D. PettljrreiA- and Mrr M Laughiln. Wtillam Adair and llattle MeRrMe. Krrest Mayes and Mar SeMnt Hunter. Frank Schepr and Mir.nte lrtha 1-VUke. Ailert K. Belmont ant Marirart-t Ruty. Frank Smith anl pteith i;rr.n Samuel itl Htatt ant Lmma M('a!l "uih. Munfcfirld R. Masn and lUrriet l.va SaT erage. Ru.1o!-h "?. Illr and i'niim Punker. Charlea A. Collins and A1 lie Be.-!.n. Clark A. Price and Klliabeth Mul Pii'.mer. ltoy A. Tearaon and Jeannett Maria YVU?r man. Robeit AtrajmltU ani Cathlna CUaalxUr Xicyer.

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