Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1901.

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FREE- TPxl?

The Federal Cru1 Oil Company, of p.eaumont. Texas, -will ray the expends of parties who ar? riesirous of purer ?ir.:; f'j.'k in the Federal Oil Company, or the Grace Oil Company, and desire to Invr ?! m" the t i r, - cf sail companies provided that if everything is found Just as r-preinte,i in th rr.s;Ttu-e f!f tai l companies they will then make their rurchasa of stock. Thev will kr rx hf. r- thev leave whether thy desire to buy or not, and stocic can be. delivered

The f.ili .w.inc letter r-""vcd by Moeiler Ac Davlrtnon. fiscal isents for the '' ' stock cf the -Federal Crude and Grae oil Company." from II. 11. Dorsey. secretary o Fecial Crude Oil (Vmrany. in rfferene to the. work now progressing on the properties of these comrar.les. Owir.R to th fa-?t that the property holdings of the two companies are valued at more than the capiti!izati"H of sai I companies they have advanced the pri-e of thMr stock to I-OUT CENTS per shar-. jar valu Till Hl Y CENTS p-r share, at which price Moeiler & Davidson are r.ow accepting orders for sarre in any amount from one hundred shares up.

Moeiler &. Davidson. Suite 35-C3 Lombard Building. lurln a teSt trial cf the lJeywood No. 2 well, was found to have a capacity of PX-.o- barrels of upn this property, as we li.ter.i to hrln in the I HHC .-IVr urr.i ir v nriif III UU

Or.tlemen We are pltas.d to advise you thit the Chacon well on Federal Oil Company pround is now down i feet, til as it la the intention of the comranv to drive this well to 2.000 feet If r.-s3ary. we have quit work for a day or two while we install a new boiler to give um ample bv.l-r power to reach this depth. We might be able to reach this depth with our present power, hut we desire to be on the safe side, r.en.e will install a new boiler and he absolutely

In driving this I fet the indications have been good and the lsr of the well Is practically the fam as the Hitsirs well. We have passed through Mi day. stray sand, mark fhalea and 4 fett 3 inches or stolid rc-fc; also encountered om as. All these are cod Indications of oil. The Katrin well, which we are driving on th- new purchase, is r.ow down 4.V) feet, and everything is working smoothly. Poth of these well will be pTi-hed to completion as rapidly as postdble. but at th- F-m tii.ie we shall use great care t avoid pass'.ns through the oil strata

IJeaiimont is r.ow niprint; irom rju to u cars r i 011 pr 1 im rinn illy. Several new pip llr.s are In procea of construction, which. whn completed, will give ur field an outlet fr.r its entire production, and as the W-mar.d is increasins for this oil we rill have r.o feara for the future, of Beaumont oil. Yours truly.

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PAGIXIOWS15Y IXV. CO., V,y II. II. IOHKY, Federal Crudo O'l Company. Fcr full particulars, prospectuses, map?, refernce, etc., call or address Moeiler & Davidson, Eulte Z-'t-Z. Lombard buildln?. city.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $410,000.00 RESOURCES, $3,800,000.00

The Capital Nationa'

With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. V.. F.WJLeON.l Iff.: O. M. FA CK Alt P. V. F. : W. F. CHURCHMAN, Cash. ; C. K FARRELL. A.C

INDIANA NATIONAL DAN Ii '.Fireproof Building.) haki: i ic rosi 'r v xj 1 t 7tmm 14 BO YOU rEEI UNTIRIJLY AT UASU when away on a summer vacation? Why not place yoursetf In a safe deposit vault and avoid worry? Valises and trunks stored, 25c to 50c a month. Small safes for valuable papers, S5 a year. TOR RENT-FLATS In the "Arlington Apartment," On south side of North street, between Alabama aiid New Jersey streets. This handsome and thoroughly modern bulidlnsr. Just holnjr completed, ready for occupancy J uly 15. Flats of rive and lx rooms, all beautifully paired, have outside windows, atXordin? exrell-nt lisht and ventilation. All windows provided with bades and serpens, steam heat, electric licht and tells, speaklmr. tuls, lare closets, rms ranees, refricenitors, storage rooms, ample rear porches aud stairway. Janitor service. Rents $27.50 to $34.00 Per Month. The MARION TRUST CO., Agents N. E. Cor. Circle and Market Sits. The Central Trust Company When by reason of ill health, advancing age or engrossing cares, cu find it irkomj; 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 ItLlLDINCi INDIANAPOLIS Pructlceln Investment building a epeclalty. SATE DEPOSITS. S. A. FLETCHER &CO.'S Seilet? 13oolt: "VcLVilt: atl Eut AYnhiiiKton Street. Absoluts rafety against fire and burglar, l-o-llcman day nl nicht on KuarJ. Designed for af k??iir of Money, lionds. Wills. Ded!. Abttrclt. iilve" l'lat. Jewels an 1 valuaC.1 Trunks. I'acUa je, etc. Contains Z.J) bozea. Reut S to if 15 I'rr Year. JOIIX S. TARKI.XCTO.N Jlnnager. MONEY to AT W 1 moo and uintdt. Loaned uion Improved city . property, jrrantlnc "rmlml.in to ir.ak partial (Jiymrnu Interest graced accorJIr.K to location and character ot ecurtty. No diay. C. F. SAYLES A CO.. 127 East Market StieeL A New Departure We have concluile l to furnisli parties who wish to use artificial gas with pre-paytnent meters without requiring a deposit. We will run service from main to property line, furnish connections and s?t meter free of charge, and furnish jjas at (fl.(Hj) one dollar ptr thoutnd. The only charge will be for service pipe from property line to meter. We guarantee they will give perfect satisfaction. Call at Gas Office for further information The Indianapolis Gas Co. TAtitfE&l Sli-ALS.:7Stj VtjaiTH,43Sa, 15 SJlERiaiANgLO.-gmo;:!

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Redemption of Stamped Checks For the convenience of our customers we will purchase from th-in, upon presentation. Imprinted revenue stamps upon checks bought from this bank. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 22 and 24 East Washington Street

TO TEXAS Indianapolls. Ind.: which is only i25 feet from the Fa sin well. It oil jer dy. We hope to have as good a well well with an fe-inoa pip. ftTHE LIVE STOCK MARKETS CATTLE OF GOOD QUALITY SOLD AT STEADY TO STROG PRICES. llous Active and Steady to Higher Sheep Strong to HleJlier Condition of Market Ülsewhere. UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, July 9. Cattle Receipts. 750; shipments, 200. The receipts of cattle for two days show little change compared with the same time last week, and the receipts toj day wer about one hundred larger than a a wee ago. ah graa.es were not represented, and the quality generali' was hardly up to the requirements of the demand at this time. There were no really urgent orders and competition was not active. All of the thick fat cattle of good quality, however, finally sold at steady to strong prices, and it required considerable hatd work to dispose of other kinds at lower prices. There was a scarcity of all kinds of steer cattle and especially of well-finished kinds of good quality. For loads the highest price reported at a late hour was $5.10 for 1,17101,233 lb. averages. Other sales included Ses-gi.OOo steers at $1.23'34.y0. Thick fat cows and heifers sold at steady to strong prices, but all others were very badly neglected, and common cows and heifers were generally considered 15c lower than Friday. Quite a number of the best heifers sold at J4.4O35.00, and other sales, including stockers, ranged from 53.00 to 1.25. There were no cows reported above $4, but there were no strictly fancy cows represented. Decent to sood kinds sold at 3.4oy and other sales, Including canncrs. ranged from $1.73 to 13.05. Quotations: Extra prime steers, 1,350 lbs and upwards $5.0W 5.) Good export steers. 1.350 to 1.150 lbs 5.25'i 5.50 Good to choice l,2uo to 1,30-) lb. steers 5 5 30 Good to choice 1,100 to 1,100 lb. ' f l?erf 5.00ft 5.25 Flam fat steers, 1.350 lbs and upT,vard 5.10Tj; 5.40 Plain fat steers. 1.200 to 1,3'X) lbs... 4.S5u 5.10 Plain fat steers. l,0io to 1.150 lbs.. 4.50'y 4.75 Choice feeding steers, l.OoO to 1,100 lbs 4.23 4 50 Gooi feeding steers, W0 to 1,100 lbs 4.15 4.S51 aiediurn reeding steers, 800 to 9uo ls 3.75 4.13 Common to good stockers Z.Wä 4.00 Good to choice hetfers 4.00-a1 5.00 Fair to medium heifers.... 3.Ö0 Common light heifers 3.00 3 50 Good to choice cows 3.50g; 1.25 Fair to medium cows 3.00$ 3!1o Common old cows l.CO'y! 2.75 Veal calves 4.50 6.75 Heavy calves 3.50 4.75 Prime to fancy exnort bulls s :wi im Good to choice butcher bulls 3.4i 315 Common to fair bulls. 2.75H 3.25 Good to choice cows and calves.. 4ü.Utffft!ni) Common to medium cows and calves 20.00335.00 Hogs Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 4,000. Combined receipts of hog3 for two days show a slight change compared with the same time last week. The receipts to-day were a little larger than a week ago. The supply was about up to expectations and thi quality generally was quite satisfactory, there being probably more uniform loads than for several days. The rnarket opened with packers on the fence and acting very Indifferent. Shippers, however, on account of more favorable conditions in the East, were apparently well supplied with orders and were moving around rather lively. Finally, with good competition, the medium-weight hogs of good quality sold pn a more satisfactory basis. Light and medium mixed grades did not show as much strength as others, but were not any lower. With some competion from shippers all along a good clearance was made early and the close was steady at opening prices. Compared with last Saturday it is shown that the average to-day was 2,5;5c higher, but a part of this gain was due to the improvement In quality. Sales ranged from $5.S5 to JC.15. and were largely at $5.Kt6.10, with the bulk at $3.974''.jii.l0. Quotations: Good to choice medium and heavy. $6. 0."i7 6.15 Mixed and heavy packing 5.11 (I.JO Good to choice lightweights 5.U5s,rt.00 Common to fair lightweights 5.S5t5.93 Common to good pigs 5.uXj5.SO Roughs 5.tVi5.W Sheep Receipts. 500 head; shipments. 300 head. The receipts of sheep and larnbs thus far this week are 250 larger than the same time last week. Tha receipts to-day were of fair volume, showing an increase of nearly 4o0 over a week ago and a year ago. Most of the different grades were represented and the quality was fairly satisfactory. In harmony with better Kastern mark. ts, ahlppers were rather liberal buyers, and while all sales were not higher, prices were generally more satisfactory than thoe current for equal kinds at the close of last week. Spring lambs were reported as high as $5.25. but most of the supply soil at $5.i and ordinary to decent kinds were reported at $4.uvii4 $5. Yearlings sold as high as $1.75. and the top price fur old sheep was $3.25. with other sales as low as 5-50. Quotntlon?: 1 Spring lambs $l.vri5.00 Good to choice yearlings 3.25'n 3.10 Good to choice shrep 3.0,j3.1.' Common to nudkim sheep 2.25'i.T5 Stookers and feeding sheep 2.0"';j3.("J Rucks, per l'J lbs 2.0';2.50 Horse? Notwithstanding there were no horse auction salts last week, the arrivals thus far this week are of small volume. A little leas than 150 head were received for the regular sale of Warman. Black. Chamberlain Ac Co. to-day. or about the same number as two weeks ago and the corresponding time a year ago. Tho different grades were fairly represented, but medium to good work horses predominated in the

Bank,

'offerings, and the quality for an average

v.as satisfacton. The attendance ot Duyrrs wa3 not large, but the demand proved to he equal to the supply, and sales for the most part were at prices as high as those current two weeks ago. The inquiry was principally from Kastern buyers, and they bought the bulk of the supply, but there was some requests from foreign and Southern points. On account of the absence of high-class stock there were no phenomenal s.iles reported. Among the consignors to the market wer George Warman, Arcadia; Alonzo Young. Crawfordsvllle; G. W. Black and Jim Schad. Greencastle; James Danewood. Thorntown. and George Lanhara, Sheridan. Some of the buyers on the market were N. Wile. John Stabler and C. N. Cropper, Louisville, Ky.; M. H. Reardon, Greater New York; Dr. J. K. Garman, Cumberland. Md.; J. A. Sheckler. Springfield. Ma.'s.; C. N. 1'err.v. Philadelphia; Charles McCoy. Charleston. S. C; George Welding. Uuffalo. and Sam Pottcigcr. Hanover, Pa. Among the sales recorded wore 1.5v-pound horses at 11V.il 11. 'A. and l,?AC 1.4o0-pound kinds at SlOO'dlH. Ilghter workers Fold from SSCallO. and drivers from 57äfil2ö. A few coach horses sold around $2fvni;.. and other sales rar.red from tlZZ'Q 173. Draft teams joid as high as 2TC.50. Trnnnncllons at the Interstate Yard. INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS. July 9. Cattle Receipts nominal; shipments none. There was practically no business transacted In the cattle market this morning. All grades find prompt sale at steady prices. All were soil, and the closing was quiet at quotations: Good to choice ste.-rs, 1,200 lbs and upward 3.2f"5 5.S0 Fair to medium steers. 1.3.",0 lbs and upward 4.iVfr 5.20 Good to choice 1.100 to 1.3X)-lb Ftecrs... 4.70 a" 5.00 Fair to medium l.l.V) to 1.7lb steers., i.o'i 5."" Medium to pood :o to l.ioo-lb steers... Z."'-t Iood to choice feeding steers 4.2."if 4.) Common f good prockers Z.'it 4.00 Fair to medium heifers 4.2"'r 4.7 Common to llht heifers S.eof 3..' Good to choice cow? Z."oft 4.2" lair to medium cows 3:'(t 3.7." Oanninsr cows X.lhU Veal calves 5.50ff 50 Heavy calves Z.T,crii 5.00 Prima to fancy export bulls 3.T5 4.2r Good to choice butcher bulls 2.r.r? Z.Z0 Common to fair bulla 2.5W 3.50 Hogs Receipts. 1.;.V; shipments. 1.4V. There was a larger Mirply of hogs marketed to-cay than on last Tuesday. The receipts so far this week show ar. increase of over ftio, as cornered with the corresponding period last eek. The market opened strong and active at a general f.dvance of 2l,2c over yesterday and Saturday. The best heavy hojrs sold at $I.o.VfTH.lo. with lectd heavies at Light hogs ?old as hiRh a,! fi.O-. and there were no sales under J5.?5. r.usiness moved briskly and all were soon Fold. Squires & Co. and North, of Io?ton. were the principal buyers. The closin? was steady at quotations: Good to choice heavy $5.oö5ß.l24 iond to choice light 5.5"& 6.02f.i Good to choice mixed 5.33fai?.fl5 Fair to good pl$s S.WcffS.RO Fair to good roughs 5.0)ij5.70 . Sheep Receipts. 125; shipments. 0. The Quality of the receipts was very common. The market was active with a good demand, and a clearance was soon made. Lambs sold from JMTU.T.".. rlth rao't of the sales of sheep at t?Ai 3.2Ö. The market Is In fairly good condition, closing steady at quotations: Prring limbs $1 0flfT5.20 Fair to choice cllpred lambs 4.no.25 Common to fair lambs 2. Zr.ii 3.no Bucks, per lOy lbs 2.00JI2.Ö0 Elsewhere. CHICAGO. July S. Cattle-Receipts, 4.M0. including 2.150 Texans. Market generally steady to slow. Good to prime steers. $ö.21j?.3ö; poor to medium. H'TS.IO: stockers and feeders weak at $2.40ff4.4': cows. 12.4064.40; heifers. $2.5004.90; eanner.", 1232.40; bulls slow at $2.4"-fj4.lrt; calves firm at W.O.2T; Texas steers. $3.25.55.20; Texas bulls. f2.5"iZ3.50. Hogs Receipts. 13.M0; left over. 2.000; to-morrow. SO.Gvo, estimated. Market strong and active, closing firm. Tcp. $5.15; mixed and butchers. $5.7QG.10; good ti choice heavy, $5.R'.'ifi.l.: rough heavy. $5.703 5.80; light. $:.70va6; bulk of sales. $5.S7i2'3S.24. Sheep Receipts. 12.fon. Sheep and lambs active at l'"e to 15c higher. Idaho lambs up to tj.6f; good to choice wethers. $3.504.25: fair to choice mixed. $3ff3.S5; Western sheep. $3.255? 4.2." ; yearlings, $3. 7554. 25; native lambs, $15.40; Western lambs. J3.5f"55.65. KANSAS CITY. July 9. Cattle Receipt?. 14.M0 natives. 1,2 Texans. 100 calves. Supply too large to maintain prices, and market ruled firm at ldc to 25c lower. Dressed beef steers, $55.75; fair to pood. $1.5rT3; sfockers and feeders. J;1.4) 34. 50; Western fed steers. $4.25Jj5..Vi: Texins nnd Indians. S.t.f 4.SO; Texas grat-s steers. ?.5tr3.75; cows. $2.:.ffl; heifers, $34.75; bulls, 2.50ti 4.25; calves, J3'(i3. Hogs Receipts. SO. 033. the largest in the hlstcry of the market. Heavy hogs a shade lower; others about lue lower. Top. $5.D7Vi; hulk, $5.80 (75.53; heavy. $5.9013.974; mixed packers, J3.S0 Ü5.S5: light. S5.5J&50: pigs. $5.4"i5.65. Sheep Receipts, 5,.vi). Market strong to 10c higher. Lambs, $4.5(5.10; wethers, $3.25tf;3.S0; yearlings. $3.S.V?4.40: ewes. $3;3.73; culls, $2f3; Texas gras sheep, $?.253.S0. NEW YORK. July 9. Reeves Receipts, 200, all for export and slaughterers. No trade in live cattle. Steady feeling. Cables quoted live cattle firm at ly'ilf 124c per lb. dressed weight: refrigerator beef steady at S5?c per lb. Shipments. 506 cattle. 1,364 sheep and 6,9fil quarters of beef; to-morrow, 564 cattle, 70 sheep and 4,6t quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, 27. Trade limited, but feeling steady. Toor to prime veals, $4SC25; buttermilks nominal. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,230. Sheep f.rm; good lambs 13c to 25c higher: others firm; all sold. Common to good sheep, J3Q4; lambs, $5.50 7.23; one car, $7.5'. Hogs Receipt. 430. Market nominally firm. ST. LOUIS, July 9. Cattle Receipts. 5.700. including 1.S00 Texans. Market steady on best and slow cn other grades. Native shipping and export steers. $4.frV?i6: dressed beef and butcher Heers. $455.50; steers under l.OOt) lbs. $3.JiX(i4.75; stockers and feeders, $2. .'34. 40; cows and heifers. $2g4.&o; conners. !l.2.fc5; bulls, $2.75?3.:5: Texas and Indian steers. $3.40ö,4.Sü; cows and heifers. $3.40f?4. Hogs Receipts. S.flOO. Marker steady. Pigs and lights, S.".75t?5.S0; packers, $5.75'55.S0; butchers. $5.93'5C.j7'2. Sheep Receipts, 2,200. Market steady fosheep and 25c higher on lambs. Native muttons. $3i4; lambs. $4T5.25; culls and bucks, $2 (53; Texas sheep. $3 3.75. LOUISVILLE. July 9. Cattle Receipts light. Market steady. Choice to prime shipping steers. $55.25; medium to good shipping steers, $4..Vü 4.83; choice butchers. $4.23f;4.70; best veals, $5 5.50. Hogs Market steady to 74c higher. Heavies, $6.10: mediums. $0'rr"?.lO; lights. $3.805.874: 1"0 to 120-lb pigs. $3.5ij5.75: 80 to 100 lbs. $3.2533.65; 50 to 80 lbs. $335.3); roughs, $575.fi0. Sheep and Lambs Best lambs, 35c higher, selling at $3.85; sheep steady; fat sheep, $3JJ3.25. . ST. JOSEPH, Juiy 9. Cattle Receipts. 4.631. Market mostly 10c to 15c lower. Natives. $4.30 fi?6; rows and heifers, $1.50fr5.10; 'bulls and stags, $2.55.10; stockers and feeders. $4.404.5O; veals, $3. 50 (tf 6.25. Hogs Receipts. S.697. Market easy to 10c lower. Light and mixed. $5.60f?5.90; medium and heavy, $3.724SrS; pig5, $3.9134.90; bulk, $5.724 35.90. Sheepi Receipts, 30. Market strong. Lambs 25c higher. SOUTH OMAHA. Ju'y 9. Cattle Receipts. 3.30). Market steady. Native beef steers. $4.40 ij? 5. 80 ; Western stters. $434.9': Texas steers, $3.fC"Jr4.50; cow and heifers, $3.10(54.30; calves, 2'?T5.75. Hogs Receipts. 7.50O. Market a shade higher. Heavy, $5.?3(j3.3: mixed. $5.S2435.S5; light, $5.80 5.5; bulk of sales. J5.8?4ft5.?5. Sheep Receipts. 2.S00. Market steady. Sheep, $333.25; lambs. $434.75. EAST RUFFALO. July 9. Receipts Cattle. 2S cars; sMcp and lambs r.one; hogs, 3 cars. ShipmentsCattle, 25 cars; sheep and lambs none; hogs. 1 car. Cattle Fair demand. Sheep and Iambs Sprlr.g lambs, $637; mixed shcp. $3.7534. lies? Only 24 loads on sale, and the basis was $6.4V6.30 for everything. CINCINNATI, July 9. Hogs strong and higher at $4.3i3?.15. Cattle steady at $2.50f7.V2.'. Sheep steady at $2.2333.6-. Lambs steady at $2.2533.90. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Amount of Hualness of Fifteen Roads Dur In j? June. In the month of June, as shown by the ofllcial statement to the Indianapolis Board of Trade, there were received and shipped over the fifteen roads centering here the following tonnage: Received Flour, 21.G42 brls; wheat. 2S0.500 bu; corn. 480.375 bu; oats. 202.500 bu; rye, 6,0o0 bu; barley. S50 bu; bran. 420 tons; hay. cars; broom corn. 1.515.000 lbs; cement, 23n) brls; coal, 1.924 cars; coke. 132 cars; cooperage, 42 cars; corn meal and hominy. 2,1'J5,452 lU3; cotton. 201 bales; cattle, 20.937 head; hogs, 115,133 head: horses. 1.73. head; mules. 543 head; sheep. 1.747 head; eggs. 10,7'.5 cases; fruit, 2.ö!3.'" lbs; hair and bristles, 4S7 lbs; hides, Il'l.fOI lbs; ice. 35 cars; iron. 4SI cars; lard. SO tierces; lath. 11 cars; lime, OS cars: logs. 1?S cars; lumber. fXH cars; machinery. 15 cars; meats, bulk. l.OCo.010 lbs; oil. 4.014 brls; pork. 320 brls; potatoes. 4.1.721 bu; poultrv. 413,Pn lbs; provisions. 3.25.075 lbs; salt. 9,335 brls; shingles. 55 cars: spirits and liquors. S.121 brls; starch. 105.0k) lbs; stone. 2l car; tallow. 33.0 lbs; tobacco. 335.700 lbs; wool, 3000 lbs; miscellaneous, 155,337.111 lbs; merchandise. 21S.22tUM lbs. Shipped Flour, 5S,0 brls; wheat. 2,250 bu; corn, 3.0 X") bu; oats, 7.!k bu; barley. . bu; hay, 7 cars: broom corn. 4or.y0 lbs; cement. 6.010 brls; coal, C9 cars; coke, "2 cars; cooperage. 45 oars; corn meal nnd hominy, 7.0I2.2V) lbs; cattle. 2.S50 head; hogs. 7. -'.3 head; horses, 577 head; mules, 5 head; sheep. 2.112 head; fsg., 17.120 cases; fruits. 23.S"0 lb: hair and brl.-tles. 297.200 lbs; hids. 7C'.f.L lbs; ice. 50 enrs: iron. 310 cars; lard. 2.CI0 tierces; lime. 13 cars; lumber. 40 cars; machinery, 20." cars; meats, bulk, 5 5.270 lb.: oll. 5.131 brls; pork. 27 brls; potatoes. 6.010 bu; poultry, lbs; provisions. 1,S01,SC7 Its: salt. 14.170 brls; spirits and liquors. 6.134 brls; starch. 2.471.M5 lbs; stone. 30 cars; tallow. lGO.ooo lbs; tobacco, 29.1C5 lbs; miscellaneous, C1,97C,0S7 lbs; merchandise, 202,G22,355 lbs.

PRICES WELL SUPPORTED

LIQUIDATION IX SHARKS CIIECKCD BY GOOD DUYIG OHDCRS. Nntnble Advance in Several Lending Securities Collateral Causes Help in the Day RIe. NEW YORK. July O.-Support for the market from the large banking interests and syndicates which seemed yesterday to have abandoned it to the effects of forced liquidation worked a prompt transformation In speculative sentiment to-day. The opening dealings disclosed that there was still urgent liquidation to be effected, and some heavy blocks were thrown on the market at sharp concessions rom last night's closing prices, but brokers with supporting orders were present at the same time and were bidding above the prices at which others were letting stocks go. The consequence was some wide openings In the prices of the grangers. Pacifies and Southwestern stocks on sales of 1,000 to 3,503 shares of each. The average level of prices was carried a point or more below last night and there were exceptional losses In Louisville of 3a3. in Baltimore & Ohio of 24, and of Southern raciflc of 2'i. United States Steel received determined support from the outset and although the first offerings were 10,000 shares the price was held at last night's level. During the rest of the day the market showed steady recuperation and at times developed a tone of positive buoyancy. The stock which suffered most acutely in yesterday's liquidation were most conspicuous In to-day's rally, notably St. Paul. Union Pacific, Missouri Taciflc and Atchison. The movement in thoic stocks was eclipsed by that of Louisville, in which the dealings were on a large scale. The opening loss gave color to the supposition that it was raided for the purpose of accumulating stock. In the late dealings it spurted to 110H- an extreme rise of 74. It closed with a net gain of 2. The recovery in the other leaders from the low point ranged from 3 to 5. Some special strength was shown by Illinois Central on the declaration of the dividend and the decision to Issue new stock, and by St. Louis & San Francisco preferred on the placing of stock on a 4 per cent, dividend basis. There was no apparent cause for the recovery in the general list aside from the confidence inspired by the evidence that powerful support was in the market and that the ominous and urgent liquidation of yesterday was thereby checked. The disquiet which was caused yesterday by the mystery surrounding last week's large loss in the cash reserves of the banks was dispelled by the explanation that cash had been shipped to Buffalo to provide against a possible run on the banks there. The open-handed freedom with which loans were made by banks under Morgan control ciuieted fears of credit contraction and counteracted the effect of the recent policy of the banks in discriminating against collateral. This policy had its part in inducing liquidation which might have endangered the banks themselves if carried to extreme. Its check, therefore, caused general relief. News regarding the corn crop was not improved to-day, and Atchison officials continued to talk in a belligerent tone of the announced cut in freight rates. The bond market was moderately active, but only a part of the list recovered in sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value, $2.f05.0o0. United States new fours declined i per cent, and the old fours advanced 4 per cent, on the last call. Following are the day's share sales and the closing bid prices: Closing Stocks. Sales. Bid. Atchison GC.2C5 Atchison pref 18.850 l"2v Raltimore Ac Ohio 18,250 1024 U.ilümore & Ohio pref 9o 934 Canadian Pacific 1,950 102i Canada Southern 1m) CO Chesapeake & Ohio S.400 464 Chicago & Alton 3,410 424 Chicago & Alton pref 100 78-, ililcago. Curlington & Quincy 503 lif.4 Chi., lnd. & Ioulsvllle 3.PK) 344 Chi.. Ind. Ä: Louisville pref 200 704 Chicago & Eastern Illinois 121 Chicago (Jreat Western 2,120 244 Chicago Great Western pref A 323 824 Chicago Great Western pref B 50 Chicago & Northwestern 2V) 195 Chicago. Rock Island 6c Pacific 2,150 14S Chi. Terminal & Transfer 950 224 Chi. Terminal & Transfer pref 1,125 434 C. C. C. & St. L 1,500 fcr, Colorado Southern 740 14 Colorado Southern first pref 300 51 Colorado Southern second pref &00 224 Delaware & Hudson.. 1,300 1654 200 232 2.400 4S 3,200 954 Del.. Iick. & Western Denver & Rio (Jrande v... Denver & Rio Grande pref... t-rie .... 42,150 4)4 Erie first pref 12.100 6914 2,200 654 200 174 100 52 200 744 6.645 151 Vs. Erie second pref Great Northern pref Hocking Valley Hocking Valley pref.... Illinois Central Iowa Central " 9f0 384 Iowa Central pref 1,000 84 Lake Erie ä: estern .... t&4 i..iKfl t-rie Ac western prr us Louisville & Nashville 23. $90 109 Manhattan L 15,120 119 Metropolitan Street-railway 3,9W 1694 Mexican Central '. 500 2i Mexican National 500 104 Minneapolis & St. Louis I.100 108 Missouri Pacific 28,450 1084 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 2,100 Z) Missouri. Kansas & Texas pref.... 1,200 60 New Jersey Central 100 161 New York Central 7,100 155 Norfolk fe Western 700 514 Norfolk & Western pref &a' Northern Pacific 120 Northern Pacific pref soo 944 Ontario & Western 11.445 344 Pennsylvania 30.400 148 P.. C . C. & St. L 78 Reading 15,150 444 Reading first pref 14,200 78 Reading second pref 10,300 65 St. Louis & San Fran 2,400 46 St. Louis & Sin Fran, first pref go St. Louis & San Fran, second pref. 5.6C0 704 St. Louis Southwestern 326 Zi St. I.ouls Southwestern pref 2,150 65 4 St. Paul 46,450 iae, St. Paul pref 200 1S6 Southern Pacific 4S.950 B54 Southern Railway 221.973 31 Southern Railway pref 2.200 8G Texas & Pacific 5,600 434 Toledo, St. Louis & Western 650 2iii Toledo, St. Louis & Western pref.. 250 354 Union Pacific 90 104s Union Pacific pref 210 90 Wabash 214 Wabash pref 2.750 414 Wheeling Ac Iake Erie 320 194 Wheeling & Lake Erie second pref. 5,100 S2 Wisconsin Central , 700 224 Wisconsin Central pref...:... 1,500 45 EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adams 170 American 1P2 I nited States S3 Weils-Fargo 130 MISCELLANEOUS. Amalgamated Copper 21.050 120 American Car and Foundry 4nK) 21 American Car and Foundry pref... 1,620 87s; American Linseed Oil 1.545 29 American Linseed eu pref 1,10 65 Am. Smelting and Refining 3,41) E6 Am. Smelting and Refining pref.... 223 lop.; American Tobacco 2.700 1334 Anaconda Mining Co 3,2'0 4S Brooklyn Rapid Transit 10,92 fcl'2 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4.V0 1054 Consolidated Gas 1,600 219 Continental Tobacco 1.500 664 Continental Tobacco pref 1.200 118 General Electric 9 '0 23S Glucose Sugar 7iX 84 Hocking Coal 9'K) 22 International Paper 60O 214 International Paper pref 1,00 76 International Power 7.SD0 914 Laclede Gas fc2 National Riscuit , fw 43 National Lead 1,6) . 214 National Salt 30 444 National Salt pref 7 North American 1.230 101 Paciflo Coast 63 Pacific Mail loo as People's Ca S,ViO 1154 Pressed Steel Car Cf0 44 Pressed St-el Car pref 330 fv5 Pullman Palace Car 150 2"'SVj Republic tecl 3.270 204 Republic Stel pref 10 744 Sugar 7 4 . 2 141 Tennessee Coal and Iron i2.C0 65 Union I tig en l Paper Co 250 134 Union Ra?r and Paper Co. pref 7.1 United States Leather 1314 United . nates Leatber pref 4.913 7m United State Rubber K:A United State? Rubber pref. 3.o 5a t'r.lte'i States Steel 4914 United States Steel pref fMO 95 Western Union 3.'2) 914 Total sales S35.G00 UNITED STATES BONDS. United States refunding twos, reg United States refunding twos, coup United States threoa. reg United State threes, cour United States new fours, reg United Stated n-w fcurs, coup United States eld fours, reg United States oil fours, coup lni:d States fives, reg United States fives, coup The secretary of the treasury yesterday .1074 .IC4 .10s .!'".; lUi .13; 4 .1124 .1124 .103 .109 purcnasea y.w.wj 3 per cent, snort-terra bon i At

$lf9if2; $30.000 fives at 109, and $12,500 fours at $112.9773.

MOXETAHV. Rate on Loans and Exchange Clearing and Balances. INDIANAPOLIS Commercial paper. 444 Pr cent.; time loans. r.7S per cent. Clearings. $1,166.975.32; balances, $127.44.22. NEW YORK. Call money steady at 44 rr cent.; last loan. 5 per cent ; ruiing rate. 5 per cent.; prime mercantile paper, 4344 per cent. Sterling exchange weak; actual business in bankers' bills. $4.74 for demand. $4.&5tf4.$34 fcr sixty dars: ported rates. J4.S6 and $4.4: commercial bills. $4.S444 S4. Clearings. $261.695.017; balances, $20. 1$. 434. CHICAGO. Posted exchange. $4.5 and $4 ?S4: New York exchange. 3c premium. Clearings. $24,543.36; balances, $1,035.371. ROSTON. Clearings. $24.324.503; balances. $2.525.349. PHILADELPHIA. Money. 4 per cent. Clearings, $15.5j2,S90; balances. $3.191.533. ST. LOUIS. Mony, ET7 per cent. New York exchange, 13c discount bid. rar afked. Clearings, $7.648,342; balances. $1.151.725. BALTIMORE. Money, 44' 3 per cent. Clearings. $4.3,ss7; balances, JSo3.&2. CINCINNATI. Money, 3466 per cent. New York exchange, 15'2c discount. Clearings, $3,e6,5'0. Money Hates Abroad. LONDON. Money, lfl'i rr cert. Open market disccunts: Short bills. i'4fj24 r-r cent.; three months' bills, 24"&24 per cent. Consols. 92 13-16 for cash and for the account. Spanish fours, 70. Gold premiums: Buenos Ayres, 137; Madrid. 3S.5J. PARIS. Three per cent, rentes. 1-vif JOc for the account. Exchange on London, 23f 27V.C for checks. Spanish fours, 71.25. BERLIN. Exchange on London. 2m 39pf for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 34 per cent.; thiee months' bills, 3 per cent. Silver nnd Certificates. NEW YORK. Silver certificates, C0c; bars, 5S4c; Mexican dollars, 46c. LONDON. Bar silver flat at 26 15-16d an ounce. Receipts, Redemptions nnd Dnlances. WASHINGTON. National bank notes received for redemption, $485,930. Government receipts from irternal revenue, $5S2,6iil; customs. $1.002. -f 17; miscellaneous. $47,S24. Expenditures, $2.172.0X". Tuesday's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $130.000. W0 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $176,454,370; gold, $J01,J5.254. ACTIVE DAY IN CORN PIT COARSE CERKAL LEADS IX THE TRADING AT A SHARP RISE. Oat Also Strong, Active and Higher, and Wheat n Fraction lp Provisions Dull nnd Weaker. CHICAGO, July 9. Interest on the Board of Trade centered to-day in the corn market, which wa strong and active as a result of continued reports of damage by the dry hot weather, and September closed an even cent higher than yesterday. September wheat closed US'sC higher; September oats were SV&c higher and provisions closed weak and 51? lue lower. Wheat opened weak in face of the strength in coarse grains and trading -was dull. The market improved somewhat in the first hour when, after a little reaction from the opening figures, corn and oats started on a fresh advance. Taking of profits by shorts caused a firmer feeling to succeed the early weakness. September opened 'ifiUc lower at 64c and advanced to C4c on buying by shorts. On selling by commission houses, led by Phillips, prices declined to GJviC and the close was Uc lower at 63'sc. Seaboard reported forty loads taken for export. Clearances of wheat and Hour were equal to t4,000 bu. Northwest receipts were M3 cars, against 271 last week and 104 a week ago. Primary receipts were 55,000 bu. compared with 379.0U0 last year. Local receipts were 171 cars, 101 of contract grade. Corn ac;ain attracted a large crowd and the opening was strong, with buyers largely in the majority and bidding c to almost lc above yesterday's clo.e. The continuation of hot, dry weatlur was the cause for the additional strength. September opened at 4Sc to 49c, but at that figure there were numerous holders willing to take profits and prices reacted to 4SVic. Buying was general at the reaction and another rise began. At 49c there wasjnore realizing and prices dropped to around 40c. The close was lc higher at 4IälOHc. Local receipts were 352 cars, sixteen of contract grade. Trading in oat3 was active and the opening was higher. The dominating: bull factor was the prospect of curtailment in the crop occasioned by unfavorable weather. Country traders were active buyers, while the selling was mostly local and for long account. September sold between 30c and 304c, closing rdic higher at 30Va30c. Local receipts were 131 cars. Provisions were easier aud were kept from responding to the moderate receipts of hogs and strength of coarse grains by realizing sales of lard for account of a prominent local speculator. September pork ranged between $13.87 and $13.05, closing JOc lower. September lard sold between $$.5058.52H and $$.60, closing 5c to 7c lower at $8.52.. Ribs sold between 7."S7 and $7.05(fi7.97, closing 5c to 7Vc lower at $7.S7Ca7.W. Estimated receipts to-morrow: V heat. 55 car3; corn, 205; oats, 55; hogs, 28.000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat ir.gr. est. est. ing. July ... 63S-63',i 63 63. 634 Sept ... 63-64 64 3 Dec .... 65-65i 66 65S 6oCJuly" ... 46V46T4 W 4"H Sept..: 4S4-49 454 4SVK 49 -49H Dec .... 47li-4S 48"i 47V, 4S July ... 30 Sot; 29i-H 2T4 Sept ... 30 -30.4 MS so 50-304 May ... VZY 33 32i 33 Pork July ..$13.60 $13.73 $13.60 $13.70 Sent ...13.00 13. S3 13.87',, 13.90 LJul7 8.55 8.53 8.471, 8.47H Sept ... 8.57S 8.63 8.30 8.524 ' Oct .... 8.574 8.57V4 8.474 8.50 RJuly ... 7.S74 7.90 7.S3 7.85 8ept ... 7.92V 7 93 7.87 4 7-M Oct ..... 7.85 7.874 T.824 7-824 Cash quotation were as follows: Flour dull and easy. No. 2 red wheat. 634"S64e. No. 2 corn. 47.c; No. 2 yellow, 470. No. 2 oats. 31c; No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white. 310324c No. 2 rye. 4950c. No. 1 flaxseed. $1.88; No. 1 Northwestern. $1.88. Clover seed, contract jrrade, $3.3"). Prime timothy seed, $4.40. Mess pork, per brl. $13.85'(il3.90. Lard, por 100 lbs. $3.474fr H.50. Shortrib sides (loose), $7.75f7.95. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), $7.2."7.30. Short-clear sides (boxed). $3.353.43. Whisky, on basis of high wines. $1.27. Receipts Flour, 34.000 brls; wheat. 117. COO bu; com. 231.000 bu; oats. 121. OOo bu; rye, 2.00.1 bu; barlev, 14.00) bu. Shipments Flour, 19,000 brls; wheat, ISS.OjO bu; corn, 117,000 bu; oats, 017,000 bu. Chnntren in Available Stocks. NEW YORK. July 9. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreet's show the following changes In available supplies from the last account: Wheat In the United States and Canada east of the Rockies, a ecrase of 1.49S.OO0 bu; afloat for and in Europe, a decrease of 2. SOO, COO bu; total supply, a cecrrase or 4.2KS.00) bu. Corn, a decrease of 433,000 bu. Oats, a decrease of 1.959.0X bu. Amonir the increases reported are those of 179,v) bu at Depot Harbor, R5.00Ö bu ut Omaha and 50.000 bu at Fort Worth. The leadinjc decreases Include those of 160.000 bu at Newport News. ICO.ooo at Northwestern Interior elevators. S'VmO in Manitoba. 06.000 at Cotfau landing. 61.0uO at Fort Huron and 17.O0Ö at East St. Louis. AT NEW YORK. Corn nnd Oats Strong nnd Active Wheat Weaker, Flour Firmer. NEW YORK. July . Flour Receipts, 18.776 brls; exports, 5.537 brie. Market more active and firmer. Corn meal firm; yellow Western. 9Cc; citr, &3o; Rrandywine, $2.45'&2.C0. Rye rteady; S'o. 2 Western. !Zc f. o. b. alloat; State. 51Ji3.Tc c. I. f. New York, car lots. Wheat Receipts. 27y.75o bu; exports. 112.22 bu. Spot dull; No. 2 red. 72e f. o. b. afloat, 0c elevator: No. 1 northern Duluth. 72'4c f. o. b. ar.--t: No. 1 hard Duluth. c t. o. b. artoat. Options opened weak, but bein? oversold soon rallied with corn, and became tlrm in spite of disarpolntlns exjrt talk. Finally broke sharply under late reallzln? and cloeM weak at 4c to Sc r"t decline. July, 70i7jR,c, closed at 70c; freptmber. CSTGTGV. cloeJ at 69c. dm Receipts. 5t.7v bu: exports. 72.370 bu. Spot firm: No. 2. 51o elevator. 5-lic f. o. b. afloat. Ojtior.s opened froi.j; on heavy local and outside luylnK. due to crcp news; reacted under reaiixinjr. but later advanced agnln on further demand. Closed firm at c to 14c net advance. July, ol'd'c. closed at El'.ic; September. M0 32e. dosed at 31TiC. , Oats Receipt. St. 6 0 bu; exjort. 4'0 bu. Spot firmer; N. 2. 234c; No. 3, 33c; No. 2 white. 20f;3CUe: No. 3 white. 334c; track mixed Western. 33'Q364f; track white. 334S39c. Options active and firm. Cut meats steady: pickled hculders. I7.7J7.25. Lard weak; Western steamed, $.f0. Rr fined easkr; continent. $.S0: S. A.. 59.50. Tallow wak; city. 4 15-iCc: country. 4Tfi5c. Coffee Spot Rio dull; No. 7 Invoice, 5c. Mill Quiet; Cordova. F,n24c. Sugar Raw steady; fair refining, 3 9-lfc; eta-

COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

Coritol. 91 1 We will be pleased to do a SHARE Of your business. g 23 West Washington Street

$3,000,000

Russian Government Guaranteed Railroad 4 nt. Gold Bonds

Maturinsr 1957

Interest Seiiii-Annually. New York. In United States Gold Coin.

Non-Taxable. Bonds are specifically made free from tax by Imperial decree.

Sinking Fund to Retire Bonds at Maturity A Sinking; Fund of of 1 per cent, annually is raised for protection of this loan. s

Price 100 and Interest. F ARS ON. LEACH CEL CO.. &40 Dearborn St, Chicago. 35 Nassau St, New York.

Indiana Subscriptions Received by the INDIANA TRUST CO., .... Indianapolis, Ind.

trifugal. P6 test. 4 7-32c; molasfts augar. 3 5-16c. Refined firm. O TRADE IX GEMJRAL. Quotations nt St. Lonls, Baltimore, Clnciunntl and Other rinfes. ST. LOUIS, July 9. Flour fairly active; patents. $3.2Ka3.30 for new. $3.45-53.60 for old; extra fancy and" straight, $2.802.90 for new, $33.1 for old; clear. $2.C5''i2.So for old. Corn meal steady at $2.40. Bran stronger; sacked, eat track. 65ftGfic. Wheat June. 61c; July, 6'c; September, 614fJ6lSc; December. 64'jt;4'c; May, C7Uc; No. 2 hard, 6?4c. Corn Cash, 4S4c; July, 474c; September. 4vVc. Oats No. 2. cash, 324c; July, 324c; September. 314f3lTc; May. 34sc; No. 2 white. 37a3Sc. Lard lower at $$.324. Drysalt meats (boxed) dull and weak; extra shorts, $S.124; clear ribs. $S 374: clear sides. $S.6-4-Bacon (boxed) dull and weak; extra shorts, $9; clear ribs. $9.374: clear sides. $9.374. Hay steady to firm; timothy. $9.:ofti4.50; prairie. $103 ll.jj. Whisky steady at $1.27. Iron cotton tie?, $1.C. Itapglnfr. 6-Vi74c. Hemp twine 9c. IflPts Flour. 4. 0O. brls; wheat. 17S.'0f bu; corn. 23.0" bu; oats. 32.00 bu. S-hipnvnts Flour, 7.0o0 brls; wheat, 112.000 bu; corn, H.ow) bu; oats, 53.0"0 bu. BALTIMORE, July 9 Flour dull and jeasy; Western super, $2.2u2.30; Western extra. $2.2.f? 2.80; Western family. $3.05? 3.30; winter wheat patents. $3.50f?3.80; spring wheat patents, $3.7oJ 4: spring wheat straight. $3.65'!? 3.70; receipts. 8,202 brls; exports, 17,rt57 brls. Wheat steady at decline; spot, 6!4GfS4c; the month. 67VgCSc; August. 674Ti67c; September, 6S'a64e: steamer No. 2 red, 6440440; receipts. 66.643 bu; exports., 24,000 bu; Southern, by sample. 63 ft 694c; Southern, on grade, 654fi694e. Corn strong; mixed, spot and the month. 4SVa4ic; Aurust. Wtl 44c; September. 4y".c: steamer mixed. 4.4i4sc; receipts, 35,797 bu; exports, 154,25 bu; touthern white corn. 50-3 51c: Southern yellow corn. 494' 50c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white. 394c bid; No. 2 mixed. 324c bid; receipts, 13,112 bu; exports none. PHILADELPHIA, July 9 Wheat 4c lower; contract grade. July, 674??6Sc. Corn 4c higher; No. 2 mixed. July, 4SV(i49c. Oats firm at 4c higher: No. 2 white cllppei. 354ft 36c. Provisions unchanged. Refined sugars unchanged. TallowCity prime, in hogsheads, 54e; country prime, in brls, 44fff44c; cakes. 54c Hecelpts-Flour. 2.0o0 brls. 1.703,000 lbs in sacks; wheat. 36.00) bu; corn. 10.000 bu; oats, 3,.o00 bu. ShipmentsWheat none; corn, 61,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu. KANSAS CITY, July 9. Wheat July, F743P 57; September. 5ST.-.8S,c; December. 694c.94c; cash. No. 2 hard. 69 5! 4c: No. 2 red. 60o. Com July, 50c; September, 4&V; December, 4S4c; cash, No. 2 mixed. F.0tf51c; No. 2 whit. Sic. Oats No. 2 white. 33fc34e. Receipts W heat. 68.0 bu; corn, 12.8) bu; oats, K.Ot bu. Shipments-Wheat, 152,000 bu; corn. 28.000 bu; oats, 9.000 bu. TOLEDO. July 9. Wheat moderately active and weak; cash and July. 64e; September. C34c; December. 674c Corn Cash and July, 47c: September, 49c: December. 464c. Oats dull and strong; cash, 30c; July and September. 304c. Rye, 51e. Clover seed Caeh. rrme. $6.60; October, $5.60. CINCINNATI. July 9 Flour dull. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. 654c. Corn firm nnd higher; No. 2 mixed. 4Sfc484e. Oats firm; No 2 mixed. 3243733c. Rye quiet; No. 2. Sc. Lard quiet at fS.35. Bulk meats easy at $$. Bacrn easy at $9. Whisky (distillers' finished goods) quiet on a basis of $1.27. LIVERPOOL. July 9. Lard American refined, in nails, 43s 3d. Receipts of wheat during the past three days. 213,0m) centals. Including 212.000 American. Receipts of American corn during the past throe days. 67.9C0 centals. MINNEAPOLIS. July 9. Wheat Cash. C14c; July, 604c; September. C3c; on track. No. I hard. 634c; No. 1 northern, 614c; No. 2 northern. 6C4c. DULUTH. July 9. Wheat-No. 1 harl. 7;c; No. 1 northern. 644c; No. 2 northern. 5i;c; July.64c; September, 6:c. Oats. 274''?274c. LOUISVILLE. July 9. Wheat No. 2 red and longbero. 62c; No. 3 red and longberry. 60c. MILWAUKEE. July 9. Barley steady; No. 2, 54c; sample, 25 if 53c. Rotter, E&fKa and Clieeae. NEW YORK, July 9. Butter Receipts. 20.739 packages. Market weak; State dairy, 14'dlS4c; creamery, 15f194c: factory. 13fjl34c. CheeseReceipts. 22.615 packages. Market steady: fancy large, colored and white. 9c; fancy small, colored and white, 9-5 94c. E?ps Receipts. 16.36 packages. Market irregular; State and Pennsylvania. 14ßH4c; Western candled, 123144c; Western uncandled, 9fjl24c PHILADELPHIA. July 9 Butter firm; gool fancy Western creamery, 154c; fancy Western prints, 2)c; fancy near-by prints. 22s. Eggs firm: fresh near-by. 134frl4c; fresh Western. 134jl4c: fresh Southwestern. 124c; fresh Southern. 12c. Cheese steady; New York full creams, fancy small. 94 34c; New York full creams, fair to choice. 4&9c. PHILADELPHIA. July 9. Butter steaöy and unchanged; fancy imitation. Klc; fancy creamery. 2'"Ti21c; fancy ladle. 15i16c; store packed, 13Tit4c. Ergs steady and unchanged; fresh. 131il34e. Cheese firm and unchanged; large, 9c; medium, lue; small. 10itc. CHICAGO. July 9. On the Produce Exchange to-daT the butter market wa steady; creamerU. 141j"4c; dairies, 14 16c. Cheese steady at 9'a 10c. Eggs firm at 1144' H4c. KANSAS CITY. July 9. Eggs weak; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock. 74 per dozen, los off, cases returned; new whitewood cases Included 4c more. CINCINNATI. July 9. Eggs quiet at 9c. Putter uncharged; creamery, I7"y21c; dairy, 12c. Cheese sfady. LOUISVILLE. July 9 Butter Pound bricks. 19c; 60-lb tubs, lc; 23-Ib tub. 15'tc. Eggs. ic. ST. LOUIS. July 9. Butter steady; creamery, 1420c; dairy. li'iHc. Eggs steady; near-by, 7c. Oil. OIL CITY. July 9 Credit balances, $1X5. Certificates no bid or offer. Runs. 103.509 brls; average. &3.S47 brls; shipments. 115,430 brls; average. aS.904 brls. WILMINGTON, July 9. Spirits of turpentine steady at 334 34c. Itosln firm at 93c 'nil. Crude turpentine firm at tl to $2. Tar f.rm at $1.5. MONTI ELI ER. July 9. Indiana and Sjuth Lima crude petroleum, 74c; North Lima. 70c. NEW YORK. July 9 Petroleum -ay. Rosin firm. Spirits of turpentine firm at 37! 374c. SAVANNAH. July 9 Spirits of turpentine firm at 344c. Rosin firm ant unchanged. CHARLESTON. July 9. Spirits of turpentine firm at 334c Rosin tlrm and unchanged. Wool. BOSTON. July 9. The word trade has met with better business bre during tbe pat-t Wfft. Dealer claim it 1 due to manufacturing needs and not to speculation. Price, are a tr1ll firmer for ail grade, but as yet no material advance is sustained. The sales of territory woo! continue to head the ll-t. Fine medium and fine scoured, staple in. is selling at 4'42c. while the ttaple article ! quote! at 44V4"c. Fleece wools art not mectlnjr with much attention at present. New wmtta in Ohio and Michigan are being taken nirstly on the basis of pi ices ruling here. The following are th quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fWcei: X and X and above. 23 ''i 24c; XX and XX and above. 2c; delaine. 2Sc; No. l tombing. Ivc; Nu. 2 an J 4 blood, 15o; coarse and. bfiUi

as

300,000.00 0 MORTIMER LEVERIS0. Preheat. A. A. BARNES, Vice President, W. F.CG0LT. Cashier. W. K. SPR0UL Jr.. Ass't Cashier. J 1 Optional 1916. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE United States Branch of the MOSCOW Fire Insurance Comp'y On the 30th day of June, 1901. It Is located at No. 10 State street, Hart 7ord. Conn. JOHN R. REDFIELD, Manager. Home Office, Moscow, Russia. The amount of its capital is (United States deposit) r $200.000 The Assets of the Company in the United States are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons S120,SÜ2.43 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: United States bonds. 4 per cent.... 230,000.00 New York city corporation stock bridge bonds 2T0.375.no Other stocks and bonds 104,150.n) Tot ül Assets $GT5saIT7-4d IJAIULITir.S. Losoe adjusted and not due........ J12.4S4.C3 Losses unadjusted 43,0L'JJ All other claims against tho company 30,713.43 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2C5.9i7.7l Total liabilities Jt22.S23.42 The greatest amount in cny one risk, C00. State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State I, the undersigned, auditor of state of th State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned company on the 30th day of June, 1501, as shown by the original statement, and that th said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offiSEAL. cial seal tills 8th day of July, 1501. W. 11. HAUT. Auditor of State. washed. 2CS24c. Mlchican. Wisconsin, etc.: X .--licnipan. .c; o. 1 Michigan combine. Z2y2i No. 2 Michigan combing, -:'ü2ic; r.rse ni braid washed. 23c; nne delaine. 22i;2t- fn. washed medium, etc.: Kentucky and Indian 4 blood comttnp. 2v ; 4 blood. ;'0c; Missouri 4 blood combing. lc; 4 blood. i:c; braid combing, 17c. Territory, scoured baids: Montana fine medium and fine. IZ'nH; scoured, Vi'mZc; staple 14'Tl.r.c; rcoured. 44U45c; Utah. Wyoming ani Iaho fine medium and fine, ni 14c; ecourei. 4l"'3 42c; staple. 14&144o; scoured. iru44o. Australian. oured basis, spr.t prices: Combing superfine, 7l72c; rxd. CMi7vc; average. C,'gS7c ST. LOUIS, July 9. Wool qult and i.nchanged. Medium rradts. H i 17c; llirbt fine, i;j 14c; heavy fine. 911c; tub washed. Iij24 4c Poultry. PHILADELPHIA. July 9 -Live poultry nrra and in good demand; fowls. 134c: oil rooster"4ft ?c: spring chickens, lio; ducks, luiic. Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls. He; fair U rood fowls. !''.! l'4c; old rasters, nar-by bi oilers. 15 2c; Western broilers.- IZQZZc. NEW YORK. July 9 -Poultry-Alive hither; springers. IC'ilvr; turkeys, sc; fowls. 11c. Dressei firm; springers. 175j:Oc; turkeys. 7i'c; fowia, &4'i lf,c ST. LOt'IS. Juty 9. Poultry stear; c;iickn. Sc; springs. 12i4c: turkej. fc; rourg. I Co; ducks, Cc; springs. 7c; gese. 4; prinz. 45c. LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Poultry-H ns. 73.o; spring chlcktr.s. 1214c. arcordirg to size; turkeys. 5c; young ducks. tzil. CHICAGO. July 9. Lrep.ed pj'.try teady; turkeys, sc; chickens, t'ii'jc. CINCINNATI. July 9. poultry quiet; chicken. 84"3i:c; turkeys, 54SCc. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. July 9o-,ttn steady. Sales. 1,5X bale, ordinary, o.d ordinary 6 13-1h.-; low mlddllnir. 7Sf ; niil.Jlin:. fr- r-x'J middling. Jc; middling f.ilr. nominal. Kciipts. sj3 bales; stock. M.542 balt-s. NRW YORK, July . J--t cott-n cloned iulj; middling uplands, ie; middling gulf, 9c. fa'.e, 12 bales. Dried 1'rulU. NEW YORK. July 9. -In a small war th market for dried fruits wh steaav. Qj tt!r.s remained unchanged, as follr.; Mate cemm.-jj to goo-1. 34'lSr; prime. 54''f.c; choice. f-jOc; fancy. C'i'jTc. allf.'rnl '.tll fruits t j-jtet but neady. prune. tl4c -r lb. as to anl o,uillty. Arrlots-li .jai. v;M;c; Park. 7,.ii;c. Teaches PeeUd. llijlZc; ut.eled. f Dry Couds, NEW YORK. July .-Ther ss Ken no change In the market to-day. Th demand continues quiet throughout for all staple rotten. Prlnta also jui-t. Print cloths have 11 at rSO for regulars. Gingham quiet but firm. Hosiery and underwear steady. Silks firm. 2urtnls.

ST. LOC1S. July Metal ataady. Lai ßra at .4)ji.6.'c. tiIttr f-rra at J. jc