Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S410.000.00 RESOURCES, $3,800.009.00

The Caoital National Bank

IXDIAXAl'OLIS, irvr.

With direct connections ih every couflty in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. V.W 71 eON.l rrs.r O. M. IAfKA J:I. V. 1 . : W. F. CIIUTCn MAX.Cuh. : C. L. FAKRFLL. A.C

The Central Trust Company TKÜSTBE When by reason of illhealth, advancing age or engr osslnx cares, you find it irksome to manage your property, this Company can safely be entrusted to relieve you of your anxieties by taking complete charge of your affairs. CONSULTATIONS SOLICITED. DAVID GIBSON ARCHITECT LAW ni'ILDING INDIANAPOLIS rraetlce!n Investment building a specialty. THE DESIRE OF OWNERSHIP Isbaswl upon unquestionable principles of aoundncs i-f Judgment its possession promotes Industry, thrift and Independence, and reduces pauierlsm. MONKYTO YOUK CllEDIT In our Saving Department 1 your first step toward ownership. SI will start an account. Don't delay longer. WATCH YOUK SAVINGS GROW nnd work for you, as you have for them. Three per cent, compounded semi-annually. Head our booklet. The MARION TRUST CO. N. E. Cor. Monument Place aad Market St. Hours 9 to 4, and Saturday evenings. Closed Faturday afternoon. CHAS. FINLEY SMITH & CO. BANKERS 105 rionument Place, INDIANArOLIS, IXD. We make a specialty of buying and selling" high-grade commercial paper and negotiate mercantile loans at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. SAFE DEPOSITS. 5. A. FLETCHER & CO.'S Sale Xei3oai't "VT ."ta.lt; 3C East WimhinRtnn Street. Absolute sarety against fire and burslar. 1-.-1 Iceman day and night on guard. Destined for afe keeping of Money. Bonds. Will. Deed. Abstract. Silver Fiat. Jewels and valuable Trunks, Packages, etc. Contain 2,100 boxes. Ilrnt $5 tn $15 l'er Year. JOHN S. TARKIXGTOX...M....Manusrer. MONEY to & Vä A a t r.OO nud upwards. Leaped upon Improved city property, granting pei mission to make partial payments. Interest graded accord It. c to location and character of urttr. No delay. C. F. SAYLES &. CO.. 127 East Market Street. THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS BEST GRADES OF CATTLE ACTIVE, SELLI.XG AT FIH3I PTUCCS. Hogs Irregular at a Trifle Lower Figurea Sheep Stently Condition of Markets Elnewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. Cattle Receipts, 500; shipments grnall. Thus far this week the receipts of cattle are about two hundred smaller than the same time last week. The receipts tday were nearly one hundred smaller than & week ago. The offerings of good cattle were more liberal than yesterday, but not large. All buyers were In the market, and with a steady demand the trading was reasonably active and firm prices prevailed. There was, however, no quotable improvement reported compared with yesterday. Cattle averaging 1,134 to 1,319 pounds sold at Jö.TO&S.SÖ. with a plainer sort, averaging 1.335 pound?, at $3.V. nnd 1.0VJ, to 1. Cuepound steers brought $3.2uf3.60. Distillery led cattle averaging i93 to 1.017 pounds sold at JI.Gvu5.10. and feeding cattle were reported as high as $I.S3. The first arrivals of Texas- cattle here this season came In to-djy. There were four loads of grassfed :teers of fair quality that averaged $13 tr Kl pounds and sold to a local packing home at $4. "5. which was considered a Steady price. Heifers sold at and cow at J1.KK7I.23. Quotations: Extri prime steers, 1,3 lbs and upward MtV'T? 6.00 Good export steers-, 1.330 to 1.430 lbs 5.401 5.C3 Cooi to choice 1,200 to l,3'.0-lb steers 3.CVj? 5.60 Good to choice l.luü to l,'M0-lb steers 5.10C? 5.40 rialn fat steers, 1.S30 lbs and upward 3.30jr 5.50 Plain fat steers, 1.2o to LP lbs.. 5.0va 5.31) JMaln fat steers. l.uuO to 1,130 lb... 4.t-3U 4.W Choice feeding steers, 1.0"0 to 1,1' Iba 4.fi"V? 4.S0 Good feeding steers. 1" to l.ioo lbs i.&rj 4.73 Medium feeding fctcers, MJu to IM) lbs 4.40 Common tc Rood stockers 3.33'r 4 40 Good to choice heifers 4.25'a 5.00 Fair to medium heifers 3.73'r 4.10 Common light heifers 3.nv 3.KT Good to choice cows 3.75 ti 4.30 Fair to medium cows 3.25'u 3.63 Common o!l cows 3.C0 Veal calves i.:r,t 6 25 Heavy calves 3.5Ktf 4.73 Prime to fancy export bulls 3.7.Vif 4.73 Good to choice butcher bulls 3.73-1 3.23 Comn.on to fair bulls 2.75'r 3.23 Good to choice cows and calves. . 4 0.00 u 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00-Tj 03.00 Hogs Receipts. 5. "); shipments, 5"0. The receipts of hosr thus far this week show little change c.::oared with the same time last week and an Increase of nearly 3.K0 over the corresponding time a year ago. The receipts to-day were about 1.0"rt smaller than a week ago. The market opened with all buyers In the Held, and with fu.ir competition the tart was at nearly steady prlff-s compared with yesterday. Subseiurt. transactions were Irregular but generativ considered steady to lower, with uroJaMy nio.t eaie showing some change In prices compared with yesterday, l'aekcts were liberal buyers at current prices, an J. a gcoJ clearance was finally made, tut

9

the last sales were hardly as satisfactory as earlier. The range in prices was from Z.V) to $.10. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy .O.V76.10 Mixed and heavy puckins: 5.S3fi6.03 Good to choice light weights.... l.K'aW) Common to fair lipht weights ö.K'uä.M Common to good pigs SWuö.W Roughs d-Oo 5.1,5 Sheep Receipts, tW; shipments, 500. The receipts of sheep and lambä for four days show an lncrese of 400 over the same time last week. The receipts to-day were 130 Jarger than a week ago. There were not many buyers In the market and the trading was hardly as active as yesterday, but the demand was about equal to the supply of fat stock and a clearance was made on a bals of about steaoy prices. Most of the spring lambs sohl at $5. with ordinary kinds as low as $1, and yearling. were reigned at $3.3V3.73. Old sheep sold at $2.73 f'iZ. Quotations: Spring lambs $1.303.50 t-iood to choice yearlings 3.50'!'4.00 Good to choice sheep 3.003.25 Common to medium sheep 2.2512.75 Stockers and feeding sheep 2.003.00 Ducks, per 100 lbs 2.001 2.50 Transactions at the Interstate Yards. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. June 20. Cattle Receipts small; shipments none. The market continues steady on all kinds with a good demand. The market was active and no trouble was experienced in disposing of all offered. Twenty-three steers, averaging 1.025 pounds, sold for 13.10. Ail were soli early, the market closing quiet. The veal market was steady, with most of the sales at Z$. Quotations: Good to choice steers, 1,330 lbs and upward $5.30 5.S0' Fair to medium steers, 1,330 lbs and upward 4. 5.20 CSood to choice l.l.V) to 1.3))-Ib steers.. 4.70J? 5.00 Fair to medium 1.130 to 1. 300-1 b steers.. 4.50fr 5.00 Medium to good !M) to 1.100-lb steers.. 3.7.VU 4. CO Good to choice feeding steers 4.2Zki 4. CO Fair to choice feeding nters 2.50' 4. 25 Common to good stockers Z.0 4. 00 Fair to medium heifers 4.2ÖQ 4.73 Common to light heifers 3.00 3.50 Good to choice cows 3.75 4. 25 Fair to medium cows Z.Wty 3.75 Canning cows 1.7. 2.75 Veal calves b.Wii 6.5) Heavy calves i Z.hOH 5.00 Prime to fancy export hulls 3.75 4.23 Oood to choice butcher bulls 2.50(f 3.50 Common to fair bulls 2..VKr 3.50 (Jood to choice cows and calves 33.0050.00 Common to medium cows and calves.... 20.00ü 30.00 Hogs Receipts. S00; thlr-ments, 700. The quality of the receipts was not as pood as yesterday. The market was active at prices barely steady at yesterday's quotations. The best heavy hogs were quotable at 56.058.10. with light mixed selling at $5.!v??$. with most of the sales of that grade at $3.05'56. Business moved briskly and the supply was disposed of before all the orders had been filled. The closing was easy at quotations: Good to choice heavy IR.O.WS.IO Good to choice light S.SO'cui.OO Good to choice mixed 5.95fi6.r.5 Fair to good pigs 5.0t5.7j Fair to good roughs 5.00ff3.60 Sheep Receipts. 50; shipments. 35. Sheep were steady aoi unchanged. All were sold to local dealers at quotations: prlPg lambs UWtll.TA Fair to choice clipped Iambs 4. on! 4.25 Common to fair lambs 3.257 3.75 Common sheep ; 2.253.00 Ducks, per 100 lbs 2.00'u2.30 Elseivnere. CHICAGO. June 20. Cattle Receipts. S..W). Including 4r0 Texans. Good to choice steers strong; others slow; butcher's stock steady; Tcxans firm. Good to prime steers. $.".3Ot5.30; poor to medium. l.50f?5.4): Storkers and feeders w-ak at JJrWi 4.90; rows. $2.75'. 4.); he iters. 12.75 61 .!; canners. J22.70; choice bulls steady, ethers slow at $2.604.60; calves a shade easier at $l.50fi6.5J; Texas fed steers. l.2.fr.V4': Texas grass steers. $3.5)Kdl.lO; Texas bull.. $2.753.75. Hogs Receipts to-day. 23.0M: to-morrow," 22.K)0, estimated; left over. 5.KL Market easier. Tor-. 5-l73 ; mixed and butchers, $5.v;'fjß.l2'i: good to choice heavy, ?5.95'6.17,i; rough heavy, $5.S0fr 5.90: light, $5.75'a6.y7',; bulk of tales, $5.S5yi 6.071-j. . . Sheep Receipts. 10.000. Spring lambs up to $3.60; good to choice wethers. $J.I'f i.25; fair to choice mixci, $3. 604 ; Western sheep. $iril.2'; yearlinKS. $4.20'a 4.; native lambs, $1-o5.25; estern lambs, $55.25. KANSAS CITY. June 20. Cattle Receipts. 3.000 natives. l.fc0 Texans and 2''0 calves. Choice dressed b-ef steers öit 10c hlsher; other cattle steady. Choice dressed beef steers. tj.Wa:.W; fair to good, $5175.40; stockers and feeders. $4.50'a 4.W; Western fed steers, $5.50t5.?0; Texans ani Indians. J.15'i5.23; Texas grass steers. $3''n: cows. $2.8 W 1.50: heifers. $3.5iV75: ranners, $2li 2.75; bulls. $3.25'a4.7.i; calves. $3.5073. Hogs Receipts. 13.000. Market steadv at 2c higher. Top. $6.07',a; bclk of sales. $..S5i6.05; heavy, $G'a.072; mixed packers. $5.8516.05; light. $3.6Ki3.W; pigs. $5.255.65. Sheep Receipts. 3.40). Market strong. "Western lambs. $4.3565; Western wethers. $3.2.".'?; Western yearlings. $4'j4.50; ewes. $3. 253 3. 70 ; culK $:"S3; Texas grass sheep. $33.60; spring lambs. $4..rm5.10. ST. LOUIS. June 20. Cattle Receipts, 3.2)0, Including 1.4'X) Texans. Market st.adv. Native shipping and export steers. $5.2') 6. i; dressed beef and butchers' steers. $1.505.55: steers under l.ooo lbs. $3. 75 cf 5. 35; stockers and feeders. $2.S5ff 4.65; cows and heifers, $25: canners. $1.30'a2.S5: bulls, $2.S5j4: Texas and Indian steers, $3.3001 4.10; cows and heifers. $2.70fj4.2. Hogs Receipts. 5.000. Market steady. Figs and lights. $5.S5'ii5.95; packers. $Sfl6.15. Sheep Receipts. 2.500. Market steady. Native muttons. $3.504; lambs. $4.25!;5.f0: culls and bucks. $2.5(K44; stockers, $2.75ö3; Texas muttons. $J.3jf3.W3. SOUTH OMAHA. June 20. Cattle Receipts. l.auO. Market steady to stronger. Native steers $4.50173.85; Western steers. $44 90; Texas steers, $3.50(fr4.50: cows and heifers, $3.4024.70; calves $3.3ti4i6.50. Hogs Receipts. 7.500. Market a shade to 5c lower. Heavy. $.'..52'i1?3.97,i: mixed. $.V90f?5.92S; light. $5.v5'u"5.0: bulk of sales. $5.fc741r5.82. Sheep Receipts. 2,0o. Market stealr. Fed muttons. $3.S0174.10; grass wethers, $3.40f3.75; ewes. $33.60; lambs. $45.10; spring lambs, $4.25 j.i.35. NEW YORK, June 20. Reeves Receipts. 731. Nothing doing; feellnur steady. No change in cabi?s. Shipments, 150 cattle. Calves Receipts. 125. Market steady for veals buttermilks nominal. Veals, $56.25; no choice stock here. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,IS1. Sheep firm to 10c hicher: lambs active and steady; all sold Sheep. $1ti 4. 35: lambs. t'I.Si 6.S5 : one car extra) $7; yearlings. $1.5047 4.75; few unshorn, $.V("r5.12,j. Hogs Receipts. 1.76D; half a car on sale. Market steady at $66.40; few fancy state hoRs, $tj. ST. JOSEPH. June 2'). Cattle Receipts. 1.323. Market opened strong to Kc higher; closed with advance lost. Natives. $4.v'7S; cows and heifers, $2.3."4i5.15; veals. $3.7.Vy 6.50; bulls and stags, $2.S5'u5.10; ftockers and feeders, $3'73.75. Hops Recel;.ts, 9.721. Market steady. Light and ÜKht mixed. $5.Sifi 5.S5; medium and heavy, $5.!l0Ti.ü2,;; pigs. $4.2.v.i.'5: bulk. $5.5,7ya 5-&;'i. Sheep Receipts, 3.52S. Market a shade b:r cn best; steady on others. EAST Rl'FFAIX. June 2. Receipts Cattle. 39 cars, sheep and lambs. 12 cars; hosrs, 2S cars. Shipments Cattle, Sj cars; sheep and lambs, 9 cars; bos. 12 cars. Cattle No sales. Veals Tops generally $6. Hogs Heavy, $'U3'iiG.lT,i; pigs. $"l.t5ii.10. The market was active and higher for both sheep anil lambs. CINCINNATI, June 20. Hogs quiet at $1.50 CA. Cattle steady at $2.5075.23. Sheep steady at $2.253.63; lambs strong at $3.50ii6.10. VITAL STATISTICS JUNE 20. Itirths. George and Madge Knittrnhouse, city. girl. George Gchrlng. 16 Mclaln Rhue. giil. liar and Alice Coltraln. 454 East Washington street, boy. W. J. and M. K. Smith, 1021 Chadwick street, bor. William A. and Virginia Cochran, 919 North Meridian street, girl. Frank and Addie Clark, 32 North Hitter avenue, girl. Charles anl Ethel Hopper, 916 High street, boy. Charles and Lillian Shoff, 111 North State street, boy. Jacob and Maul Kesler, city. girl. George W. and Florence Verlag. 2119 North Senate avenue, girl. James and Amanda Daniels. 152 Highland avenue. tor. Marshal and Nellie Jeffries, 1719 Yandes street, boy. Christ and Katharina Fadet, 533 West Morris street, girl. Thomas and Josle Stack. 907 South West street, girl. Jerry and Mary Shea. 1022 South Senate avenue, boy. John and Barbara Deck. 1008 Chadwick street, boy. Deaths. J. J. Thompson. I3v8 Harding street, pernicious anemia. M. M. Iarlmore, one, 424 West Norwood street, convulsions. Louis Elburg, twenty-eight, 1426 South East street, cerebral softening. Hertha Connelly, twenty-one. 1017 West Vermont strei t, congestion of bowels. Marl Schml.lt. nfty-three. 2S East Washington stritt, elej hanusts. Mnrrlatre Licence. Famu! Rlumbr rg and Emma V. Dlckersoa. Rlcnard M. Kurten and Mary L. Et linger. Gustav A. Junius and FauUna Schntlder.

LEAST IN MANY MONTHS

BUSINESS OX Tili: STOCK ISXCIIANGK IX SMALL VOLL 31 IS. Tendeiipy of Prices) Generally Downward, with u Slight Final Hnlly Money .Market Condition. NEW YORK. June 2). Opening prices of rtocks v.ere at the highest average level of the day and all rallies, of which there were several of some slight force, were met by renewed realizing:, which drove prices downwards. After the opening spurt there were developments of strength here and there in individual stocks, but they were In the class of securities that usually have little prominence In the trading and were without great sympathetic influence on the list. The descent from the opening high level was considerable, but the selling pressure showed a tendency to diminish when prices got down to about last night's level. In fact there was no severe pressure to sell at any time, and the market reflected rather the disposition of the class of big speculators to refrain from operating and let the market lie fallow during the period of doubt regarding the capacity of the money market to afford resources for speculation between now and the turn of the half-yearly period. The volume of dealings showed a notable shrinkage nnd fell below- the half-million share mark, which Is the lowest level touched yince before the presidential election. Even this meager aggregate was largely dependent on the congested dealings in a few stocks, notably Amalgamated Copper. This stock was under pressure all day, and fell an extreme 3?i under last night, with a final rally of 2 points on the declaration of the customary per cent, quarterly dividend and i per cent, extra. This selling Is said to be in large part due to arbitrage operations against buying of stocks eligible for exchange. Colorado Fuel continued its sensational fluctuations, falling at one time G points under last night and under the high price of Monday, but rallying at the last to a point above last night. General Electric was bought on the reported acquisition of the British Thompson-Houston Company, and the stock being in very light supply, the buying lifted it 13 points by wide Jumps. There was persisting strength in Minneapolis & St. Louis and the Iowa Central stocks, which rose 4 to lxA on rumors of a merger and final absorption by Illinois Central. 'The strength of Chicago Great Western was based on a feeling that the rettlement of the Western railroad situation will necessitate its control. The early strength of the market in sympathy witn London was clearly due to the Improvement there of the monetary situation, where the government is making haste to redisburse the resources of Tuesday's Installment of consol subscriptions. Doubts, however, continue over the local money situation. The subtreasury has already taken from the marKet this week J2.Hj,(y, which includes the payments for the gold exported. The rise in New York exchange at Chicago to 25 cents premium per thousand shows that the interior is responding to the pressure for funds at New York. The very heavy requirements incident to the unprecedented interest and dividend disbursements on July 1, which must bo met next week, admonish to continued caution In overstraining tho money market for speculative purposes. The bond market was moderately active ami Irregular Total sales at par value were $2.120,0jO. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closinz Name. Sales. IMd. Atchison 21.10) Rs. Atchbon pref 7..V0 VA P.altlmore & Ohio 14 r.altlmore & Ohio pref 1." 0 94 Canadian Pacific VA Canada Southern 200 72 Chesapeake & Ohio 1.1) 4Si Chicago As Alton 4.".'j Chicago Sr Alton pref 200 73 Chicago. Iiurlington & Qulncy lW-i Chi.. Ind. & Louisville 300 ?sVj Chi., ind. & lutsvllle pref 100 73 Chicago & Eastern Illinois 1.400 JC Chicago llreat Western 25.600 2ö4 Chicago Oreat Western pref A 300 KS Chicago (treat Western pref B.... 100 f3 Chicago & Northwestern 1) l&S Chicago, Kock Inland A; Pacific... 3.r0 lS'i Chicago Terminal Ä: Transfer 30 Chicago Terminal & Transfer pref. 2".0 43: C. C, C. & St. Louis 4.6C0 87 Colorado Southern 2W 14 Colorado Southern first pref loO Colorado Southern second pref 22 Delaware & Hudson 2X 1C6 Del.. Lack. & Western 2-Xt 23 Denver & Hin Grande Denver & Rio Grande pref 3W 9j4 Erie 10.100 43 Erie first pref 200 , 70T Erie second pref t64 Oreat Northern pref 4) 16 Hocking Valley 100 S3 Hocking Valley pref 2l 7S; Illinois Central 3,100 147 Iowa Central P,4) 41; Iowa Central pref 10.2 70 Lake Erie & Western 1.100 60 Lake. Erie & Western pref 120 Louisville. & Nashville 4.X) no Manhattan L 4.ÖO0 122; Metropolitan Street-railway 4.8.M) ios, Mexican Central 1.0O0 29 Mexican National 1.4O0 n Mlnneajiolis & St. Loula 4.&) lOS'i Missouri Pacific 2.2M 120; Missouri, Kansas & Texas 3n 31 Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref 4 64, New Jersey Central 2"0 VW2 New York Central 2o j:.6; Norfolk & Western 20-) M4 Norfolk & Western pref 3 Northern Pacific 120 Northern Pacific pref 97; Ontario &. Western 1.300 37 P.. C, C & St. Louis 73 Pennsylvania 11.2'0 i;i; Reading 3.400 4 Iteadliur first pref 1.500 7 Heading second pref 4. 10) 57a; St. Lcuis & San Francisco lO.luO li St. Ix)uls San Fran, first pref.... P St. Iouis r San Fran, second pref. 3,100 7".'i St. Louis Southwestern 33 2 St. Louis Southwestern pref m 67; St. Paul 24.S00 17 S.a r dUI I ' 1 1 1 "' ' j Southern Pacific 13.5 r) 53 'i Southern Hallway Southern Ttailway pref Texas & Pacific Toledo. Ft. Iouls & Western 2,400 2.T3 fx'O ST', 2.300 4ßa4 300 22 Toledo. St. Iouis & Western pref.. WO Union Pacific 3 1. so.) Ill Union Pacific pref .''0 30, Wabash 1.700 22'-. Wabash jref .V) 4-1 Wheeling Ä: Iake Erie Co 20'3 Wheeling & I.ak Erie second rref 324 Wisconsin Central 7') 24 Wisconsin Central pref 200 47 KXrRKSS COMPANIES. Adams 175 American 2'0 United States 10 ?l Wells-Fargo 150 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalsarr.ated Copper 37.20-) 124 American Car & Foundry 6.700 32', American Car Ä: Foundry prof 1.400 j7a American Llns-ed Oil 2) 23 Amtrtcan Linseed Oil pref 4)0 i:t2 Am. Smelting Refining : 8 X) ,'c Am. Smelting t ltefinlng pref 1.500 1041, American Tobacco 8.3o 12 Anaconda Mining Co 2.30 43, Erooklyn ItapKl Transit 8.2h) h Colorad.- Fuel and Iron 7,.V0 1144 Consolidated Has 700 222 Continental Tobacco 2.4") Ci'j Continent. I Tobacco prof list, Oeneral Electric 1.3 ) 2f.:l C,luc)e Sugar 4') 61 Hocking Coal International Paper International Paper pref International Power Iacled Gas National Itlscult National Lead , National Salt National Salt pref North American Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People's Gas 3.2)0 23 ' 0 23 2"0 77; 5)J 36 M l.S"0 4. 4' 0 23 4") 43i 10,) 4 t 1.20.) 104 3o0 41 2.S1) Iis; l.U'O 44, l) S) .... ;oh 9X0) 22; 7.S') 142i 3,3) f.Si 5)0 17.. 73, 1.4 134 1"0 7s' 2j'i P") 61t .".SCO 4 7.40 f 1 C. , 1 Pressed Steel Car Presse 1 Steel Car pref .... Pullman Palace Car Republic Steel Kepub'.lc steel pref Sugar Tennessee Coal r.d Iron ... Union Fg i Paper Co Union Pag A: Paper Co. pref. United States leather United States leather jref . United Stated Itubhr United States Itubber pref... United States Steel United States Steel rref vwstero Union ... ................ ," Total sales UNITED STATES PONDS. United State refunding twos, reg United State refunding twos, coup.... Unit! State threes, reg United States three, coup United Ftatci new fours, reg United State new fours, coup United Futes old fours, reg Untttd States cli fours, coup ..ICC4 ..107 ..io; ..! ,AZS ..13) ..1121,

United States fives, reg 1C8; United states fives, coup 1084 The secretary of the treasury, yetterday, bought JllS.tV-ö 4 per cent, short term bonds at $113.3.5?. and fö.coo short fives at $109.03.

MOXETAHY. Hate on Loan nnd Exchange ClcnrIiir nnd nnlnnce. INDIANAPOLIS Commercial paper. 444 per cent.: time loan, '.'tS pr cent. Clearings, jl,01.337.T6; balances. J10S.1SI.OS. NEW YOUK-Call money steady at Stn'i per cent.: last loan, 3'-: ruling: rate. 4; prime mercantile paper, 312''411 per cent. Sterling exchange easy; actual business in bankers' bills, $I.S7Vit.iS tor demand and M.Wyä for sixty days; ioftel rates. Jt.S' and $4.83: commercial bills. St.MVil.&U- Clearings, 1231,371.US; balance, JM11.3). CHICAGO Posted exchange. $4.Sfi'i for sixty days, tl.Sj on demand. New York exchange, 2"c premium. Clearings, $21.703. 07; balances, $3,133.424. POSTON Clearings, $22.4.',3,147; balances, fl.PHILADELPHIA Clearings. $25,223.S76; balances, J4,Jt'3,&52. ST LOUIS Money, F.g? per cent. New York exchanee. 2.Vr discount bid. par aske-1. Clearlr. $7,813,o:C; balances, 51.205.lSfi. KALTIMORE-Clearings. S3.ÖC1.622; balances, S310.7SS. CINCINNATI New York exchange. 13c premium. Money, 3'jt per tent. Clearings, ?3,310,ILQ. 3Ioney Ttaten Abroad. LONDON Money. V.iTi2 per cent. Open mar ket discounts hort bills. i'-i rr cent.; three months' r.ills. 2V-'s per cent. Consols for money. !t.1 11-16; fcr the account. 93Ni. Spanish roun. 71'. Application for l.5S8.eoö in oneyear treasury bills, dated June 25: amounted to 3.:C'0.0oo. Allotments averaged ill 2a lOd per cent, discount. Sliver and Certificate. NEW YORK-Silver certificates, 60c; bars. Sl-'SiC; Mexican dollars, 47',2C LONDON Par silver steady at 27 7-16d an ounce. Treasury Ilalance. WASHINGTON Thursday's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the jl.'iO.ooo.OiHj pold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, 1171,167,331; gold, $35.511.371. OATS THE ATTRACTION Tit AD 12 FAIRLY ACTIVE, WITH PRICES RAX(iIXG HIGHER. Other Cereals Dull, Corn I'nehauged, Wheat a Fraction Down Small Fluctuation in Provisions. CHICAGO. June 20. Rumors of a scarcity of wheat abroad, higher cables and good crop prospect3 were tho main features in the wheat situation to-day, but the strength Imparted by cables was more than counterbalanced by the reports of the excellent condition of the growing crop, and September delivery closed ic lower. September corn closed unchanged, oats Vs'SUc higher, and provisions unchanged to 24c better. A momentary firmness prevailed in the wheat pit at the opening, occasioned by reports of a great scarcity of wheat in France, together with higher cables. Reports of good prospects for a heavy harvest, however, easily offset these bull features and caused a desire to sell for future delivery. Holders of July were also anxious to liquidate and the consequent decline in that month carried September down with it. The trading was largely professional and of small volume. September opened a shade higher, at CS"4c, but dropped to 6SV2C on moderate commlssion-houso selling, reacting on reports of damage in the Southwest and closing lower, at 6S-V8c. Seaboard reported sixty loads taken for export. Clearances were equal to 5S0,40i bu. Trimary receipts were 4(57,2 bu, against t;i3,u5 a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 32U'cars. compared with 320 cars a week ago and 314 last year. Local receipts were 6t cars, none of which graded contract. In face of the weakness in wheat, corn showed decided strength, but the volume of trading was small. Light receipts at primary markets continue to be the principal bull Influence. There were moderate offerings of July bj' commission nouses, but the crowd seemed unwilling to take hold. September opened a shade lower, at 445c, and some early selling by a few locals carried prices to HßliVic. but absorption on the part of shippers soon brought about a reaction to 447c. and the closo was unchanged at 44i 44c. There were 42 loads reported for export. Seaboard clearances were '03.175 bu. Primary receipts were 347.030 bu, against 8W.TS0 a year ago. Local receipts were 1G6 cars, live of contract grade. Oats were the chief attraction to-day. Commission houses were heavy buyers. September opened a shade lower, at 26 2v8C Prices held remarkably steady throughout the session, the lowest price being 20?264c. The closo was strong and 's'ft'ic higher, at 26?Äö26c. Receipts were 14S cars. Provisions were dull and without any features. September pork opened 2fc to 5c higher, reacted to $14.15, closed strong and 12l,j.c higher, at 115. September lard opened a shade higher, at IS.77H. reacted to J3.72H, but advanced toward the close, and the llnal llgures wtrs unchanged, at $8.735) S.77A. Ribs also opened a shade higher, at li.U6, and held fairly steady throughout the session, the low point being SS.15. closing 2Hc higher, at 18.17-,. Estimates for to-morrow: Wheat. 53 cars; corn, 155 cars; oats, 140 cars: hoes 22.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: .nicies. upen- uirn- Low. fil Wheating, est. est. lnz. est. Juno ... July ... Sept ... CornJune .., July ... Sept ... Dec .... OatsMay ... July ... Sept ... Tork 5. 63-4 6! 6SV6S! 43 43-43Ti 43'i 43, 47 44S-44V4 44V44V 41' 41-'H1H Vi liJ 2S" 2!U;-2Sii-2J54 2Jv, 2 23; 27 2S 2CV26i 2GV2S7, 2ta-264 20T, July ..$14. $2 Sept' ...15.C2j LardJuly ... S.70 Sept ... 8.77'a Oct .... 8.75 RibsJuly ... 8.05 Sept ... S.072 $14.S2'4 15.02, 8.72'i S.77',j S.75 8.10 S.lT'.i $14.77'j 11.35 JU74 8.72',a 8.72, 8.0". 8.12U $14.80 15.00 8.70 8.77, 8.75 8.10 8.17i Cash notations were as follows: Flour steadv No. 2 spring wheat. 70Tf72c; No. 3 sprlmr. ß.Vif C'4c; No. 2 red. 6s Vi 3,e. No 2 corn. 43-Tj) r'-.-e: No. 2 yellow. 434'tf 434c. No. 2 oats 2SUcNo. 2 white. 234f3ni,c: No. 2 white. 2S30c' No. 2 rye. 4S'2c. Oood fedln barley. 5iw;2e Mess pork, per brl. $14.751l.S). Lard, per 1M lbs. $s.67"aTS.72,i. Short-rib sides (loose) $s 8.2'. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed) J7V17 n Short-clear sides (boxed). $S.45t7S.5.-,. ' Keeetpts-Flour, 2S.0X) brls; wheat, 41,000 bu com. 133.000 bu; oats. 1S3.000 bu; rye. 4.000 bu; b.irley, 7.0 bu. Shipments Flour, 21 000 brls vheat. 37H.0 bu: corn. 2-".t o.n bu; oats 200 00i bu; rye. 2,0J bu barley, 4, W0 bu. AT Xi:W YORK. Cereal Generally Easier, with Other Commodities Fairly Steady. NEW YORK. June 20.-Flour-Reeeipts. 625.250 brls; experts, 13.046 brls. Market easy and quiet at old prices. Rye flour easy; fair to good, $2.7533.10; choice to fancy, $3.25ft2.00. Corn meal dull; yellow "Western. 9ic; city, 33c. Wheat-Receipts. 263,350 bu; exports. 223.731 bu. Siot steady; No. 2 red, 77c f. o. b.v afloat. 75c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 774c f. o. t., afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth. Sl'4c f.'o. b., afloat. Options wer- dull and easy most of the sesion. French crop Carnage reirts were offset by lack of foreign orders. Liverpool depression and our own bearish crop news, small clearances and speculative apathy. They Anally rallied, however, on export demand, and closed steady at a partial c -n-cllne; July, 75 ll-16'ü7CSc, closing at 76l4c; September, 73 13-16174 3-lCc, ' closing at 74c. Corn Receipts. 140,500 bu; exports. 110.334 bu. Spot quiet: No. 2. 47c elevator, 43,c f. o. b., alloat. tptlons were q'jiet and steady all any on cables, small receipts, lUht country offerings, good commission house buying and a demand from shorts; closed tlrm at unchanged prices; July closed at 47c; September, 4S U-l48c. cb.sirf? at 4Sc. Oats Receipts. 127.50) bu; exerts. 31.55 bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 32,c: No. 3. 32c: No. Z white. 3:!o; No. 3 white, S2'c; track mixed Western. 32'!T,3c; track white, 32v;'u3Sc. Options quiet and barely steady. Hay easy; shipping. 72'ic; eood to choice. 87'4 lwet Arm; family. Jllfl 12.50; mess, $3.5O10; beef hams. $20.5C'q21 50; packet. $10. Soft U; city, extra India mfss. Ilbyls. Cut meats steady; pickled be llie, $r?10.50: pickled shoulders. $7.25; pickled hams. $J.75i; 10.23. Lard steady- Western steam, $J. Refined quiet; continent, $a.l3; S. A., $3.75; compound, JS.srh'U Tallaw steady; city.

4'ii5c; country. 5f?5'ic. Cottcn-seed oll Prim crude nominal; prime yellow, 33c. Molasses 8 1 fl V CoffeeSpot Rio. No. 7, Invoice, tic. Mild quiet; Cordova, i'rl2c. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining. 3Sc; centrifugal, test, 4,4c; mola?ses sugar, 3c Refined quiet. TRADE IX tiKMJRAL.

Quotations nt St. Loa!, Daltlmore, Cincinnati and Other Place. ST. LOUIS, June 20. Flour steady: patents. $3 50'3.fo; extra fancy and straight. $3.10jJ.2'; clear. SLbO'-SZ. Corn mrfll steady at $2.30. Hran unsettled; sacked, east track. 63c. Wheat No. 2 red, cash. 67c; July. 65c; August. 65c; September. 6",c; No. 2 hard. Ü74'Q6S,3C. Corn No. 2. cash. 42o; July. 42c; September. 4ZUc Oats No. 2. cash, 2lc; July. 27sc: September. 25c. Pork firm; Jobbing. $15.75. Lard quiet at $S..S5. Drv-salted meats (boxed) quiet; extra shorts, $s.i2'i; clear ribs. S.372: clear sids. $S.:o. Racon (boxed), quiet; extra shorts, ?;; clear ribs. $:).374; clear sides. $3.5). Hay firm; timothy. $10.W'ci 13.50; prairie. $3.50' 10.50. Whisky steady at $1 25. Iron cotton ties. $1.05. Bagging. Vty 7c. Hemp twine, 3c. Receipts Flour. 6,t) brls; wheat. 2S.0C0 bu: corn. 17.000 bu; oats. 23.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 600 brls; wheat. 5.ow bu; corn, 42.0 0 bu; oats, 19.0o0 bu. BALTIMORE. June 20 Flour dull: receipts. 3.4$) brls; exports. 3.8J2 brlj. Wheat steady; spot and the month, 75i75!S,c; July. 73S73,4c; August, 72lfi72c; September. 72c; steamer No. 2 red. 71tf471He: receipts. 16.338 bu; exports. 36.1M.0 bu; Southern, by sample. 7i076c; Southern, on grade, 72 76c. Corn quiet; mixed, spot and the month, ididc; July. 4.;Ti vic; August, 4is'ft46c: steamer mixed. 445l'a45c; receipts, 15.713 bu; exports. 63,428 bu; Southern white corn. 47i45c; Southern vel'.ow corn. 4CJ47C. Oats sttiady: No. 2 white. 334S33;c; No. 2 mixed, C2ü32',c; receipts, 20.0S7 bu. LIVERPOOL. June 20.-Wheal-No. 2 red Western winter, 5s 10d: No. 1 northern spring. 5s No. 1 California, Cs. Corn Spot firm; American mixed, new, 4s 4d: American mixed, old. 4s 2d. Futures quiet; July. 3s HVd; September, 4s Ud: October, 4 d. Lard American refined, in palls, firm at 4Cs 6d. Iiacon Longclear middles, light. Arm at 41s 5d; long-clear middles, heavy, firm at 42s 9d. KANSAS CITY. June 2 Wheat July. 62c; September. r.2ic; cash. No. 2 hard. 64',W65c; No. 2 red. C5'3GGc. Corn July, 40c: September. 41c; cash. No. 2 mixed. 42c; No. 2 white.. A2U 42.c. Oats No. 2 white. 3oc. Itecelpts Wheat, 57, C00 bu: corn, 22.400 bu; oats, H.W bu. ShipmentsWheat. t3,6w bu; corn. 20. SCO, bu; oats, 3.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Juno 20. Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 70c. Corn qulot; No. 2 mixed. 43-g44c. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed. 23jr23c. Rye eay; Xo. 2. 57c. Lard active- and stronger at $S.50. Hulk meats firm at $S.30. Dacon firmer at $3.25. Whisky (distillers' finished goods) steady on a basis of $1.27. TOLEDO. June 20. Wheat dull and easier; cash and July, 70c; September. 70säc. Corn dull and lower; cash and July, 4lc; September, 44c. Oats quiet and steady; cah, 2S'c; July, 27e; September. 26,i:c. Rye. 52c. Clover seed, cash, prime, $6.50; October, $5.25. MILWAUKEE. June 20. Barley steady; No. 2. 56c; sample, 40tf53,2c. Dntter, Esc and Cheese. PHILADELPHIA. June 2). Butter firm, good demand; fancy Western creamery. 19'ic: fancy Western prints. 19c: fancy near-by prints. 20c. Eggs firm and In good demand; fresh near-by and Western. 14c: fresh Southwestern, 13c; fresh Southern. 12c. Cheese firmer; New York full creams, fancy, small. S'i'aS'ic; New York full creams, fair to choice, 8Vt'3c. NEW YORK. June 20.-Rutter Receipts. 5.537 packages. Market firm; creamery. l.Vfi 13tc; factory, 12150. Cheese Receipts. 4022 packages. Market strong: fancy large colored. 9.c; fancy large white. $Mc; fancy small colored. 9c; fancy small white. 9c. Eggs Receipts, 7.132 packages. Marker steady; Western candled, 1313-c; Western, ungraded. ll12'ie. CHICAGO. June 20. On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter market was firm; creameries. 14itfl9c: dairies. 14ifil6ic. Cheese steady at 3 10c. Eggs firmer at mark, cases returned, 10c. KANSAS CITY. June 21. Eggs weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock, 9c dozen, loss off. cases returned; new whltewood cases included Vjc more. ST. LOUIS. June 20. Butter steady: creamery. l019c; dairy. 13'14c. Eggs lower; fresh Western, 9'ic; Southern. 8 Vie. BALTIMORE, June 20. Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs, fresh, lZMQUc. Cheese firm and unchanged. LOUISVILLE. June 20. Butter Pound bricks. 20'ic; 0-lb tubs, 13ic; 25-lb tubs. 2'c. Eggs. 10c. CINCINNATI. June 20. Eggs steady at 11c. Cutter quiet. Cheese steady. Poultry. NEW YORK. June 20. roultry Alive weaker; springers. 175719c; turkeys, c: fowls, 10c. Dressed weaker; springers, 17Q21c; turkeys, 7$ 8'se; fowls. 3?Jl')c. LOUISVILLE, June 2"). Poultry Hens. 7je; spring chickens, $13, according to size; turkeys, 5c; ducks, 7c. CHICAOO, June 20. iced poultry steady; turkeys, 9c; chickens, 8'-.. 3c. ST. LOUIS. June 20 roultry quiet; chickens. 7c; geese, 4c; springs, c. CINCINNATI. June M.-roultry steady; chickens, syilc; turkeys, 5c. Oil. OIL CITY. June 20. Credit balances. $1.05: certificates, no bid. Shipments, 6S.253 brls; average, 91.334 brls; runs. 94,154 brls; average, 83.346 Irls. WILMINGTON. June 20 Spirits cf turpentine. 4)ic. Rosin firm at 95c(R$l. Crude turpentine firm at $1.05 to $2.20. Tar firm. NEW YORK. June 20. Pctrcleum dull. Rosin steady; strained, common to good, $1.45. Turpt-n-tine firm, at 3723ic. MONTPELIER, June 20. Indiana and South Lima crude petroleum, 71c; North Lima. 73c. CHARLESTON. June 20. Spirits of turpentine firm at 33c. Rosin firm and unchanged. SAVANNAH. June 20. Spirits of turpentine, 34tj'35c. Rosin firm and unchanged. Dry Coodi. NEW YORK, June 20. rrlnt cloths market exCited. 28-inch, 65 squares. 2Vic; and narrow orders on relative basis, with reserved sellers. Wide orders sold. 3S? Inches, 61 squares, at 4c. and 39 inches, 6Sx72 quarters, at 4l!c. Heavy brown goods market strong and cleaned up In most directions. Still tending upwards. Bleached cottons without change. Some Eastern denims advanced 1c per yard. Coarse colored cottons generally firmer. Trlnts In good request and firm. Ginghams also firm. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. June 20. Cotton steady. Sales, 2.550 bales. Ordinary. 5 13-16e; good ordinary. 6ic; low middling, 7 1-16c: middling, 8 3-16c: good middling. 8 ll-16c; middling fair. 8 15-16c. Receipts, 1.850 bales; stock, 113,432 bales. NEW YORK. June " 20. Cotton closed dull at 3-16c higher; middling uplands, 8c; middling gulf, Sc. Sales, 320 bales. Wool. ST. LOUIS, June 20. Wool unchanged. Medium grades. Ilfrl7e: light fine, ll14c; heavy fine, 95 11c; tub washed, 16324c. iTietals. ST. LOUIS, June 20. Metals steady. Lead firm t 4.25 4.35c. Spelter dull at 3.77c. Pension for Veterans. Certificates have been issued to the followingnamed Indianians: Original Richard Cabel. Evansville. $6; Charles L. Stephenson. East Chicago, l; John II. Rohan, Fort Wayne. $20; frpecial, June 7). Augustus N. Martin. National Military Home. Marion. $12. Supplemental Isaac Gunder. New Point, $6. Restoration and Increase Samuel Appleget (deceased), Clermont. $12. Renewal and Increase Benjamin F. Temple, Dupont. $10; John W. Griffith. Waterloo. $12. Renewal and Reissue John Crown. Fort Wayne. fi7. Increase John T. Fullhart, Cammack. $S; Aaron Hocktnan, Marengo, $17; David Paddock, Bloomlngton. $24; William R. Egnew. Liberal. $14: John Henderson. Taylorsvllle. $17: Caleb Gaines, New Albany, JS: Jacob Swigart. Muncle, $12; Anton Hofrlchter. Evansville, $12; Henry F. Creamer, Warnetown, $14: Robert R. Orr, Princeton. $17; William E. Johnson. Indianapolis. fS; William N. Nicholas. National Military Home, Marion. $17: Jacob Fritz, State Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, $10; William J. Cllne. New Ross, $14. Reissue John Roister. Cedar Grove, $17. Original Widows, etc. Nancy A. Appleget, Clermont. $-?; (special accrued. June. 7), Amle Rogers, Bloomlnffton. $12; Almeda E. Brown. Rising Sun. $8; Willie A. Roberson, Lynn. $$; Emma DUly, Graysvihe, $S; Mary E. Helvie, Dalevllle. $S. War with Spain (Original) Albert B. Brown. Elizabeth, JC; Sampson M. By rum, Marengo, $S. In Summer Time. In summer time the world is fair. And birds are Fir.gins everywhere; The honeysuckles love to climb In summer time. In summer time the flowers bloom. And sunbeams melt the hours cf gloom; The lusty year is in its prime In summer time. In summer time the clouds on high Sail o'er the bosom of the Pky, And lazy locusts lilt in rhyme In summer time. In summer time we long to turn From paths where we must toil and learn. We crave the gentle ami sublime In summer time. All save the man with lungs so stror.r, Who wants to holler all day long; He sees no honeysuckles climb; He sees no June day's lusty prime; He hears no locust's lilting rhyme Nor craves the gentle and sublime. He wanU to bit out tn the sun And watch the baseball players run And hear his throat's unceasing chims In summer time. Washington Star. Thomas McDonald, superintendent of the Ohio plant of the National Steel Company, has been chosen by ITesident Schwab, of the United States Steel Corporation, as superintendent of the operating department of the National Steel Company, of the Morgan combine. Mr. McDonald will be associated with Joseph Schwab in assuming the duties of President Henry Wick, who resignea recently, ine fiMo jntoe"r

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK.)

CoiDitnl, 8300,000,00

We will be pleased to do a SHARE Of your business. 23 West Washington Street IN VERY LARGE SUPPLY I'RKSII l'RCITS AM) V IZ C. KT A RLE S I'LE.TIFIL AM) LOW PIUCCD. Poultry, Ekrü nnd Itutter Are in Active Demand The Local Grain Situation Is Disappointing;. One of the striking features as one passes through Commission row is the large supply of spring and summer produce. Domestic deliveries are large to the commission houses and large quantities are being shipped in. and as a natural result prices are generally easier and going down. Especially is this noticeable in Irish potatoes. Southern cabbage, tomatoes, strawberries and cherries. A few huckleberries and blackberries are offered, but sell slow, not being very desirable fruit, being shriveled and partially ripe. There is still considerable demand for old potatoes, and the market is more steady on such stock than on new potatoes. California plums, apricots, etc., are arriving in larger quantities. Prices are reasonable and the demand for California fruit is good. Oranges and lemons are steady and active sellers, oranges holding firmly to quotations, the loss on spoiled fruit being quite material as the season grows older. The poultry market is rather slow. Trices for spring chickens are a shade lower on account of theslow demand. Old fowls are not in much request. The wholesale grocers arc having an excellent trade. Coffee still has a weakening tendency, and only the fact that it Is already lower than at any time in some years prevents further decline. Sugar is a strong feature in the market and is dally gaining strength. Receipts of butter are moderate, with a good demand for rlne grade?, prices of which rule Arm. For eggs, if fresh stock, there is a fair demand, and owing to light receipts prices are steadier. In provisions In a jobbing way transactions are liberal, with prices steadier than at any time in several months past. There is little good to say of the wool market. Not In many years have the receipts been as light as in the season now closing. Prices have ruled weak from the beginning. The seed market Is flat, with prices unchanged but weak. Druggists are having an excellent trade. Not In many years have the sales of paints and oils, putty and articles of like character been in as great demand. In nearly all articles in the drug line steady, strong prices are the feature, especially in quinine, morphine, turpentine and alc6hol. In other lines there are no new features calling for comment. The local grafn market is slow. Shipments of corn from points on the western lines the past week have not been as heavy as in May or In the earlier part of this month. This is. more of a surprise, as prices, especially of corn, are a shade higher than a week ago. Hut little interest is shown in the wheat market, dealers awaiting the prospects for this year's wheat crop, which in this territory is said to be excellent, almost beyond precedent. All cereals are In active request at prices quoted on the track as furnished by the secretary of the Board of Trade. Wheat-No. 2 red, 6Sc, track; No. 2 red, 6Sc, on millir.jr freight; No. 3 red. 64&C6c; wagon wheat. Csc. Corn-No. 1 white, 44'4c; No. 2 white. 44Vic: No. 3 white. 44,ic: No. 4 white. 40Vtf42;e: No. 2 white mixed. 42Vic; No. 3 white mixed. 42'ic: No. 4 white mixed. 3T,ili4V4c; No. 2 yellow. 38 4 ft 404c; No. 3 yellow. 42lic: No. 4 yellow. 3841 414c; No. 2 mixed. 424c; No. 3 mixed. 424c; No. 4 mixed. 424: ear. 41c. Oats No. 2 white. 30e; No. 3 white. 23ic; No. 2 mixed. 284'a2vc; No. 3 mixed. 27427c. Hay No. 1 timothy, $11.50fcl2; No. 2 timothy. Inspections Wheat: No. 2 red. 2 cars; No. 3 red, 1; rejected. 2: sample, 1; total, 6 cars. Corn: No. 2 white. 6 ears; No. 3 white. 10; No. 3 mixed. 5: no established grade. 1; total. 22 can. Oats: Rejected mixed. 1 car. WAGON MARKET. Corn 40f?42c. Oats 2S'ä 30c per bu. Hay Timothy, choice, $1012; mixed, clover. $7(iS per ton. Fheaf Oats 7Q8 per ton. Straw J6Q7 per ton, according; to quality. Poultry and Other Produce. trrlcea paid by shippers.) Turkey hens, 6c per lb; ycung toms, 4c; fcena, 7c: cocks. 4c J ducks. 6c. Cheese New York full cream, 13c; domestic Swiss. 17c: brick. He; Hmburger. 13c. Butter Choice roll. 11c per lb; poor, No. 2, 7fi8c. Eggs 94c per dozen. JJeewwax Z1 for yellow, 25c for dark. Wool Merchantable medium, 16c; burry and unmerchantable. ZQZc less: coarse grades, 14c; fine merino, 10312c; tub washed. 2427c. Feathers Prima geese. 30c per lb; prime duck, 20c per lb. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC Greensalted Hides No. 1, Sc; No. 2. Tc; No. 1 calf. 94c: No. 2 calf. fc. Grease White, 4c; yellow. 3Vic; brown, 2)ic Tallow No. 1. 44c; No. 2, 4c. THE JOHHING TRADE. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) Candles and Xul. Candles Stick, 7c per lb; common mixed, "c; grocers mixed, C4c; Banner twist stick, 8c; Banner cream mixed, löllc; old-time mixed. 82. w alnuts, 12314c; Brazil nuts. 10c; fiiUerta, 144c; einuts, roasted, 7öSc; mixed nuts, Uc pe Canned Goods. Corn. 75C3J1-23. Peaches Eastern standard, 3-lb $2'32.25; 3-lb seconds. 11.902; California standard. J2.101i2.40; California seconds. 1.90fl2. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb, t:'uc; raspberries. 3-lb, l.25'öl.30; pineapples, standard, 2-lb. I1.SC51.90; choice. J'i2.10; cove oysters. 1-lb, full weight. $l.o:,ai.lO; light. COKe; string beans. 3-lb, Swuc; Lima beans, $1.2uai.25; peas, marrowfat,. 9jc'uJ1: 1 June. 11.101.13; lobsters. $l.K'U-2; red cherries. 9Qcii$l; strawberries. Siil90c; salmon, 1-lb, &;c4j!2; 3-lb tomatoes, iij V0C. Coul and Coke. Anthracite. 6.W; C. & O. Kanawha, 13.50; Pittsburg. 14; Wlnlfrede, 4; Itaymond. 1; Jackson, $4; Island City lump. !2.io; lump coke. c per bu. $2.23 per 2 bu; crushed ecke. 10c per bu. - :0 per 25 bu; Blossburg. 14.: per ten; Ccnnellsv.lle coke, $ per ton; foundry coke. 2.lu per 25 bu. Jö.oO per ton: Brazil block. $3 per ton; sm-ke-les coal, li per ton; sof; nut coal. 2ic ton less; coal delivered la bags, 2-c ton additional. Druigs. Alcohol. $2.5:2. 70; asafoetida, 40c: alum. 2HO 4c- camphor. fcvü"0c: cochineal. &0TtlZc; chloroform. Ua'ijc; cow-"as. brls. 50c: cream tartar, pure. C0y33c; Indigo, 60'4Mc; licorice. Calab., genuine. 25ft iCc; magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 20'.'2c; morphine. 1. &. W.. per oz. 12.r,fi2.0; madir. WS'i ol, castor Ptr al. tl.liyi.23; oil. bergamot, per lb. 1; opium. 1J.70:.; quinine. P. At W., per cz.. 41öifio; balsam copalna. WjCtc; oap. castile. Fr.. 13'ul6c; soda, bicarb.. 24'iCc: salts. Eps'.ir.. 14'dc; sulphur rtour, 26 Sc; saltpeter. Vii '-e; turpentine, 29'i4jc; giycenne. y.ii Jx:: i'-dide potassium. l2.4".Ti2 iO; broml ! potassium. SGfiCvc: chlorate potash. li2ftc; borax. 9'yl2c; cinchonlda. 41'44'k:; carbolic acid. 2SlSc; Cocain, Mur., JS.KJjS.T:. Dry Good. Bleached Fheetlr.gs Androscoggin L, 7c; Berkley. No. 60. 84c: Cabot. 6c; Capitol. 64c; Cumberland. c; Dwlght Anchor. 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 7'.c; Farwtll. 6c; Fltchvllle. 64c; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge, S4c; Glided Age, 44c; Hill. 7Vc; Hope. 74c; Llnwood. 7c; Lonsdale. 7c; Peabody. : I't inrell. 9-4. ISc; I'epperell. 10-4. 2c; Androscoggin. 9-4, 19c; Androscoggin. p-4. 21c. Brown Sheetings Atlantic A. Zc; Argjle, 54c; B-)tt C. 44e: Buck's Head. i4c; Clifton CCC, 54:; Constitution. 40-lnch. 6c: Carlisle. 40-lncli. 6c; Dwighfs Star, 7c: Great Falls E. 64c; Great Falls J. &4c: 111 Fine. 7c; Indian Head. Co; pepperell B. Bei'I re;i. ,0.4 w.. Anjroaco-. gin 9-4. He: Androscoggin. 10-4, 19c. Brlnts Allen dress styles. 4c; Allen's staples. Be; Allen Til. 44c: Allen's robs. 1,4c; American Irdlgo. 4Uc; Arnold lung cloth. B. go: Artmld LLC. 7c; Cocheco fancy, c; Hamilton fancy. c; Merrlmac pinks and purples, 54c: Pacific fancy, 6c; Slnij'son's mourning. 4r: KUnnnon a rlln ollds. 54c; Simpson's oil nnlih. 6c; American hlrtlnr. 34c: Mack white. 4V: grars. 4le. Kld-ftnlshed Cambrics Edwards, 3c; Warren, juo; Slater, Sc; Gtnesee. 8c. tickings Amcskea ACA. I04c! Conestora jnp, 134e; Cordis 140. lP,c; Cordis T. H4e: CorAti-. ii',c; xiamuton awri" Klzuoao

few in. iV. rw

MORTIMER LEVERING. President. A. A. BARNES, Vice President. W.F.C. GÜLT. Cashier. W. iL SPR0UU Jr., Ass't Cesblcr.

m J A New Departure We have concluded to furnUh parties who wish to use artificial gas with pre-payinent meters without requiring a deposit. We will rua service from m.'in to property line, furnish conneciions and set meter free of charge, and furnish Ka at (fl.00) one dollar per thousand. The only charge will be for service pipe from property line to meter. We guarantee they will give perfect satisfrction. Call at Gas Office for further information. The Indianapolis Gas Co. SAWS AM) MILL SI PFLIES. E. C. ATKINS & CO. C Manufacturers and Re- ajCH yy pairers of all kinds of Office and Factory South and Illinois Streets, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. C Jl L7d BELTING and ÖA VV ö EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 132 S. FENN. ST. All kinds of Saws repaired. COXTIIACTORS. JOEL WILLIAMS, SSTSEfiJEg Office Room 7Z. Ingails Block. New Phone 2t All Printers Use Ink WE USE THE BEST Central Printing Co. Full Set, $3.00 Gold, Porcelain Crowns.. Teeth Fillioxs . . UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and Circle, East of Monument fancy. 17c; Lenox fancy, ISc: Methuen A A. 14c Oakland AF. 6c; 1'ortsmouth, 114c; Susquehanna. 134c: Shetucket SV, Cc; Shttucket F, 4cj tiwlft Klver, 4c Ginghams Amoskeay staple. c: Amoskeai drees. 7c; Dates, &c; Lancaster. ic; Lancastei Normandies. 7c; Fail Du Nord. 8c. Grain Daps Amoskeag. 115.50; American. J15.M; Harmon-, I13.W; Stark. $13. Flour. Ktralght grades, UtM.M; patent fiour, JUCa 4.45; coring wheat patents, j.4iU5.C. Groceries. Coffe Good. 10U12c: prirne. 12311c; strictly rrime, Italic; fancy green and yillow. U'uZZc; Java 'fl-i-c- ltoasted Old Government Java, "fi33c: Uoiaen mo. c, ouuruon canio, 24c; Gilded Santos. Uc; yrlme Santos. 23c. l'ak Elite (cartoons), is.20c; Good Luck, li.iüc; Good Luck (4 cases). 7.b0. Surars City prices: Dominus. C.Lc; cut loaf, 6 47c- powdered. 6.07c; XXXX powdered. .12c; standard granulated. 5.87c; tine granulated. 6.87c; extra fine granulated, 5.87c; granulated, 5-lb hi (VC. cranulated. 2-lb ba;s. 6.iCc; cu'us. 6 2lc: mold A. 32c; confectioners' A, ß.C7c; 1 Columbia A. 5.52c; 2 Windsor A. 5.47c; 2 ltldg12 yellow. 4.VJc; 13 yellow. 4.92c; 24 yellow, 4.87cj 13 yellow. 4 S7c: 16 yellow. 4.87c Salt-In car lots, 11.303 1.25; small lots. IL2C3 1 30. Flour Straight grades. $04.23; patent, $4.233 4 50; spring wheat, flirt grade. S4.SOU4.63; second grade. $3.7:ö4; bakery, $3.503.e5. Spices Pepper. 17'dUc; allspice, iSftlgc; cloves, lDgilc; cassia, ICQISc; nutmegs. Roc; 63c per Ih. Beans Prim marrow, bu, $2.55iö2.65: do pea or navy, bu. I2.1V&2.20; do red kidney, bu. $2.7i3 2.85. Lima beans, lb. 7j7l4c; German Umi beans. s4i5cMolaBses and Syrups New Orleans molasses fair to prime, 2SÖ33c; choice, 3iü0c; syrupn a C22c. Rice Louisiana, 44J7ttc: Carolina, CUSSVic Shot $1.4041 10 per bag for drop. Lead 64ir7c for pres.ed bars. Wood Dishes-No. 1. per 1.C00, K32 .50; Ko. 1 $2.Mi2.73: No. 3. 2.50Q3; No. 6. $3'y3.23. Twine Hemp. 1231fe per lb; wool. S'JlOc: fla, 2-?30c; paper, 25c; Jute. 12ttl3c; cotton, 180r2ic. Woodenware No. 1 tuL-. $5.507; No. 2 tut'S, S5.&636; No. 3 tubs. S4.50QS; 3-hoop palls. l.0i 2-hoop palls. 1. 01.50; double wahboarda. 2.21 2.75; common washboards. $1.5uL7i; clothe pins, COS 65c Pr box Iron and Steel. rar Iron. 2.50c: horseshoe bar. l.TZIjZci nail rod. 7c; plow alabs. 4.50c; American cat steel, italic; tire steel. 24c; spring steel. 445c Leather. Oak sole. 32IT3Ce: hemkok sole.. iSljSlc: harness. 23tj3?c; fKlrtlr.g. 26titc; single --trap. 41 4lc; eity kip. OO&Sic; Frer.cn kir. 0i3Jl.w; cu calfskin. OcilLlQ. French calfskin. JL2UULU. Olla. Lineed. raw. Cle per pal: lln.eri oil. bolld, C4c per k . coal oil. legal test. 4'Ul44c; bank. i'.'U'Mc; best straits, &-c: Labrador, toe; West Virginia lubricating. 2u3uc; miners'. 4c; lar4 oils, winter strained, in brls, LvCOc per sal; half brls, 2c if gal extra. Nails and Ilorarsboes. Steel cut nails. $2.C5; wire nails, from ator $2.C5 rates; from mill. IZ.ti rates. Horseshoes, per leg. $4; mule shoe-, per keg. $4.50; hers rails. JÜä per box. liarb wire. gaJvaoueO. $3.25; painted, $3.10. Prorlalona. Hams Sugar cured. 15 lbs average. 114??121ic; 12 lbs average, 12ul24c. Lard Kettle rendered. lOlie; pure lard. 10c. 1'orW i:ean. ciear. tl; rump. 15. liacon Clear s.dts. iO to 6- It avcrsge, lOej 20 to 4) lb average, lü'c; 2 to 30 lbs average. 104c; clear belli. 2" to 3J lbs average. 10c; ;t to' 22 Its averstee, lü'.c; II to 16 los average l'4c; clear backs, 2) to 5 lbs average, löc; li to' 16 lbs average. 10c; 6 to 9 lbs average. lOViC In dry salt 40 'ess. Shoulders 16 lbs average, 9Vic; 10 to 12 lbs ar et age, 'c. Produce, Fralta and Vrsetablea. Pir.eariles HOI .23 ier dot. North Carolina Cabbase-Jl..- per crate; Mobile 5- 50; Tennessee, sniall crates. 11.25. uinanas l'er bunth. No. 1. 1.7-y2; Xio. 2. $LZ arses-eedllrg. Lemons Messina. to box. choice. J3 T5; fanC oilPotatoc-$l.0 per brl; V-c ;er bu; Fx extra, charge for each barrel or bag. New potato a-ll l pr tu. Bermuda Onions per crate; Hryptlan onicne. $1 75 per bu; LouUlar.a cnlons. $1.25 pr bu. Honey New white. 19c r r lb: dark. 17c, cocoanuts 65c oox; per bag. $3.50. Hadishes 10c rr o0 buncoes. Green Onions Horn gr'wn. 4 dox, 25c. Ithutarb Home grown. 10o rr tlozen. Lettuce 5c per lb Tr imall los; by the brl.Sc. umber 40'M5'i l-r dox. Tomatoes 4'c per Jaskt; 12 per crate of t iikets: cut. 1150 x crate ut 4 baskets. N..W luets 2 1-r d x bunche. b Green Means 12 25 lr bu Ihx. Green 1'ea tl Pr bu. hun.e grown. Caulit'.o er 1150 per Jox. ltaspberrles 12 .' lr crate, lllackherri' $1.7:.'a 2.2S per crate. Strawberries-Hone grown. I in 1.25; New Albany strawberries. $1J1.21 Ir 2i-juart crate. Gooseberrle. 1.25 per rrattN Cherrl-75cf:U per crate. AipAragus Home grown. 15320c per dos bur.che. Ked riums Trass a fa-orlte, n quart crate tit 1-23. - . SrciU. Clover, ch'Mce, prime, .'; nnirlij.h, cfco!c, $C'(ii.P; aislke. choice. I. IS; al.'ulfH. ch. ice, i.'iS.W; crimson or wrUt rlvt-r. I 'i.viO; t imothy, 45 lbs. prltne. JS',i2 4o; stiutly prince, $2.2"?2.25; choke. $2.i:i2 2.'; far.cv Kiniuikr, lb. $1.20; extra clean. t"."..:75o: rthrd er. ex. tra, ll.5o.jl.75; rr 1 Mp, rholo v,.;i ti; i:rihti bluegrass. 2 lbs. $2i2.50; German inlllt-t. J v c; Westrra Gsrnun tnliict, ccxnn zuUiet, 657C

coffee City prices: riusa, ii.c; t,ion, ii.jc; Jersey 11. 13c; Caracas. 10.73c: Dutch Java liend. 16i0c: DilIortHs. 11.2ic; Mall Pouch, ll.Jic; fiö.-' t.iended Java. 10..ic; Jav-Ocha. lS.ioc:

wood A. 6.4c; 1 iwciii v.i.v , jiiij jre a.

b 37c 6 larai uoiaca v., i iijuboi

Ex C 5 22c; 8 Rldrewooa t.x. c, b.izc; yellow v- r i.07c: 10 yellow C, 6.02c; 11 yellow. .si;c:

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